Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 68

12 FRATERNITIES LODGES. Monday_Potomac, Ne 5, ¥ C, French, bodies of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine T el roitg. fom Ks ¥ w.unl‘.% v 8t ‘Johm's Mite Asso- Clation Priday—St. John's, No. 11, F. C. Saturday—school of Instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTE! ‘Wednesday—Capitol, No. 11, Bishi - Noriheast emple Pridas—Eureka. No. 4, Mark. IGHTS' TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES Monday—Orient, No. 5, election of Tuesday—De Molay. No. 4, election of oficers. Wednesday— Washington, No. 1, elec- tion of officers. SCOTTISH RITE. Rose Tuesday—Evangelist ~ Chapter. Croix, statutory assembly. HE call from labor to refresh- ment has been announced for tomorrow evening in B. B. French Lodge, No. 15, which will have a “good fellowship night,” with World War pictures and & special program, and in Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, of which Grand Master James A. West is_a member, and to Wwhich Tilustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle, accompanied by his divan and the uniformed bodies of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, will pay a fra- ternal visit. On tl unique occasicn “a peculiar surprise” is promised. The social feature is also announced for Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, for Tuesday evening, when Kallipoli®Grotte will pay a friendly visit. Past Monarch Samuel chairman of the Kallipolis house committee, announces « dances at Grotto headquarters April 12 and 19. Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey has returned from official visits to Omar Grotto, Boston, and Zuleika Grotto, Buffalo. He reports fine ceremonials in both cities, with large classes. His next visit will be to Ranl Ghar Grotto, Toronto, Ontario, April 25. y Past Grand Monarch E. S. Schmid, who has been spending several weeks in Florida, will return next week. Dur- ing his sojourn in Florida, he stated in a recent letter, he has made flights in fiying machines and dirigibles and has ridden on an alligator. He wants one more ride before returnirg, he says, and that is on an ostrich, arrangements for which have becn made for him at an ostrich farm near Jacksonville. The Masters’ Associaticn of 1928 held its annual meeting last Monday night. with Past Grand Master Gibbs, retiring president, presiding. Guests of honor were the grand master of Masons, James A. West, and the grand secretary of the Grand Lodge, J. Claude Keiper, both of whom addressed the associa- tion. A banquet was served and, after a brief business session, a program of moving pictures was_presented, under the direction of Vice President Ober. F. Shreve, Grotto Past Master Ernest P. Knapp of Pen- talpha Lodge was elected president of | the association for the ensuing year in| line with the policy adopted to elect the eldest member to that office each year., Past Master George C. Ober, jr., vice president, and Past Master Harry V. Hayden, jr., secretary-treasurer, were re-elected. National Lodge, No. 12, Raymond N. Babcock, master, scored an outstanding success Tuesday evening with his “Eve- ning Star Night.” Master Babcock, an employe of The Evening Star, conceived and executed the idea of having those of his newspaper associates who are Master Masons as guests of the lodge. ‘Accordingly, 75 Master Masons in the service of The Star accepted the invi- tation and “had the time of their lives.” Deputy Grand Master C. Fred Cook headed the visitors and was accorded the honors of his office. Master Percy 1. Lowd of King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, occupied a chair of honor. Past Master Clifford K. Berryman Barc a chalk talk, his theme being Precidents of the United States from Cleveland to Hoover, and Newton Ham- mer sang several solos. Worshipful Master Lowd was presented with an elaborate fountain pen and pencil set, suitably engraved; Master Babcock re- ceived a Knights Templar charm and Deputy Grand Master Cook a silk hat with leather hatbox. The gifts were from Master Masons of the composing Yoom of The Star. The presentations were made, respectively, by Past Master Kiger of King Solomon Lodge. Past Master Corwin of Dawson Lodge and Past Master Casebeer of King Solomon Lodge. From four of his associates on The Star, who are not members