Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 71

FRATERNITIES ) LODGES. Monday—Potomae, No. 5, F. C. East Gate, No. 3¢ ‘Thursday. 5 Hiram, Wm. ik n Petwort) Tem) n t.) PflfllyTloleph H. Milans, No. 38, soeial, Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH. ¥riday—School of instruction. KNIGHTS TEMPLAI COMMANDERIES. Orlent, No. 5, “ladies’ night.” SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, statutory assembly. social. . 4, E. No. 10, F. C. Singleton, No. 30, talk asonic Symbolism.” No, 47, E. A. (Joppa 4200 Ninth street NNOUNCEMENT has been made | that at_the communication of East Gate Lodge, No. 34, Wednesday evening Past Master | Dr. W, W. Curtiss of Glendale | Lodge, Glendale, Ohjo, will deliver an address of especial interest to the brethren. Osiris Lodge, No. 26, is arranging for an elaborate presentation of the Master Mason degree by its past masters at its eonvecation March 31, which has been specially called for the purpose. A social period will follow. At the com- munication Wednesday evening of this | ‘week the installation of a new secretary be the special event. | Past Master Sulaiman Daoud will | give a talk on “Masonic Symbolism” Thursday evening in William R. Sin- 22 promises to be important event, the Trenton Railr Square Club. hs ing arranged an elaborate program for the occasion, ‘The regular meeting of the Washing- ton Club Saturday, March 29, also will be of unusual interest. The Cabletow Club of the City Post Office will have several candidates initiated by the Raii- road Square Club. An entertainment, dinner and cigars will bs served after the initiatory ceremonies. This evening at 8 o'clock the mem- bers of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, will meet to attend in a body their “devotional serviee at the Bethany Baptist Church, Second and tevenson, the pastor, will deliver sermon. The master councillor in extending invitation to the members has urged them to have their parents and friends join in with the chapter. un" Rid o{l Father,” a short by, was recently presented by the De “Molay Masqueraders - at Hiram Lodge, of which Willlam Thompson is master. Ra with his ukulele, obl L. the And sang the “De lhllhhe i Molay Theme Song" | The chapter will sponsor its first card | party and dance at the Wardman Pari Hotel, Mareh 27, for which Emory Daugherty and his Aster Orchestra will play. Frank Flannigan also will tak: gll.r;’,'dwi;h nlls sbonn)o. Cards will be rom 8:. to 1 vmzll!nl}zw until 1. | lection of officers will chapter meeting. beshaati EASTERN STAR. Oongress Lodge Chapter will meet to- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The 1930 Association of Matrons and Patrons will | be the honored guests. A program has | been prepared and there will be re- | freshments and dancing. A dance will | be held by the ways and means commit- tee April 11 at the Winston Hotel. A | rummage sale will be held at Twenty- first and K streets April 24 and 25. Matron Ruth Warner Zeitler of Har- gleton Lodge, No. Orient Commandery, No. 5, Knights | “Templar, celebrating its ‘“ladies’ starting not later than 8:30 o'clock. One of the| main features will be an fllustrated lec- | ture on the Holy Land by Rev. Edgar | ‘W. Beckett, who spent several months | during the Summer of last year travel- ing in that country, and brought back | to America a number of interesting pletures that have been transferred to ster: slides by Past Comdr. Wil- liam T. Hebbard, 'fiu musical program. ‘The annual Masonic base ball game and fleld day for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home was dispensed with this year at a meeting of the Masters' Association for 1930, the last day of February, and it was decided to raise funds for the home in ways. The association deeldled lee Roberts were present at the meeting, and delivered addresses. A dinner at Picardi’s preceded the meeting. Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will stage a fashion show, with elaborate display of costumes and other entertainment, at the Belasco ‘Theater the evening of April 7. Inci- dentally there will be a popularity con- test, along with a program by New ‘York talent. It has also been arranged fo have Washington girls participate in a special class. and handsome prizes be provided to make things inter- esting. Senior Grand Tall Cedar John Q. Slyde heads the committee on ar- rangements. While the new Aimas Temple club will not be ready for formal open- ing until after the big ceremonial ses- to be held at the Belasco Thea pril 3, which will mark visit of the imperial pote: 5 trious Potentate James C. Hoyle has determined to utilize it for - his extraordinary meeting Tuesday evening of this week, when he hopes, he says, greet every noble of Almas, and especially those to whom Almas festivi- ties have been practically unknown for some TS, Y M. Potts, John Bowen pointed Allen and Ernest Hough! uhurdol:;; and of the club house, ai Smallwood, Charles Langmea Martin Smith as the board of stewards. It is his to have at least one of those gent n present every time the doors of the club house are opened, all throughout the evening, and when be and the nobles who are not well ac- quainted, and to hold get-together linh:l get-acquainted meetings upon slightest tion. “T fvin‘ to promote fraternization to the limit, in season and out of season,” says the potentate. “I haven't a fear of the result. The particular thing I am striving for at this time is to get every Treientls s posssl. and all of them lently as e, and al muuntzd along the lines of ideal shrine friendship, something we have all neglected far too long.” One of the most important intments made by the potentate thus far has been that of Virgil M. Fookes as su] inten- dent of the club house. Virgil, he states, | better known as “Dick,” is an old- timer himself and one of the most popular men who ever wore the Almas fez. For years he has been active as an officer in the Arab Patrol, and at one time he was adjutant of all the uniformed bodle‘x.1 V’lork is ‘oti‘:g rt:,x:‘ steadily and actively in preparal the ceremonial Apri! 3 at the Belasco, every single detail of which is kept under close observation Hoyle, to the end that may be a red-letter eve Shrinedom, .with the idea uppermost of welcml'n‘hbu:k for k:leh m ':led; time ~ prodigals, along e’ lambs that Ti‘l'e strayed into the fold. An outstanding event of the past week was the reception of Brightwood to Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey and Monarch Henry C. Stein, the latter a past master and present secretary of Brightwood Lodge, Wednesday evening. The hall was packed to overflowing and many were unable to get into the build- ing. The grand master of Masons of the District, James A. West, was unablc | mony Chapter has been appointed grand re s to be also a | ter | tl ny:lll.o;Y tee of the 1928 Matrcns and Patrons’ nt in local | Association was called by the president, representative of the State of Virginia for a period of three years. A tacky party and dance was held March 6 after the business meeting. A card party was held March 8 at the home of Nettie Sparks for the benefit of the home board. Tomorrow a St. Patrick's day luncheon will be observed at the home of Mamie Ferguson, 620 Farragut street, followed by cards, for the benefit of the Harmony boosters. At the last meeting of Bethany Chap- b &,he u«l:"r:uurlu and treasurers,of the us chapters were guests. Favors were distributed and o~ dered by the following Readings by Past Matron Mae Felka of Ruth Chap- ter, soprano solos by Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean, contralto solos by Miss Louise Munsey. Miss Helen Dean was accom- nist at the piano. Past Matron vinia Dunham has been elected presi- dent of the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1926. The sunshine com- mittee will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Edna L. Redman, 1316 Irving street, at 8 o'clock March 22. Past Matron Roberta S. Fosse is ar- ranging for a card party for the benefit of the temple committee at the Wash- ington Auditorium at 8 o'clock April 1. Refreshments will be served. Arrange- ments are being made by William J. Dunham for a theater party to be given at the National Theater the evening of April 28. The Women's Eastern Star Treasury Club will be entertained by the chapter March 21. St. John's Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. The degrees will be conferred. The sixth annual dance and card party will be held March 18 at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. The endowment committee will meet March 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Georgia Milans, 3164 Eighteenth street. e annual home board dinner will be held April 1 at 5 o'clock at the Methodist Protestant Church, First street and Rhode Island avenue. The next meeting of the chap- ter, April 7, will be “1930 night.” ‘The Matrons and Patrons Association of 1924 met March 7 at the home of Past Matron Carrie E. Trivett, 808 Aspen street. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mabel Turnage of St. John’s Chapter, president: Rob- ert W. McCullougl 'aomi Chapter, vice president; Archie Davis of Warren G. Harding Chapter, secretary-treasurer, Past Grand Patron William Betts and :.{em Betts were elected honorary mem- 1S, ‘The investment and temple commit- tee of Federal Chapter will give a card | party March 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hadley, 3254 N street. The Priendship Club will meet March 18 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maloney, 3820 Cathedral avenue. At the meeting March 12 La Fayette Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees. The distinguished guests were Grand Matron Meritt, Grand Patron Galloway | and Right Worthy Grand Secretary | Keyes. At the next meeting, March 26, there will be a short business meeting, after which many of the members will attend the La Fayette Lodge ladies’ night at the Willard Hotel. Acacia Chapter held a home board meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Cavalier Hotel. A buffet supper was served after the meeting. Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday. Refreshments will be served after the meeting, followed by a square dance from 10 to 12 p.m. ‘Treaty Oak Chapter will meet Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock on Temple Heights. There will be a short busi- ness meeting, after which there will be & program and soc! A meeting of the executive commit. Lillian E. Alber, at which time plans were made for the annual banquet to be held at the Blue Triangle April 7. ‘The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association of Warren G. Harding Chanter met at 1009 H street. The hostesses and host were Ruth D. Fees, Irene W. Biggs, Grace Willlams and | Harry L. Slye. After the supper busi- ness was dispensed with and a social | evening held. The invitation of Mrs. J. Ernest Dulin to entertain the associ- | ation was tendered by Past Grand Pa- tron J. Ernest Dulin and accepted by‘ to attend and sent regrefs A large delegation of Prophets from Yedz Grot- to, headed by Monarch Howard G came over from Baltimore t arch Libbey and Monarch Stein dressed the assemblage and were enthu- siastically applauded. Following the yeception a program of entertainment features was staged, after which re- freshments were served. Monarch Stein has announced a short-form ceremonial at Grotto head- quarters for Wednesday evening, for which a large class is already enrolled. March 22 members of Kallipolis Grotic ‘will visit 'Samis Grotto, Richmond, Va. when Grand Monarch Libbey pays the Virginia Grotto an official visit. The program will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with a ceremonial and close with a grand monarch’'s ball at the John Marshall Hotel in the evening. ‘The dance ' of Kallipolis Grotto an- nounced for this date has been post- poned until March 29. Grand Monarch Libbey left Thursday to pay an official visit to Monker Grot- to, Norwalk, Conn. ‘The Washington Rallroad Square Club will give its annual ball at the Elks' Hall tomorrow evening. W. F. Hays is chairman of the committee on arrangements. This is one of the out- stending annual Masonic events, and the committee states that this year's m will be in keeping with those of r years. ‘The reunion at Trenton, N. J., March the assoclation. The following program in Electa |Chapter was presented Tuesday eve- |ning: Reading, little Mary Jane Fra- zier; solos, Mortimer Davenport; accom- panist, Mrs. Ethel Secantlebury; Mrs. Rhode lsland avenue northwest. At- | York avenue. tendance at the serviees is part of the |ferred at the meeting March 19, Ilrllnn of the members, Rev. Hugh | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, idge and Mortimer Davenport, duets. ‘The endowment committee meets at the home of Mrs. Marietta Thompson, as- sisted by Mrs. Juanita Thompson, next Friday evening. Areme Chapter, at the last regular meeting, presented an entertainment representing a levee scene by about 40 members of the chapter, under direc- tion of Associate Matron Selma Klein, assisted by Edward E. Muth. Among the distinguished guests were Mrs. Katharine 8. Meritt, grand matron; Charles C. Galloway, and patron; Mrs. Amy C. Hollander, associate grand matron; Theodore C. Lewls, associate grand patron; Mrs. Mary E. Teachum, | grand_lecturer; Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, Mrs. Bena A. Barnl . Nellle E. Fletcher and Mrs. Pe