Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 65

FRATERNITIES MASONIE. . Lodges. Tuesday—Potomac, No. 5, M. M., special at 3 special. National, No. 13, F. C. ing David, No. 28, social. esday—Washington Centen- nial, No. 14, F. C. Osiris, No. 26, M. M. ast Gate, No. 34, F. C. heud&re Roosevelt, No. 44, M. Thursday—Naval, No. 4, F. C. Hiram, No. 10, M. M. La Fayette, No. 19, E. A. William R. Singleton, No. 30, M M A Congress, No. 37, social. Petworth, No. 47, F. C. Friday—Columbia, No. 3, F. C. Lebanon, No. 7, ¥. C. Justice, No. 46, F. .C. Baturday—School of instruction. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—Brightwood, No. 6, grand visitation and installa- tion. Wednesday—Potomac, No. 3. grand visitation and installa- tion. Friday—Columbia, No. 2—grand visitation and installation. s CRYPTIC MASONRY. Thursday — Adoniram Council, No. 2, S. M. degree. . SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, statutory assembly. Thursday — Evangelist _Chapter, Rose Croix, Maundy Thurs- day service. HE Maundy Thursday symbolic service “extinguishing the lights and the mystic banquet” will be celebrated by the Scottish Rite bodles Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Alf Souls’ Church, west, with the 1al ceremonial and musical service. ven if a knight rose croix be alone in a place, he must, in spirit at least, feast on this day with his brethren.” The officers of Evange- list Chapter will conduct these services with Charles Cyrus Coombs, K. C. C. H. officiating as wise master. The vocal music by the Scottish Rite choir, J. ‘Walter Humphry director, will include the anthems “God Is a Spirit,” by Gar- rett, and “Lead Me Lord,” by Wesley, and the duet, Faure's “Crucifix,” by Messrs, Atherton and Humphrey, while Harry G. Kimball, at the organ, will render the processional and postlude, the latter “March Solennelle,” by Mail- 1p.and: she responses. The Easter Sunday service next Sun- day will take place at 3 pm. in All| Church, ard be conducted by Souls’ Evangelist Chapter. On that occasion Mr. Kimball, at the organ, will pla; prelude, “Andantina,” by Lisz! the Scottish Rite Choir will sing “Un- fold Ye Portals,” by Gounod. and “Jubi- late Deo,” by Shackley. The chapter officers will conduct the ceremony of “relighting the lights." The Scottish Rite bodies are also calling attention to the Spring class for the degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second degree, which starts its ritualistic journey Tuesday. April 22, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets northwest, and will afford the last opportunity to receive the Scottish Rite degrees until next Fall. Mem bers have been admonished that peti- tions must be presented without delay for this class in order to insure proper action. Friendly contests among the members are now being conducted in chess. bridge and pool at the cathedral, in the recreation hall. vodore Roosevelt Lodge. No. 44. announced that its fifth annual has banquet will be given Tuesday evening, | May 13, in the Chinese room at the Mayflower Hotel, with “little speaking, the T. R. Club's Sleepy Kitchen Merry- makers and dancing.” There are to be also surprises, favors for the ladies and prizes for Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, will confer the cryptic degrees Thursday evening. The royal master's_degree will be conferred by Deputy Master Roy A. Plympton, and the select master’s degree by Illustri- ous Master Clarence J. West. The other Tewly elected officers of the council ar Principal conductor of work, Erwin J. Hibbs; captain of the guard. Raymond N. Babcock; conductor of the councll, Theodore C. Lewis; steward, Elmer A. Harrington. At this meeting. also, the council will greet the new illustrious grand master, George L. Sherman, recorder of Adoni- ram Council, and the grand steward, Luclen G. Yung. treasurer of Adoniram Council. Refreshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all cryptic Masons. Henry C. Stein, monarch of Kallipo- s Grotto, announces a business meet- ing and short-form initiation at Grotto headquarters Tuesday evening, and for April 26 a dance at Grotto headquarters. April 8 Grotto members were guests of Samuel Gompers Lodge and enjoyed s program of entertainment, _The Grotto Band, Drill Corps and Drum and Bugle Corps added color ‘to the affair and the band, directed by Fred- | erick Wilken, contributed several num- bers to the program. Among the Grotto members present were _the grand master of Masons of the District, James A. West; Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey, Monarch Henry C. Stein, Chief Justice C. F. Howell, Master of Ceremonies O. A. C. Oehm- ler and Past Monarchs A. M. Poynton, 8. F. Shreve, C. P. Boss, H. J. Gompers and C. A. Stevens. Past Grand Monarch E. 8. Schmid has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Florida. Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey recently returned from official visit to Grottoes in Boston and Buffalo. He leaves next week for visits to New Haven, Conn.: Troy, N. Y., and Toronto, Ontario. At New Haven he will participate in the dedication of the new home of Hejaz Grotto. ‘The annual grand visitation of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, to Potomac Commandery, No. 5, in Georgetown, will be held at 8 p.m. Wed- nesday. Immediately after the visita- tion the following-named officers will be installed for the Templar- year of 1930-31: Eminent commander, E. C. Rhue; generalissimo, C. F. Bailey; cap- tain general, F. L. Fisher; senior wai den, J. Hesse; junior warden, N. Reev standard bearer, W. Bealle; sword bear- er, W. E. Spencer; warder, C. D. Schamp; recorder, D. Dumberth; treasurer, W. F. Reeve; prelate, T. G. ing. K &lowing the installation & luncheon will be served. Members of the various commanderies are cordially invited to be present. ‘The election of officers in Orient Col mandery, No. 5, resulted as follow: Eminent commander, Hayes. C. Ric generalissimo, Charles F. Loyd; captain. general, Calvin T. Milans; senior war- den, Joseph F. Lyvers; junior warden, Arthur D. Henderson; prelate (re-elect- ed), S. Albert Battison; treasurer (re- elected), William T. Hebbard, P. C.; recorder (re-elected), Otto B. Roepke, P. C.; standard bearer, Albert L. Krey; sword bearer, George R. McHenry; ‘warder, Theodore L. Langohr; trustes for three years, Guy M. Neely, P. C. officers will be installed April 21, which is also the date of the an- nual visitation of Grand Comdr. Charles F. Roberts and the other officers of the Grand Commandery. Joppa Lodge, No. 35, which is mate- muyp increasing the interest in its meetings through the introduction of special entertainment features when- ever degree work will permit, at its last communication had an address on “The Use of Pinger Prints” by a_member of lodge, ne Van Buskirk, of the Bureau of Identification of the Depart- .. ment of Justice. mm-u.:a | | | lantern slides and was listened to with deep interest. The special attraction tomorrow eve- ing, following the transaction of busi- ness, will be Paul F. Grove, past master of Federal Lodge, No. 1. Mr. Grove 15 a popular reader and monologist. The entertainment features of Joppa Lodge ;l-el under the direction of Jesse C. uter. At the last meeting of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay, the newly elected officers were installed be- fore a very large audience of members of the Masonic fraternity and the East- ern Star, as well as friends of the boys in the chapter. Wednesday night of this week, in- stead of Friday, the chapter will meet, dit to the closing of th> Scottish Rite Cathedral on Friday. At an officers’ meeting Wednesday night plans were discussed for a Spring dance to be held some time in May Plans were also started for an officers’ yachting party on Memorial day. The DeMolay Masqueraders and the Tumblers and Warblers will put on a vaudeville show Friday night at the National Press Club for the Drake Class of Calvary Baptist Church. These or- ganizations of the DeMolay Chapter are open at any time for calls from any Eastern Star or Masonic body for en- tertainment. These clubs are said to have fine programs of entertainment, and they do not charge for their serv- ices to any Masonic body, fecling that in putting on a program they are fur- m;rlng the ideals and purposes of their order. EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting Bethany Chapter celebrated its eleventh birthday anni- versary. ‘The following distinguished guests participated: Grand Matron Katharine S. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway, Past Grand Ma- trons Cora P. Mayberry, Flora E. Camp- bell, Nellie E. Fleicher, Lena Stephenson | and Pearl Watt Gibb; Past Grand Pa- | trons Gratz E. Dunkum, J. Ernest Dulin, Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- | William J. Dow and John C. Proctor; Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hol- lander and Associate Grand Patron Theodore C. Lewis, Grand Treasurer Lil- lie McKenzie, Grand Conductress Edith Williams, Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum and the matrons and patrons of 1930. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Minnie Volkman and Past Ma- tron Ruth L. Morgan, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mabel H. Test. Bou- quets of flowers were presented to the grand matron and Past Grand Matron Cora P. Mayberry. A corsage was pre- sented to the matron, Amy Alf, by P tron Frank B. Hoffman. The officers of Washington Centennial Chapter visited | the chapter in a body. The chapter will conduct the religious | services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at 3 o'clock today. The Bethany Social Boosters will present the children | at the home with Easter baskets. A benefit will be given at the National ‘Theater April 28. A rummage sale will be held the first week in May. The sunshine committee is making scrap books for the children's hospitals and will make bandages for the Red Cross one day each month. At the meeting tomorrow evening of Temple Chapter, Matron Alice Larri~ more Schramm announces a short busi- ness session followed by a program and refreshments. ~ The secretaries and treasurers and 1930 Matrons and Pa- trons' Assoctation will be the special guests. ‘The home board committee of Takoma Chapter will meet at the home of Mar- tha Burrows, 311 Takoma avenue, April 14. The next meeting of the chapter will be held ‘April 25. ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1928 held its annuil banquet Mon- day at the Blue Triangle Hut. ored guests were the grand matron, grand patron, Mrs. Galloway and Mr. Meritt. cards and dancing. ‘The home board of Congress Lodge Chapter will be entertained by Past Matron Evelyn Hazen at her home, 1329 Irving street. A party has been planned for May 20 at the National Theater. The chapter will visit the Summer home of Past Matron Audrey Gregory at Plum Point July 4. Fidelity Chapter met April 5, followed | by a short program. At its meeting April 19 there will be a business meet- ing followed by an Easter program of music. A reception will be tendered Past Patron Charles Ketcham, who will be in the city for the evening. St. John's Lodge Chapter met last Monday, followed by dancing and re- | freshments. The grand matron, grand patron, Past Grand Matron Kimmel, grand conductress and matrons and patrons of 1930 were guests. The next meeting of the chapter will be April 21. Joleg_h H. Milans Lodge Chapter will meet hursdn{ evening. The temple committee will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gentner, 4200 Third street. The home board will meet April 24 at the home of Mrs. Hoke, 4719 Fourth street. The degrees will be con- ferred May 1. The next meeting of Martha Chapter | will be held on April 18. The auxiliary home board will give a card party April 26 at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth stre"el and Pennsylvania avenue south- east, At its last meet! La Fayette Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees. At the meeting of May 14 endowment night will be observed. A card party for the benefit of the ways and means commit- tee will be held at the home of Asso- ciate Matron Loretta C. Rabenhorst April 25. The past matrons and patrons of Bethlehem Chapter exemplified the de- gress at the last meeting, with the fol- lowing officers: Matron, Stella Bower- sox: patron, Carl Darnall; associate matron, Carrie Self; associate patron,. A. W. Sieverling; secretary, Jennie A. Moyer; treasurer, Ethel Nelson; con- ductress, Mabel R. Bradburn; assoclate conductress, Adele Marseglia; chaplain, Louella Barrows; marshal, Ida M. Roberds: Adah, Oarrie Kidd; Ruth, Grace Wilkins Kimmel; Esther, Lena Stephenson; Martha, Elizabeth Felts; Electa' Sadie Major, and warder, Mar- garet Carll. Associate Matron Lillie E. Hall an- nounced a April 26, Northeast Masonic Temple. Past Matron Stella Bowersox announced a rummage sale May 5, 6 and 7 at 2014 Seventh street. ‘The chapter was entertained by Mrs. Helen Benham, contralto solo; Durward Bowersox, violin solo, and a trio com- posed of Mrs. Flora Weber, Mrs. Mar- garet Miller and Mrs. Helen Benham. Brookland Chapter celebrated auxil- iary home board night at its last meet- ing. The April meeting of this com- mittee has been postponed until May 12. The chapter will have a party at ahe Nlu&rfi:lumenir April 22.‘ Chil- dren’s nf on the program for the next chapter meeting. P Chevy Chase ,Chapter will meet ‘Tuesday in the Chevy Chase Presbyte- rian Church. Entertainment will be furnished by members of Robert Le- Bruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay. A dance will be held at the Kenwood Country. Olub April 25. Mrs, Jennie M. Imlay and Mrs. Ella B. Lehr were hostesses to the afternoon section of the ways and means committee at the home of Mrs. Imlay April 11, At _the last meeting of Gavel Chap- ter degrees were conferred on Misses Prances Galotza, Katherine Law and James Schroeder. Star pins were presented to Misses Law and Galotza. The temple committee met April 7 at the home of Matron Nora Heim. This committee is making plans for a Spri frolic at the Potomac Boat Club 17. dinn mittee is he he board committee z:em;m-olmulm 331 Otls et northwes, Vit Mt Mae Eal The hon- | The ‘banquet was followed by | “Trip Around the World" | THE SUNDAY STAR, izabeth Shaffer assisting host- esses. At the next meeting, April 18, the matron has planned men’s night. After the meeting Monday night of Miriam Chapter, Matron Helen M. Rowen announces Ruth I. Beauoleil of Trinity Chapter will