Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 64

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. MARCH 9. 1930—PART _FOUR. MASONIC. LODGES. Tuesday—Federal, No. 1, M. M. ‘Takoma, No. 29, E. A. Wednesday, M. M. Parker, No. 37, i M. M., special at 7 p.m. East Gate, No. 34, M. M.; spe- re Priday—St. John's, No. 11, E. A. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3, special at St | Quackenenbos street, March 11. Thursday—Washington, No. 32, P. M. and M. E. M. Friday—Mount_Pleasant, No. 13, . M. and M. E. M. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday — Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, statutory as- sembly. Scottish Rite bodies announce | another special reunion for the | degrees about the first of May, which is to be the last chance to receive the degrees until next Fall. Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, Matron_Mildred R. King sang. Mrs. Anne Knight of Mary Washington Chapter, Clarendon, Va., gave recita- tions and vocal solos were rendered by Mrs, E. Woodyard, accompanied by Esther Balser, also of Mary Washing- ton Chapter, on the piano. A thea party will be held April 14 at the Ni tional Theater. Past Matron Bessie E. Short was elected first vice president of the auxiliary home board. Brookland Chapter will meet March 12 at Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. King d Lodge men will furnish the program. The auxil- | tary home board meets with Junior Past | | Grand Matron Gibb, 3100 Twenty-sixth | street northeast, at 1 p.m. March 10. The endowment committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Gove, 813 The ways and means commitiee announces a theater party for April 22. Grand Matron Katharine Spencer Meritt was tendered & formal welcome to Esther Chapter, her home chapter, Thursday through the medium of a skit entitled “A Trip to Estherville on the O. E. S. Special.” Past Grand Matron Julia N. Streater was “chairman of the village reception committee,” and Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson ap- peared as “Faithful Amos.” Upon her arrival the grand matron held a recep- tion at a grand stand erected as part of the ceremonies. Special solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Elonora Reed, New- ton T, Hammer and the chapter choir. No. 3, tomorrow evening, after the preseniation of the degree scheduled, | Will recess for dinner in the banquet room of the temple, preparatory to con- | tinuing with its regular stated convo- | cation, which is to be followed by a| social period. i No. 104, Tall Cedars| of Lebanon, will stage a fashion show in the Belasco Theater the evening of April 7, to assist in defraying the ex- penses of the Forest to the convention of the Supreme Forest at Newark, N. J., May 14 to 17. The Forest recently | staged a ceremonial in the ball room | at the Raleigh Hotel, when a number of prominent Masoms merrily trudged over the mystic route to membership. The Washington Railroad Square | Club of Masons has been invited to| visit the Raflway Square Club of Tren- ton, N. J., to participate in a reunion | to be held in Trenton March 22 and | 23. Secretary A. Frank Kreglow is ar-| ranging the details. The local club re- | cently elected Joseph D. Sullivan of the Circle Club to honorary membership. | AR the nobles of Almas Temple have | been urged to attend an important | business meeting of the temple in the | new club house on Tuesday evening, | March 18, to discuss the forthcoming official visit of the imperial potentate to Washington to attend the ceremonial session of Almas the evening of April | 3 in the Belasco Theater. Preceding this ceremonial there will be a second | special meeting the evening of April 2 in the club house. Tllustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle reports that his announcement of a cast of all past grand masters for the | ceremonial has aroused remarkable ln-; terest not only in Washington, but| wherever the news has been carried, | and he looks for an unusual attendance | of prominent Masons at the ceremonial from other jurisdictions, besides the dignitaries of the Supreme Council who will attend. Imperial Potentate Leo V. Youngworth in his entire series of offi- cial visits thus far has been stressing a closer union of the nobles in the vari- ous temples, looking to a better under- standing and acquaintanceship as well as a deeper