Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 63

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. day—Potomae. No. §, E. A. entalpha. No. 23, E. A Mount Plensant. No . No. 10. E. a Favette. No. 19, soclal. Villlam R. Singlefon, No. 30, so- eial. De Moiay boys. Petworth. No. 41. i, No. social Priday—Columb ocial. ash Centennial. 0. 14. pilgrimage_to Mount Vernon. aving Masonic Temple 1 p.m. School of Instruction_Called off. L ARCH CI No_degree work reported for publica- - . KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND- ERIES. Priday—Columbia, No. 2. Order of the Temple. Py HE Bcottish Rite bodies announce a short course for the degrees, commencing tomorrow evening with the fourth and seventh de- grees, continuing Tuesday eve- ning with the fourtenth degree; Wed- Tnesday evening with the fifteenth degree and Thursday evening with the twenty- first degree, and closing next week with the thirtieth degree on Tuesday evening and the thirty-second degree Wednes- day evening. Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, will . make its annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon Saturday, the member- ship leaving Masonic Temple in busses at 1 pm. Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, announces in connection with degree work for to- morrow evening an official visitation from Anacostia Lodge, No. 12. Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, will convert its communication, following regular business, Tuesday evening, into & social evening and invites the lady friends of the members to an entertain- ment to be provided by the young ladies of Job's Daughters. East Gate Lodge, No. 34, at its com- munication Wednesday evening, will be entertained by an fillustrated lecture, “A Vacation With Chinese Bandits,” by Maj. R. W. Pinger, Ordnance Depart- ment, U. 8. A, during a social hour. William R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30, will ve a8 its guests Thursday eve- ning, the members of William R. Single. ton Royal Arch Chapter and of Friend- ship Chapter, O. E. 8, for s vaudeville performance to be given by the young men of Robert le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay. Following this there will be refreshments and dancing. Harry M. Keyser, secretary and as- sistant counsel of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co., a past master of Kemper Lodge, Falls Church, Va., wi :ntertain Petworth Lodge, No. 47, day evening, with an address on ‘Washington.” The craft is invited. SCOTTISH RITE. work _every evening except and Saturday. Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, will have an 1llustrated lecture on ‘“ uhlng- presentative Wil- liam R. Eaton of Colorado, and an illus- trated talk on “Forgotten Ruins of Indo Past Master Walter W. Weber of 1A , No. 1, of the Philippines. - Other distinguished guests are expected. Potentate James C. Hoyle of Almas ‘Templé, who ‘is said to hl"l :lecmnec the nobles.with his much-in-earnest ad- ministration, has unced plmnlbm already are un- der way for big ceremonial A 3, ;x};e:xng‘:eflm ‘= tate wmprrnflne fed SHS S S ol b ing templés all over the country and Canada. The meet; e e ing ofdhuélnh 18 will Na Tk, | the until all of the m.“l'lmn of them have accepted Potentate Hoyle’s invitation to serve, and this substitute cast for the occasion is also expected to develop a matter. of still greater im; no only to Almas Temple, but to the nobil- ity generally throughout the entire Shrine jurisdiction. The new club house will be the scene of the ceremontal. The meeting of March 18 also will be held re. ;'This is to show the nobles of ‘emaple that there is a new club - and Dot maybe, also that not only equl:ommw"tmuh delay, but its ery res) flulpment in every respect shall be in terview duri the week he is confident that the entirs nobility of Almas Temple not only feels as he does, but is grimly determined as he is to “put the thing over’ Almas Temple, he added, is going to have something more than a habitation and a name for all jts through, members be‘tou he gets Robert le Bruce Chapter, Order of Des Molay, Friday evening was host mfie Bethel of Job’s Daughters, The honored Queen, Marie Miller, received a cordial Wwelcome from the master councilor in behalf of the chapter. The night was set aside and called “Job's Daughters Nite. The mothers of the Mothers’ Club. members of the bethel, were guests, with “Mother” Teachum, “Dad” Rich and the associate grand guardian :;so!h:“be!h:dl. "?(ngy Master Masons vitness e degree. Thirty- candidates were initiated. i A play entitled “Mocked Wedding” was presented by Cleveland VanHorn ljr.), Cecil Holst, Jimmie Kowall, Joseph 'W};f]bu}r‘g xnefld ‘Teddy Kirsh. e honored queen in a brief speech thanked the chapter for having set aside the night especially for the bethel and expressed the pleasure of herself and associates with the entire program Dancing followed in the ball room of the cathedral, Saturday of this week the chapter is sponsoring its third pilgrimage to pay homage to the memory of George Wash- ingtor.