grand matrons; William J. Dow, past grand patron, and a large delegation of the matrons and patrons of 1930. The home board committee will hold a card party March 21 at 1417 New The degrees will be con- The Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiliary will meet in the Ma- sonic ~emple March 24 at 1:30 o'clock. Neomi Chapter met last Wednesday evening. Following the business meet- ing the members were entertained by T ings by Callle Ison and solos by Alma Barton. The auxiliary home board will meet tomorrow evening at the home | won hearty a| ) £ {of Loretto M. Robinson, 1820 Kearney | played the plane, strummed the bany | street northeast. The temple committee vill have a card party Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Hattie K. Poynton, 1434 Kennedy street, Matron Anne M. Northrop announces a rehearsal for the officers of Chevy Chase Capter at 7 o'clock tomorrow in the chapel of the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church. At the meeting of the chapter March 18 the degrees will be conferred and Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnile E. Keyes will deliver an address on “The Fifth Point of the Star.” Members' birthdays in January, February and March will also be cele- brated. Brookland Chapter conferred the de- gree March 12. After the chapter closed the men of King David Lodge presented a sketch entitled “Riot in Masonic Temple.” The ways and means com- mittee has completed arrangements for & theater party at the New National Theater April 22. The Past Matrons’ Association will meet at the home of Junior Past Grand Matron Gibb, 3100 ‘Twenty-sixth street northeast, March 19. The Star Point Society will give a card party at Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast March 21. Ruth Chapter on March 3 had the {ut matrons and patrons as guests of he evening. A musical play was given w the Theta Nu Slrnl Sorority. Rev. ‘alter M. Michael has invited the members to the 8 o'clock service this evening at the Brightwood Methodist Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets. ‘The members will meet on the corner at 7:45 pm. At the meeting March 17 degrees will be conferred. A meeting of the auxiliary home board of Ruth Chapter will be held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Nevius, 924 New York avenue, with Past Matron Martha Alt- hoff and Edna Harris, conductress, as assisting hostesses. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Ch;rm will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in Northeast Masonic Temple. There will be a compli- mentary card party The auxiliary home board will mes , March 27 at the home of Mrs. Brid vell, 1012 C street northeas with ~.rs. Kreglow, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs _ross assisting. April 3 the degrees w . be conferred. Mizpah Cb pter will hold a short business mer.dng Tuesday, after which members wi give a review of the “Old Family Photygraf Album.” A card party for the benefit of the chapter will be given March 27 at 1210 Wisconsin ave- nue. A rummage sale will be held by the auxiliary home board in the near future. The chapter will hold a benefit party at the National Theater April 14. The Mu Delta Sigma met Tuesday at the home of Francis Harris, Lyon Vil- lage, Va. Assisting hostesses were G. Hoelman, M. Heintzman and E. Bushong. Matron Grace Tullar of - Loyalty Chapter announces at the meeting Wednesday evening the annual men’s night will be observed, The men will provide an entertainment, followed by refreshments and dancing. t Fri- day evening the chapter met at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, where e s:!l,& “The District School,” was pre- sented, ‘The next meeting of Martha Chapter will be held March 21, An entertain- ment will be given by the Job's Daugh- ters. The auxiliary home board will meet March 18 at the home of Leona Augusterfer, 4422 New Hampshire ave- nue, with Mary and Bernetta Beavers as assisting hostesses. . ODD FELLOWS, Grand Master Elmer Cummings will officially visit Langdon Lodge in its hall, at Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast, next Friday evening. Fred D. Stuart Encampment will con- fer the Patriarchal degree tomorrow evening at the temple. Fred D. Stuart will have a class in addition to several candidates from Mizpah Encampment of Hyattsville, Md. Beacon Lodge met last Monday eve- ning, the occasion being the official visi- tation to that lodge from Grand Master Cummings and his official staff. The