interest in shrine matters generally. He is said to be not a be- Hever in the methods aptly fitting the phrase “Let George do it,” which, in his opinion, tends to weaken the strength and influence of the shrine in matters Masonic, and this he is put- ting forth every endeavor to prevent. ‘Those of the nobles of Almas who pro- fess to know say that this is precisely the idea that Potentate Hoyle has in- augurated in Washington, and which is to be an outstanding feature of his administrative year, during which he hopes to not only complete the new club house on K street in a way to mase it a credit to the local temple, but to revivify the temple itself by in- king the personal interest in its af- fairs of every member. Recorder F.| Lawrence Walker is urging that peti- | tions for membership for the forthcom- ing ceremonial be actually in his hands | not later than March 29. “There is Capitol Forest, every prospect of a large and distin- | 32 guished class, he states. ‘Wednesday evening Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, will tender a reception to and give an entertainment in honor of Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey and Monarch Henry C. Stein, the latter a gut master and present secretary of rightwood Lodge. The affair will start at 8 o'clock, and all prophets and their Master Mason friends are invited. ‘They are admonished, however, to come early, as it is expected the S. R. O. sign will be hung out long before the hour of 8. It is expected that James A. West, grand master of Masons of the District: James C. Hoyle, potentate of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, and many other Masonic notables will be present. The Grotto Band, Drill Corps and Drum and Bugle Corps will con- tribute to the program. Refreshments 'lil( be served. arch 22 a large number of prophets will visit Samis Grotto, Rl:hn-‘:ond, Va. the occasion being the official visit of Grand Monarch Libbey to that grotto. The present arrangement con- templates a ceremonial in the after-| noon and grand monarch’s ball at the John Marshall Hotel at night. March 19 Kallipolis Grotto will hold & business meeting and short-form | ceremonial at grotto headquarters, in| 21'3;{ dtoiinifl':'g’ ?nd.lr: ofl candidates | V] esire join t! grimage to Richmond. s " EASTERN STAR. East Gate Chapter will have charge of the zervices at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles R. Barnes, rector of the Church of Our Savior, Episcopal, Brook- land, will officiate. The temple com- mittee will meet at the home of Past Matron Keil tomorrow evening. The Star Point Society will hold 'a card party at East Gate Temple next Thurs- | day evening. | Matron Alice Larrimore Schram of Temple Chapter announces a short | business meeting tomorrow gvening fol- | lowing by an entertainment. | ‘The members of the Women's East- e Star Treasury Club will be the guests of Bethany Chapter March 21. Past Matron Roberta S. Fosse is ar- ranging for a card party for the bene- fit of the temple committee at the Washington Auditorium at 8 o'clock ég:fl 1. Refreshments will be served. sunshine committee will give & card party at the home of Mrs. Edna L. Red- man, 1316 Irving street, at 8 o'clock March 22. The endowment committee was entertained February 28 at the home of Past Matron Eva D. Court. She was assisted by Past Matron Estelle M. Catlin, Mrs. Alice W. Newhard and Edward J. Reamer. At the last meeting of Good Will | Chapter degrees were conferred. The home board will meet March l:’o“ 8 March 26 and a card party at North- east Temple April 5. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1927 was held recently at uet to be held at the Blue | Temple night will be observed March Triangle March 31. Harmony Chapter will have a “Tacky 3 ne: card part; March 15 at 1228 Jeflenog.niefl. | assoctation. ‘vlfll meet at the Cavalier Hotel, 3500 | party at 2400 Sixteenth strect Easter | Patron John Seavers announced Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway ac- companied the grand matron. ~Past Patron Raymond N. Babcock directed the program with Past Matron Theo- dora Cunningham at the piano. Dis- tinguished guests present were Past Grand Matrons Handy, Smith, Streater, Kimmel. Hudson, Mayberry, Campell, Fletcher, Milans, Stephenson, Bogley and Gibb, and Past Grand Patrons Streater, Roberts, Brashears, Wes Shreve, Plitt, Dulin, Dow and Procto