—“the Man and the Mason.” Lamar Munrue is the executive chair- man of the committee in charge, with Ray Fuge in charge of transportation; Phillp Nachman is chairman of regis- tration and arrangements in connection with the dance which will be at the ‘Tech High School gym; Charles A. Goodman on program: George Thomg‘ #on, orchestra; George Belt, lunch; Albert Tucker, incidentals, and Eddie Neal, general adviser. Services will be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and at the grave of “Uncle Bill,” who passed away recently. Following this the members will go to Mount Vernon to visit the home and tomb of Washington. ‘The fifth annual banquet of the Ma- sonic Club of the Weather Bureau was held recently in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel with an attendance of 55 members and guests and had Dr. J. W. ¢ Jith, past master of The New Jerusa- fem Lodge, for its toastmaster. The g;!nclpfl speaker of the evening was 'presentative John W. Summers, who gave an interesting address on “Alaska.” Elections. Columbia Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons—High priest, Robert S. Regar; king. Harry C. Robb; scribe, Willia Gutshall; secretary, Charles C. Coombs, P. H. P. (sixteenth term); treasurer, James A. West, P. H. P. (fifteenth term): captain of the host, Roy A. Plympton; principal sojourner, Willlam !J. Hope: Royal Arch captain, Willlam \ H. T. Belt: trustee for three years, Dr. Grant S. Barnhart, P. H. P.; repre- sentative on board of managers, Castle- man P. Boss. Proxies to Grand Chapter—For the high priest, Roy A. Plympton; for the king, William J. Hope; for the scribe, William H. T. Belt. Appointments—Master of third vail, Wiliiam H. Rohrmann; master of sec- ond vail, J. Russell Y. Savage; master of first vail, Harry J. Hunt (jr.); sen- tinel, James L. Sollers; custodian, Cas- tleman P. Boss; installing officer, Past High Priest Dr. Daniel P. Bush; pres- entation ‘of high priest apron by Grand Master and Past High Priest James A. West and presentation of past high priest jewel by Past High Priest Samuel T. Farmer to retiring High Priest Erwin J. Hibbs, Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M—John L. McGrew, high priest; Andrew N. Ross, king: Ara M. els, scribe; James T. Gibbs, secre- tary; Arthur L. Bryant, treasurer; Hugh L. ‘Murrell, captain of host; Charles Hildebrand, principal sojourner; Wil- liam L. Gausman, royal arch captain; Royal A. Wray, master third vail; John D. Walcott, master second vail: Arthur B. Miller, master first vail; John Tickell, sentinel; Charles G. Woodward, organist: Fred Siller, James S. Hicks, J. W. Kerns and Charles W. Moore, choir; George Spransy, trustee; Charles E. Matthews, representative on board of managers; Allen Bussius, R. A. Bogley and Herbert C. Cave, finance com- nfit tee. A t high priest’s jewel was pre- nenug‘sw R‘ev. pDl‘ John C. Palmer, the retiring high priest. Washington-Naval Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M—Charles L. McDonald, high priest: William R. Miller, king: C. Wal- |ter Umhau, scribe: John J. King, P. H. P, secretary; John G. Mathes, |P. H. P. treasurer; Farle O. Baker, captain of the host: William W. Keeler, | principal sojourner: C. Martin Brand, | Royal Arch’ captain: Otto B. Roepke, P. H. P, and William T. Hebbard, P. H. P, trustees. The officers were installed by O. B. Roepke, P. H. P. Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 7. R. A. M. —High priest, John B. Schommer; king. Howard S. Payne; scribe, William E. Christiai secretary, F. F. Kim- mel, P. H. P.: treasurer, Lucien G. Yung, P. H. B.; captain of the host, A. Paul Hines; principal sojourner, Ray Homan; royal arch captain, James E. Redman: master third vail, Irving Stro- bel: master second vail, Erwin O. Herr- mann; master of first vail, William H. Dorsey; organist, Raphael Koester: sentinel, Aquilla C. Homan; representa- tive board of directors, A. Paul Hines. ‘The officers were installed by Past High Priest A. C. Shafer. The Grand Lodge was represented by Deputy Grand Mas- ter C. PFred Cook and the Grand Chap- ter by Grand Visitor and Lecturer Lucien G. Yung and Grand Sentinel Castleman P. Boss. The past high priest's jewel was pre- sented to retiring High Priest John B. Broaddus on behalf of the chapter by Past High Priest E. W. Libbey, and Past High Priest Broaddus on behalf of the chapter presented to High Priest Schommer a high priest's apron and a i1l g‘uve! made of wood from the White ouse, & gift from Companion A. C. Herman. Grand Sentinel Castleman P. Bose of Columbia Chapter was made an_honorary member of Mount Horeb