of the Masonic fraternity, the deputy grand master received a gavel of unusual ma- rial. . teDurlng the evening an “Extra Star’ appeared. It proved to be a National Lodge special bulletin, chronicling the events of the evening. Past Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum was an inter- ested visitor in the lodge room. A buffet supper was served in the base- ment of the temple. The Washington Railroad Square Club, at its March meeting at North- east Temple, had a joint initiation by the floor committee as a feature of the evening. Three candidates from the Cabletow Club and five hardy railroad neophytes had the temerity to brave the path that led over rugged Cross- ties and warm rails to refreshment sta- tion. A repast was served at the con- clusion of an elaborate program. Mrs. Mollie Fossom, newly elected president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Lambskin Club, announces a meet~ ing at the Nor‘measth'ren;pli ?\1 : nclLoevi: Thursday evening, when fou of the iambskln Club will entertain with a comedy sketch. Suzu Court, No. 21, of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America met Jast Tuesday evening, closing the fifth year since its organization, in April, 1925. The feature of the evening was the installation of the new officers: High priestess, Lady Charles Kueckle: princess, Lady Sadie Jenkins; associate princess, Lady Ernest Lee; first cere- monial lady, Lady_George Rue; second ceremonial lady, Lady Dwight Brom- well; Oriental guide, Lady Robert Gles- ner; marshal, Lady Mary Howenstein; inner guard, Lady Edith Parsons; outer guard, Lady Mary Brooker; directress, Zady Summers; prophetess, Dickey; organist, Lady Henry. The grand high priestess, Lady Beth Bennett of Buffalo, N. Y., presided at the meeting and conducted the instal Lady Warfuel of Altoona, grand high priestess and u}lnmolpthe Grand cil; Lady g, high priestess of Neptune Court, No. 31, of Atlantic City; Lady Koons of the Yok-Rem-Peh Court, No. 32, of Bal- timore; also the princess and captain ind recorder of created members. Court was instituted in Baltimore Sat- urday, March 29. Other visitors were from Sadik Court, Newark, N. J. The retiring high priestess, Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, received from the court the diamond jewel of the order resented by the grand high priestess, dy Bennett, and the éeweled fez offi- the presentation being made by Lady Anna Gutshall. At the elose of the court the lodge Toom was opened to the husbands and friends of the court members and an elaborate entertainment representing a traveling circus was given by the Nut Band, under the leadership of Lady Harvey Smith, the participants bel;ldg ZLadies Smith, Harwood, Henry, McLeod; Grotto | Lady | program will be Eh.ry home board met March 27, with | We Rl'lrl'l;. semr,ud Bu'r‘.t"cwv:l'I and wmguordh. G sen e grand pflmeg“ included, from the court, a crystal bead necklace. A drill was given ‘, under' the cantaincy of Lady Du was reappointed, and refreshments were served in the banquet hall, presided over by Ladies Lee, White, Towson, Simpers and Auerhammer. EASTERN STAR. St. John’s Lodge Chapter will have a short business meeting tomorrow eve- ning, followed by dancing and refresh- ments. The matrons and patrons of 1930. will be guests. Past Matron Geor- gie Milans will give a card party at her Tesidence, 3164 Eighteenth street, April 11, at 8 o'clock. At the next meeting of the chapter, April 21, the degrees will be conferred. At a meeting of Cathedral Chapter March 26 eeveral candidates were ini- tiated. Songs were rendered by Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Grace Stevens, Mrs. Anna Hess and Mrs. Ethel Martin, ma- tron of Cathedral Chapter. A talk was given by Rev. B, n_Daugherty. . Simpso ‘The next meeting will be held April 9. At a meeting of Ruth Chapter March 17 degrees were conferred, followed by & solo by Mrs. Sarah Neifert, accom= panied at the piano by Miss Mabel Sands and a sketch by Miss Lucy Hop- kins and Mrs. Adelaide Smith. The next meeting, April 7, an obligation cere- mony will be exemplified, after which the members of Stansbury Lodge will be guests. Matron Alice Larrimore Schramm of Temple Chapter, announces the next meeting will be secretaries and treas- urers and 1930 night. ‘The home board of Unity Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace L. Corhish, 10 Randolph street, April 8, 8 p.m. The sewing circle will meet April 15 at the home of Past Matron Steiner, 1353 A street northeast, assisted by Mrs. Matthaei. At the last meeting of La Fayette Lodge Chapter the members joined with the La Fayette Lodge in their ladies’ night. At the next meeting, April 9, the degrees will be conferred. A meeting of the theater committee of Bethany Chapter was held at_the home of Past Matron Lavinia and Wil- liam J. Dunham and arrangements made for a benefit to be held at the National Theater the evening of April 28. The birthday committee met at the home of Past Matron Eva D. Court and arranged for the chapter birthday cele- bration. The dinner committee met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Whyte for the purpose of making preliminary plans for the dinner to be given in connection with the bazaar. The chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home April 13. Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall will have charge of the rummage sale in May. The degrees will be conferred April 18. The officers of the chapter gave a party to Matron Amy Alf and presented her with a lamp. The Martons and Patrons’ Association of 1922 paid William F. Hunt Chapter a fraternal visit March 27. Past Grand Matron Campbell and Past Grand Pa- trons Dunkum and Dulin were received with honors, Junior Past Grand Patron Proctor and Past Grand Matrons Bog- ley and Barnard were aiso welcomed by Matron Virginia Rench. Mrs. Camp- bell presented Mrs. Rench with a chiffon handkerchief in behalf of the associa- tion. At the next meeting of the chap- ter, April 10 the degrees will be con- ferred by Past Matron Ethel Richards and Past Patron Arthur J. Richards. ‘The Martons d Patrons’ Associa- tion of 1930 has accepted an invitation of Mr. Nevius, patron gf Ruth Chapter, to be his guests at his Summer home, Bay Ridge, Md., July 17. The associa- tion will be the guests of the 1929 Ma- | trons’ and Patrons’ Association April 30. The last meeting of Unity Chapter was followed by a short program and refreshments. The next sewing circle of the auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Steiner April 15. The temple committee’s card party will be April 26 at the Raleigh Hotel. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to- morrow_evening. A trip to Chestnut Farms Dairy has been planned for April 23 at 11 am. A dance will be given at the Winston Hotel April 11. The executive committee of the 1926 Association of Matrons and Patrons met at the home of the president, Mrs. Lavinia Dunham. Plans were formu- lated for the association’s next get- together, it being decided to meet at the Rdomez of Past Matron Florence Mires ay 3. Matron Anita I. Haight of Bright- wood Chapter announces the conferring of degrees next Thursday. Past Patron Joe S. Haight will be in the east. Hon- ored guests are the 1928 and 1930 ma- trons and patrons. The jewel commit- tee announces a card pa) at 930 Six- teenth street April 11 at 820 ways and means committe card party and dance Aj 28. auxiliary home board will meet April 16 at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Nagle, 924 Quincy street. At the last meeting of Good Will Chapter Associate Grand Matron Amy Hollander made an address. The Star Point Society will give a card party at Winston Hotel April 9 at 8:30 p.m. At the last meeting of Gavel Chapter degrees were conferred upon Misses Katherine Law and Frances Galotza and James Schroeder. A fraternal visit ‘was made by Chevy Chase Chapter. On April 7 the temple committee will meet at the home of Matron Nora Heim, 1146 Neal street northeast. The home 'oard will meet April 10 at the home of Flor- ence Norris, 1321 Otis street. Naomi Chapter next Wednesday eve- ning will have Hiram: Lodge, F. A. A. M., as special guests. There will be a pro- gram and refreshments. Washington = Centennial Chapter’s temple committee will meet April 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Holcomb, 1368 Euclid street. Mizpah Chapter held a short business meeting followed by an entertainment. A duet was sung by Mrs. A. I. Richmond and Mrs. Ashby Miskell, accompanied on piano by Mrs. W. F. Sunderman. Margaret and William Greatouer sang hold a on piano. A theater party will be given April 14 at the National Theater. Bethlehem Chapter will