Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 59

"FRATERNITIES <« (Continued From Seventh Page.) and is rehearsing for a play to be pre- sented in April. Eureka Hive will meet Monday eve- | at Northeast Masonic Temple. ount Vernon Tent is preparing a mlm for its past commanders’ night, 14, at Northeast Masonic Temple. 1t-1s planned to have a class initiation together with the presentation of past commanders’ badges to all past com- manders of the tent. JR. 0. U. A M. ‘The next visitation of the State cous cit officers will be to John L. Burnet Council, February 26 in ty> hall at ‘Wisconsin avenue and N strgt Benning Council met February 17 in the Odd Pellows' Hall at Benning and was presided over by Councilor Martin Neilson. On February 9 the council attended services at the Straus Memorial Churc] Chaplain Kemel Dickson spoke on “The American Flag on the Piring Line.” State Treasurer R. W. Hawkins, Deputy A. W. Lee, ‘Thomas Ingall, A. A. Straus and L. E. Gates also spoke A party of juniors from Washington led by State Councilor E. G. Beck and State Vice Councilor F. C. Mangum re- cently visited Vienna Council at Vienna, Va. The meeting was held jointly with Betsy Ross Council of the Daughters of America. National Secretary James L. Wilmeth was the principal speaker. Others who made addresses were: State Councilor E. G. Beck, State Vice Coun- cllor F. C. Mangum, State Secretary John Prender, State Treasurer R. W. Hawkins, State Conductor R. F. Bur- gess, State Warden E. A. Deihl, State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett, State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax, National Committeeman T. E. Skinner, Rev. R. L. Granger and others. The State council officers visited Lib- erty Bell Council, Pebruary 15 and were received by Councilor F. H. Weber. The following program was presented: Address, National Representative of honor Thursday evening and address Mm Converts’ League. A musical gram also has been arranged. | Florence Winter, chairman, will preside. B. P. O. Elks. Oflcfl: ‘n’I Wl»h!nfil‘l - pre- sented the degree worl urg, W. Va., Lodge last Tuesday night in an | initiation of 16 members. The occasio: was also celebrated by the dedication of | the new Elks' club in that city. Mem- bers of the lodge acted as escort to the officers who were entered in the ritual- istic contests of the 14 lodges of the State Association at Baltimore, M Many members went to Alexandria, Vi and marched behind the Boys' Band in ‘ldhe George Washington parade yester- | day. The nominations for officers will close | at the session of the lodge next Wed- | nesday. The election will take place | March 5. The past exalted rulers’ night was largely attended. RECHABITES. Eagle Tent met in Fellowshi | Tuesday evening with Porter | presiding. A communication from Sen- | ator Howell was read, conveying thanks | for the tents indorsement of his bill for | better law enforcement in the District | of Columbia. Two members were ad- | mitted. A duet was rendered by Mrs. | Charles Williams and Kathleen Decker; reading, Mary E. Hawkins; ade | George Jackson, Charles Bean, Charles Williams; songs, John R. Mahoney, Mr. |and Mrs. Charles Willlams and Miss Decker. | LADIES OF THE FIRST AMERICANS, | Goodrid Igloo has made arrange. | ments for a joint card party with the | men's organization March 18. At the meeting March 4 there will be a spe- cial speaker. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Washington Aerie met at Pythian | Temple last Monday. Arrangements were completed for the social session | February 24. Prizes are to be awarded selections, Hawaiian | to those securing new members. String Quartet; monologue, James Bond; address,. Lieut. Windsor B. W. Stroup, U. §. M. C.: monologue, Jimmie Mullins; ¥. C. Mangum. H. B. Mal- lory, George D. Hild, F. H. Parr, G. W. Ackerman, Max Eshberger, L. S. Boswell and Allan ‘Witherite entertained with & radio rrt 3 Capital Council will meet tomorrow evening in the Northeast Masonic ‘Temple. At the Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park road, & class initiation, under the auspices of the State council, held March 29 at 8 pm. National | Councilor Omer C. Stubbs of Covington, | Ky., and the national secretary, James | L. Wilmeth, will