Chapter. Monarch Henry C. Stein has an- nounced the following program for Kal lipolis Grotto: February 22, dance at Grotto headquarters for prophets and friends; February 27 and March business meetings and goodfellowship entertainments; Sunday, March 2, visit to Vaughn Bible Class, Calvary Baptist Church, members to assemble at_Grotto hreadyuarters at 9 a.m. ©On Lincoln’s birthday anniversary a wreath from Xallipolis ~Grotto was B o T e e e commif ). Stein, Chief Justice C. F. Howell #nd om"‘ of Ceremonies O. A. C. Oehmler. The Ionic ‘Club of Master Masons will meet tomorrow " evening at 8 o'clock in the “Spanish Garden” of the ‘Washington Hotel, PFifteenth and F streets northwest. -Lieut. Walter Hin- ton, & member of Acacia je and the Sojourners, will deliver a lecture, jilustrated by colored stereopticon riences and explora- tions l’:?n -ddmm the chapters of avia- tion history. vy plane NC-4 over the Atlantic to Azores Islands; he was a member of the balloon crew which reached the Far North; he was aboard the craft making the first flight to South Amer- ica, and piloted the plane into the jun- gles of the Amazon, living many months among the Indian tribes. EASTERN STAR. Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet Februaty 21. It will be “members’ " night. A program will be presented by the star points. ‘Takoma ter has completed ar- rangements for the following: Masque ball Carroll and Denwood avenues, Takoma Park, D. C., February 21, 9 to 12 pm, and a card party at the home of Ma- tron Georgia T. Hendrick, 9128 Georgia avenue. 8t. John's Lodge Chapter will meet | tomorrow evening, at which time the degrees will be conferred. The home board will meet at the home of Past Matron Eleanor C. Watson, 5404 Caro- lina place, February 19 at 1 pm. The ‘ways and means committee will hold a rd party at the home of the patron, 2715 North Capitol street, February 21 at 8 pm. The matron will entertain the officers and their husbands and wives at her residence, 1371 E street southéast, February 22 at 8 pm. The sixth annual dance and card party will be given March 18 at Wardman Park Hotel. The chapter will be in charge of religious services today at 3 p.m. at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Rey. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of the Method- ist Protestant 'Church, will officiate. Automobiles will meet members at the street car stop. East Gate Chapter will meet Friday evening. The business meeting will be followed by entertainment and refresh- ments. ‘The auxiliary home board will hold a dance in East Gate Temple Feb- | ruary 27. Chapter will meet February 18 at 8 | p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglass, 908 . Hinton piloted the | Smith, in the hall of the fire engine house, | I ‘The Friendship Club of Federal | THE SUNDAY will meet with Past Matron Hampton, 21 T street, Pebruary 19. At the meeting February 18 of Mizpah Chapter Associate Matron and Assoclate Patron night will be observed. The Mu Delta Sigma Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Freeman February 11. The s were Mrs. Agnes Fadeley, Mrs. Annie Fowler and Miss Eva Fritch. Two candidates were initiated. A meeting of the Auxiliary Home Board of Ruth Chapter will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Past Matron FElise Zimmerman, 5004 Arkansas avenue, with Past Matron Au- gusta Aufenthie and Lillie E. Schneider acting as assistant hostesses. Plans are Progressing for a German luncheon and dinner to be given February 25 at Elks’ Hall, 919 H street, from 11:30 to 7:30 pm. Bethlehem Chapter met Tuesday eve- ning at Northeast. Masonic Temple. After a short business meeting the fol- lowing program was rendered: Read- ings, ‘Mrs. Myrtle Davis; songs, Paul farber. Refreshments ‘and dancing followed. The first group activity will be held in the Northeast Masonic Tem- le on March 8, it being & play, given y the Waugh Players, entitled “The House of the Flashing Lights.” The chapter will hold a card party and dance at 2400 Sixteenth street February 22. ' The next meeting of the chapter will be held February 25. Matron Anne M. Northrop announces & rehearsal for the officers of Chevy hase Chapter tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church, under the direction of Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum. At ruary 18, the degrees will be conferred. The 1917 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation will hold_ its annual ban- quet at the Dodge Hotel February 19. Mrs, Elizabeth A. Gavin is president of the assoclation and A. W. Sieverling secretary. ik Warren G. Harding Chapter met were conferred. The Star Point Society met February 3 and elected Claire Lowd as president and Julia Corso as secretary-treasurer. Matron Bessie W. Franzoni was elected secretary-treas- urer of the 1930 Matrons and Patrons’ Association. A turkey dinner will be given at Elks’ Hall February 26. The auxiliary home board will meet Monday e\'ex:ll:g at the home of Irene Bud- worth, Gavel Chapter will hold its an- nual dance and card party March 8 at the Mayflower Hotel, 9 to 1 o'clock. The ways and means committee will hold a rummage sale February 17, 18 and 19 at Twenty-first and K _streels. ‘The. next regular meeting will be Feb- ruary 18, and a social evening has been planned. Harmony Chapter at the last meet- ing celebrated Sallle Wilson night, she being the first matron. Job's Daugh- ters gave a program. Mrs. Wilson was presented with & bag, refreshments were served and dancing followed. At the home of Rena Collins. 