Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 55

FRA — - MASONIC. LoDaEs. Monday—Washington Centennial. No. g TR Dawson. No. *fe . by past ral. No. 1. E. A. 1. K. A Gompers. Mo 45, B. A o, 36, M M. fwood, No. 48 M. M. BY St masiars _The New Jerusslem. No. 0. Friday§i_Johns. . ¥ c. Batitan —adneel "ot strhicons ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. nnmny—wumgwn. No. 32, P. M. an M Fridey—Casitol, No. 11. P. M. and Mount Pleasant. No. 13, soctal. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, Red Cross Wedngsday—Washington. No. 1. Red SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Scottish Rite bodies. 30th degree Welinesdas.—Scottish Rite bodies. 33 degree LLUSTRIOUS POTENTATE JAMES C. HOYLE, reminding the nobles of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine of the business meeting of the temple the evening of March 18, and a'.rsulnr the fact that the busi- ness session will be followed by a social reunion, in h\\‘hlch, he suus“& is hl(s purpose to have all present take part, springs his promised cast for the extraordinary ceremonial of + Almas Thursday, April 3, at the Belasco Thea- ter, at which Imperial Pctentate Leo V. Youngworth, with a distinguished array of prominent Shriners, will make the annual visitation to Almas. This| cast, composed entirely of past grand masters of the Grand Lodge the District of Columbia—d circumstance possible only in Washington of all places in the United States, and prob- ably a historic episode on that account, will be made up as follow: Potentate, Harry Standiford, who was grand mas- ter of Masons in 1901; chief rabban, James T. Gibbs (1928): assistant rab- ban, Roe Fulkerson (1925): high priest and prophet, Gratz -Dunkum (1927); oriental guide, Wisdom D. Brown (1929); treasurer, Sydney R. Jacobs (1926); recorder, Lem Towers (1918); first” ceremonial master, Charles E. Baldwin (1913); _second ceremonial miaster, Charles Roberts (1924); marshal, J. Harry Cunningham (1920); orator, J. Claude Keiper (1911); first alchemist, Lurtin R. Ginn (1805); sec- ond alchemist, James A. Wetmore (1904); chaplain, Mark F. Finley (1923). Seated upon the stage as guests of honor will be the following st grand masters: Joseph H. Milans (1919), Charles C. Coombs (1922), Augustus B. Coolidge (1908), Walter | A. Brown (1906), William G. Hender- son (1900), W. W. Jermane (1916) and James W. Witten (1917). But this distinguished cast of rit- | ualists, all Shriners as well as Masons | of eminent standing, is not the only surprise that Potentate Hoyle has in store for the nobility for the celebra- OF | that sound weomg.nimmts, which will ab- solutely eliminate weariness from long trod: and _speechmaking, 8o i ay get down those who long have traveled the and rugged and for that ay long for early retirement. tate re will the hearts practices lookin; the broth to the er- of 5 'il be incentive as food for serious Siaden, & fave. for tate, “save the forbidden, a faf x which the Shrine camel was created. friene p the members of the ords including the ladies of the prophets’ homes. Grotto_membership cards will admit the prophets and cards of invi- riends. ‘Thursday evening there will be & short-form initiation ceremony follow- a business meeting, and this will be followed by a good fellowship night, with entertainment and refreshments. Sunday, March 2, Monarch Stein will vary Baptist Church at 9 o'clock, and March 12 Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, P. A. A. M, will stage a reception and en- tertainment in honor of Monarch Henry C. Klein and for the enjoyment of his Masonic friends. A second short-form ceremonial and good fellowship night will be staged by the Grotto at its head- quarters the evening of March 27. ‘The Scottish Rite bodies will conclude Mr degree course Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings of this week, respec- tively, with the thirtieth and the thirty- second degrees. Thursday evening the members and their lady friends are in- vited to the annual entertainment at the New Willard Hotel. Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, has elected the following officers: High priest, John L. McGrew; king, Andrew N. Ross: scribe, Ara M. Daniels; secretary, James T. Gibbs; treasurer, Arthur L. Bryant: captain of the host, Hugh L. Murrell; principal 80; Charles Hildebrand; Royal Arch captain, W. L. Gausman; master of the third vail, Royal L. Wra: T second vail, John D. Wolcott; master first vail, Arthur B. Miller; sentinel, John Tickell. ‘The officers were installed by J. Wal- ter Karsner, past high priest. “The out- going high priest, Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, was presented a jewel on be- half of the chapter by Past High Priest James P. Schick. The newly elected high priest amnounced that the degree of past and most excellent master would be conferred February 24 (tomorrow evening) by Ara M. Daniels and Hugh L. Murrell. At the communication of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, last Monday night, Mas- ter A. M. Dani and TS 3 Representative J. Lincoin Newhall of the sixth Kentucky distriot gave a talk on “Educational Objectives or the Goal of Education.” ‘The monthly meeting of the Woman's of Craftsman Club, United , Miss Blanche Hale, and war- der, Miss Mary Yount. At the last meeting of the bethel of oF Aoumt Fltatant Lodse waa precent ig of Mount Pleasan was ! ‘witness initiatory cert , i which his daughter was a part: it Another distinguished TERNITIES - | elected), treasurer. . | arrangements for a card to the bethel and may affiliate with it. The dramatic club, under the dirsc- tion of Mrs. Hoover, has been in the limelight of entertainment in many Eastern Star chapters, Masonic clubs and lodges in the city. The next en- tertainment schedul will be ‘at the Walter Reed Hospital to entertain the patients next Wednesday. “Mother” Teachum has extended a: invitation to all Master Masons to wit- ness the initiation at the next bethel meeting. Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, held a dance and card party at the Raleigh Hotel on Thursday, Feb- | invited. ruary 13, at which every one had nl most enjoyable evening. Door prizes were awarded, and_prizes for each of the card tables. The Capitol Forest Band, under the leadership of Tall Cedar Brill, furnished the dance music. The funds derived from the entertain- ment are to be used to equip the units for the convention to be held in New- ark, N. J., in May. The Tonic Club, whose membership is composed of Master Masons in the Treasury Department, General Account- | ing Office, United States Capitol and Board of Tax Appeals, with subsidiary clubs at Philadelphia and San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif, met Monday evening in the Spanish garden of the Washington Hotel. Lieut. Walter Hin- ton of Acacia Lodge f"e an {llustrated lecture upon his thrilling experiences as a pllot of the Navy in plane NC-4 in its epochal flight to the Azores Islands, followed by a balloon flight, with two companions, from Long Island Sound to the Far North in 24 hours, the tempera- ture being 30 degrees below zero, and a | desolate five-day tramp to an outpost of the Hudson Bay Co., with only a broiled | carrier pigeon for food. He also related experiences as a civilian pilot, under the sponsorship of a New York news- mer, on the first flight of a plane to th America. Lieut. Hinton also de- scribed a subsequent trip on & scientific ex&edmun. when he piloted a plane far into the jungles of the Amazon, living nearly a year among the Indian tribes. The plane used in this instance is now in a museum in England. At the Northeast Temple recently, un- der an improvised latticed canopy of red roses (the adopted flower of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of‘the Lambskin Club), the following officers were installed to serve for the year 1930: President, Mrs. Mol- lie Fosson; vice president, Mrs. Cora Potter; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Stark; treasurer, Miss Irene Ford; conductress, Mrs. Ella Ford: associate conductress, Mrs. Lena Elder; warder, Mrs. Irené Hyde; sentinel, Mrs. Icie Klein; pianist, Mrs. Emma Withers. George Speckman, president of the Lambskin Club, was the installing offi- cer and later presented, in the name of the club, a lamp to Mrs. June Schultz, retiring president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, acting conductress, presented an Eastern Star ring to the Jjunior past president in the name of the auxiliary. A program prepared by Mrs. Alice King was presented, after which a Valentine repast was served. For the auxiliary March meeting Mrs. Elder has announced & card party. Master George B. McGinty of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, has that the will pre lodge iday evening by line of- ficers of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, and promises an interesting evening to those of the craft who may attend. EASTERN STAR. . Fidelity Chapter will have charge of and Eastern Star Home today. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the FPirst Brethren Church, will make the address. eorgia avenus and Rittentiotae, st avenue an ouse st in time for the services at 3 P. M. The next , March 1, will'be in charge of the past matrons and patrons, At the meeting Monday of Mirlam Chapter Matron Helen M. Rowen In; and | Matron_Lillian THE SUNDAY STAR. members of Ruth of Hyatts- Chapter ville. Vocal selections were rendered by | Chase , accom- . Kline of Bethiehem Chapter, followed . by refresh- ments and dns ‘The next meeting will be February 27 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Lebanon Chapter will confer degrees|home :; Mrs. M Tuesday evening. Matron Nelly Lynch entertained the chairmen of the vari- ous committees recently at her home. A card party will be held by the auxil- lary home d March 15 at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. The following meeting will be set aside as secretaries and treasurers’ night and all such officers of the chap- ters of the District are especially Mu Chi Club Held its annual ban- gm and election of officers at Capitol 'ark Hotel February 12, as follows: President, Bertha Jol n; vice presi- dent, Jane Richards; secretary, Mary Towers; treasurer, Anne Cromwell. The next meeting will be held March 12 at the home of Anne Cromwell. Areme Chapter met Wednesday eve- ning, at which time the degrees were conferred on six candidates. ‘The endowment committee wili hold &', card party next Thursday evening at 827 Fourteenth street. At the meeting of the chapter March 5, a short business session will be followed by a program of entertainment. President May P. Gibbon announces a meeting of the Association of Matrons ind Patrons of 1926 Tuesday evening t the home of Past Grand Patron George Plitt, Edgemoor, Md. The an- nual election of officers will be held, fol- hmeg5 by an entertainment and refresh- ments. William F. Hunt Chapter will have the charter members as guests of honor February 27, when Miss Virginia Trul- linger will have a program of dance numbers. The temple committee has been appointed and a_meeting called by the chairman, Mrs. J. Ethel Richards, at her home, 3936 Livingston dtreet, to- morrow evening. The auxiliary home board met Monday eevning at the home of the matron, Mrs. Virginia B. Rencl Cathedral Chapter will meet February 28 at 7:30 p.m. After a short business meeting its twenty-first birthday anni- versary will be celebrated. The grand ofl!eerst have aceepted invitations to be present. Trinity Chapter, after its business meeting Thursday, celebrated George ‘Washington's iday. There was en- tertainment and refreshments. A meet- ing of the ways and means committee will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Weaver, 1614 Q street, at 8 o'clock. Joppa Lodge Chapter entertained the 1930 Matrons and Patrons’ Assoclation | Wednesday evening at the Masonic | Temple, 4209 Ninth street northwest. Associate Grand Patron Lewis was also present. Speeches of welcome were made by the matron and patron and responded to by the president of the association. A program was rendered by little Miss -Virginia McDowell, ac- companied by Mrs. A. A. Ludwig, and Past Matron Florence Mullenberg, ac- companied by Matron Gertrude Smith, both of Columhia Chapter. Past Patron Ludwig announced a m:eun‘ of the en- at 1 o'clook, with Elizabeth Seavers and | Alice Ricks assisting hostesses, the religious services at the Masonic | Harmony Chapter entertained Har- mony Lodge February 13. The matron and patron entertained their officers at - | & luncheon, followed by bridge, at their home, 931 Icy the eh m-m‘:n’ecm. 2 follow the regular business. temple committee met in the form of & tea last Sunday at the home of Past Rouzee with Past op! Elizal Roach, accompanied at the plano by Miss Pearl Roach; read- ings, Miss Beatrice Jaffe and Miss Jeanette Wollowitz; piano solo, Thomas harmonica les Cooper, ve- | Char! accom ER and Patrons ban its annual Ty | Northeast Masonic devoted to a formal e Spencer Meritt, who is a member of the chapter. The annual card party will be held at the New Willard Hotel April 22, The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1925 held its annual banquet and election of officers February 15 at the Burlington Hotel. Guests were Grand Matron Katherine S. Meritt and Mr. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Gallo- way and Mrs. Galloway, tht Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Matron Nellle E. Fletcher and Mr. Fletcher, Past Grand Patron Chatles 8. Bhreve and Mrs. Shreve, Past Grand Matron Pear]l Watt Gibb, Past Grand Patron John C. Proctor and Mrs. Proc- tor, Past Grand Matron Lena G. Stephenson and Dr. Stephenson. Past Grand Patron Oemfi. tt and Mrs, Plitt, Past Grand trons Tillie E. Chauncey and Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hol- lander and Mr. Hollander, Associate QGrand Patron Theodore Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Grand Conductress Edith Wil- liams and Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost. The following officers were elected: Miss Grace Willlams of Warren G. Chapter, president; Louis Har- tung of Areme Chapter, vice president; Chapter . trossiectumy” Staty; i 3 re-elected), secr 7 Miss Lillle Dowrick of Areme Chapter (re- Degrees will be conferred by Good Will Chapter next Friday. The ways and means committee will give a card arty at Northeast Masonic Temple bruary 25. ‘The annual dance and card party of Bethany chwml;vul be {'mhl: March 1 & a1 party for the benefit of the temple comn!ltm on April 1. Federal Chapter celebrated its fourth birthday anniversary at its last meet- ing. Among those present were Grand Matron Meritt, Grand Patron Galloway, Past d Mllrmgr:'lewher and Stev- e | ter eritertainment by the Matron Katharine | birthe The Point Society will mm{rum the home of Florence Norris, 1321 Otis Matron Noea Heim has set the Naomi Chapter's Past Matrons Past Patrons’ Association will meet at the home of the president, L. M. Robin~ northeast, son, 1920 Kearney street ts | morrow evening. le Pla; ers,” rfirnm’: fi‘? bt:mci.n]:. first grou by & play % wnmsmbyp the Waugh Players lfiwfl:l le March 8 at There will also be dancing. %omt Society will meet Mai ome of Past Matron Adele em| 8:15 p.m. ‘The &nr 1 at the % Marseglia, 2856 Twenty-eighth street. Naomi Chapter celebrated its 35th day anniversary February 12. Dis- tinguished guests were Grand Matron Katherine S. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Galoway, Right Worthy Grand Becretary Minnie E. Keyes, Grand L. West, Grand Patron . Walter Bradley, Past Grand Matrons Kimmel, Streater, Tay- lor, Stevenson and Gibb, and Past Grand Patrons Poynton, Streater, Dun- kum, Dulin, Dow and Proctor® Chap- lain Harriet C. Veley pronounced the invocation and the guests and mem- bers were greeted by Matron Helen D. Robbins. H. Gould, secretary, ot sided as toastmistress and the follow- ing im was enjoyed by all. # Mr. West, Mrs. Keyes, Mr. Poynton, Mrs. Merritt, Mr.. Galloway and Mr. Bradley made addresses; Alma L. Bar- ton sang: reading by Julia N. Streater; solos by Martha F. McCann of Naomi Chapter, Bertha S. Wood and Callie C. Ison. Colonial night will be observed February 26. ‘Takomsa Chapter will hold a card party sponsored by the ways and means committee at the home of Matron Georgia T. Hendricks, 9128 Georgia ave- nue, March 1. Five hundred and will be yed. The next stated mee! g is !Eh:'um 28. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE MILLER BROSs. West Fayette St. 119 Baltimore, Maryland Sea Food a Specialty & patriotic munt and a minuet by b, me?n‘beu of D. A R. WASHINGTON, The & juxiliary home board of Chevy Chapter will meet for luncheon at 5522 Connecticut avenue tomorrow noon and attend the meeting of the eral home board at the Masonic The card club of the ways and means committee Will meet Tuesday at the home of. Mrs. Bessie Burch, 5341 Broad Branch road. 3748 McKinley street, in_honor of Past Patron Herbert E. Pace, Mrs. Lela Pace and Mrs. Cora E. Johnston, who are leaving Washington in the near future. Mrs. Lulu Grosvenor, matron of Treaty Oak Chapter, announced the next meeting will be held March 3, on Temple Heights. There will be dance Febru: 28 at the Blue Tri- anele. clubhouse. Officers’ ht will be observed at d Chapter February 26, A fantasy of Colonial times wiil be ‘pre- sented in costume. The annual dance and card party will be 28 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Electa Chapter will initiate a class of candidates Tuesday evening. The Past Matrons and Patrons’' Association will geacl ‘Wednesday evening at the Dodge otel. Past Grand Matron Nellie E. Fletcher is in charge of - Priendship Chapter's annual cabaret, cartd p-n{ and dance | to be given in the Masonic Hall, 4511 Wisconsin avenue, February 28. Ma-| tron Evelyn F. Stoner announces in-| itiation at the meeting February 25 Nora Riley, chairman of the auxiliary home board, entertained Rer committee at luncheon at her home February 14. Unity cl;?m celebrated its thir-| teenth birthday anniversary Februa: 14. Grand Matron Meritt and Grand | le‘ 0I¥§wl! extended mld;)’ greetings. ey were accompa y Past Grand Matrons Chauncey, Fletcher and Stephenson and Past Grand Patron Dow. f 's Daughters furnished a pro- | fnm and dancing and refreshments ollowed. Columbia Chapter, after a short busi- ness meeting tomorrow evening, have an entertainment in the form of Warren G. Harding Chapter at its| meeting February 25 will ve as its | special guests the secretaries and treas- | urers of the jurisdictio. Matron Bes- | sie Franzoni has been commissioned as | rahd representative of the State of kansas. Plans have been completed ' for the turkey dinner to be given Wed- nesday at Elks' Hall, 919 H street, from | 5to 7 pm. Matron Anita I. Haight of Bright- wood Chapter announces a short busi- ness meeting Thursday. 'The auxiliary home board met at the home of Mrs. Gilfillan last Wednesday, ere, & luncheon was served. The waAys and means committee will hold a cabaret dance March 6 at 8:30 p.m. at Bright- wood Masonic Temple. ‘At the meeting of Acacia. Chapter ‘Tuesday & musical pfogram was nished the members, featuring Miss and J. Nelson Anderson accompanied by Edwin at the piano selec- Martha 'in vocal Burli N hhfllk On CusHionep Chiassrs JUPERIOR PERFORMANCE / VERY Nash “400" model, including those of lowest price, Is now equipped with a TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT TWIN-IGNITION o + » SINGLE ‘'WALLACE M held February | patron G tions by Edwin Bur! , character mnmwnmgwm Goebel and duets and solos by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mrs. Mary R. Hand, 1810 Lawrence street northeast, 4t 8 p.m. Washington Centennial Chapter met {:‘bmd‘a‘ Z’XM ma ’mtron announced o : ollowing meetings: , 3900 Huntington street northwest. rendered The following program was : Solos on lnl‘hg bells, Miss Katherine Thomas; dan: , Miss Winnie Huck; solo, Mrs, Katherine Hertzberg. The annual banquet of the trons and past patrons was held den Gardens bruary 15. Ruth Morgan presided. The 1921 Association of Matrons and Patrons held its annual banquet Feb- ruary 15 at the Blue Triangle. Gran “on and ):r.“umg. “Orl.nd WAY and [rs. lalloway, Grand Master James A. West and Mrs. ‘West were guests of the evening. There were cards and dancing. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Virginia Dare Council held a classs initiation at its last meeting. A 500 party will be held at the hext meeting. Fidelity Council will held its annual visitation Tuesday evening at 808 I street northwest. Martha Dandridge Council was called to order Monday evening, with th councilor, M (glt card will be held at the Mrs. Burns, 706 Eleventh street south- , February 20. - Addresses were made by Past Councilors Hicks and | Poore of Unity Council. Independent Council was called to order Monday evening, with the coun- cilor, Ludwig Manoly, presiding. Helen Keys announced a home-coming. for its members March 10. Kenilworth Council met February 11, with Elizabeth Hunter iding. State Councllor Louise Grul and official staff paid their annual visit. Addresses were made by Mrs. Grubbs