grand patriarch, Lemuel H. Windsor, and his staff were present, in addition to the captain, Ernest L. Loving; Lieut. John Schafer and Ensign Alexander J. Hjortsberg, in uniform. Addresses were made by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Past Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford and Past Grand Edwin Callow. There was a con- solidation with Union Lodge. Noble Grand Edwin S. Byrnes presided. At the meeting of the general relief committee last Wednesdn_‘\" evening, a reorganization of the committee was had and an election of officers, as follows: President, H. Allan Ison; vice president, Bessie Baber, and secretary-treasurer. Harry L. Andresen. Subordinate and Rebekah lodges have been requested to appropriate & required amount for the use of the general relief committee, Eastern Lodge met last W evening, Noble Grand Samuel ;{dfififi presiding. ‘The lodge is planning on April 9 a get-together soclal. Capt. Ernest Loving requests - ence of all the nm,a“‘.‘f.‘a*c'fi‘&:’fi:i. at drill every Saturday night. Maj Als fred A. Noakes will drill the Canton and CHAIRS FOR RENT Folding Chairs for Parties, Entertainments, etc. WALNUT FINISH-LEATHER SEATS Corinne Frazier and Miss Hildergard | Johnson, musical numbers; Miss Marion | Hines, reading, and Mrs. Emily Clar- Autocrat Motor Oil is richer in oiliness —gives a stronger protecting film—a tre- mendously strong, toughened piston ring seal—smoother motor power — longer life— more mileage. “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" performance— greater A W NICHOLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4200 9th St. N.W. CSiembia 6324 Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. YTOCRAT—THE OIL TI OFFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers OIL MIT WO S BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 instruct the members in their duties to the Canten. ‘The Line Officers’ Association will meet in the ::I‘.I"A‘:hlm of the temple W _ni A o'cloek. President William P, T the attend- ance of all line officers, The Line Officers’' Canton Association will meet tomorrew night at 8 o'clock. Grand Instructor Prank Ricker requests the presence of all lodge instrueters, JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Ross Council will receive the State 'Onuneu officers March 20 at 808 I Mount Vernon Couneil met March 7 in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Councilor Walter Kiotz presiding. R.T. Umhau was installed as treasurer. Mau- rice Peabody was installed as trustee. Htar Spangled Banner Council met Ueton' prestaing. - The ‘psekers ot the eton presi 5 speakers of evening were 'av. R. L. Granger, H. E. Chrisman, E. R. Thomas, Harry Gor- butt and State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett. Capital Council met March 10 in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Coun- cilor W. 8. Campbell presiding. Two applicants were received into member- ship. The council later visited Ana- costia Couneil. Anacostia Couneil met March 10 in the Anacostia Masonic Temple, with Councilor John Nair in charge. The council was host for the State Council officers in their annual visitation, Rep- resentative Albert Johnson of Washing- ton _and Representative E. R, Kendall of Kentucky made addresses. Jimmie Mullins presented a black-face skit. M sic was furnished by the 1. O. O Band, National Committeeman T. National Representative Hild, Past State Councilors J. D. Sim) son, P. D. Seiffert, O. T. Harlow, T. F. i nd Councilor John Nair made addr ‘eases. Liberty Bell Council was called to lll-ll. with the in the chair. Bessie Adams 11 as sssociate councllor by the "flz . ‘The unwritten Julis oalu-"lu;". e H will give a card party arks State Counecllor J. O. U. A low. -A'n?unh Couneil met even! with the mh;',‘.prufllu a5 Tkt Ritualistie work was re Couneil was called to order | Ing gifts néilor Eita Gladde st 808 Eye old-fashioned country Pidelity Council was by Councilor Mabel National Councilor [ The unwritten work g Lonr tate Council Outside tinel Emma Brooks. ::ud to State Councilor Louise Grubbs, State Councilor Margaret Sey- Amaran h_ @tristberger, Dovnm'l. Council was evening with Past ‘were n e Poin and M lnnu7 Margaret rty and heart social Ethel Miles will hold a eard party at her residence, 66 York avenue, for the Couneil on March 32. Wednesday with Cou e ndridge Counc called to order with Mary the chair, A eard party was at the home of Mrs, Anna Twelfth street southeast. Golden Rule