Associate Grand _Matron Hollander, Associate Grand Patron Lewis, Grand Conductress Willilams and Associate Grand Conductress Plitt. The Associa- tion of Matrons and Patrons of 1930 were also special guests. The ways and means committee held a meeting at the Evangaline on March The committee was entertained by Miss Edith Schipley. The auxiliary home board will hold a dance and card party at 2400 Sixteenth street March 11. The next meeting of the board wili be at 10:30, March 14, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Bertha Estabrook, 617 E street northeast. The annual Spring card party of the chapter will be held at the Willard on Tuesday afternoon, April 22, At the meeting tomorrow night of | Miriam Chapter Matron Helen M. Rowen announces that 1930 night will be held. An entertainment, followed by refreshments, will be had. Matron Rowen was :gpolnr.ed as grand repre- sentative to the State of Oklahoma by Grand Matron Kathrine Meritt. At} the last meeting of the chapter a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Ethel Mar- tin, matron of Cathedral Chapter, a companied at the piano by Mrs. Frieda Tuttle, associate matron of Acacia Chapter. Musical selections by Miss Corinne M. r, past matron of Electa Chapter, and Miss Hildagarde Johnson of Mirlam Chapter. A ecard party wil be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Kimmell, 213 Second street southeast, March 11, for the benefit of the home board. ‘The Women's Eastern Star Club, United States Treasury Department, will meet at the home of its secretary, Mrs. Cassie M. Cooke, 2513 Third street northeast, March 14, when final ar- rangements will be made for a card party March 15 at the home of the chairman of ways and means, Mrs. Grace Pearce, 2147 K street. Bridge and 500 will be played. ‘Matron Mae M. Smith of Bethlehem Chapter announces degree work at the meeting Tuesday evening. A home bake sale will be held by the home board after the meeting. The banquet of the, Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion was held March 5 at the Blue Triangle. The following officers were re-elected: President, Irene E. Dar- nall; vice president, Van W. Roberds; secretary, Buelah Capper; treasurer, Carrie Kidd. The distinguished guests were: Mrs. Kathrine S. Meritt, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Dulin, Mrs. Grace Wilkins Kimmel and Mrs. Lena E. T. Stephen- son. Matron Mae M. Smith and Patron W. Davis were initiated into the ‘The home board of Acacia Chapter Fourteenth street Tuesday at 8 pm. A buffet supper will be served at 9:30 o'clock. Chairman Hanson announces a card at the home of Mrs. Made- line Cashell, 513 Buchanan street, Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. Arrangements have been completed for a dance and card Monday evening. Hope Chapter at its meeting mext Wednesday evening, will entertain as special guests, Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander, Assoclate Grand Patron Ted Lewis and the associate matrons and associate patrons. The chapter will give a dance and card party at Wardman Park Hotel April 3. J lodge Chapter had degree wwim;l.lrch 5. Lola Patton sang. Past party to be held after the next meet- ing, March 19, at 4209 Ninth street. Past Matron Jones gave a report on the work at the home. ‘The next meeting of La Fayette Lodge Chapter . will be held at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets March 12, when | the degrees will be conferred. An association of past matrons and past patrons of Chevy Chase Chapter was formed February 28 at the home of Past Matron Grace E. Chandlee. Officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Brito- marte Jones; vice president, Percy W. Jones; secretary-treasurer, Miss Grace E. Chandlee. { ‘The business girls' section of the ways | and means committee will meet for a| buffet supper at the home of the ma- tron, 3937 Legation street, March 14, at 6 p.m. | At the farewell party tendered Past Patron Herbert E. Pace and Mrs. Pace, in connection With the regular meeting of the chapter, March 4, distinguished guests included Grand Conductress Edith A, Willlams, Past Grand Matrons Nellle E. Fletcher and Pearl W. Gibb, Past Grand Patrons Charles Shreve and John C. Proctor and many members of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1929. Entertainment was provided by the latter association. At the meeting of the chapter