and State 1 | Councilor Secretary Charles Miller. Golden Rule Council was called to order February 14, with Ernest Warren g:ld!.nl. ‘The State councilor, State tee and deputy State councilor were guests. The Rainbow Club of this council met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hixon, 825 Florida avenue northeast recently. A banquet was served, followed by a miscellaneous shower, Virginia Dare Council met Wednes- day evening, with Maybelle Bernard esiding. A card party will be held by this council February 26 at 808 I street. Anacostia Council met Wednesday evening with Councilor Sadie Satterly grexlfln[. Brief addresses were made y Past National Councilor Naom) Swanifl, State Councilor Louise Grubbs, Past State Councilor Floda Regan and Past Councilor Inez Thomas. The four- teenth birthday anniversary was ob- served. The program opened with a solo by Betty Henning. A potted plant was presented to Past State Councilor a Regan. A tableau was presented by Helen Bailey, Anna Frisbie, Grace Greer, Pear] Tarney, Edna Chaney, Helen Strevers Laura Mitchell, Laura Allen, Ella Sans- bery, Mildred Montgomery, Phil Martin | i ick. Each charter and Fanny Barwi modern system of cation. € Nash SIX SIX toputyourcarina Retail Salesrooms Robert J. Nash Motor Co. 1412 Irving St. N.W. Potter Nash Co. i Silver Spring, Md. by . | talk was Chandler, Nora Lee, Anna ' the car wi ride on a cushion of oil. Not just once in a while, or for a day or so after you happen D. C, FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART FOUR. member Was presented & box of 2 Solos by Dorothy Louis and vocal Muhwmlluyz;lfhm A uel Churel g & Triumph Council was cafled to order me ‘eo\m“m v:élror':h:lmnne nlrch.u'ma council entertained with a sketch. rt were , Katherine Preeburger, Adalyn Burger, Adalaide mu:é and Lula Fix. Refreshments were served. e e of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schwenk, 5029 Illinois ave- Eue. 'Xo‘?efil‘ex%mz\n wlllhbel “w‘l’t‘l‘i ome u, Marie Stephenson mlsun;c 3 ODD FELLOWS. Excelsior Lodge will be visited Tues- t|day evening by Grand Master Elmer Cummings and his official staff. ‘The dCfne staff of Langdon Lodgt paid a visit to Phenix Lodge last Thurs- day evening and conferred the second degree. Harding Lodge of Bowie, Md., also paid Phenix Lodge a visit that evening. Phenix Lodge will have an entertainment February 27 at Odd Fel- lows' Temple. At the meeting of Union Lodge last Monday evening the lodge unanimously voted to consolidate with Beacon Lodge. It is expected that the consolidation will be effected in the near future. Beacon Lodge met Monday evening, with Noble Grand Edward §. Byrnes E:d“m? Mr, e, ., Davis of Mount Pleasant Lodge were R epresentati 'presentatives appointed on the gen- eral relief wmmlmep:u advised m'n a general meeting will be held on March 5 in the auditorium of Odd Fellows' Temple at 8 o'clock. Representatives from both the subordinate and Rebekah lodges are requested to be present, as an organization of the committee will be effected and election of officers held. The canton is completing plans fot the visit of the commanding_ general Fred H. A. Hahn, March 15. The cal tons of Maryland and Virginia will tend. The grand master, grand arch and the president of the Rel Ammhllhk’uve been invited to attend. “m 1e7 Officers’ Associat! Mettler gave a talk. Rebekahs. Fidelity Lodge had as guests of honor Anne Blaylock Wightman, president of Rebekah Assembly, and Grand Warden Thomas C. Mettler. Eva Bedkin has been ngx:olmed press correspondent. Martha Washington Lodge at its last | meeting installed Mrs. Alice T. Neal as | musician. A delegation from Bright- wood Lodge announced their Martha ‘Washington party to be held February 25. Past Noble Grand Ida Reynolds ad- dressed the lodge. Mrs. Mollie Edmon- ston was appointed as representative to the general relief committee. N. G. Hage announced a heart social Febru- uri‘fl. ither Rebekah Lodge will have a social at its next meeting. | Schuyler Colfax Lodge entertained at | its last meeting Anne Blaylock Wight- | man, president Rebekah Assembly; Janette Criffith, vice president, an Annie Grigsby, representative to A. R. A. C. Browne hnzge grand conductor, I O. O. F, was the speaker of the eve- | ning.” Cora Kincer has beén appointed nstructress. tru A Brightwood Rebekah Lodge initiated h the ‘The Happy H o | we ¥ 13 i :grs Social Club met | the h | John E. Burn: Sara Grant, Ethyln Saunders and Mrs. Rebekah Lodge at its last initiated Mrs. Rosa Putnam and Miss Helen McConnell.