be present. | Andrew Jackson Council met Febru- | - szs;‘:thna 1 street with 3 presiding. Councilor J. T. | Smith, Secretary W. M. Laroche, Na. tional- Committeeman. T. E. Skinner, Past Councilor C. T. Lacey and War- den G. O. Sunday made addresses. E. J. Ross Council met February 13 in the Junior Order Hall with Councilor Guy_Kefaver American Gold Star Mothers The American Gold Star Mothers met in the gold room of the Hotel Hamilton last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. Sei- bold, in the chair. The meeting was | opened with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. William J. Seelye, followed by the honor roll call pledge of allegiance and singing of “Americ: ‘The _recording Councilor | secretary, Mrs. Eugene S. Bruce, re- ported an executive meeting held in the |'home of the president, prior to the reg- ular meeting, when plans were made for the Pebruary patriotic observances and social and financial activities. The newly elected treasurer, Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry, rendered her first monthly re- Communications were received from | Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes expressing appreciation of congratula- 4 : = tions and good wishes; from Maj. Gen. were appointed to entertain the State |y officers on their annual visitation to| A°T0ert B. Crosby, with appreciation council March ' 20. Councilor Kefaver, Past State Treasurer Thomas of congratulations on his appointment as District Commissioner; from .Com- F. Jones, W. L. Sudwarth. W. C. Fes. | missioner Proctor Dougherty, from Col. ber, Deputy C. H. Hild and Willlam Lassm: addresses. Star Spangle Banmer Council will bave an excursion to Marshall Hall on July 30. Councils wishing to join are Tequested to notify Secretary George P. Barnes, 4209 Eighth street. Eagle Council convened February 18 in the Ohurch with Me Councilor C.-A. Kifig speakers of the e State v(]?uuncflm’ E. February 12, with Councilor A. Jasper | presiding. “The council adjourned early and vis Potomac Valley Forge Council at 808 I street. Addresses were made by State: Councilor E. G. Beck, State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax, Deputy State Couneilor J. D. Simpson, Councilor A. Jasper, Past State Coun- cilor James Madison, Vice Councilor A. P. Redmiles, Past Deputy J. Con- ners, A. G. Collins, Past State Coun- cilor D. L. Smith, Secretary L. M. Green and C. E. Clark. Star Spangled Banner Council met Pebruary 14, with Councilor Clarence E. Littleton conducting the meeting. Final plans were for the niversary celebration of ‘the council's birthday to be held February 28. This will be the twenty-fifth anniversary. Past Councilor Harry Chrisman, State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett, Chaplain Bushby, Rev. R. L. Granger and Pezold made addresses. John L. Burnett Council met Febru- ary 12, with Councilor A. C. Darne pre- siding. The speaker for the evening was Rev. R. L. Granger of Star Spangled Banner Council. Others who gave addresses were State Chaplain G. L. Myers and Past Councilor Clem- son of Star Spangled ‘Banner Council, Past Councilor P. M. Riley of Reno Council, Deputy State Councilor Louis Winner and Secretary John Lumsden. Potomac Valley Forge Council met February 12 in the Junior Order Hall, with Councilor E. Miller presiding. ‘Washington Council, led by Deputy State Councilor J. D. Simpson, Past Deputy T. Conners, Past State Coun- cilor James Madison and Councilor A. Jasper, made a fraternal visit. The speakers of the evening were State Councilor E. G. Beck, Past State Coun- cilors James Madison, D. L. Smith, J. D. Simpson, State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax, A. Jasper, councilor of Washin; ton Council; A. Miller, councilor of Po- tomac Valley Forge Council; Secretary L. M. Green and J. W. Irving. Washington Juniors went to Ballston, Va., February 19 and made that coun cil a visit. The speaker of the evening was Representative Lincoln Newhall of Kentucky. Others who spoke were State Councilor E. G. Beek, State Sec- retary John Prender, State Vice Coun- cilor F. C. Mangum, State Inside Sen- tinel E. M. Garrett, State Outside Sen- tinel E. H. Wax and National Repre- | ers: Mrs. M. J. Ba | Alonzo Gray, from Miss Faustine Den- president