Council Councilor Louise couneilor's jewels Past cmmcllor'l, Fan! 3 ow of Unity This council met ncilor Laura Mil- il, No. 1, was Ge! in hel ter Beall, 735 ith Councilor Ernest Wa Two candidates received the order by Councilor F. H. Weber. Ap- plicants were initiated by a picked de- gree team from various councils in Washington as a rehearsal for the class initiation to be held at the Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park road, March 29. State Councilor E, G. Beck, Past State Councilor A. C. Columbus, National Committeeman T, E. Skinner, National mgnnntauvt Charles H. Hild, D. L. Smith, E. B. Pitts, J, D. sun!mm ational Inside Sentinel J. A. Smithson, State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax, W. P. Whittington, J. 8, Smith, H. L. Berry, State Vice Councilor F. C. Mangum and Deputy State Councilor Martin made addresses. Andrew Jackson Council met March B. P. 0. ELKS. Chairman Robert Hoy of the enter- tainment committee has mede prepa- rations for the second ladies’ night, next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. An extensive program has been arranged. Members and their families are invited. Dr. John Ready, chairman of the At- lantic City convention committee, has called a meeting of his committee to- morrow night. he outgoing exalted ruler, John Dil- lo:?l %lld,‘ officiated with his offi- cers at the last mltt&:llt;l‘:, of }hl p;rmn: lodge year in the Inf n of a class of candidates last Wednesday. The fol- lowing_became members: Lewis Bern- stein, Samuel W. Blumenthal, James A. Burns, Harry T. Carroll, Glen A. Col- h | cord, William R. Sheehan, John J. Sny- ‘The speakers were T. E. Skinner, (der, Prancis H. Welch and Rodney J. national committeman; Secretary La | Youngkin. Roche, Councilor Jerry T. Smith, G. O. | Bridge parties and a concert will be Sunday, C. T. Lacey and others. held the night of April 35 at the un{- Independent Council will meet March | ley Junior High School and at the club, 19, when Councilor W. H. Brown will |wi to defray the preside. expenses of the Boy! nd on its trip Anacostia Council will m to Atlantic City next July. tommor-~ row evening and complete plans for a Class initiation to be held at Indian| SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. of ngn-l Lodge Head, Md. John L. Burnett Council met March to by Comdr. Mrs. 12, with Counellor A, C. Darne con- [ Marilla Smith, Supreme Comdr., Mrs, dueting the meet Councilor E. B.| Ada Knies, Supreme Committeewoman Pitts ? J. Morgan Read Couneil, Dep- Mrs. Lena Geary, and the su) uty L. R. Winner and J. R. Lumsdan | deputy over the District of Columblia, made addresses. Mrs, Sarah Sawden, were ou:muy re- ceived. Thirteen new a jons were DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. received and 15 applicants were elected Triumph Council was called to order | to_membership. by Councilor Florence Bireh. e un-| The degrees were conferred upon Auguste E. Powell, Mrs. Bettie Adams, written work was given by Esther Reed and George Jackson. At & previous | Mrs. Bettie Rockwell, Leonard D. Keefer, meeting the young women enter Mrs. Madalene Leland, John Leland, the members of the council with Mrs. Mary Bowers, ‘Mrs. Florence H. sketch entitled “The Lost Umbrell Ridley, Willlam C. Hensley, Mrs. Mary The following members were in the K. Browne, Mrs. Bessie N. Narvel, Rob. Mary DeMent, Mary Towers, Adalaide |ert W. umate, Mrs, Eva Garner, Mrs. Miller, Adalyn Burger, Georgia Tyler, | Nina Sheets, Louls Merryman, Mrs. Mary ' Nichols, Katherine Freeburger | Marion B, Piske, William 'A. Steimer, and Lula Fix. At our last meeting theJoseph N. Poore and John 8. Richards. Mpy. Lee D. Butler comes to Washington well equipped by exe perience to care for, the needs of Washe ington motor car owners. In Princeton, N.J., for the past seven years he has met with outstanding success in selling Studebaker. and Erskine motor. cars to a discriminat- ing clientele. Mpy. Butler attrib- utes his success as a merchant to the high quality of Studebaker and Erskine motor, cars and the highly personalized atten- tion of an efficient and courteous service ore ganization. Lee D. Butler, Int., will give the same high quality of serve ice to the people of Washington. Sales and service will be conveniently iecated at Champlain Street and Kalorama Road. Extensive altera- tions and improve- ments are now being made in the building and will be completed within a few days, at which time a definite date of opening will be announced in