hold its an- nual past matrons and past patrons’ night April 8. The initiatory work will be done by the past officers. A short rendered. The aux- Mesdames Moyer, Major and. Felt hostesses, 2 Y - Areme Chapter met Wednesday night and was entertained by Mrs. Myrtle Barnes and Mrs. Lenora vocal soloists; Mrs. Mildred Raymond, read- er, and Mrs. Irene Waldo, whistler, with mmhh:;wxfwm dinnee A e ¢ serve a dinner 22, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at the Norm east Masonic Temple. The guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will be entertained by the chapter Fri- day evening, April 25. At the last meeting of Esther Chaj ter Past Matron Ella B. McCord 2: sented a am inclu a lecture on “The 2"5 Electa,” % Minnie E. Keyes, general grand secretary; a reading by Past Grand Matron Julia )‘I"' Esl"“m m’l"‘h uxiliary . Hammer. The a will meet April 10 at 10:30 am. at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Barta, 4707. Connecticut avenue.- The chapter will entertain the residents of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home April 11. The annual card party of the chapter will :eufllflgzlt the Willard from 2 to 5 pm. Joppa Lodge Chapter celebrated its annual past matrons and patrons night Wed y evening. Members of the 1927 Association attended in respect to Past Matron Ida V. Jones and Past comed Patron. Galloway, Past Grand tron Stephenson, Past Grand Patrons Dulin .m. The!ship committee r and danced. accompanied by Ruth Jones | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. and Dow. A large basket of flowers and a boutonnier were presented to Mrs. Jones and Mr. Carr by their officers of 1927. Selections were rendered by the Misses Wilmer and Lois Shively. A pro- gram was presented consisting of a duet by Misses Helen and Alice Manning, vo- cal solo by Mrs. Henrietta Vance and a vocal duet by the Misses Shively. The ways and means committee announced & dance May 3 in the Masonic Temple, 4209 Ninth street, and the chairman of the home board announced an enter- tainment April 11 at the Petworth M. E. Church. ‘The Afternoon Bridge Club of Chevy ase will meet ‘Tuesday, April 8, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Foggo, 3935 Military road northwest. ‘The Business and Professional Womens' Club will meet Thursday, April 10, at|ge, the home of Mrs. Sara Coleman, 7 Ray- mond street, Chevy Chase, Md. The aflernocn section of the ways and means committee will meet April 11 af the home of Mrs. Jennie Virgilia street, Chevy Chase, Md. A dance of the chapter will be held April 25 at the Kenwood Country Club. ‘The next meeting of Cathedral Chapter will be held April 9 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and streets. Entertainment will be furnished by several members of the Matrons and Patrons organization of 1928. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Anacostia, Reno, Capital and Ben- ning Councils will meet tomorrow eve- ning; Andrew Jackson, Eagle and Fran- cis Scott Key Councils Tuesday eve- ning; Potomac, Valley Forge, John L. Burnett and Washington Councils Wed- nesday evening; America, Jefferson and E. J. Ross Councils Thursday evening: Star Spangled Banner, Mount Vernon t|and J. Morgan Read Councils Friday evening, and Liberty Council Saturday evening. A class initiation was held at the Arcade auditorium March 29 under the supervision of the State Council execu- tive board. Approximately 100 candi- dates received the degrees, conducted by a picked team. National Councilor Omer C. Stubbs, State Councilor E. G. Beck, National Inside Sentinel Joseph A. Smithson, National Legislator Judge John Noyse, National Committeeman T. E. Skinner, Past State Councilor Harry A. Beck and John Swift made addresses. J. Morgan Read Council met in the Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., with Councilor E. B, Pitts presiding. Past State Councilor O. T. Harlow gave a report on the State Council session. The speakers of the evening were Councilor E. B. Pitts, Secretary Malcolm Reintzel, O. T. Harlow, W. P. Ernest, R. L. Tate and Deputy State Councilor J. R. Irving. John L. Burnett Council met March 28 in its hall, Wisconsin avenue and N street, with Councilor A. C. Darne presiding. J. R. Lumsden, W. W. Boyd and George Gain were appointed on the excursion committee to assist Star Spangled Banner Council