~ Mrs. Anne Blaylock Wightman, accompanied by several of assembly officers, were of the evening. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington general assembly of the fourth dey will initiate a class of 100 candidates in the fourth degree at Mayflower Hotel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This class is composed of candidates from Washington, Balti- more, Annapolis and vicinity. 'l'h:lgnn- cipal speaker on the occasion be Representative Wélflllll:ll J. Om l.:( Massachusetts. Special gues - clude Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, Right Rev. John M. McNamara and Daniel J. Callahan, supreme treasurer of the Knights of Columbus. ‘The meeting will be presided over and the dor(ree presented _under_the direc- tion of Sir Knight Edgar N. Ganster, master of the fourth degree for Mary- land, assisted 8ir Knight E. Norris Delahay, mth%l navigator of Balti- | direc more; Sir Knight Leo K. Ward, district secretafy of Maryland, and Sir Knight J. Eugene Gallery, faithful navigator of Washington General Assembly. Fol- lowing the initiation ceremonies a ban- quet will be held in the main ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. The newly in- itiated candidates and ladies will be the guests of the faithful master. Arrangements for the degree and banquet are being made by a commit- tee, under the direction of Sir Knight Arthur B. Willamson. Entertainment will be provided during the banquet by the Guild. Special ;musical uartet pose . , Ber- nard T. Pitzgerald, Matthew A. Dillon and Walter I. Plant, with E. E. Weiner at the piano, . Keane Council's 500 Club will hold its monthly card party Thursday, a 8:30 pm., at the Knights of Golum)zjs Hall, 918 Tenth street northwest. s, Willlam A. Mulligan will and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. mes P. McKeon, Wil- fn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Strudley, Mr. and Jerry Donovan and Mr. and William Neligan. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood, which meets each Saturday evening, is preparing for an entertainment to be given in its hall March 1, which will be open to friends as well as members. Mrs. Martha Wil- llams is chairman and Mrs. Kate An- drews and Mrs. Mamie McIntire mem- bers of the committee of arrangements, At the last meeting a Bible was re- ceived as a gift from the deputy, suita- mbmed in memory ot Lady Wood- liam A. Mull P. Goodwin, Mrs. Mrs. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ly. Lodge will have a get- together meeting tomorrow evening to weleome the grand chancellor. Webster* Lodge will meet Tuesday evening and work the several ranks, Union u)a&e and Columbia Lodge will dispense with their meetings Wednes- day evening to attend the Grand Lodge convention. g | officers i uditorium Building, as re] led to the belief that the le was entirely too small for such an portant play. The date will be an- nounced later. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Mrs. N. Vale Henson, special supreme representative and field director of New York, will arrive here Tuesday for the class’ presentation te be held on that evening at the club house. The m will include itrick, will en tertain. ‘The Girls' Club will entertain Mrs. g:mon Wednesday evening at the elub use. All deputies and officers of reviews or clubs are requested to meet Mrs. Henson at luncheon Thursday at 12:30 pm. for a conference on the Chicago Jublklee plans and other phases of worl National Review will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Columbia Review will have charge of the weekly luncheon Thursday. THE MACCABEES. ‘The Ditto Club composed of members of Eureka Hive and of Mount Vernon Tent held a social meeting Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Margaret Batchelor, 616 L street southwest. The of the club ;roy Bedtm Jane Morris, act as hostess | dent A LESS POPULAR PLACE ing. 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