Women'’s Overseas Serv- from Jane A. 1')ehno Post, rican 14!"0 ; from James Geeser, vice chairman, American Red Cross: from B. B. Bierer, recorder of the Military Order of the Loyal Le- gl&l:_: lt;oln; C.zl J. r Kenyon, Gold Viser, m Derothy. F, Willlamson, a hntuglrecmr of Red Cross social service; from William Tyler clerk of the United States House ‘presentatives, and from the fol lowing out-of-town Gold Star Moth- s, Mrs. M. M. Wolf, Mrs. L. F. Tibbits and Mrs. Olive Car- penter. The oufgoing corresponding secre- tary, Mrs.G. W. Hibbs, gave an annual - | report which included more than 1,200 e sent (;u! by her, Te read from Mrs. E. M. Nash as a delegate to the Women's Pa- triotic Conference on_ National De- fense; from Mrs. E. 8. Bruce, ohairman of the luncheon committee during the . E. M. H. Gi vid | Bt St. Elizabeth's, Walter Reed a Gold Star Pather, Frank Dunkin of Park, who is in the Homeo- pathic Hospital, Mrs. Margaret E. Warfleld was ap- chairman of ‘W. Hibbs committee. Mrs. Reberta E. Jacobs, custodian of records, presented an official seal to the organization. Twenty-five copies of the patriotic song “'Tis the Flag of My Country” were presented to the Mothers by the author, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, who served during the World War as chaplain of the 2d Division, U. S. A., . E. F. The composition was played on the piano by Mrs. Kelton, widow of Gen. John C. Kelton, Civil War hero, and sung by the Mothers. The following Gold Star Mothers were enrolled as new members: Mrs. Mina Blanch Hart Carlson of St. Cloud, Minn., mother of H. Le Roy Hart, 96th Company. 2d Division, U. S. Marine Corps, killed in action October 3, 1918; Mrs. Myra Buckman of Holly, N. Y. mother of Jewell Buckman, 17th Co pany, 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, killed in action June 7, 1918; Mrs. Martha H. Martin of Sullivan, Ind., mother of Corpl. Charles A. Mar- tin, 79th Company, 6th , U. 8. Marine Corps, killed in action June 8, 1917; Mrs. Albertina z of Jacl son, Mich, mother of Harry Walter Schulz, Company F, 126th Infantry, sentative €. H. Hild from the District | ?211 Division, killed in action October 4, of Columbia. J. Morgan Read Council received the State Council officers February 21 at that council's annual visitation. The visiting members were received by Counctlor E. B. Pitts. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF [ERICA. At the meeting Tuesday evening, Grand Regent Miss Mary C. Boland presiding, the proposed hotel project was discussed. The executive commit- tee will meet tomorrow at 7:30 pm. Card parties in preparation for the Easter card party and dance will be given Monday evening, with Mrs. Louls Ratcliffe and Miss Mary Oliphant host- esses. Tuesday evening Mrs. Fred Mar- tin, Mrs. Harry A. Locke, Miss Agnes O’Connor and Miss Adelaide Nalley will entertain, and the card party of Febru- ary 28 will be in charge of the juniors. Rev. Ignatius Smith will be the guest ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. [psSlJAGlEMeMAALED 2 el E] WUNEW W WESAN mir Q12D [0 ANV~ W] e v 918; Mrs. Eva M. Springer of Elgin, | IlL, mother of Earl W. Springer, U. S. | Infantry, died at Camp Grant October 2, 1918; Mrs. Pearl Muck of Onsted, | Mich., mother of Lyman A. Muck, 328th Field Artillery, Battery C, overseas, died of tuberculosis at Fitzsimmons Hos- pital, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Adele Stone of New Orleans, La.; mother of William Joseph Stone, served in Batteries F and B, 141st and 149th Pleld Artillery, died December 18, 1918, in base hospital in France; Mrs. James W. Brooks of Dis- trict of Columbia, mother of Phillips Brooks, seaman (second class), N. N. V. Navy, stationed on U. S. 8. Welldrecht, died and buried at sea July 13, 1918. A bound book containing the com- plete list of mothers and ws desig- nated as_eligible to embrace the over- seas Gold Star {U‘flm was presented to the president by men Tyler Mrs. M. E. Warfield announced would arrange for an entertainment in her home March 17 and Mrs. John C. Kelton in April. Mrs. Ruth H. Snod: grass, president of the Housekeepers’ Alliance, sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rudolph Schneider, Coples of the “Toast to the Flag’ were presented to the members