these columns. Studeba D. 0., MARCH 16, 1930—PART FOUR. usti ing these 'es. Ad- dresses were made by the supreme commander, Mrs. Ada Knies; Superviser % gu.?nu.tbl Il:: ?:nh Sawden, Deputy lowing were presented gifts: ‘To Mrs. l(nlu% Mrs. Jessie mch.lrdx, to Mrs. S8awden by Mrs. Addle Frazier, to Mrs. Floda M. Reagan by Mrs. Ma illa Smith, to Mrs. Mabelle Bernard by Mrs. Marilla 8mith and to Mrs. Marilla Smith by Mrs. Mabelle Bernard. Wedd- were presented to the A commander, Albert Zust, jr., nn: l‘;c. Nina Sheets by t 2 ",‘l!:“‘ ln:nh‘:" he commander, Mrs. e next meeting will be at 808 I street, tolfi)wd by au::rclge.” - ::mm*s OF PYTHIAS. Rklin, Amaranth and Century- Decatur Lodges will meet Iamnrr;: ur{_ ning; Webster, Excelsior and Capital Lodges Tuesday evenin, d Syracu- sians and Hermio) Friday eve- nlng. ways and means committee at its m fl-ln{ April 5 will elect officers. W. W. 8mith, lu&nmo representative from Huntington, W. Va., was a visitor at Webster Ju at its last meeting it | and gave an address. Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kenni- bel | cutt will organize a team for confer- ring the several ranks of the order, for lodges requesting it. This team will consist of 30 or more of the best ritual- ists. Those who aspire for a ition on the team will meet at the temple Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, to con- fer with the judges, who are Ellery W. Hlél!.,, J;hthb‘Kfllne. Talbot O. Pulizzi and John B. Dickman, Rehearsals will be had weekly. Friendship Temple celebrated its twentieth anniversary last Wednesday evening. The grand chief of Virginia was present on her official visit. The grand chancellor and his associate offi- cers were present. Carrie Davis pre- sented the mistress of records and cor- respondence and the mistress of finance, who have held their respective offices uninterrupted for the t 20 years, a corsage bouquet. Grand Keeper of Rec- ords and Seal W. A. Kimmel presented them with crystal beads. The grand chief and the grand chancellor were presented with a cheese and cracker dish, also a mayonnaise bowl. The tem- ple was presented with two aluminum cooking vessels by the excellent chief of Rathbone Temple. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. ‘The local circle met Monday at the washington Club with the regent, Miss Katharine C. Ratcliffe, presiding. Plans were made for an Easter dance to be held on the social meeting night in April, and the following committee was appointe M Annie Kremsreiter, chajrman; Miss Dorothy Clyde, Anne Fei n, Miss Rose Ann French, Mrs; Danlel Burke, Miss Virginia Of- futt, Miss Reatrice Deeds, Miss May ted | Katherine Cullinane will be in charge. A meeting of all Junior Councilors will be held this week. Miss Sarah George, chairman of ‘membership, has requested that all ap- plieations be presented Tuesday eve- ning. u’;"he officers have received an invita- tion to be the guests of the C. D. A. at Bethesda, Md., on their first anni- versary celebration, Mareh 17. Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer, will be installed Tuesday evening. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, presiding, at its meeting Monday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple elected to membership Leroy E. Batchelor, John C. Balderson, J. P. Rinehart and John M. Jackson. In- terest was manifested over the coming past commanders’ night, to be held the evening of April 14. In addition to the presentation of badges to the past commanders there will be a class ini- tiation by the degree team of Alex- andria Tent, followed by refreshments. Eureka Hive will assist the tent in the reception to the past commanders. A meeting of girls between 12 and 16 years of age was held Saturday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court director of Capitol Court, junior department, and the Ever Ready Club was organized. Officers were elected: President, Pauline Stine; vice president, Evelyn Wallach; secretary, loretta Rinehart; treasurer, Dorothy Whetzel. The club will engage in |} athletics, act as pages in the mun,( sponsor ~ entertainment programs et meetings, etc. The Ditto Club, composed of mem- bers of Mount Vernon Tent and Eureka Hive, will'meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, 327 East Capitol street. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ‘Washington and Victory Reviews will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the club house. g‘l’llh. will ment March SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. ‘Two members were initiated at Tues- day’s meeting of Hope Council. Silent prayer was had in memory of the late Chief Justice Taft. Next Tuesday's meetine will copvene at 7:30 o'clock and "mloc.: fcllowed by a eard party at 8:30 o'c True Blue Council, recently organized by Washin, Council and the fifth couneil of the order now in the District, will be instituted next Wednesday eve- ning at Odd PFellows' Hall. The degree and initiatory work will be performed by Hope Council, SMEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Capital Lodge held a St. Patrick dance March 14 at Naval Lodge Hall. Pourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Loyaity Lodge convened Monday, with Comdr. William J. Nalley pres(dlxg, A St. Patrick dance will be given at Shadv Oeak Inn, on the Marlboro pike, Md., to- morrow evening. A class initiation wi) be held March 24 at Northeast Masonic Temple. A S, Girl Made Harbor Master. ‘Twenty: -year~old Stella Gale has ust been appointed the first female rbormaster in England. When the harbormastership at Paignton became vacant recently she applied for the po- sition and so impressed the directors of the harbor company with her qualifica- tions that they had no hesitation in giving her the job. Miss Gale learned her seamanship as one of the crew of a racing yacht and owns an outboard motar boat. She is also a capable ma- rine engineer. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the club house. Lunch will be served by National Re- view next Thursday from noon to 1:30, o'clock. Beginning o'clock a series of benefit care has been a house. Bridg: The Officers’ Club will meet Priday Arrangements will be pleted for the coming w.l:mnmn Review will be the hostess: Teview. LADIES OFc’flll: FIRST AMERI- evening. Goodrid Igloo met March 4. called to order by Supreme Lady Mrs. Sue P, Mims, in al Burroughs, great valkyr. A delegatio from at 8 parties ged for at the club nd 500 will be featured. Saturday evening com- memorial service. '‘ANS, INC. being | (V01D N [~ IO bsence of Mrs. Anna ' Erickson Igloo was received. A program in cha) of Mrs. Edna Pm.l:, chairman of ernfcrhlnmmt eon- ::rnn, Miss Katherine Moriarty, Miss | sisting of addresses and llnxln,, 1lnl!-:wml o E. Manning and Miss Laurs Luff. ing March 2¢ Miss hanley, a member of the local circle, will review the book of 8. Frank lnumtn entitled “The Marriage Ver- diet” A retreat sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella will be held Marech a3, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, A business meeting will be held Tuesdsy evening at 8 o'clock, followed & social session in cha of Miss orence Winter, chairman of the Con~ verts' gue. Rev. Joie%l;l 1. Malloy will deliver an address. is meeting is o::n to the public. ‘The welfare committee, Mrs. Fred Martin, chairman, made a semi-month- ly visit to 8t. Elizabeth’s and the Home for the Aged and Infirm this week. Card parties scheduled in prep: tion for the Easter card party a March 17, when Miss Helen Honan, Miss Mary Cummings and Miss Clare by a social, was given. A oo the' Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening and five we: he two o nt card nizations March ladies’ hall, was announced. RECHABITES. initiated, as follows: Mrs, . Davis, Miss Pauline Duffer, Mason, Mason and Joléph Alamed. Company B, Miss Cor- delia Wolff, captain, presented a pro- gram of music and hnc" dancing and by Carrie V. Wolff, John C. !mn W@ J. gulsl’ Vegul Grgn RADIATORS-FREEZEPROOF FENDER & BODY WORKS ER I A L TR appoints Lee D. Butler, Inc. as Studebaker-Erskine Distributor in Washington, D. C. IHIMANIY b The latest in motor car styles is exemplified by the smart new Studebaker Models and Prices The President Eight . . §1795 f0 $2595 The Commander Eight . 1495 f0 169§ The Commander Six . . 1345 fo 157§ The Dictator Eight . $1195 f0 $1418 The Dictator Six . ... 109570 1295 The Dynamic New Erskine 895 fo 112§ PRICES AT THEE PACTORY Watch for Announcement of SPECIAL DISPLAY Studebaker-built sixes and eights. And these cars are unique in per- formance as they are in appearance, for Studebaker holds more of- ficial stock car records for speed and endurance than all other makes combined! 13th & E Sts. Low Rates actually costs no STUDEBAKER BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS er takes pleasure in announcing this splendid representation . for Studebaker and Erskine motor cars. Y [0/0[] fl%fl% WPANIT A 2[pTV] TN Tl RDNAO D)