Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 66

10 FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. ‘Monday—Dawson, No. 16, F. C. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3, P election and installation. Hiram, No. 10, election and in- stallation, Anacostia, No. 12, election and installation. Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. 7, election and installation. Potomac, No. 8, election and in- stallation. Woodridge, No. 15, election and installation. Wednesday—Grand Chapter, an- nual convocation, election and other business. SCOTTISH RITE. ‘Tuesday — Evangelist Chapter, Rlose Croix, statutory assem- bly. HE outstanding Masonic event for the week will be the annual convocation of the Grand Chap- ter of Royal Arch Masons Wed- nesday evening at 7 o'clock for the transaction of what is known as annual business and the election and installation of officers of the Grand Chapter. Tllustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle, who is said to be entering upon his ad- ministration with a program of con- structive measures designed to bring joy to the hearts of the nobles of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, has an- nounced during the week that Almas Temple’s new club house on K street, near Thirteenth street northwest, will be ready for formal delivery within a | few weeks at most and that probably the first use of its splendid auditorium will be a mammoth meeting of the no- bility, with an earnest request for the attendance of the entire roster, because of the important matters to be dis- cussed on Tuesday, March 18, pre- liminary to the dedication of the club house. In architectural beauty and con- venience, he stated, it will be a thing of beauty and a job forever. “But” he added, “we propose to further add to its beauty with the furnishings with which it is to be equipped, which will in every respect be selected to match the type and beauty of the temple they adorn.” This is said to be a very par- ticular hobby of the potentate and he has many ideas upon the theme to un- load upon the nobility at the big get- together meeting in March. Potentate Hoyle also has furnished the following data for advance infor- gnation: The club house auditorium on the first floor wil seat between 700 and 800. Ad- joining it are the ladies’ reception room and the men’s smoking room. The sec- ond floor will be devoted to the business offices of the Shrine. On the third floor will be the main lounge, billiard room, card room, library and kitchen. Accommodation for the uniformed bodies will be provided on the fourth floor and will consist o§ ll hkxze!g‘nuu hall, meeting room, ample locke: and tiled shower baths. The building committee is composed of Leonard P. Steuart, chairman; Edwin Graham, James A. Wetmore, Willlam C. Miller, P_Lawrence Walker and the architect, Allen H. Potts. Potentate Hoyle has announced the following additional appointments: Rev. Dr. J. C. Palmer, orator; David J. Rob- erts, outer guard; Robert J. Bell, inner guard: Past Potentate Roe Fulkerson, master of ceremonies; E. Burkholder, publicity; Frederick Wilken, director, and Charles J. Benner, second leader and business manager, Almas Military Band: Joteph N. Glover, captain legion of honor; Monie Sanger, rman finance and accounts committee; Paul B. Cromelin, chairman jurisprudence and laws committee; George E. Harris, chairman membership committee; Dr. James T. . chairman auto- mobile ; E. Lyman Sexton, M. D., chairman rtainment committee; David J. Roberts, chairman committee on sick; Alva W. Patterson, chairman reception Y . The potentate’s aides are John Q. _Harry C. Weir- h and Dr. John C. Exnar._ The grand master of Masons, several past grand masters, the grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons and many officers of were the fraternal guest M. Daniel and the members of Pental- pka Lodge, No. 23, at the lodge commu- nication last Monday evening, when an enjoyable entertainment was provided for them by Capitol Forest, 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, which aiso paid Pentalpha a fraternal visit that evening. . Birgfeld, grand tall cedar, accompanied by the officers and members of the forest, including its band and rangers, after Grand Master James A. West had formally closed the official session of the lodge, the band gave a concert, with solos by many of its leading musicians, and Past Grand Tall Cedar Alvah W. Patten spoke, his theme being “Cedarism.” Refreshments were served later. At the Pentalpha Lodge communica- tion February 17 Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, will be received in a fraternal visit and candidates for the degree of the evening will be presented by both lodges and the lodge stations