Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 64

10 FRATERNITIES MASONIC. ; Mond: 3 special at 7:30 p.m. Osiris, No. 26, M. M, masters’ night.” Tuesday—Arminius, No. 25, M. M. Wednesday-—Washington Centen- nial. No. 14, social Theodore Roosevelt, No. 44 E A Thursday—Naval. No. 4. M. M Petworth, No. 47. M. M Masonic Board of Relief. Friday—Lebanon, No. 7, E. A Justice, No. 46, M. M. Saturday—School of instruction SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, statutory assembly. MPERIAL POTENTATE LEO V. YOUNGWORTH, accompanied by | officers of the Imperial Divan of | the Mystic Shrine of North Amer- | jca and other notables from tem- ples throughout the country, will pay his official visit to Almas Temple of Washington next Thursday evening at the Belasco Theater, where what is said to be one of the most unusual cere- monials in the annals of the Shrine will | be staged in his honor. ~The unigue | feature of the occasion will be the pre: entation of the Shrine degrees by & cast confposed entirely of past grand masters of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia. —Harry Standiford, who was Grand Master of Masons in 1901, will fill the station cf illustrious potentate; James T. Gibbs, grand master in 1928, will act as chief rabban: Roe Fulkerson. grand m in 1925, as assistant rabban; Graiz E Dunkum, grand master in 192 priest and prophet: Wisdom D. Br. grand master in_ 1929, oriental guid: Sydney R. Jacobs, grand master in 1926 treasurer. and Lem Towers grand master in 1918, recorder. The other stations, from that of first ceremonial master down to aides to the potentate, will be filled in the order named by | the, following grand masters: Charles E. | Baldwin (1913), Charles F. Roberts | (1924), J. Harry Cunningham (1920), | Charles C. Coombs (1922), J. Claude | Kelper (1911), Walter A. Brown (1906), l Joseph H. Milans (1919), Lurtin R.| Ginn (1905), James A. Wetmore (1904), Mark F. Finley (1923), James W. Wi ten (1917), August B. Coolidge (1308). | william G. Henderson (1900), and William W. Jermane (1916). ‘The pur- pose of this unique and extraordinary Shrine cast is to do special honor to Blue Lodge Masonry, which marks the | origin of every Shriner. This, says Il- | lustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle of | Almas Temple, is possible in this way | only in the District of Columbia because of the compactness of the jurisdiction. | The official weicome to the imperial | potentate and his escort and the pres- | entation of the various sections of the | Shrine degrees constitute in themselves an elaborate drama, colorful, spectacu- Jar and impressive, picturing the start of the caravan, the adventure with the | nomads of the desert, and their ab- tion into the ranks of the faithful. | But the illustrious potentate states | that an especially ardent welcome | awaits the ancient sheiks whose faces | have not in late vears graced the coun- cils of the faithful, but who, next to the | imperial delegation and the exalted | members of the Grand Lodge of the | District, will be the honored guests of | the occasion. { The lighter moments of the cere- | monial will be given over to rare and | novel entertainment, and the entire pro- gram will be carried out with due re- | gard to a seemly closing hour. A business meeting of Almas Temple will be held at the new Almas Club House, at Thirteenth and K streets | northwest, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremonial will start the following - evening, however, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Earle W. Dimmiek, worshipful master of Osiris Lodge, No. 25, announces a “Pagt Masters’ night” for tomorrow , when the degree scheduled in | the ecalendar will be presented by a cast composed of the past masters of Osiris Lodge, and when other and un- usua! features of interest may be ex- pected. Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, has set apart Wednesday evening for | social features and entertainment. The association composed of those i ‘who held the office of worshipful master in their respective lodges during the | year 1928 and constituting the Masters’ ‘Association of 1928 will celebrate the | second anniversary of the association with a dinner at Picardi’s, on New York avenue, tomorrow evening. A large delegation of members of | Kallipolis Grotto, headed by Monarch Henry C. Stein ard including the band, drill corps and drum and bugle corps, with many accompanied by their wives, went to Richmond, Va. Saturday | of last week to participate in the official visitation of Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey of Washington, to Samis Grotto. A street parade in the afternoon was followed by a ceremonial at the Lyric | Theater, a reception to the visitors by | the Governor of Virginia, and a ball | in honor of the grand monarch at | night. A ladies’ committee entertained | the visiting ladies while the prophets | attended the ceremonial. Following the ceremonial, accom- panied by Past Grand Monarch E. Craige Pelouze, Monarch Sol Scher and other officers of Samis Grotto, the ‘Washington delegation marched to the Executive Mansion, where, after a sere- | nade by Kallipolis Grotto Band, they were received by Gov. Pollard. Grand Monarch Libbey, accompanied by Mrs. Libbey, left Thursday for offi- cial visits to Omar Grotto, Boston, and | Zuelika Grotto, Buffalo, N. Y. The Temple Club of Masons of the United States Post Office Department at its meeting Tuesday evening in the Odd . Pellows’ Building, 419 Seventh street mnorthwest, obligated Harold N Graves, executive assistant to the Pos! master General, and Royal M. Tinker of the division of international postal service as members of the club and they were welcomed by Robert S. Regar. an informal reception following the ceremony. President E. W. Van Metre and First Vice President P. E. Bartholow were elected official delegates to the conven- tion of the National League of Masonic Clubs to be held at Atlantic City June 6, 6 and 7, 1930. Announcement was made that dur- the cherry blossom campaign for 1930 Temple Club raised $139.50, 70 per cent of which goes to the educational foundation for the Foreign Service School at versity and the balance of 30 per cent to the disabled soldiers who manu- factured the blossoms. The cherry blossom committee for 1930, Messrs, Van Metre, Bartholow, Buehler, Crater and King, was given a vote of thanks. ‘The Ionic Club of Master Masons Monday evening in the Spanish garden of the Washington Hotel elected C. Earl Grantham, president, and J. O. Bur ham and C. A. Jaquefte, past presi- dents, delegates to the convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs to be held at Atlantic City in June. An’entertainment followed. Represent- ative Arthur M. Free of California talked upon the life of President Hoo- ver. The club’s next activity will be a ladies’ night and dance at the Wash- ington Hotel early in May. Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars| | Blue Triangle George Washington Uni- | Lafayette G.| A questionnaire will shortly go to the different members on this subject. Grand Tall Cedar Frank A. Birgfeld has announced that only those who have been made grand tall cedars by May 1 will be eligible to accompany the forest as such At its recent election of officers Rob- le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Mo- unanimously eclected George R. Thompson to the station of master councilor. _ Little opposition was of- fered Claude Colklessor as senior coun- clor. and Orville Brown was duly elected junior councilor April 4 the chapter will hold a public installation of the newly elected offi- cers. All master Masons will be ad- mitted upon presentation of their Blue Lodge identification cards. The cere- mony will commence at 8 o'clock. EASTERN STAR. The members of the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1927 are in- vited to attend Joppa Lodge Chapter April 2 in honor of Mrs. Ida Jones and Josiah Carr, who will be officiat- ing. Past Grand Matron Lena Stephen- son and Past Grand Patron J. Ernest Dulin will be the guests of honor. At its last meeting Fidelity Chapter was entertained with a sketch and readings by Mr. and Mrs. Ison. Re- freshments and dancing followed. The associate matrons and patrons were the honored gue: The ways and means committee will have a card party at the Thomas Circle Club April 11 at 8 pm. At the next meeting of the chapter there will be important busi- ness, At the last meeting of Bethany Chap- ter the Women's Eastern Star Club of the Treasury Department and the of- ficers who exemplified the work under the new ritual were guests of the chap- ter. The Italian Troubadours enter- tained, followed by refreshments and dancing. Past Matron Roberta S. Fosse will give a card party at the Washing- ton Auditorium for the benefit of the temple committee at 8 o'clock April 1. The next meeting of the endowment committee will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Howes, 2011 F street. A party will be given at the National Theater the evening of April 28. The degrees will be conferred April 18. Grand Matron Katherine 5. Meritt and Grand Patron C. C. Galloway were guests of honor at the auxiliary home board luncheon last Monday. The chapter’s eleventh birthday anniversary will be celebrated April 4. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will meet Thursday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. The degrees will be conferred. The Willing Workers will meet April 8 at the home of Past Ma- tron Edna Bush, 1011 E street north- east. The Secretaries’ Association will meet next Saturday evening at the office of the grand secretary, in Masonic Temple. A meeting of the endowment com- mittee of Congress Lodge Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Audrey Gregory, 218 Maryland avenue, next Wednesday evening. A dance will be held at the Winston Hotel April 11. The chapter will meet April 7. Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Tues- day, followed by a fraternal visit to Gavel Chapter at the Masonic Temple. A dance will be held at the Kenwood Club April 25. Mizpah Chapter will meet, followed by an entertainment, Tuesday night. There will be a party at the National Theater April 14. The grand matron and grand patron visited Electa Chapter Tuesday evening. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, Past Grand Patrons Charles Roberts and George Plitt and te Grand Conductress Mrs. Plitt were also present. Raymond Fillius sang. The auxiliary board meets Friday evening at the home of Dorothy Tucker, with Elsie Pisher joint hostess. The board is hold- ing & rummage sale at Nichols avenue and U street southeast this week. Past Patron Allen C. Haight of Bright- wood Chapter announces a card party at 930 Sixteenth street April 11 at 8:30 pm. The next meeting of Martha Chapter will be held April 4. Degrees will be conferred. The ways and means committee of St. John's Lodge Chapter will give a card party at the home of the matron, 1371 E street southeast, tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The 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 chapter will meet April 7. The Matrons and Patrons' Associ- ation of 1922 held its annual banquet and election of officers March 22 in the Hut, with the grand matron and grand patron of 1930 as honor guests. There were cards and dancing. Newly elected officers are as follows; Mrs. Lottie Sener, president; Clyde Nichols, vice president: Lena Hodge, secretary-treasurer, re-elected. Brookland Chapter was entertained | at its last meeting by the Tech Glee ;Club. The temple committee will have a card party at the home of Mildred | Archer, 2818 Sixth street northeast, the evening of April 11. The general aux- | {liary home board will meet May 26. Bethlehem Chapter met Tuesday eve- ning. A program was given as follows: Solos by the Bethany Male Quartet, readings by Miss Mary Holmess, fancy dance by Jean Marie Weave The temple committee will have a party at the National Theater April 1. The next meeting of the chapter, April 8, will be Past Matrons' night, when the past matrons of the chapter will exemplify the degrees. Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday. A benefit card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Heinzman, 130 U street northeast, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. At the next meeting of Gavel Chap- ter degrees will be conferred. ~ The temple committee will meet April 7 at the home of Matron Nora Heim. This committee is planning a dance and card party May 17. The endowment committee is making plans for a the- ater party, to be given at the Na- tional Theater in April. Loyalty Chapter observed its annual men’s night at its last meeting. There were refreshments and dancing. At its meeting Wednesday evening the de- grees will be exemplified, Joppa Lodge Chapter will hold its annual Past Matrons and Patrons’ night April 2. The initiation work will be done by the past officers. A short program will be rendered. The ways and means committee met at the home |of Mildred Conway, 4120 Eighth street, |March 22 and planned for an activity |in May. The auxiliary home board met March 26 with Mrs. Lillian Sowerbutts, 3917 Georgia avenue, assisted by Mrs. Annie M. Abbott and Mrs. Ida J. Hatcher. Plans were made for the en- tertainment April 11 by the board. Matron Lucy E. Fessenden announces {that the meeting of Esther Chapter | April 3 will be a business and social |event. Associate Matron Nellie B. Neff, | Clifton Terrace West, assisted by Past | Matron Mildred R. Shafer, will enter- tain the choir Tuesday evening. The chapter will furnish the entertainment TAR, WASHINGT MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. | for the offcers of the Grand Indg: and |and Pennsylvania avenue, with Coun-| Hanover for one week during the mid- i Ruppert of dance committee will have & T Rebekah Assembly, who are mem! Esther Lodge. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN | MECHANICS. The State Council officers will p: that camp's hall'Apedl 17 ccepted: thelr annual fraternal visit to America-| State Deputy 8. C. A. Rubey, Newark.| jefferson Council in the Northeast Ma- !N. J. and District Deputy Henry H. ; - Miliava will attend. Gentral Gamp ap- | S0 Templ Aprl . e el cights. | | pointed a_committee, consisting of DI.| g for the State Council officers from | Central Camp received the applica- | tion of one candidate for membership | and approved the transfer of Robert J. Hoage from a camp in Olympia, Wash. An invitation from Talbot Camp to pnr—l ticipate in the Spring class adoption in that camp's hall April 17 was accepted Shaw, W. E. Collis, W. C. Fahey, R. | TP Bariait, 3 ATMEn0y ks ke | (L Vsl APHITZs was Mecpeet Ll T A MOAIND, G B MEnAteran | R ey e | | W B Bl o aisrviss the campeign | MArch 19 in the Junior Order Hall, | bt g i {n"";;;‘;"‘"mg“w\rh Councilor E. Miller presiding. | | bowling team was discussed. The next|State Counctlor K. O g S G ecting will be April 1 T | i . Councilor D. L. Smith and Deputy| 0dd Fellows. State Councilor J. A. Irving made ad- Grand Master Elmer Cummings will | [ 5 Liberty Bell Council met in the| Spring series Friday evening to Federal | With Councilor F. H. Weber presiding. City Lodge, in the temple. | The resignation of Warden George E. 3 > 5 pe. | Hild was accepted. Addresses were Langdon Lodge was visited March 21| made by R. B. Page. H. B. Mallory, H. by Grand Master Cummings and staff. | F. Parr. George E. Hild, F. C. Mangum, Addresses were made by several of the | Charles H. Hild, W. H. McClung, A. L. grand officers and prominent members | Dahler and Allen C. Witherite. | of the lodge, after which refreshments| E. J. Ross Council was host to the| were served. | State Council officers March 21 in the ‘The proclamation of the grand sire| Junior Order Hall. Councilor Guy Ke- relative to the anniversary of the order | fauver presided. Rev. Homer J. Coun- on April 26 has been received from the | cilor, State Councilor E. G. Beck, State | office of the Soverign Grand Lodge sec- | Secretary John Prender, E. R. Thomas, retary. The grand master has ap-|National Representative Charles H pointed Grand Warden Thomas C.| Hild and State Conductor R. F. Burgess Mettler in charge of the celebration and | made addresses. representatives have been appointed | Eagle Council convened March 25 in from the various subordinate and Re- | Twining City, with Councilor Shomette bekah Lodges. A meeting of this com- | presiding. State Councilor E. G. Beck mittee will be held in the near future|and the staff of State Council officers to make arrangements and plans for the | paid this councll their annual fraternal celebration, which. will be held in the | yisit. State Councilor E. G. Beck, State auditorium of the temple. _ | Secretary John Prender, National Rep- Canton Washington will meet April 5. | resentative C. H. Hild, ‘Councilor Sho- Capt. Loving requests the presence of all | mette, E. N. Randall, Rev. R. L. officers and chevallers. as important Granger, L. R. Winner, Councilor E. B. | business will be transacted. Pitts of Morgan Read Council and State Mount _Nebo Encampment had the | yice Councilor F. C. Mangum made ad- Golden Rule degree at its last meet- | gresses ing and will have the Royal Purple de-| At the Arcade auditorium last night gree on three candidates at is next | a class of 100 applicants were initiated meeting. National Councilor Omer C..Stubbs of Covington, Ky., and National Secretary James L. Wilmeth. formerly of Wash- Esther Rebekah Lodge met Monday | ington were the principal speakers. evening, with Mary Cumming, noble| Washington Council met March 19 in grand, presiding. A reception was held | the Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth street Rebekah Lodges. @opyrisht 1930 by Dodpe Brothers Corporation | Charles N. Merillat MARCH 30, ilor A. Jasper presiding. The speakers { the evening were Past Deputy State ouncilor J. Conners, Past State Coun- cilor J. D. Simpson, A. F. Redmiles, | Camp convention in Washington will | chorus, have called a meeting this week | of their committee. National Committeeman T. E. Skinne Past State Councilor James Madison, G. Collins and C. E. Clark. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin, Amaranth and Century- Decatur Lodges will meet tomorrow; | Thomas _Linville. H. P. Clark, H. F.