render a musical recitation and a N dialogue; Iva Hockenberry of St. John's Lodge Chap- ter vocal soio and Margaret Hysmith tap dancing. At the last meeting the chap- ter was entertained by the Happy Ha- wallans. A party will be given at the National Theater April 22 for the bene- fit of the endowment committee. A card arty will be given at the home of Mrs. gdlrle Kimmel, 213 Second street south- east, April 15 at 1:30 p.m. for the bene- fit of the home board. Esther Chapter will confer the de- grees next Thursday. The choir will meet April 15 with Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer Armstrong, 316 Webster street. At the last meeting Miss Edith Ship- ley was installed as Electa in place of Mrs. Emma L. Parrish, who has re- moved from the city. Grand Matron Katharine Spencer Meritt was the in- stalling _officer. Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson acted as grand mar- shal and Miss Ina M. Clough as grand chaplain Associate Matron Nellie B, Neff, Clif- ton Terrace, West, requests that mem- bers complete their reservations as soon as gflulble for the annual card party at the Willard April 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. At the last meeting of Washington Centennial Chapter the following pro- gram was rendered: Bass solo, Wilfred Nerlick: piano solo, Dr. Perrault: read- ing, Helen Webb Zeller; tenor solo. John Murphy. On April 18 the grand ma- tron will vist the chapter and the degrees will be conferred. There will be a meeting of the home board April 19 at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. John W. Fenton, jr., 4316 Fourteenth street. Lebanon Chapter held a short busi- ness meeting last Tuesday evening. The entertainment _consisted of a soprano solo by Mrs. Ethel Martin, matron of Cathedral Chapter, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, matron of Columbia Chapter; readings by Miss Margaret Knapp and specialty dances by the Misses Thelma and Eveline MacDonald, with J. W. MacDonald at the piano; pantomime sketch, Mrs. Dorothy Pur- vear, Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Marguerite Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Moffett. Mias Mable Vanice, Ernest Ruppert and Ira Priddy. The choir was entertained recently at the home of the matron, Mrs. Nelly Lynch. The auxiliary home board will hold a bake sale April i9 at the Center Market. The chapter will conduct re- liglous services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home April 20 at 3 o'clock. Automobiles will meet the street car at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street. Loyalty Chapter had as its guests at the last meeting the grand matron. | grand patron, Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander, Associate Grand Pa- tron Theodore C. Lewis and Grand Conductress Goad of Virginia. The de- grees were exemplified. An illustrated lecture on “The Passion Play of Oberammergau” will be given at the next meeting by Rev. Dr. Edgar C. “Tullar of Brooklyn, N. Y. The annual children’s night will be observed. Areme Chapter will meet Wednesday and confer the degrees on several can- didates. The grand matron and grand | patron expect to be present. will be served by the chapter April 22 from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Masonic Hall, | Eighth and F streets northeast. The guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will be entertained by the chap- ter April 25. Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday evening and the degrees will be con- ferred. A party is planned at the Na. tional Theater tomorrow. The auxiliary home board met and also had luncheon at the Lotus March 24. The hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, Mrs. Minnie Weaver and Mrs. Lydia Leecke. The home board will hold a rummage sale the second week in May. The Mu Delta | Sigma Club met at the home of matron April 8. The hostesses w Matron Eaton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bun Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Et) Jones. Ruth Chapter met Monday. An obli- | gation ceremony was exemplified, after | which the members of Stansbury Lodge | were guests. The entertainment was | given by Theta Mu Sigma Sorority, fol- Ilowed by a dance. will be conferred. The grand matron, | Katherine Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway and the 1930 matrons and patrons will be guests. | JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. The State Council officers will pay their annual fraternal visit to Old Glory and Francis Scott Key Councils | jointly in the Junior Order Hall April 17, Potomac Valley Forge Council April 23. Central Council, Capitol Heights, Md., will receive the State and subor- dinate councils of Washington a visitation April 28 in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Capitol