by Mrs. Catherine Barrack. The president will entertain in honor of Mrs. Reberta E. Jacobs March 1. The next reguls meeting will be March 18 at 8 p.m. the Hotel Hamilton. . P, pert, Wheatley, Mrs. William leeks, Mr: Mathilda Burling, Mrs. J. M. Gallaghe Mrs. Catherine Fitzsimons, Mrs. M. | Wolf and Mrs. Winfield Scott Holmes |are among those “who plan to go over- | seas. R SRS | . A philosopher of the fourteenth cen- tury has left it on record that men have three characters—that which they do exhibit, that wl they have and that which they Hall . Fox | | ton ers, gave a THE SUNDAY STAR, Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth ) Woodman, Schubert, Kaun, Brake and Bizet. Mrs. Chindblom, who is the wife of Representative Chindblom of Illinois, will play works by MacDowell, De- bussy and D'Albert. Gluseppe Bruno, baritone, was guest soloist Friday in McMahon hall of Catholic University, given under aus- pices of Il Circolo Italiano. A capacity audience showed keen enthusiasm. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs accompanied the singer. ‘The annual MacDowell program of the Virgil Clavier School, Georgia E. Miller, director, was held last Monday. A group of some of the finest piano compositions by that composer was played by Elizabeth Hartung, Norma Bell Carty, Margaret Loane, Elvia All- press Meyer, Pauline Graff and Georgi . The guest soloist of the eve- ning was Sue Kennedy, contralto, who sang three songs by MacDowell. ‘The Arensky Trio and another trio by Loeillet will be presented by the “Trio Intime” as the features of the Friday Morning Music Club program this week. The members of the trio are Evelyn Scott, violin; Alice Allen Mer- rell, violoncello, and Catherine Benson, D:r'm.hy Sherman Plerce will sing a group of songs. ‘The German Literary Soclety dedi- cated the meeting last night to Goethe. Minnie Volkmann, costume, sang Marguerite's famous Jewel Song, from Gounod's “Faust.” Clara Bernheimer accompanied her on the piano. Priska Kaspar played three piano numbers: “Papillon,” "by Grieg; ‘“Nalades” by Juon, and a Chopin Etude. Mendels- sohn’s “‘Trio in D Minor, Opus 49," was played by the Misses Harvey, Ulke and Berard. Miss Volkmann later sang two songs with Goethe text, Mozart's “Das Vellohen” and Himmel's “Mignon. Members of the Rubinstein Club en- joyed a social evening at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church last Tuesday. Mrs. 8. W. Wellman, attired in the costume of India, sang a group of distinctive Indian airs, giving exam- ples urf‘dtaa‘-q\lluhndlnl types, Bha- A b ’m'l‘hou interest in membership are advised to get in touch with Mrs. Albert Volkmer, chairman of audition, at 234 Willow avenue, Takoma Park. Tele- phone Shepherd 2154, as soon as pos- sible, Ruth E. Smith, soprano, and Hazel X lar Washing- Mitchell, contralto, popular ‘Washing- program at the Evangeline Hotel tea last Sun- day afternoon. Their numbers included Cadm: “I Hear a Thrush at Eve and ve.” For her solo number Miss Smith chose Carrie Jacob : Bond's “I Love You Truly,” which was exception- ally well received. Mary Helen Howe, chairman of music of th:y District Chapter of the Inter- national Federation of Catholic Alum- nae, conducted the music last Sunday for the high mass at St. John's Catholic Church at Clinton, Md. Louise Ryan McNerney presided at the organ and Miss Howe and Aloysius Horsekemp of- fered the solos. 2 Miss Howe has arranged an attractive program to be rl!“n'!d at the Hurtt Home for the Blind this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Those taking part will be Sam ‘Wardell, violinist; Clement Giebel, bari- tone; Mary Helen Howe, coloratura so- prano; Louise Ryan McNerney, pianist; Florence Yocum, soprano; ard Howe and Anne Finnin, readers, and a sextet. eeting of Rho jcal and social ok el at the home Beta Chapter will be hel g1 Doroth? Russell Todd, 3t Quacken- t no west, lesda) 3 bo"i'h‘:';:o(!‘lm will be rendered by Mr:f- dred Smith, soprano, and Ruth Thomas, planist, both members of the chapter. ‘The biennial convention of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will be held this Sum- mer at Mackinac Island, Mich., and in order to send a delegate to the conven- tion from Washington a benefit bridge party was held hbnmt? 