March 18 the degrees will be conferred. Gavel Chapter at its meeting March 4 entertained the 1930 Matrons and Patrons’ Assoclation, secretaries and treasurers. Distinguished guests were: Grand Matron Meritt and Past Grand Patron Daw. A program was given con- sisting of vocal solos by Miss Sallon, an acrobat and toe dance by Miss Roma Naun and a sketch by members of Ar- lington Chapter, Virginia. The home board will meet March 13 at the home of Margaret Carroll, 2701 Massachusetts avenue, assisted by Alice Galladay and Anna Vierbuchen. Members take note. The endowment committee will meet March 12. Naomi Chapter members who were in colonial dress at the last meeting were entertained by sketch, “A Colonial Tc.” Helen Kalstrom Taylor and John | R, "Jenkins entertained with solos; Edith W. Clark gave a reading, and some |of the members danced the minuet. duets. The celebration of the nineteenth | plans will be completed for the visita- birthday anniversary will p tertainment for the mml::mw::r::w evening, the entertainment being in charge of the past matrons and past patrons. At the meeting Friday of Takoma Chapter the members o(y!uver Spring Chapter, Takoma Lodge and Chillum Castle Lodge will be guests. The enter- tainment for that evening will be given by the children of the members of the chapter. Lebanon Chapter will have as guests Tuesday evening the grand mn.m-'-“md grand patron, together with the Ma- | mt;;x:‘ and l;l:rom of 1930 and the sec retaries and treasurers of the District. gt o e beth Somers Y. W. C. A. and Miss Lil- lian Krause, elocutionist. The auxiliary home board will hold a card party| March 15 at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. The temple committee and the endowment commit- tee will join in giving a card party at the New Willard Hotel May 3. The Star Point Society held its first annual ban- quet March 6 at the Cairo Hotel. St. John's Lodge Chapter met March 3 for a short business meeting, refresh- ments and dancing following. The sixth annual dance and card party will be given at Wardman Park Hotel March 18. The next meeting of the chapter will be March 17. The ways and means committee will meet at the home of the matron, 1371 E street southeast, March 13 at 8 p.m. The temple fund committee of Areme Chapter will hold a card party March 21 at 8:30 p.m. at 1417 New York ave- nue. ‘The_Spring meeting of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of Areme Chapter was held at Brightwood Tem- ple, with Grace Preston s hostess and Mr. Frech as host. After supper, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung, president: Theo- dore Frech, vice president; Miss Lillie B. Dorwick, secretary, and Allen Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Clarabel Gay and Mr. Earl Kline were initiated into the asso- clation, Washington Centennial Chapter met March 7. The following committee meetings were announced: Temple, March 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Williams, 1511 A street north- east; ways and means, March 18 at 8 m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lee, 2809 Chesterfield place; home board, March 15 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Muth, 1426 Decatur street. The following program was rendered: Songs. Katherine Simons: dialogue, Mrs. Lil- lian Alber and Mrs. Etelka H. Culler; dances and songs, Virginia Waiters. Refreshments were served and there was dancing. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. The drill team of the Bethel of Job's Daughters, under the supervision of Mr. McConnell, with Margaret Ben- nett, captain, entertained the. Army Medical Center Masonic Club at the Walter Reed Y. M. C. A. last Wednes- day evening, the dramatic club pre- senting “Do It Now,” featuring Mildred Tucker and Margaret Bennett, with a chorus of 16 “farmer girls” dressed in blue overalls, “Stage Struck,” a_com- edy, was also presented by Janet Logan as a vaudeville headliner, Helen Nuss- baum, as a hard boiled lass of the gas house district trying to get on the stage. A feature of the evening was the “Wedding of the Painted Dolls,” played by Zelda Newman as the bride, Ruth Martin as the bridegroom, Mil- dred Tucker as the parson, Evelyn Collins as the Jumping Jack. “Dad” Richey acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Mrs. Mary Teachum, well known as ‘‘Mother” to the girls of the Bethel, She made a brief