will be filled by officers from both lodges. A speaker of national prominence also will be heard upon a subject of national public interest. Carl H. Rottman, president of the Fellowship Club (Masonic) of Mount Rainier. Md., announces that the club will attend service at St. John's Episco- pal Church of Mount Rainier this eve- ning at 8 o'clock, by invitation of the rector. The club’s next meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in Star Hall. Mr. Rottman also invites the attention of those interested to the dance to be given by the young ladies of Bethel, No. 10, Job's Daughters, Sat- urday, February 15. At the annual meeting of Kallipolis Grotto, held January 30, the following officers were elected for the year 1930: Monarch, Henry C. Stein; chief justice, C. F. Howell; master of ceremonies, O. A. C. Ochmler; treasurer, L. W. Estes: secretary, E. W. Libl entinel, C. H Corby; trustees, John H. Shreve and Nathan Weill. The officers were in- stalled by Grand Monarch E. W. Lib- bey. Arthur M. Poynton, the retiring monarch, was presented with a past monarch’s jewel and fez, and the newly elected monarch with a monarch’s fez on behalf of the Grotto and a wrist ‘watch from his wife and son. Past Monarch 8. F. Shreve, chairman of the house committee, announces a Grotto dance at Grotto headquarters on Febzruary 22 for Grotto members and their friends. At the meeting of the Ladies’ Lamb- #kin Auxiliary February 13 the officers elected at the last meeting will be in- &talled, as follows: President, Mrs. Mol- lie Fossin: vice president, Mrs. Potter: conductress, Mrs. Ella Ford; assoclats conductress, Mrs. Lena Elder; secretary, Mrs. Mable Stark: treasurer, Miss Irene Ford. The retiring president, Mrs. June Schultz, entertained her officers at her home recently, and the officers and chairmen of committees presented her with a replica of Old Ironsides, the g{eunmwn being made by Mrs. Emma asson. EASTERN STAR. At its meeting February 1 Pidelity Chapter had work. At its next meeting, February 15, there will be a Valentine g:xty and refreshments. The auxiliary | me board will give an oyster dinner at Northeast Masonic Temple February 28, from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Laura B. Davis of ress Lodge Chapter announces a Valentine dance and card party at Hillcrest, 2800 Thir- teenth street, next Friday evening. A meeting of the home board will be held February 19 at the home of Mrs. Clara Scott, Eighth street south- east, with Mrs. Edith Smith and Grace Lankford acting as assistant hostesses. G. Barre Giles, patron of Congress Chapter, has been elected vice t of the 1930 Association of itrons' and Patrons. Lebanon Chapter next Tuesday eve- ning will have a business meeting, fol- lowed by entertainment, refreshments | and dancing. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry of | the Department of Agriculture will give | an illustrated talk on Spring wildflowers of the District of Columbia, and Miss Vivienne Winstead piano solos. Final plans will be announced for the annual dance February 20 at the New Willard Hotel. The Star Point Society on Feb- ruary 6 initiated several candidate: Ethel Terry, president of the society, | announced " 'a ~ banquet will be held March 6 at the Cairo Hotel. The first Thursday of each month was set aside | as the regular meeting night. The immediate relief committee of Federal Chapter will meet February 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Paul, 2620 Tenth street northeast. The chapter will celebrate its fourth birth- day anniversary February 13 at 8 p.m. A card party will be held by the home board of Bethany Chapter next Sat- urday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna White, 3145 Mount Pleasant street. ‘The annual dance and card party will be held at the Raleigh Hotel the evening of March 1. The Bethany Social Boosters met Wednesday at the home of Miss Blanche M. Draper. Past Ma- trea Roberta 8. Fosse is arranging for an activity to be given by the temple committee in April. At a meeting of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1929 on January 31 the following officers were elected: Mae Felka. president; John Seavers, vice president, and Sarah Williams, secre- tary-treasurer. The officers of the as- sociation for 1929 were presented with gifts. The next meeting will be held the last week in February. Mrs. Nina Taylor. matron of Mount Pleasant Chapter, has been appointed by the grand matron as grand Martha: Mrs. Cleone Crampton has been named an instructor to serve under Mrs. Tea- chum, and Noble Larner has been ap- pointed chairman of the temple com- mittee. The annual dance and card party of thec hapter will be held March 12 at the Wardman Park Hotel. At its meeting February 3 St. John's Lodge Chapter celebrated its sixteenth birthday anniversary and welcomed home Associate Grand Patron Theodore C. Lewis. Distinguished guests were Grand Matron Katherine 8. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway, Associate Grand Matron Amy Hollander, Associate Grand Patron T. C. Lewis, Grand Conductress Edith Williams, As- sociate Grand Conductress Elizabeth Plitt, Grand Treasurer Lillie McKenzie, Past Grand Matrons Grace Kimmel, Gertrude Milans, Nellie Fletcher, Flora Campbell and Pearl Watt Gibb; Past Grand Patrons William G. Bef Charles Shreve, George Plitt, Willis J. Dow and John C. Proctor. Gifts ‘were presented to the associate grand patron from the chapter, the officers of 1925 and the associate grand matron. e matron has appointed Junior Past Matron Rebecca Wharton chairman of the temple committee. The chapter will hold its sixth annual dance and card party at Wardman Park Ho- tel March 18. The chapter will be in charge of services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home February 16 at 3 pm. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of Methodist Protestant Church, will de- liver the sermon. Arrangements are being made for automobiles to meet members at the car line. The next meeting of the chapter will be Feb- ruary 17 Takoma Chapter will hold a short business meeting February 14. The Floral Circle ‘will give a masque ball February 21 at the fire engine house, Carroll and Denwood avenues, Takoma Park, Md. Matron Alice Larrimore Schramm of Temple Chapter announces a short business meeting for tomorrow evening, after which there will be refreshments. At the meeting of Miriam Chapter tomorrow night Matron Helen M. m‘v’zen announces that after the meeting there will be children’s night. At the last meeting Richard Titlow of Martha Chafer sang, accompanied at the piano 24 tts, am gwnhl"ryex{nl.lm of Martha Chap- e arol g sang, accompanied at the piano by Miss Baker. Mrs. Eileen Dalstrom rendered solos, accom- panied at the plano by Mrs. Helen Hogan. Refreshments were served fol- lowed by dancing. There will be a card party at the home of Mrs. Marie Kimmel, 213 Second street southeast, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., for the benefit of the home board. At the last meeting of Goodwill Chap- ter the fifth birthday anniversary wzs celebrated. Past Grand Matron Jessie E. Cowles, Past Matrons Eunice B. Ellars and Ninothe E. Nusbaum, and Past Patrons Jessie E. Porter and Boyd Ingalls made addresses. There was a short program by Job's Daughters and a Em by Alice Newhard of Bethany T, Esther Chapter met Thursday. A mu- sical program was given. The chapter's annual card party will be held at the New Willard Tuesday afternoon, April 22. Grand Matron Katherine Spencer Meritt has appointed Past Patrons J. Harry Cunningham and Frank A. Birg! feld, Past Grand Matron, Julia N. Streater and Past Matrons 'Mabel K. Botsch, May P. Gibbon and Margaret Hull Jones members of Grand Chapter committees. Past Grand Matron Streater has also been elected first vice president of the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and a member of the board of trustees of the Grand Chapter. Past Matron Maude E. B. Wright has been elected a member of the board of control of Eastern Star quarters in the Masonic Temple. Matron Lucy E. Fessenden announces the de- grees will be conferred at the next meeting. Chevy Chase Chapter will conduct re- ligious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon, Rev. Edward O. Clark officiating. The ma- tron requests the presence of all officers of the chapter at a rehearsal in_the Masonic Temple from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb- ruary 11. At the next meeting, Febru- ary 18, the degrees will be conferred. Matron Gertrude Smith of Columbia Chapter announces that after a short business meeting tomorrow there will be card playing. The chapter will have its annual dance and card party at Ward- man Park Hotel February 12, Hope Chapter will meet Wednesday, at which time the associate grand ma- tron, Amy C. Hollander, will install the associate matron-elect, Marion 8. Levy. Following a sl business meeting the chapter will join in the celebration of the birthday of Naomi Chapter. Matron Nora Heim of Gavel Chapter held a meeting January 29 at her home for the purpose of organizing & star point_society. Past Matrons Litchet and Stiles of Brookland Chapter as- sisted in the organizing and the follow- ing were elected as officers: Effie Kess- ler, president; Hazel Booker, vice presi- dent; Thelma Johns, recording secre- ta Clarice Hibbs, corresponding sec- retary, and Lois Mount, treasurer. The meetings were planned to be held the fourth Wednesday of each month. The home board