|washington to pay that council a fra- | Webster, Excelsior and Capital Lodges | Tuesday; Mount Vernon Lodge Wed-| nesday; Syracusians and Hermione Lodges Friday; ways and means com- mittee Saturday: Friendship Temple Pythian Sisters. Wednesday, and Rath- bone Temple Friday. Pranklin and Amaranth Lodges will confer the page rank tomorrow eve- ning. The officers and members of make his last official visitation of the | Northeast Masonic Temple March 22, Syracusians Lodge and the grand chan-|reception cellor, Cleveland Kennicutt, will visit the_lodge in Fredericksburg, Va., April 3. They will be welcomed by the grand chancellor of Virginia. The grand chan- cellor, associate Grand Lodge officers and a delegation from Webster, Syra- cusians, Calanthe and Union 'Lodges will witness the confering of the page rank. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be entertained Wednesday evening by the men of the temple. After the banquet the Temple Choir il render selections. The temple will give a card party at 804 Seventh street southwest April 12 and one at 627 Upshur street April 26 The ways and means committee will meet Saturday evening. ‘The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association will meet April 9. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. A delegation of Woodmen, consisting of State Manager Luther C. Thurston G. Brown, George M. Green, and S. Bonini. Pa., last Sunday to attend the conference of officers of the Tristate Log Rolling Association. State Manager Jones is president of the as- sociation. There were delegations from went to Hanover, Baltimore, Hagerstown, Gettysburg and | Hanover. It was decided to hold the annual Uniform Rank encampment at nes, | 1 | dle_Summer. | | " Next Thursday night the general | | committee preparing for the Head | convene at the W. O. W. Temple. ‘The Boosters’ Club degree team and "| the 1st Battalion of the Uniform Rank will ‘visit the camp at La Plata, Md.. during April. |~ Sovereign 'C. D. Holland addressed | Fraser Camp last Monday night. | THE MACCABEES. | Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander, at its meeting last Monday | evening, at Northeast Masonic Temple, | elected” to membership Mrs. Olive J. Creecy, Miss Alma J. Creecy, Miss Mar- | garet M. Ruane, Miss Erma’E. Rowley, | Miss Helen V. Sherbert and Mrs. Marie G. Stanley. The hive members will as- | | sist Mount Vernon Tent April 14 in the of their past commanders. There will also be a class initiation by the degree team of Alexandria Tent | Burcka Hive will celebrate its third birthday_anniversary April 28 with a party. Miss Margaret Burley enter- | tained with songs. | " capitol Court, Junior Department. at its meeting March 22, at Eastern High School, was entertained with piano solos by Master Claude Clagett and Miss Catherine Bruce. Original essays were | read by Misses Henrietta Morris, Loretta Rinehart, Pauline Stine, Evelyn Wallach and Dorothy Whetzel. Each child was | awarded a merit for her efforts in these lessons on character building. Mr. | Hornberger, one of the supreme audi- | tors, delivered an address. | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | | A business meeting will be held Tues- | | day at 8 o'clock In preparation for the card party and dance after Easter, card partizs will be ven Thursday afterncon by Mis. izabeth Rogers and Mrs. Katherine Folliard, and in the evening Miss Mar- garet E. Mooney, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Anne Murray and Miss Margaret M. Mooney will be the hostesses. | Miss Sarah George, chairman of | membership, held a meeting Tuesday evening when plans were outlined for the initiation on Mothers day. | Miss Ann_Doyle, chairman of card | party; Miss Bess Calnan and Miss Kitty {ett was admitted to membership. meeting of their committees this week. Miss Josephine Walsh and Miss Rita Dolphin, in charge of the C. D. Miss Helen Tippet gave a musical pro- gram last Sunday during the dinner our. RECHABITE! Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening, Por- ter C. Fox presiding. Miss Madge Ever- | Al resolution was adopted supporting the action of Supt. Ballou fn requiring schools to salute the flag. Dr. Clara W. Stearns, superintendent of the State and Soldiers’ Home at Hot Springs, S. Dak, sent a check to the Rechabite pledge card campaign. Miss Cordelia Wolff, captain of Com- | pany B, presented the program as fol- | lows: Violin and banjo_duet, William Brady, Jack Ralston, Miss Wolff at piano; Spanish song, Joseph Almeda: recitations, Eleanore Wolff, Frances Day and Thomas Grabill; flag drill, by entire Company B: songs, Frances Can- non, Madge Everett, Marie Cannon, Wil- liam J. Miller, Carrie V. Wolff and Otto | Wolff: dancing and refreshments. The | next meeting is on April 8. B. P. 0. ELKS. Washington Lodge will install its | officers in the lodge room next Wed- nesday evening. The trustees and board | of stewards will have a dinner, which will be served in the rathskeller, from | 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Twenty past exalted | rulers of the lodge will act as the per- | sonal rt to the newly elected offi- cers, assisted by the drill team, under | command of Maj. C. Eugene Edwards. | The guests of honor are Judge Rush L. | Holland, past grand exalted ruler: Rep- | resentative James George Strong of Kansas, and Past District Deputy Grand CHAIRS FOR RENT Folding Chairs for Parties, Entertainments, ete. WALNUT FINISH—LEATHER SEATS CLYDE J. NICHOLS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4200 oth St. N.W. Columbia 6324 Exalted Ruler E. C. Fisher of the State of Washington. A.| WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The weekly luncheon on Thursday will be in charge of Washington Re- view, Mrs. Mary Killeen, president. Liberty-Unjon Review will meet Wednesday evening. Beginning April 1, the business office of the financial secretary, 213 MeGill Building, will be closed until noon each day in order to release Miss Grace for field work. The office will open at 12 o'clock during the week. On Sat- urday it will open at 9 and close at 1 o'clock. Time-Telling Novelties. A new wrist watch never needs wind~ ing, for this operation is being con- stantly performed automatically. It is accomplished by the constant movement, of the hand which carries it. A clock invented by a Swiss clockmaker runs along indefinitely with just as little at- tention, but in this case the winding operatidh s done by the change of tem- perature which takes place between midday and night costs mo more than a less popular place "":..:u., ity Seda Every Phone DECATUR 1636 ROOMIER and finer in every way A NEW DODGE SIX 833 AND UP, R O.B. FAGTORY Comfort costs less — just as quality, dependa- bility and splendid performance cost less— in the new Dodge Brothers Six. The new Mono-Piece Steel Bodies are roomier in every dimension— luxuriously comfortable, safe and attached directly to the silent. The body is frame instead of be- footed at high speeds, on rough or crowned : roads and on sharp turns, In the way It rides, the way It handles and the smooth power it delivers, the new Dodge Six is so superior to anything Its low price would suggest that you must drive it yourself to realize its sensational value. ing mounted on sills, thus the new Dodge Six has a low center of gravity and perfect balance which make it exceptionally sure- Come in and see the new Dodge Six— and the new Eight-in-line — the new Dodge Eight is $1095 and up, at the factory. DODGE BROTHERS 1509-11 Fourteenth «St. N.W. I. C. Barber Motor Co. 1805 14th St. N.W. Frye Motor Co. Leesburg, Va. SIXES AND EIGHTS UPHOLDING E-Vé'RY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDA ILITY THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY Established 1914 Sales Department Mitchell Motor Co. La Plata, Md. Lusby Motor Co. Prince Frederick, Md. Phones—Decatur 1910 to 1913 Sales Room Open Daily Until 9 P.M.—Sundays Until 5 P.M. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co. Leonardtown, Md. Maintenance Department 1317-19 W Street N.W, Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. 2329 Champhain St. N.W. Schooley Motor Co. Alexandri Padgett Motor & Tractor Co. Campsprings, Md. 1 of Lebanon, promises a fine evening &t | for the guests of the Mas 4 Shie Tashin thow and revue to be held | eon Brar Home AL 11 T aumeG at the Belasco Theater April 7. The | Spring card party will be held April 22 ladies’ popularity contest, it is said,|at the Willard Hotel from 2 to 5 p.m. SER——— NOW ONE OF THE LOWEST-PRICED CARS IN THE WORLD $590; Roadster, ises well for the success of the lorest’s representation at the annual convention g( the Supreme Forest, to, be held in Newark, N. J, May 14, 15, 16 and 17. All members of the forest who plan on meking this pilgrimage can have their hotel rnd railroad ac- commodations handled by the st 1.ope Chapter will hold a dance and card party next Thursday evening at Wardman Park Hotel. The grand ma- tron, grand patron, associate grand pa- tron. grand conductress and uso:gu grand conductress will be the honor guests. Coupe, $610; 2-Door Sedan, $610; Touring, $625; De Luxe Coupe, $625; SOLD BY PLY M M O T DODGE BROTHER? VERYWHERE