in an excur- sion to Marshall Hall July 30. Liberty Bell Council met last night in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Councilor F. H. Weber presiding. The speakers of the evening were P. B. An- derson, F. C. Mangum, W. E. Schorr, A. B. Hughes and W. H. McClung. Al- lan C. Witherite made a report on a meeting called by the State councilor. Anacostia Council met in the Masonic Temple in Anacostia March 31, with Councilor John Nair in charge. Tomor row evening this council will have initiation of candidates of its own as well as several from other councils. Treasurer Kempler, Secretary Fry, Philip Martin, Clark Teats, E. H. Wax, Charles W. Cox, S. Hubacker and E. A. Diehl made addresses. . The State Council officers paid Amer- ica-Jefferson Council their annual visi- tation April 3 in the Northeast Masonic Temple. The visiting members were entertained by an elaborate program under the supervision of R. F. Burgess, W. M. Martin and Paul Oliveri. The next visitation will be to Reno Council, xlsi{cuu{’:sln avenue and Windom place, P! . CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At a meeting Tuesday evening Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, presid- ing, the welfare committee, Mrs. Fred Martin, chairman, outlined the plans for the Easter party to be given at the Home for the Aged and Infirm. Miss Doyle announced a card party will be given Thursday evening by Miss Mar- garet M. Mooney, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Margaret E. Mooney and Miss Anna Murray, and in the afternoon by Mrs. lizabeth Rogers and Mrs. Katherine Folliard. Miss Florence Winter of the Con- verts'’ League reported May 8 has been chosen for the next class in apologetics, with Rev. Joseph I. Malloy presiding, and May 22 for the public meeting. Miss Mary Kerwin was appointed chair- man of a committee for the Shrine of the Sorrowful Mother at Portland, Oreg., a charity sponsored by the Na- tional C. D. A. Miss Sarah Geom th?‘ ni:mtier- ej a large class ready for initiation on “Mother's day.” The | Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer, is in charge of the program. The officers of the local court will be assisted by the offi- cers of Court Forest Glen, The annual communion mass will be held at St. Dominick’s Church. A party of 100 or more daughters, in charge of their grand regent, Miss Catherine Mullin, will come to the city today. The itinerary, in charge of the officers of the local court, includes city sight-seeing, visit to Arlington, placing & wreath of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, visit to Social Service School, Trinity Chapel, Immaculate Shrine, Franciscan Monastery and Library of Congress. They will be guests of Court 212 at breakfast and dinner at the C. D. A. home. ROYAL ARCANUM. At a recent meeting of District Coun- cil, Leonard Nachman, one of the charter members, spoke on the subject of fraternity as ‘connected with the Royal Arcanum. A class of candidates, in honor of the retiring grand regent, Frank V. Marsh, was initiated at a meeting of Kismet Council. This was a joint meeting of all councils. Membership buttons were presented to the initiates by Grand Regent F. V. Marsh. In the recent membership contest the team captained by R. S. Brothers of Kismet Council won the grand regent’s prize. The grand secretary's prize was won by D. L. Shaw of Kismet Council and R. L. Pruneau of Oriental Council. Grand Regent F. V. Marsh, was speaker at the meeting of Oriental Council last Tuesday. The meeting was in charge of John H. Grubb, regent. Under the leadership of Regent Ray- mond Payne, District Council met ednesday and had as guests Past CHAIRS FOR RENT Chairs for Parties, s - CLYDE J. NICHOLS, INC. CLUB and PRIVATE DANCES wondorful chosk room. rooms, Phone DECATURH636 Grand its James E. Eckloff and Frank s’.ug?n ‘The _thirty. annual session of the Grand Council of the District of Columbia will be held April 7 at the Raleigh Hotel, under the leadership of Grand Regent Frank V. Marsh. A gunn Yl:lh:ed:;:ulfy aprun ai’mnlkllm r of supreme ng officer, Supreme Representative Willis W. Byam of Rome, N. Y. Councils this week are Dis- trict Council and Loyal Ladies, Mon- day; Kismet Council, Wednesday; Capi- tal Council, Thursday. REBEKAHS, Ruth Lodge had degree work at its last meeting, which was exemplified by the Dorcas degree team. Ethel Dalton of Springfield, IIl; Mary E. Hart of 'minary, Va., and Mr. Wade of Alex- andria, Va., made addresses. Brightwood held exercises in memory of the late Austin E. Snoots, degree director of the lodge. Bessie Towson was appointed as representative to I. O. O. F. anniversary. At the close of the business meeting a dance was held. The degree team will give a heart social and card party at the Winston Hotel Thursday evening. This lodge and Martha Washington Lodge will give E|a chicken dinner April 29 at Northeast Masonic Temple. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, after a short business meeting, visited in a body Mount Pleasant Lodge at its annuay visitation by the Rebekah Assembly. Martha Washington Lodge received in annual visitation, March 27, Anne B. ‘Wightman, president of the assembly, and her sn;: Grand Master Cummings and corps of Grand Lodge officers, Grand Patriarch Windsor and grand representatives. Certificates of perfection were pre- sented to Emma Guilford, inside guard- ian; Gussie Swartz, conductor, Ethel Eckendorf, warden. Grand In- structress Grigsby, President Anne Wightman, Grand Master Cummings, Grand Patriarch Windsor, Deputy Grand Master McConnell and Grand Representative W. W. Millan addressed the lodge. Miss Tallon rendered vocal selections, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Doug- las, and there were readings by Mary ‘Turner, Naomi Lodge will meet tomorrow evening under the auspices of Warden Ella Curl. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin, Amaranth and Century Lodges will convene tomorrow evening; Webster, Capital and Excelsior mlggus ‘Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon s Wednesday evening; Syracusians and Hermoine es, Friday evening; Friendship Temple Pythian Sisters, Wednesday _evening, .and Rathbone ‘Temple, Friday evening. Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kenni- cutt and other Grand Lodge officers will vlgt Amaranth Lodge tomorrow eve- ning. ‘The bus party held by Syracusians Lodge, to the number of 43, left the temple Thursday evening to visit the Pythian Lodge at Fredericksburg, Va. Hermoine Lod which has been meeting at Thirty-second and Wiscon- sin avenue for the past 30 years, will move to the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, beginning April 18. ‘The electicn of officers of the ways and means committee last evening re- sulted as follows: Chairman, William Alexander Kimmel; vice chairman, Grover Cleveland Kennicutt; secretary, CHRYSLER "66” ROYAL SEDAN, $1095 F. O. B. Factory (Special Equipment Extra) D. C, APRIL 6, Frank n.wcmwn and treasurer, Alfor Herman ood{ The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association will meet at the temple Wednesday evening. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘The installation of officers was held last Wednesday. Life memberships were conferred lem the retiring Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitzgerald and for- mer Trustee Phillip Little, Exalted Ruler George E. Strong announced the appointive ofcers: Lemuel Robey, esqujre; Charles J. Montgomery, chap- lain} Georse ‘Wathen, inner guard, and Arthur Fifer, organist. The exalted ruler will present the committee chair- men to the lodge at next Wednesday's meeting. Michael G. McCormick, re- tiring treasurer for 32 years and a charter member of the lodge, received engrossed resolutions commending his services as treasurer. Thirty-two Amer- ican beauty roses were given him on behalf of the Grand Lodge and Wash- ington Lodge by Judge Rush L. Holland, a past grand exalted ruler. Addresses were made by Representative James G. Strong of Kansas, John D. Fitzgerald, E. C. Fisher, James E. Colliflower, Wil- liam 8. Shelby and Judge Robert E. Mattingly. A banquet was served. The Elks Boys Band rendered a concert. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The board of directors of the club house will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. A special luncheon will be served Monday from noon to 1:30 o’'clock, for the benefit of the club house fund, by Columbia Review. There will also be card games. ‘Washington Review will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Killeen presiding. Victory Review will meet at the club house Monday evening at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Sarah Darling, president, in the chair. Members of Columbia Review are re- quested to attend a business meeting ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Luncheon will be served Thursday at 12 o'clock. Liberty-Union Review will be_in charge. National Review will meet Friday eivdemng, Mrs. Della Edmunds will pre- side. Books are now open for registration of all club members who wish to vote at the annual meeting of the club, which will take place during the first week in May. ‘The second of the series of eight card parties will be held Saturday eve- ning at the club house. KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington Council, No. 224, at its last meeting was addressed by Chaplain Rev. Joseph Denges, who reminded the members of the 289th anniversary of the celebration of the first mass in the Colonies. Eugene Baczenas announced that final arrangements of the memorial service for the deceased members will be held April 27 at St. Matthew's Church at 8 am,, followed by breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘Waldo Page has made extensive plans for the celebration of the thirty-third | anniversary, as follows: Sunday, April 27, 8 am. memorial mass and com- munion breakfast; 2 p.m. exemplifica- tion of the Third Degree: on Tuesdas, April 29, anniversary banquet at the Mayflower Hotel; Thursday, complimentary dance at the Mayflower lotel. Grand Knight Michael Cook has in- May 1, | 1930—PART FOUR. NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Eleventh Page.) Mrs. George Ricker, life member of the club, living in Chicago, will be an honar guest at the luncheon. The annual tree planting will be April 17, at 3 o'clock, at the Virginia avenue playground, whert the wife of a former President of the United States will offi- ciate at the ceremony. A short program has been arrangsd by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Dr. Barnes, director of music in t‘};e public schools, will furnish the music. ‘Wakefield Memorial Association’s unit is enrolling purchasers of bricks and dollar memberships in furthering the project of the restoration of the birth- place of George Washington. Mrs. Wil- iam Lee Corbin is chairman and Miss Vlr‘%mh S. Benjamin treasurer of the unit. Mrs. Ada Wahlen, chairman of the vited the Catholic University Glee Club and the entire student body to the next regular meeting. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A grand visitation will be held af Eagle Council tomorrow night at Foun- tain Memorial Baptist Church in Ran- dle Highlands. Loyalty Council* will have a luncheon | & at the home of Mrs. Maude Lambert, 1540 D street southeast, April 10 at 11:30 o'clock. This council will also have a social at 808 I street the eve- ning of April 15. The last visitation of the season will be made to ghis council 121'; Northeast Masonic Temnle on April Beginning next Thursday Mizpah Council will meet in the hall at 820 Twentieth street. Memorial services for the organiza- tion will be held at the Ninth Street Christian Church the night of May 25. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. One new member was admitted to Hope Council at its last meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Gray. The council'’s thirty-seventh birthday anni- versary will be celebrated at its meet- ing next Tuesday. A benefit dance will be held tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, l;ly ltltolumbin Council at the Naval Lodge all. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by the commander, Mrs, Marilla Smith. One application for membership was received. Plans are being made for a class initiation on May 5. Mrs. Jessie Johnson made a report of the activities of the good and welfare committee, and Oscar J. Fore- hand reported on the dance to be held at 808 I street April 21. The next meet~ ing will be April 7, at 808 I street. WOMEN CIRCLE, W. O. W. Willow Grove Circle will hold mcet- ings hereafter in W. O. W. Hall, 935 Grant place, the first Monday ‘of each month. At the session tomorrow night, | Secretary Mary R. Polen announced, | street, at 8: dance committee, announces a part; will be given Saturday evening, April 26, | W National Society of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America will.open the general court April 9 with a banquet at the Washington -Hotel. The national president, Mrs. John Laid- law Buel, will preside. Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdel be the pricipal speaker. Others on the program include the president general of the D. A. R., Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart; natiorai presi- dent of the C. A. R., Mrs. Percy Ed- wards Quin; president of the Dflghun of Colonial Wars, Mrs. Frank B. Ellison, and Mrs. Robert J. Johnston of the Daughters of 1812, Mrs. George M. Minor and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, gonxu;y presidents general of the The business meetings will begin Thursday at 10 o’clock, at the Washing- ton Hotel. During the day four new councilors are to be elected. ‘Wednesd: Y morning the regular board meeting will take place at national hud.julrwrs. 1828 I street. The tional board’ will meet again immedi- ately following the general court, The Ohio Girls’ Club met recently at ‘Thomas Circle Club. The Misses Helen Jollif and Phillis Hawkins gave a tap dance number, and Miss Hawkins also ave plano selections. A sketch was given by Mrs. Ethel J. Hess, president of the club. The club will give its an- nual benefit party av tiie National The- ater April 15. American Association of University ‘Women.—The Monday tea will be in honor of the foreign students who are working in the field of graduate studies in Washington. R. H. Sargent of the Geological Sur- | vey will give an illustrated lecture Tues- | “Mapping Alaska Glaciers From | at the club house, 15 p.m., which will be open to the public. | Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will review “Virgil,” a festival play by Alice Coyle Torbert, at the book review section at 11 am. Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Heitz | will be hostess and a table for luncheon is reserved for the group. A new junior group is being formed and is open to members of A. A U. W. under 32 years of age. A dinner is planned for this group Thursday at 7 o'clock, with Miss Maxine Girts as hostess. Those interested are requested to make reservations before 8 p.m. ‘Wednesday. The diplomatic luncheon, which was postponed Saturday on account of the official mourning, will be held at 1 r o'clock. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka will be the guests of honor. ~ Reservations should be mad: by Friday noon. Saturday, at 9 o'clock, there will be a dance at the club. Mrs. | Karl Fenning, ington brancl ation of University Women, will be the hostess. Make reservations by Friday evening. The walks will be resumed Sunday. All nature lovers are invited to meet | at the Mount Vernon car station, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue. at 2:15 o'clock. Take car to Clarendon | plans for activities after the Lenten | season will be discussed. v Leave car at Presnell Station and walk three squares to home of Miss Erma ' CHRYSLER 215 Ingram avenue, Lyon Parl Va. Bring picnic_supper. i * Study groups—French luncheon at 1 pm. Monday; easy French conversa- tion at 2 pm, geography at 3 pm., subject, “Prench, Roman, Norman and Esothic Architecture.” Pre-school edu- cation, Thursday at 8 pm., at the ashington Child Research Center, 1825 Columbia ro: pre-adolescent. gl;l:‘!::. Wednesday at 9:45, at the club TEST INDICATES ELECTRIC CONTROL OF NUTRITION Existence of Currents in Animals and Plants Shown by Experi- ments at Texas University. AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—Electrical con- trol of nutrition is indicated as a uni- versal possibility in living things by ex- periments of Gordon Marsh of the Uni- versity of Texas. Existence of minute elactrical cur- rents in animals and plants has been shown by many experimenters. Mr. Marsh analyzed currents flowing in onion roots. He says they come from an oxygen action in the nutri- tive life process called metabolism. As the root lives in a conducting medium, the soil, he thinks these currents must be flowing continuously. He suggests they may control proc- esses of metabolism, which include important phases of nutrition. He does not regard this control as proved. how- ever. . His conclusions are reported w the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. He says similar elec- trical regulation is possible for all cells because bodies in which they live are electrically conductive. 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