committee will have its next meeting at the home of Frances Rowell, 604 South Spruce street. Lyon Park, Va., assisted by Hazel Booker and The temple committee will meet Feb- ruary 16 at the home of Past Matron Lillian Rowzee, 3514 Thirtieth street. Viola Krause has planned a rummage sale for February 17, 18 and 19 at Twenty-first and K streets. Cathedral Chapter will meet Wednes- day at 7:30 pm. After a short busi- ness session a play will be given by Job's Daughters. At the last meeting of Naomi Chap- ter the degrees were conferred by the new officers. Past Grand Patron Ar- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, thur N. Central Lodge, November 28, . Poynton was the distingushed | ember 28, and Me [t guest. The grand matron and grand R e ter February 12. . 3 Matron Anita I Haight of Bright- wood Chapter announces a :hon b‘usx- ness meeting Thursday night, followed by conferring of dey ent and refreshments, © o o rer a0 At the last meeting of Trinity Chap- ter initiation was condumd,y Theg? was a short program. The ways and means committee will hold a card party February 12 at Northeast Masonic ‘Temple. Ruth Chapter met Monday. The chapter is having a Valentine card party, dance, entertainment and many special features at the Mayflower Hotel, February 14. A meeting of the ways and means committee will be held at Mr. Nevius' home, 924 New York ave- nue, February 12, at 8 o'clock. A Dutch luncheon and dinner will be given at the Elks' Hall, 919 H street, February 25, by the auxiliary home board. Washington Centennial Chapter met February 7. Announcements of com- mittee meetings for February were as follows: Temple, February 11; ways!| and means, February 18; home board, February 15. A program was furnished as follows: Sketch, Bethel girls; read- ing, Miss Logan, and solo, Aurelia Bir- mingham. There were dancing and re- freshments, Treaty Oak Chapter celebrated its first birthday January 20. Among the distinguished guests present were the grand matron, grand patron, associate grand matron, grand conductress, asso- ciate grand patron, Past Grand Matrons Bogley and Chauncey and Past Grand Patrons Bogley and Dow. The degrees J were conferred February 3, using the new ritual. The home board met at | the home of Associate Matron Carroll, | and plans were perfected for a card | party to be given at the home of Mrs. | Hodson, 5119 Connecticut avenue, the evening of February 13. The chapter | will hold a dance and card party at the Blue Triangle Club House Feb- ruary 28. Officers of Joppa Lodge Chapter at the last meeting gave the initiatory work. Right Eminent Grand Commander of the | Grand Commandery of the K. T. of the District of Columbia and Past Grand Patron Roberts made an address. An ap- peal for the Community Chest was made by Junior Past Patron Seavers, after which a donation was made. Past Ma- tron Felka of Ruth Chapter, president of the 1929 Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- clation, also spoke, The ways and means committee announced & card party and dance at 2400 Sixteenth street February 21. Past Matron Carrie Trivitt an- nounced a card party at her home, 808 Aspen street, February 11, for the bene- fit of the temple fund. Mizpah Chapter met Tuesday eve- ning. The degrees were conferred upon one candidate. Games were played. ‘The endowment committee will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hoelman, 1938 Thirty-eighth street, February 13. The monthly dance will be held February 15 at the George- town Masonic Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street, at 9 p.m. The home board of Harmony Chap- ter met recently ot the home ;of Ethel Waterfield, 722 Farragut street. A card party will be held at the home of Henrietta Vance, 35 Sherman circle, tomorrow at 8 pm. for the benefit of the home board. Those planning to attend are requested to call Adams 4988. The chapter will entertain Har- mony Lodge February 13. A special program is planned. Mamie Ferguson will have a Juncheon at her home, 629 Farragut street, February 14, at 1 o'clock. Those planning to attend are requested to call Georgia 3724. There will be a card party February 19 at the home of Rena Collins, 1113 Fern street. Matron Anita I. Haight and Patron G. Bolis Kinslow of Brightwood Chap- ter, accompanied by members, enter- tained the grand lecturer, Mollie E. Teachum, at a birthday luncheon last Tuesday, the occasion being her sixty- sixth birthday anniversary, at an inn at Nineteenth and K streets. Gifts were presented. Loyalty Chapter exemplified the de- grees Wednesday evening. At the next meeting, February 19, a Martha Wash- ington party will be held. Plans are now being made by the men of the chapter to hold the annual card party in March. ‘The Matrons and