talk and explained what the Job Daughters were. The next Bethel meeting will be held Saturday at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons are invited to witness the - by the Bethel girls. ODD FELLOWS. Entertainment will be furnished by the Glee Club of the Eliza- ;, | side | A. C. Darne. Grand Master Elmer Cummings will officially visit Beacon Lodge tomorrow evening in the temple. This lodge is in negotiation with Union Lodge looking toward a consolidation. Union Lodge has already taken action for consolida- tion with Beacon Lodge. Members of the jurisdiction are invited to be pres- ent tomorrow. Representatives of the subordinate and Rebakah lodges met Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the tem- Dle and reorganization of the general Telief committee and elected officers &s follows: President, H. Allan Ison; sec- retary-treasurer, Harry L. Andresen. Following the visitation to Beacon Lodge will be the visitation to Lang- don Lodge March 21, meeting in their hall, at Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast. Grand Warden Thomas C. Mettler, & member of that lodge, re- quests members to be present, as the special committee in charge will have something of interest. REBEKAHS. ‘Martha Washington Lodge held me- morial services for Minnie C. Sacrey, financial secretary and matron of Odd Fellows’ Home. Mrs. Hattie L. Harkrider was appointed instructress. The degree will be conferred at the next meeting. Esther Rebekah Lodge will have de- gree rehearsal at the next meeting. An important business meeting has been called for March 10. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge inducted two candidates into the mysteries of the Rebekah degree. Deputy Grand Master ‘Willilam McConnell and President of the Rebekah Assembly tAl\l’le Blaylock Wightman were present. Friendship Rebekah Lodge held a millinery sale at its last meeting, donat- ing prizes to the several competitors. Arrangements are being made for a dance March 17 for the benefit of the lodge, to be held at Hotel Winston. Miriam Rebekah Lodge held a mil- linery sale at its last meeting. Ruth Rebekah Lodge met, with sev- eral visitors present. Refreshments were served. The degree will be conferred at the next meeting by Dorcas Rebekal Lodge. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will en- tertain Mrs. Anne Blaylock Wightman and her officers March 11, when i- dent Wightman will pay this lodge her official visit. A heart social will be held at the home of Julia Canthen, 643 Far- ragut street in the near future. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. John L. Burnett Council convened March 5, with Councilor A. C. Darne presiding, and later visited Washington Council at its annual visitation. The meeting of March 12 this council will have as the principal speaker E. C. Pitts of J. Morgan Read Council. Star Spangled Banner Council dis- pensed with the meeting February 28 and held an open meeting and enter- tainment. The meeting was attended by the State officers and members from Washington, Virginia and Maryland. The following program was presented: H. P. Parr, magician; James Bond, monologtie and songs; Miss Galliher, piano recital; Rev. R. L. Granger, ad- dress, and dancing. Liberty Bell Council met March 1, with Councilor F. H. Weber presiding. The initiatory team picked by the State Council to perform at the class initiation given by the State Council at the Arcade on March 29 conferred the degrees last night. The council had as guest at the last meeting State Outside Sentinel E. H. Was ‘The speakers of the evening were State Vice Councilor F. C. Mangum, Coun- cllor Weber, Vice Councilor L. R. Ris- ler, Past Councilors W. E. Schorr, W. H. McClun, R. E. McCulloch, A. B. Hughes and P. O. P. Anderson. ‘Woodrow Wilson Council met in the Presbyterian Church in Kenilworth, D. C., March 4. The speakers of the 12, at which time contributions will be recelved for the Eastern Star Temple. At the last meeting of Columbia Chap- ter the members were entertained by officers who gave a patriotic pageant als0 by & group of people from the Dx 4 At the last meeting of Mizpah Chaj . A. R., who danced a minuet. Miss Marda Tucker and Ms. Melville rendered plano evening were Secretary Payton, Record- ing Secretary Mark Keef, Past Coun- cllor Mays and A. G. Pahlow. Past Councilor Driggers will over radio station WJSV March 12, at 9 o'clock, on behalf of the counell. Eagle Council will hold meef March 11 in the Fountain Memorial "Church, Twining City, D. C., at which time n of the State Council officers. At the last meeting the degree team ex- emplified the work, under the super- vision of Deputy State Councilor R.