1113 Fern street, February 19, there will be a card party At the home of Nettie Sparks, 1228 Jefferson street, she will entertain the home board February 21, with Mable Stutzman assisting hostess. ‘The next meeting of Martha Chapter will be February 21. After a short business meeting, a colonial entertain- ment will be given by the members of Mu Chi. The auxiliary home board will meet February 18 at the home of Past Grand Matron Flora Campbell, 140 Twelfth street southeast. ‘The auxiliary home board of Bright- wood Chapter will meet the home of 27, | Mrs. Gilfilllan, 810 Ingraham street, next Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. The ways and mears committee nces its cabaret dance to be held in the Bright. wood Masonic Temple March 6 8:30 p.m. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter wiil meet Thursday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. The degrees will be conferred. e auxiliary home board will meet February 27 at the home of Past Matron Edna Bush, 1011 E street northeast, with Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Berry assisting. The home board will have a card party March 12 in Northeast Masonic Temple. The entertainment at Esther Chap- ter l'ehrull? 6 was given by the senior orchestra of the Ninth Street Christian Church, under the direction of John M. , assisted by Miss Alice Whas soloist; Miss Marvel , reader, ‘and Lawrence Smallwood, announcer. The choir rehearsal will be held at the home of Past Matron Nellie West, 1531 Park road, February 18. The degrees will be conferred at the next regular meeting. At the meeting of Trinity Chapter, February 6, the degrees were conferred. Mrs. Alice Newhard of Bethany Chap- ter gave a reading. A band, consist- ing of 12 members of the chapter, com- pleted the entertainment. The next meeting will' be February 20. Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow ) There will be initiation, fol- ved by a program and social. The Auxiliary Home Board is giving a Dutch luncheon and dinner at the Elks' Hall February 25. Treaty Oak Chapter will meet at Temple Heights at 8 o'clock. A short bulilnlen meeting will be followed by a social. La Fayette Lodge Chapter celebrated its fifth birthday last Wednesday. Aft- er refreshments the members and guests danced. Matron Blanche H, ter- }xl‘n;‘ l.;mmuécu a dnne:hm the Masonic ‘emple, at Fourteenth and Ken streets, February 22. i ODD FELLOWS, Grand Master Elmer Cummings will officially visit Golden Rule lod?t, in & O. O. F. Temple, next Tuesday eve- ng. The following visitation will be held to Excelsior Lodge, February 25, also meeting in the temple. A special com- mittee in charge of the arrangements has prepared an elaborate program for mnion Washin anton Washington is making plans for a visit of the commanding 'ze?m'll of the P. M, Fred H. A. Hahn, on March 15. Committees from Maryland and Virginia have been invited to con- fer with the committee from the Dis- trict of Columbia. All chevaliers are requested to be present Saturday nights to drill and ke prepared. ‘The Line Officers’ Association will street. The chapter will give a tur- key dinner at the Northeast Masonic Temple February 20, 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Oongress Lodge Chapter will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Mothers’ Club of Job's Daughters and Mrs. Mary E. Teachum, grand lecturer, will be guests of honor. There will be refreshments and dancing. The home board will meet February 19 at the home of Mrs. Clara Scott, 409 Eighth street southeast. Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Grace Lankford will be assistant hostesses. At the last meeting of Bethany Chap- ter an_entertainment was rendered by | Past Matron Corrine M. Frazier of | Electa Chapter and Miss Hildegard Johnson with a group of songs and readings by Mrs. Margaret B. Sisk. The meeting had a_ St. Valentine atmos- phere and Mrs. Ensor distributed candy to the members. The annual dance and card party will be held at the Raleigh Hotel on March 1. The last meeting of the Bethany Soclal Boosters was held at the home of Miss Blanche M. Miss Maude Draper and Miss esses. The endowment committee will meet at the home of Past Matron Nel- lie G. Plumley, 203 Holly avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md, at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday. The next chapter meeting will be held Friday. ‘The matron of Acacia Chapter an- nounces a short business meeting Tues- day. The remainder of the evening will Draper. Thelma_Smith were the sucisting host. | ROS8 P meet Monday at 8 pm. Grand Warden Thomas C. Mettler will give & talk. Rebekahs, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, 1n addition to its business meeting, held a reception in honor of three of its members connected with the higher branches of Odd Fellow- ship: President of the Rebekah Assem- bly Annie Blaylock Whitman, Deputy Grand _ Master William McConnell, Grand Representative Willlam Assembly Musician Naomi Songs composed by Mrs. Thornton were sung and floral gifts made to the women. The program was as follow: Flower presentation by Drill tea reading, Mrs. Thornton; solo, Miss Vesta Pollock, accompanied by Miss Fowle) reading, Miss Thrift; solo, Miss Greta Ludwig, accompanied by Miss Fowler, and a one-act playlet by the dramatic club of Golden Rule Council, D. of A., composed of Emma Bowen, Margaret Shepperd, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Barnes. There will be initiation ceremonies at the next meeting, when the degree will be conferred on Miss Helen McConnell, dllllhul“:l Deputy Grand Master and am. Mount Pleasant Lodge announces a birthday party on the date of their of- ficlal visitation by president of Rebekah Assembly and her officers. May Berlin has been appointed instructress of the ge. Naomi Rebekah Lodge announces that President of Rebekah Assembly Annle Blaylock Whitman and her officers will pay the lodge an official visit at their be given to a program of entertainment. ‘Brookland Chapter, after its business of Pebruary 12, celebrated Valentine's day, The Past Matrons’ Association next meeting. A prognm has been ar- ranged. Refreshments will be served. ‘This meeting will be held in I. O. O, F. Temple, 413 Seventh street. The Noble and Vice Grands Associae the next meeting of the chapter, Feb- | At Frbruary 11, at which time the degrees | J. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., tion held their last monthly Mfln‘ February 5 at the home of C. Pearl ‘Windsor, past president of the Rebekah. Four members were initiated. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Cummings. vice president, May By -4 secretary, oxell; treasurer, Shaw. ‘A banquet will 'be held by the association February 19 at 8 pm., at the Capitol Park Hotel. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The Washington birthday dance will :‘e (Deld February 22 at the Raleigh otel. Kenmore Council will give a country dance February 21 at 808 I street. Mizpah Council met at the home of Martha Donaldson, 3319 Q street. On account of fire in their hall their mas- querade dance has been postponed in- definitely. The Sewing Circle Club met at the home of Past National Councilor Naomi Swann February 13. John Burnett Council was called to order, with Councilor Winston presid- ing. A past councilor’s jewel was pre- sented to Verona Zimmerll by Past Councilor Boyd. The annual visitation will be held March 17. Fidelity Council was called to order by Councilor Mabel Tippett. A memo- rial service in honor of the late charter member Mary P. Rison was conducted by the members of the funeral commit- tee, with the full drill team, com- manded by Mamie C. Howell, drillmis- tress. Gladys B. Decatur was elected to receive !!,h e degrees. The cnuncfl&r announced the following appointments: Good of the order chairman, Mamie Howell; assistant, Mabel Downing; orphans’ fund, Clara Haas: delinquent | committee, Mamie C. Howell, Cora Jones and Samuel Bushey: floral committee, nie Sullivan, chairman: Mabel Down- ing and Sarah Cavanaugh; press corre- spondent, George Upperman. Barbara Frietchie Council met in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, February 6, with the councilor, Bertie Harlow, in the chair. Lucy Cleveland was installed as warden and Etta Story as inside sentinel by Deputy Julia Columbus. Nettie Beck and Past State Councilor . O. U. A. M. Oscar Harlow made addresses. Edna Gaither was appointed press correspondent. Kenmore Council met February 7 at 808 I street, with Etta Gladden, coun- cllor, presiding. A report was made on the J. O. U. A. M. Hall Association by Rose Myles and Renna Corry. The Semper Fidelis Club members were the uests of Bessie Schoenthal at her home last Wednesday. ‘Triumph Council was called to order Thursday_evening, with the councilor, Florence Birch, presiding. Games were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. Yancy and Katherine