Patrons Association of Ruth Chapter held its annual ban- quet January 25 at the Lee House. Annie L. Jones, retiring president, was assisted Toastmaster Thomas S. Sergeon. The new officers are Margaret H. Polen, president: Phillip P, Pollard, adviser; Jane E. Walker, vice president; Assoclate Grand Conductress Elizabeth A. Plitt, secretary; Edna M. Charlton, treasurer. They were installed by Past Matron Mae E. Felka and Elise Zim- merman, acting as marshal. Those initiated were Herbert B. Nevius, patron; Ella M. Reed, associate matron; Mary Nevius and Warren V. Reed. Distin- guished guests present were Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Patron George Plitt, Assoclate Grand Conductress Elizabeth A. Plitt, Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost and Henry Yost, sr. Brookland Chapter will meet in King David Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast, February 12. Enter- tainment will be a Valentine party. The auxillary home board will meet with Past Matron Virginia Carleton, 1617 Lawrence street northeast, February 10, at 1 pm. The endowment committee will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Blanz, 2018 Monroe street north- east, February 11 at 8 pm. The temple committee will meet February 14. The chapter will hold its annual dance and card party at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, February 28. Matron Blanche H. Enterline of La Fayette Lodge Chapter announces the installation of the associate patron fol- lowed by a birthday party at the Ma- sonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, February 12; also a dance Feb- ruary 22 at the same address. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Elmer Cummings, ac- companied by his official staff, Wednes- day evening will make an official visit to Eastern Lodge in the temple. ‘The grand master will officially visit :}nld(]‘n Rule Lodge February 18 in the emple. The official visitations of the year have been scheduled by the grand mas- ter and released for information of the members: To Eastern Lodge, February 12; Golden Rule Lodge, February 18; Excelsior Lodge, February 25; Union Lodge, March 3; Beason Lodge, March 10; Langdon Lodge, March 21; Cove- nant Lodge, March 26; Federal City Lodge, April 4; Columbia Lodge, Octo- ber 2; Harmony Lodge, October 8; Friendship Lodge, October 15; Amity Lodge, October 24; Phoenix Lodge, Oc- tober 30; Mount Pleasant Lodge, No- vember 4; Washington Lodge, November 11 Bfllht‘mod Lodge, November 19; The Star Will Shortly Inaugurate a Daily Calendar of x:sc' t January 27. Noble 8. Byrnes presided and ted meetings would be held for the entertainment of the members. Past Grand A. Yates Dowell, treasurer of the lodge, has re- signed. Noble Grand Bynes announced that at the meeting tomorrow night he would show members an Odd Fellows' apron nearly 100 years old worn by his grandfather, & member of one of the first Odd Fellows’ lodges in the city of Baltimore. The directors of the I. O. O. F. Home Association will meet at the home to- morrow at 8 p.m. Canton Washington will be hosts to the commanding general of the P, M., Gen. Fred H. A. Hahn, March 15. Col. Condray of the De, gram is being arranged, The ways and means committee has secured the services of the Atonement Dramatic Club to present a comedy- drama in the auditorium of the Odd Fellows' Temple February 27 at 8 p.m. Rebekahs. Schuyler Colfax Lodge at st meeting installed omce'r: as '!"osllcl; i Vice grand, Ruth Wynne; right support- | er to noble grand, Estelle Allison; right supporter to vice grand, Anna Johnson | Noble Grand Mary Lee Wininger ap- pointed the following chairmen of com- | mittees: Floral committee, M. L. Win- inger; finance, Estelle Allison; press, | Cora’ Kincer; entertainment, Jessie | Baisden; miscellaneous, Cora Kincen; | paraphernalia, Ruth Wynne. The lodge | will hold a Valentine party February 11. | Esther Rebeka* Lodge announces a | degree rehearsal will be held at the next | meeting. Martha Washington Lodge announces | a Valentine party will be held Febru- | ary 13. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge met with | Noble Grand Rahn presiding. She ap- | pointed the following chairmen of com- | mittees: _Entertainment, Hope Webb; | finance, Hazel Hunter; 'miscellaneous, Bessle Towson: ways and means, Mrs. | Rahn: delinquent, Ruth Roning; visi ing, Dorothy Ehlers; refreshment, Belle | supplementary list of founders, , Elsie Wilson. The pre] to confer the Rel degree on four candidates at the next meeting. Ruth Rebekah Lodge will have degree work at the next meeting. B. P. 0. ELKS. Next Wednesday's session of the lodge will be celebrated with past exalted rulers in the chairs. Nathen Weill will act as exalted ruler. An initiation will be featured. Addresses on Lincoln will be delivered by the secretary of the lodge, Willlam S. Shelby, and an ad- dress on the Order of Elks, which is 62 years old February 16, by Past Grand Exalted Ruler Rush L. Holland. Wash- ington Lodge also on Wednesday has its ofrty-eighth birthday anniversary. Michael G. McCormick, charter member of the lodge, will give a brief history of the organization during that time. The following members were nomin- ated for officers of the lodge: Exalted ruler, George E. Strong; esteemed lead- ing knight, John J, Morriarty; esteemed loyal knight, David La Port; esteemed lecturing knight, Lenord Gawler, secre- tary, William S. Shelby; tiler, Thomas King; trustee for three years, Dr. Thomas O'Donnald; delegate to the Grand Lodge, John Dillon Pitzgerald: alternate delegate, Judge Robert E. Mattingly. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Columbia Review will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the club house, There will be a rehearsal for the class presentation, to be held February 25, at the club house Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Thursday luncheon will be in charge of Liberty-Union Review, A card party will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary Pierce, 1330 Bel- mont street, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., for the benefit of National Review. National Réview will meet Priday evening at 8 o'clock. A request has been sent out for a that some additional work may be done at the club house. Those who respond will be listed in the order in which | their donations are received. Original founders who will respond a second time will be known as gold star founders | and their names will be marked with a gold star. Checks have been received D. C. FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART FOUR. to date from Mrs. Della Edmunds, Mrs. Martha Eberly, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney and Mrs. Caromilde Folk. Reports from other pledges are encouraging. ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and its ladies’ auxiliary are making arrange- ments for the observance of St. Pat- rick's day, March 17. In the morning the members of both orders will be the guests of the Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas at St. Patrick's Church, at Tenth and G streets. Pon- tifical high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock am. There will be a ser- mon on St. Patrick. In the evening there will be a banquet in the Mayflower Hotel at 7 o'clock. The guest of honor will be the Hon. Michael MacWhite, Minister from the Irish Free State. There will be addresses by several ora- tors, including a United States Senator, a member of Congress, a bishop and several others. The musical program will be provided by Ambrose Durkin, Miss Nellie Ronan, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Elleen Halti- gan, Bernard Pitzgerald, William R. Cross and others. ‘The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the banquet comprises James ‘T. McCarthy, Patrick J. Haltigan, Miss Eilzabeth Lynn, Mrs. Margaret B. Daly, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Julia Lins- | key, Miss Mary Winston, Miss Clara | Daly, Mrs. Lucretia Conlon, Miss Ce- | cilia Craven, Mrs. Mary Clements, Miss Catherine Crowley, Mrs. Dora George, Mrs. Ella Stanton, Joseph A. Daly, Leo A. Craven, Daniel M. Stanton, Mi- chael Dowd, Patrick H. O'Dea, Maj. E. J. Maher, James B. Flynn, Francis J. Raftery, Patrick J. Murphy and ‘Thomas McGrath. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington General Assembly of the Fo\:r}h tD;‘gre; Knlzh: of' Cglumbus, met last Monday evening at the - flower Hotel. = = An_interesting talk was delivered by Dr. Leo F. Stock, a member of the Carnegie Foundation of Washington, on a historical subject. A concert of various songs was given by the George- town University Glee Club, directed by Edward P. Donovan, professor of music at Georgetown University. The concert was arranged through the courtesy of Rev. Father Dixon, 8. J., vice president niversit of Georgetown Ui 3 Plans were outlined ?ur the initia- tion February 23 and it was stated that enough applications were on hand to gm:uulxy insure a class of over one undred. J. Eugene Gallery, faithful na tor, presided. After the meeting a et | supper was served. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Washington's birthday will be cele- brated at the Raleigh Hotel, Febru- ary 22. Kenilworth Council will have its annual visitation February 11, and Feb- ruary 13 will be to Goodwill Council. Esther Council will have a valentine dance and social next Wednesday at Wisconsin avenue and Windom place. Golden Rule Council will have a val- entine dance at Carpenter’s Hall, Tenth and K streets, Tuesday. Virginia Dare Council will hold a | class “initiation Wednesday evening at 808 I street. The following officers were installed by Deputy Mamie Howell for Star Spangled Banner Council: Councilor, Louise Linkins; associate councilor, Rose Haller; vice councilor, Hilda Herbert; associate vice councilor, Susie Barrett; Jjuniorpast councilor, Fannie Donn; as- sociate junior past councilor, Mabel Weishacker; assistant recording secre- | tary, Mae Blackwell; conductor, Ruth William Abbott; in- side sentinel, Flossie Simmons; outside sentinel, Ethel Gibbs; trustee, Annie Steele; pianist, Ruth Taylor; recording secretary, Margaret Halfpap, re-elected; financial ‘secretary, Georgetta Wells, re- elected; treasurer, Alice Brown, re- elected. Hilda Herbert was appointed on the State Council good of the order. A supper will be given at I. O. O. F. Hall, Capitol He: “its, February 26. Triumph Council was called to order | Boswell; warden, January 30, with Councilor Florence Birch presiding. State Councilor Louise Grubbs and Deputy E. Viola Thompson made addresses. After the | close of a short business meeting the men of the lodge held a social. Games were played and prizes were won by Katherine Parker, State Councilor | Louise Grubbs, Hilda Peake, Elsie Hill, | Naomi Grinder and Florence Birch. A buffet supper was served by the men of the order. ‘ The Happy Hours Social Club will meet PFebruary 14 at the home of assisting, avenue. ive Council met Monday eve- ning. with the councilor, Florence I.Aoe&.dpnddln. Rose Wells was a point chairman of the mfl of order. Past State Cou: Isabells Wilkerson was tprolnm drill captain. Eva Elliott and Clarence Lacy made & report on the board mnflngheu re- cently in the J. O. U. A. M. Hall. The Rainbow Club of Golden Rule Council went to Cabin John, Md., Feb- ruary 1 and held a country dance. A musical comedy was presented by seve eral of the club members. The mu- sical program for the dancing was under the direction of John D. Simpson and Raymond L. Heironimus, assisted by Nellie Teeple at the plano. Supper was held. The club will meet Febru 10 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Hixon, 825 Florida avenue northeast, Unity Council held its annual visitas tion Wednesday evening in the Northe east Masonic Temple. State Councilop Louise Grubbs and her staff of officers were officially received. Sadie Linklete ter, chairman of the National Counci! D._of A. legislative committee, a: (Continued on_Eleventh P r Full Details e Decatur 1638 The Viking is the most satisfactory car I have ever owned” Mrs. Van Doorn and myself are move than pleased with the Viking car we purchased from you last summer. This is the eighth car we have owned, and it is the most satisfactory of all. ‘We have driven the car, now, several thousand miles and itsease of handling, quici efficient brakes have been a con- stant source of comfort and enjoyment to us both. (Signed) Retived Dentist Cleveland Heights, Ohio Northeast Oldsm without question kaccelerationand - obile Sales & Service 64 H Street N.E. Fraternal Activities —which will appear in a prominent position in the paper. The purpose of this column will be to acquaint local and visiting members of the various organizations of regular and special meet- ings. Rates and informa- tion will be cheerfully fur- nished upon application. Telephone National 5000 Branch 115 Telephone Metropolitan 5260 Murphy Motor 226 Carroll St. Takoma Park, D. C. Telephone Georgia 3782 Co. GENERAI MUOLT O RS Viking appeals quite as much to women as it does to men. Women admire its tailored smartness, its fine upholsteries and its luxu- rious appointments. They enjoy its finger-tip handling ease, its instant responsiveness, its sure, safe braking. Men like these things, too. But even more often you hear them enthuse about its wealth of power, Wisconsin Motor Co. 726 17th Street N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 4314 Oldsmobile-Washington Co. 1515 14th Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 5516 Olds Motor Works Factory Zone Office, 1515 14th St. N.W. COMPAN its smooth, swift pick-up, or the uncanny way it holds the road at high speeds. And everyone appre- ciates its splendid day-in-and- day-out dependability. We know owners like the Viking. They tell us so. And you’ll know it, too, once you have examined a Viking—and driven it yourself. Come in today, or any day. Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan ING EIGHT v.TTP8 BIONT . . . Pohanka Service 1126 20th Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 0206 1ON R TOC 0L Chevy Chase Motors |, 6701 Wis. Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. Telephone Wisconsin 2493 DSMOBILE