| Thomas. Talks were made by E. R. Thomas of Anacostia Council, Coun- cllor Shomette, C. A. King, A. W. Lee and Chaplain Blaksley. Anacostia Council met in the Masonic | Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- | east, March 3, with Councilor John | Nair presiding. Two members were Te- ey’ by transfer. The council was represented at the services of the Brad- bury Heights M. E. Church, with a rep- | resentation from Anacostia Council. | D.of A. The degree team will officiate | at Indian Head, Md. March 21 initiatory team will participate in_the class initiation given by the State Council March 29. The meeting of tomorrow night will be the visitation | of the State Council officers. The| speakers of the last meeting were: jonal Inside Sentinel Joseph A. Smithson, Past State Councilor J. D.|y Simpson, Past Councilor E. R. Thom-| as, Vice Councilor S. Hubacker, Finan- | cial Secretary James E. w Cranford, State Warden E Past Councilors Clark Teats, Beall, E. D. Kauffman and Councilor Shomette of Eagle Council. Potomac Valley Forge met at 808 1| street northwest, with Councilor H. E.| Miller presiding. Warden Chrisman | made an address. The council later attended the visitation of the State| Council officers to Washington and in- dependent councils. Washington Council convened March 5, with Councllor A. Jasper in charge. | Independent Councii and this council | received the State Council officers in | their annual visitation. National Rep-| resentative C. H. Hild obligated can- didates for Independent Council. State Councilor E. G. Beck, Councilor A.| Jasper, Past State Councilors James Madison and J. D. Simpson, F. D. Seiffert, G. W. Ackerman, L. R. Win-| ner, State Council Marshall Allan C.| Witherite and Past Councilor Driggers | made addresses. | Capital Council met March 3, with Councilor W. S. Campbell conducting the meeting. _The council will hold a card party March 24 in the North- east Masonic Temple, T. B. Mont-| gomery was installed as_inside senti- nel. Vice Councilor F. E. Potter, Financial Secretary F. E. Potter, In-| Sentinel T. B. Montgomery and | Councilor W. S. Campbell made ad-| | den and escorted to the meeting pi: resented an | e _Bradbury State Out- the Council American flag _to Ul Heights Church March 4. side Sentinel E. H. Wax made presentation. John L. Burnett Council met March | 5 at Wisconsin avenue and N streets, | and_was called to order by Councilor The members later at- tended the annual visitation of the State Council with Independent and Washington Councils. Anacostia Council will have its| annual visitation tomorrow evening of the State Council officers. The State | Council will pay E. J. Ross Council its fraternal visit March 20. | Grand Oriental Court will meet in| the Northeast Masonic Temple March | 13. B. P. 0. ELKS. George E. Strong was elected exalted | ruler of the lodge last Wednesday. Other officers are John J. Moriarty, e: teemed leading knight; David LaPort ECAUSE two different motor cam are alike in price, it does not follow that they are also alike in quality, valve or performance. @ There is always a best, and if yow are locking for it, drive a Nash Twin-igoition Eight or Six. They are the only cars in their price fleld which offer the superiority of Pwin-ignition performonce. § Twin- Ignition (two spark plugs, two simuitonecus sparks, per cylinder, instead of one) produces smoother, more thorowgh combustion. and consequently a smoother, more vigorous flow of power. You esteemed loyal knight; Leonard Gawler, esteemed lecturing knight; Willlam 8. Shelby, secretary: Nathan Weill, treas. urer; Thomas King, tiler; Dr. Thom: E. O'Donnell, trustee for three years John Dillon Fitzgerald, delegate to the Grand Lodge: Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly, alternate delegate to the Grand Lodge. Next Wednesday's meeting will be initiation night. Ten candidates will take their degree. The Atlantic City convention committee has been ap- pointed, as follows: John E. Lynch, S. A. Gatll, Dr. John Ready, John H. Peak, Charles Herman, Nathan Weill, Charles Montgomery, George E. Strong and J. D. Pitzgerald. They will formu- late plans to attend the Grand Lodge reunion, which will be heid at Atlantic City next July. The dance committee has arranged to give a St. Patrick’s dance and a merry- makers’ party at the club house next Saturday at 9 p.m. Chairman Robert Hoy of the entertainment committee for ladles’ night, which will be held March . has announced a vaudeville show, dancing and refreshments will be held. Moses Herzog, George Whathan, Jonnie Reh, Isadore Cohen, Joseph Haggerty and Prof. Morris Fetterman will assist the chairman. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Elm Camp was host at its last meet- ing to the 1st Battalion of the Uni- form Rank. Maj. George M. Green an- nounced a program of activities for the coming months. Capts. Albert King, William Helgesen and Carlyle Lomax, commanding Companies A, B and C, re- spectively, responded. A gold ring was presented to the retiring captain of Company C, Willlam Wade, as a token of appreciation of his services. Supper was served by the culinary committee, nder the direction of William Wolfley. Oek Camp conferred the Protection | ‘The rit- | degree last Wednesday night. ual work was executed by the camp's new degree team, headed by Consul Comdr. Glovannozzi. Sovereign W. W. Smith of Huntington, W. Va., formerly head consul of that jurisdiction, was a visitor. Head Consul William G. Stott and Past Head Consul D. W. Thayer were speakers. Entertainment was fur- nished by the men of Company A. Members of the staff of the 103d Regiment went to Baltimore Thursday evening and assisted in the organization of a new company of the Uniform Rank at Camp 58 of that city. The visitors were greeted by Company E of Hamp- e. ‘The various subcommittees in charge of pre) tions for the meeting of the Head Camp of the jurisdiction of West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia reported their activities to the general committee Thursday. Chair- man J. C. McConnell voiced satisfaction | with the progress made and urged the representatives of the various camps to lzeep before their members the alm to furnish the highest type of hospitality to the visiting delegates, THE MACCABEES. Capitol Court, junior department, at its meeting March 1, at Eastern High | Evelyn Wallach, com- | School, Miss mander, presiding, was entertained by members of the court. Piano solos were rendered by Misses Mildred Beane, Catherine Bruce and Master Claude Clagett. Miss Ida Nash sang and par- ticipated in a duet with Miss Dorothy Whetzel. Miss Irma Haas read a paper on “Politeness.” Mr. Severe and Miss Clara Bea | president of the club, with Edwin S. rendered a flute and piano' Gra selection. Activities outlined include the | formation of a girls' club, composed of girls 12 to 16 years of age. The boys are organizing an athletic club to en- gage in base ball, tennis and soccer. A team of smaller girls from 8 to 12 years of age is being trained to present a flag drill at an early date. Mrs, Ethel M. Allen, commander of Eureka Hive, has arranged a card party for the benefit of the court March 27. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, meets Monday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple. Items of interest, including a number of applica- tions for membership, will be considered. ‘The Ditto Club, composed of mem- bers of Eureka Hive and of Mount Ver- non Tent, will hold a dance Saturday evening, March 15, at 1502 Fourteenth street. The monthly meeting of the club will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, 327 East Capitol street. Miss Jane Morris is Yetton, vice president. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Pranklin, Calanthe, Amaranth and Century-Decatur Lodges will meet to- morrow evening; Webster Lodge, Tues- day evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday evenini Syracusians and Rathbone Superior Lodges, Friday evening. The ways and means committee will meet Saturday evening. | The board of directors of the Knights | of Pythias Hall Association will meet | Wednesday evening. Syracusians Lodge | is arranging a fraternal visit to Freder- | icksburg Lodge in the near future. The | lodge will be banqueted March 28 at Schneider's Restaurant. Calanthe Lodge will confer the knight rank tomorrow evening. Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kennicutt will visit Calanthe Lodge to- morrow evening, Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening and Syracusians Lodge Frida; evening. At a session of Friendship Lodge Pythian Sisters Wednesday evening the | Grand Chief of Virginia and Supreme | Senlor Elsie Vandervort and a large | number from Baitimore, Fredericksburg and Frederick were entertained at a banquet. Mrs. Annie Sullivan, who has been mistress of records and corre- spondence for the past 20 years, and Mrs. Ida M. Crown, who has served as treasurer for the past 20 years, were e~ch presented with a diamond necklace on behalf of the chapter by Grand K r of Records and Seal Willlam Alexander Kimmel. ‘The Grand Chancellor made an ad- dress at Webster Lodge Tuesday eve- ning, outlining the many activities he will sponsor during the year, RECHABITES. Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening in Fellowship Hall, 1502 Fourteenth street, with Porter C. Fox presiding. Miss Grace Randall, Thomas Grabill and Mr. Van Ness were initiated. Miss Cordelia Wolff, captain of Company B, presented a program of music by the Girls’ Kitch- en Band, songs by Frances Cannon, Frances Day, Eleanore Wolff, Maria Cannon and Violet Pippert; readings, William J. Miller, J. C. Moore, Frances Day; recitation, Eleanore Wolff, and remarks, Mrs. Carrie V. Wolff, Mary A. Hessler and Charles William: E. Smith, captain of Company A, presented the following program: Plano solo, Miss Kathleen _Dfl:?er. Miss Grace Randall accompanying; tableaus, songs by the company’s choir, Mrs. Emily R. Polleck, Ellen Jones, Mae Hawkins, | Randall, Sadie E. Mahoney, F TWIN-IGNITION i i ~N T fith ot A George B. Jackson and Charles Wil- ogen houss next Wednesday evening in liams: John R. Mahoney, accompanied |the Arlington Hotel ball room, where all on the piano by Miss Kathleen Decker; | meetings of the lodge are held. Secre- vocal solo, George B. Jackson: har- | tary of Labor James J. Davis, Postmas- monica and dance, Charles Williams; |ter General Philip Brown and several dialogue, May Hawkins and Charles members of Congress will make short Williams. Miss Bean and Miss Ma-|addresses. There will be a program of honey made addresses. | music and a smoker. Herman C. Metealf will give an fllus- | WOODMEN CIRCLE. trated lecture on “Washington Thirty Years Ago.” April 1 for the benefit of |y s gheppard Grove will hold & | card party March 15 at 403 Aspen atreat. Eagle Tent. | DAMES OF MALTA. Cx"d games of 500, bridge, etc., will be played. Loyalty Sisterhood at its last meeting were entertained by a group of young | people from Bruen Methodist Church, with songs and sketches. Alan With- eright, as master of ceremonies, an- nounced the characters of the “Pump- kinville Wedding” as follows: The bride, Miss Vivian Deavers, attended by her maid of honor, Miss Prances Wheat- ley: train_bearers, Billy Boswell and Marian _Deavers; bridesmaids, Miss Laura Wheatley and Miss Florence | Cornwall, led by ring bearer, little Lil- lian Wheatley, to the strains of “Lohen- grin”; Mrs. Florence Erwin, musician; Mr. Wetheright, as the parson, and Mr | Lewis Boswell, as the groom. Other | characters were taken by Miss Georgia Taylor, Gladys Purks and Herbert Parr. | Other 'entertainment included a read- | ing by Miss Taylor, songs by the en- tire company, and s sketch entitied, | “Not On the Program,” presented by the entire group. | WOODMEN CIRCLES OF W. 0. W. | Morris Shepard Grove met February | 28 at 935 Grant place. with Guardian | Naomi Kidwell in the chair. The grove | purchased a new silk flag to be used | al the altar. A card party will be held | March 15 at 8 pm. at the home of | Catherine Shughrue, 403 Aspen street.| LOYAL ORDER MOOSE. | ‘The membership of Columbia Lodge. | No. 126, has recently been increased by | the addition of several members of It is announced several more | o When he went to convalesce at Rou- quebrune, M. Poincaire French minister, insisted on taki cat, his Siamese ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. CHAIRS FOR RENT Folding Chairs for Parties, Entertainments, ete. ALNUT FINISH—LEATHER SEATS "CLYDE J. NICHOLS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECT, members to be initiated next Sunday. 4200 9th St. N.W. Arrangements have been made for an I AUTO BRAKE SERVICE CO.| ! Official Station " For Brake Adjustments and Relining Flat rates—prices fair to you and us. 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