Parker, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Osage Tribe met February 8 and was addressed by Great Representative Seiffert on the class adoption which will be held February 26 at Fourteenth and P streets. Mineola Tribe met February 7. Every member was asked to bring an appli- cant for the class adoption. Seneca Tribe met February 7 with hem Maddox presiding. ~ Great Senior Sagamore made an address. Red Wing Tribe met last Monday night with S8achem Coulter presiding. whatan Tribe met February 6 in Pythian Temple, after which a get- together y in honor of the great sachem eld. Past Sachem Good- all served as master of ceremonies, and FEBRUARY musical selections were rendered by the O'Nelll-Porter Cuo, Past Great Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer and Mr. Silliman of Oregon. Guests of the evening in- cluded Great Instructress _Roland, Great Senlor and Junior Sagamore Nally and Ryan, Past Great Sachems McCracken, Garner and Seiffert - and members of Waneta Council and Pow- hatan Tribes. Great Sachem Baker presented to Great Instructress Roland a floor lamp. Idaho Council met February 7 with 16, Pocahontas Heaton presiding. _One ap- | plication was received. Great Instruct- ress Roland paid her last official visit. Waneta Council met Tuesday night with Pocahontas Green presiding. Four applications were received. The council is preparing for the class adoption. Great Instructress Roland paid her last official visit. White Eagle Council met with Poca- hontas Smith presiding. The council will meet February 19 at 8 o'clock in | Odd Fellows' Hall, when the class adop- tion will be conferred. The Kazoo Band rendered selections. “The council will !"luilidD. candle light tea February 26 at | 7 treet. Hiawatha Council met last Monday night with Pocahontas Miller presiding. Two _applications were received. Past Pocahontas Abrahams raised the second scout, second warrior and second coun- cllor. Great Instructress Roland paid her last official visit, SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of Natlonal Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Marilla Smith. One application for member- ship was received and two were elected to membership. Mrs. Jessie Johnson made a report on the activities of the good and welfare committee. Deputy Supreme Comdr. Floada Reagan, assisted "y Dllr‘uty Supreme Comdrs. Marilla Smif and Lulu Bowles, Past Comdrs, Peggy Walters, Jessie Richards, Eva Raba, Roberta Howard, Maggie Lacarione, Margaret Baker, Mabelle Bernard and Charles Frazier, installed the inner guard, Allison W. Leland. Oscar J. Forehand, Allison W. Leland, Albert Zust, jr.;: Ethel Miles and Eva Raba were appointed on the delinquent committee. Remarks were made by Supreme Deputy Floada Reagan, who presented the lodge with six sets of hearts; Lulu Bowles, Margaret Baker and Ruth Van Allen of Capitol Lodge: Cleada Horne of Justice Lodge and Mrs. Harmoh of Trinity Lodge. Mabelle Bernard, Oscar J. Forehand, Phil A. Kenney, Jessie Tate and Marion Fiske were appointed as the committee in charge of arrangements for the twenty-second anniversary, March 3. At this time the degrees will be con- ferred upon & large class of candidates. ‘The next meeting will be February . This meeting wiil be followed by a dance. B. P. 0. ELKS. At last Wednesday’s session of the lodge the forty-eighth birthday of the lodge was celebrated, as also Lin- coln’s birthday. The session was Past Exalted Rulers’ night. C. Norton Cross, Euge, “Samuel _Critz; A. Maschauer, . ‘Spurr, Henry G. Zimmerman and James L. Kidwell were elected to membership. The degree was con- ferred on Representative Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis on behalf of Indianapo- lis Lodge, No. 13. Secretary William 8. 1930—PART FOUR. -Shelby read “Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress.” t Exalted Ruler Nathen Welll occupied the exalted rulers’ chair, and an oyster roast followed the meet- ing. Election of officers will be held Marc! 5, and the installation April 2, " Lodges of sorrow were held in memo- ry of Willlam Newmyer and Past Ex- alted Ruler Fred Merschelmer. Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitzgerald presided. The officers of the lodge and a large delegation visited Baltimore Lodge, No, 7, yesterday to take part in the rituaiis. tic contest of the State Association, held in the lodge room of Baltimore Lodge. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, Sir Knight Sid- ney Haas, commander, presiding, met at Northeast Masonic Temple last Mon- day evening. Marvin C. Garding, Ed- ward P. Rinker, Earle A. Ward, George W. Douglas, Donald J. Major and John S. Tarman were elected to membership. It was decided to have a class initiation and past commander’s night April 14, on which occasion each retired officer will be presented with a past command- er’s badge from the supreme command- er. Eureka Hive will assist, The Ditto Club, recently organized, composed of members of Fureka Hive and members of Mount Vernon Tent, will hold & social meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Batchelor, 616 L street southwest, tomorrow evening. Capitol Court, Junior Department, meets _Saturday evenings at Eastern High School and plans a special patri- otic program for Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 22. National Tent will meet at Odd Fel- lows' Hall Wednesday evening. Comdr. | W. T. King extends an invitation to all | Maccabees to attend. Martha Washing- ton Hive meets Wednesday evening at 1808 I street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘The Grand Lodge of the District of | Columbia will convene in the Pythian Temple next Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. The session will probably continue for three days, to consider the reports and | recommendation of the officers and com- 1.ittees. The Grand Lodge Rank will be | conferred the first evening immediatel, after- the lodge is formally npenec{ Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody and other officers of the Grand Lodge will visit Franklin Lodge tomorrow eve- ning. Century-Decatur Lodge will con~ vene tomorrow evening. Webster Lodge, Excelsior Lodge and Capitai Lodge will meet Tuesday evening. Friendship ‘Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Wed- nesday evening and Rathbone Temple will meet Friday evening. At the ways and means committee last evening Robert Downing reported he is progressing with the cast for Damon and Pythias, which he will play at the temple the first part of March. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. A rehearsal for the coming class pres- entation and perfect review will be held today at 6 o'clock and a 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Washington Review will hold a card party Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Victory Review will meet Monday evening ‘at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah V. Darling, president, will preside. Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Clara Reavis will preside. National Review will be hostess Thurs- day at the weekly luncheon from noon to 1:30 o'clock. The Officers’ Club will meet Friday evening at the club. Mrs. A. M. Moyer, president, will preside. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A meeting to discuss the bullding pro- gram will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The social meeting following will be in charge of the card party committee. Miss Nell Calnan and Miss Ethyl Sweet were hostesses at & card_party last Wednesday evening and on Febru- ary 21 Mrs. Ellen M. Smith and Miss Sadie Carroll will entertain. Several of the officers of Court 212 were guests of Court Baltimore at the banquet on the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of the institution of Court Baltimore. There will be a meeting of the com- mittee in charge of the Converts' League next Thursday evening, at which time Father Malloy, spiritual director, will continue his course on apologetics. Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Converts' League, attended a meeting of the national board of the C. D. A. in New York las, week. Miss Winter re- ported on the progress of the work, now one of the activities of the C. D. A. ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Loyalty Lodge convened Monday night with Comdr. William J. Nalley presid- ing. Past Supreme Comdr. Sally Saw- don of Delaware made her official visit as supreme supervisor of District deputies. Supreme Deputy Lula Bowles installed Katherine Miller as mistress of cere- monies. A class initiation will be held March 24. The next meeting, February 24, will be a social night. There will be & tacky and round party. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA: Oracle Eleanor Dee presided at the meeting of Carnation Camp on Febru- ary 7. The oracle appointed Ethel M. Miles as chairman of the good of the order committee. The birthday anni- versary will be observed at the meeting February 21. The committee also plans a card party to be held March 7. RECHABITES. Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening and adopted score points teams A and B. Company B will have charge of the meeting February 18 and will present & program. Three applications for mem- bership were received and one candidate initiated. John C. Morse, Charles Wil- liams, J. R. Mahoney, William J. Miller and E. R. Smith made addresses. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, ‘Washington Aerie met Monday eve- ning in Pythian Temple. The enter- tainment committee is completing plans for an “old time” social February 24. Several candidates will be initiated, after which the evening will be given over to athletic exhibitions, music, side shows and refreshments, ROYAL ARCANUM. ‘The first of the annual visitations of the Grand Council was held with Muni- cipal Council last Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of Regent M. G. Horn, with Grand Regent Frank V. Marsh as the guest speaker of the zvenlnlr. The obligation was conferred on Willis Elbert Nowell by Regent M. G. Horn. A get-together dinner was given at the Hotel Raleigh last Tuesday evening by Grand Regent Marsh to the mem- bers of his executive committee and 0 the regents and deputy grand regents of the various councils. y | Kismet Council met Wednesddy evening under the leadership of Regent D. L. Shaw. Part of the evening wi ?e(lnlh!lom.(lunculn“bgl::i: lay celebration. Past Grand it I 8. Childs was the speaker of evening. Candidates were initiated, degree being conferred by Kism Council degree team. under the leader- ship of Capt. Roy G. Klotz. The second annual visitation of the Grand Council was held with Capitol Council last Thursday evening. The meeting was in charge of Regent Morrie Solomon. Candidates were initiated under the leadership of Regent Solo~ mon. Councils meeting this week and Grand Council visitations are as foj lows: Monday, District Council Loyal Ladles; Tuesday, Oriental Council; Wednesday, District Council meeting and Grand Council visitation. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. 3 ‘The bethel of Job's Daughters' drill team will give its second annual dance February 21 in the Italian garden oF the Mayflower Hotel, with dancing from 9 pm. to 1 am. to music by McWild liams' orchestra. At the last meeing of the bethél, marking its seventh anniversary, the birthday anniversary of “Mother” Teachum also was celebrated. Dancing was held in the ball room of the temple and a la birthday cake was cut during the intermission. The members of Robert Le Bruce Chapter were guestsa Mother Teachum received a purse of gold from the bethel and she was honw ored with a large attendance for tha celebration. . The dramatic club recently “enteS tained Harmony Chapter, Order Eastern Star, in compliment to Mrsi Sallle Wilson, a member of Harmony Chapter and director of the bethel choir. Helen Nussbaum presented Mrs. Wilson with an evéning purse in bes half of the bethel's cholr and MM Hoover in a short speech congratulatet Mrs. Wilson on her anniversary. The players presented “Do It Now," featurs ing Margaret Benner as a country lass and Mildred Tucker as a country dude, assisted by a chorus of 16 bethel girls, Mrs. Hoover acted as miaster of ceréw monies during the evening. A specialty act was presented by Janet Logan and' Eleanor_Quinn, o] ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE,, 12101 D] ] N [IRIMY] 210N 20/ 2P0 N[ZImD]~ [<|Mm] NIFID[T] N m|m/ 2] QUALITY beyond all previous standards. In entering the 1930 market, Dodge Brothers were keenly conscious of two fundamental facts: First, that this year, more than ever, value will be the basis of sales. Second, that the public is today better qualified than ever to judge value. Dodge engineers met these conditions by designing two new cars embodying features that not only satisfy the demands of a thrifty and motor-wise public, but set the standard of values far ahead of any previous conception. Specifically these engineers have achieved: SENSATIONAL VALUES A NEW SIX 1899 —the lowest-priced Six Dodge Brothers ever AND UP, F. O. B. FACTORY have offered. —the lowest-priced closed car of any model Dodge Brothers ever have offered. —the lowest-priced car with Mono-pi (Steel) Body ever offered. —the lowest-priced Six with internal-expanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes ever offered. A NEW EIGHT 11099 . AND UP, F. O, B. FACTORY —unmatched at its price for power, speed, _comfort and safety. —unparalleled in its field for quality, distinction and style. —unequaled in value among popular-priced eight-cylinder cars—with Mono-piece (Steel) Body, Down-Draft carburetion, weatherproof four-wheel hydraulic brakes, double-action hy- drauvlic shock absorbers, air cleaner, oil filter. These new cars have been the sensation of the winter's automobile shows. See them at your nearest Dodge Brothers dealer's showroom. DODGE BROTHERS UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY Maintenance Department s Sales Department 1509-11 Fourteenth St. N.W. I. C. Barber Motor Co. Phones—Decatur 1910 to 1913 Sales Room Open Daily Until 9 P.M.—Sundays Until 5 P.M. 1805 14th St. N.W. Frye Motor Co. Leesburg, Va. 4 " Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co. JOSEPH B. TREW, President Leonardtown, Md, 2 Schooley Motor Co. 1317-19 W Street N.W. Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. 2329 Champlain St. N.W. Alexandris, Va. Padgett Motor & Tractor Co. Campsprings, Md.