20. For the same cause a musical silver tea will be given at the Washington College of Mu- sic next Sunday afternoon at 30. Alice Allen MerriH, cellist, a recent rival in Washington, will be guest artist. therine English was soloist at the Lo r mefin.' of the Capitol City Choristers last Monday night, L3 ichmond, Va.. where she was affiliated with various churches and in; organizations. v Mfls‘lflnnh ‘was assisted at the piano by Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, club direc- tor. The Capitol City Choristers will be entertained with a card party by Mrs. i londay’s mee the home of Mrs. Ella Mintz, treasurer of the club. A program was given Monday evening at the Naval Hospital under direc- tion of W. J. Oates. Solos were played by John Rappolt, piano; Thelma Nor- and ‘Wayne Johnson, op] . H. Swygert sang two tenor solos. Estelle Norton rendered readings and dances. The accompanists were Geraldine Brown, Mrs. n-.lg:, Snyder and Daniel Clarke. A numl of selections were glly!d during the evening by the Oates tudent Orchestra. ton, cello; Willlam Menk, violin, Among the new songs dedicated to the subject of aviation, recently pub- lished, is one entitled “Daddy’s Last Flight,” written by Mrs. William Ker of this city. Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, will sing a group of songs at the monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs, which will be held in the ball room of the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow morning. Mrs. Lyons will feature songs by ‘woman composers, two American and one English: “Roses, Roses Bloom in the Garden” and “The South Wind Shakes the Linden Bells,” by Mary Tur- ner Salter, who was born in Peoria, 11, March 15, 1856, and was a teacher in Wellesley College in 1879-81; “The Boat Song.” by Harriet Ware, born August 26, 1877, in Waupun, Wis.; “There Are Falries at the Bottom of My Garden,” by Liza Lehmann, born in London July 11, 1862. Miss Lehmann was the first woman to be commissioned to write a musical comedy. Margaret Bowie Grant will be the ac- companist. ‘The soloist at the German service Concordia Lutheran Church at 10 a.m. today will be Margaret Randolph Muse, soprano. She will sing “Oeffne Dich, Mein Ganzes Herze” (Open Wide, My Heart, Thy Portals), by J. 8. Bach, which she will repeat in English at the evening service. At the morning serv- ice at 11:15 the chorus choir will sing the chorale, “Let My Prayer,” by Pur- cell; Have Considered the Days of Old,” by Philip James, and Henrietta Flynn, contralto, will sing the offertory solo, “Still With Thee,” by Schnecker. Next Sunday evening the chorus choir of 50 voices will sing the Bach cantata, “God's Time Is Best.” This is the sec- ond Bach cantata they have sung this year and is creating a widespread in- terest among music lovers. Oldest Horse Sought. When the pet poney of Mrs. H. Wat- son of Sunderland died recently at the age of 45 and the event was published there -arted a claim of old- horses similar to that when the oldest inhabi- tant of & community is announced. ‘Im- mediately Edinburgh, Scotland, claimed to have an equine 60 years old. Then land, hed authen 'y have.” still on. i WASHING'LUN, . €, IUBRUARY 23, 1Y3U— AL KOUR. 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Characteristic Buick sturdiness imparts the maximum of rclial':i[ity. And these supcrb Buicks combine mqr]«cl advanuga of Mfcty and comfort, in:[udins new Controlled Servo Enclosed Mechanical Brakés, new Road Slnocl( E[x’minator, Lovcjoy Duodrau[lc Shock A[nor[am, anusta[)[c' front seat and countless other conveniences. Buick holds the record for popu[an’ty among fine cars. It wins from two to five times as many Buycrs as any other automobile priccd above $1200. It is the choice of Jiscr(minatins America. See your Buick Dealer —toa(ay. Inspcct and drive these luxurious Buick models. )’ou'[[ find that Buick s the tdeal car for you. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN TR A Division of General Motors ti Builders of McLaughlin-Buick, Ohawa, Ont. 2" Buick and Marquette Motor Cars » Buick Motor Co. 14th l‘»L ; WASHINGTON, D. C. Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. Lodge Motor Co. Fred N. Windridge Purcellville, Va. Rossyln, Va. C. C. Waters & Sons Gaithersburg, Md.