Heights, Md. Potomac Valley Forge Council met in the Junior Order 1 April 2 with Past State Councilor D. L. Smith offi- j ciating. State Councilor E. G. Beck, | Past State Councilor D. L. Smith and Secretary L. M. Green made addresses. Star Spangled Banner Council met April 4 in the Junior Order Hall with Councilor Clarence Littleton presiding. ‘The speakers of the evening were State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett, Councilor Littleton, Rev. R. L. Granger, Secretary Russell Bergin, State Chaplain G. L. Myers and Past Councilor F. J. Barr. America-Jefferson Council was host to the State Council officers April 3 in Northeast Masonic Temple. The speakers of the evening were State Councilor E. G. Beck, State Secretary John Prender, Past State Councilors O. ‘T. Harlow, F. D. Seiffert and J. D. Stmpson, Deputy State Councilor J. T. Connors, E. R. Thomas, Councilor Brown and Past State Councilor Saun- ders. The following program was pre- sented: Dancing specialty, Burgess, jr., and Anderson; sketch, Paul Oliveri, Fred Burgess and Miss Bradley; piano solo and songs, Miss Betty Wirt and Miss Stewart; sketches, Paul Oliveri, Pred Burgess, Betty Wirt, Francis Stew- art and Florence Browdy; harmony songs, Diana and Stewart; dance spe- cialty, Miss Florence Browdy. Eagle Council met April 8 in the Fountain Memorial Baptist Church with Councilor Shomette presiding. The speakers of the evening were Sec- retary A. W. Lee, R. Blakslee, E. N Randall and Past Councilor C. A. King. Liberty Bell Council met in the Northeast Masonic Temple April 5 with Councilor F. H. Weber presiding. C. J. Lomax advanced from inside sentinel to warden, J. J. Mingee from outside sentinel to inside sentinel and W. H. Hendrickson was elected to outside sen- tinel. Deputy State Councilor Phil Martin _installed the officers. Robert E. McCulloch was re-elected as dele- gate to_the convention of the United States Puneral Benefit Assoclation, to be held in Clifton Forge, Va., and Aflan C. Witherite as alternate. State Sec- retary John Prender, J. R. Lumsden, A. W. Lee, Past Councilor W. H. Lomax, | g. H. Luh, Councilor Weber, Secretary Dahler, L. E. tor and G. C. Lanham made addresses. Mount Vernon Council met April 4 in the Northeast Masonic Temple with Councilor Walter Klotz presiding. Rob- ert Smith, Emmett N. Evans, Pratt J. Chroniger and T, A. Burns were re- ceived into the order. W. J. Foster was ected chaplain and installed by Past Deputy National Councilor Maurice Pubo%y. ‘The speakers of the evening were State Conductor F. R. Burgess, ‘Warden Paul Oliveri of America-Jeffer- son Council, Kiots and J. T. Conners. Reno Council met April 7 Reno-Ester Hall at and Windom 3 the annual visitatios cil officers. The State A dinner | State Councilors F. D. Seiffert and O. T. Harlow, Deputy State Councilor Ralph A. Buckler, Chairman of the Btate Judiclary Committee J. F. Butts, Councilor E. B. Pitts of J. Morgan Read Council and R. L. Granger of Star Spangled Banner Council made ad- dresses. ODD FELLOWS. The board of trustees of I. O. O. F. ng:a‘ will meet tomorrow evening in the rd room of the temple. Presi- dent E. W. Bradford desires to have all board representatives present, as im- portant matters will be brought before the board for action. A notice has been sent to all repre- sentatives of the committee on anniver- sary celebration to meet with Grand Warden Thomas C. Mettler, chairman of the committee in charge, to arrange plans for the celebration which will held May 1 in the auditorium of Odd Fellows’ Temple. Mount Pleasant Lodge will meet Tues- day evening and will feature a special event of the evening by having an old- fashioned spelling bee. All members of the jurisdiction are invited. A feature of the first official visita- tion to Fred D. Stuart Encampment last Monday evening made by Grand Patri- arch Lemuel H. Windsor and his grand encampment line officers was the ad- dress made by Rabbi Simon. Following the address, the visitation was officially conducted. Addresses were made by Grand Master Elmer Cummings, Com- mandant Ernest Loving of Canton ‘Washington and others. Beacon Lodge at its last meeting ap- pointed a committee to formulate plans toward having a welcome night, at which time former members of Unior Lodge will be present, on April 28, Chief Patriarch Carl H. Klein of Magenenu Encampment announces that on April 15, at 8:30 p.m., in the temple, will be the third annual spelling con- test, which will be open to the public. Dr. Homer J. Councilor, teacher of the Vaughan Class and assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will give a short lecture, Canton Washington met April B. Plans were made to decorate Mrs. ‘Windsor and Mrs. Gates with the deco- ration of chivalry. Maj. Noakes was placed in charge of the drill and de- gree teams for this occasion. Mount Nebo Encampment will meet April 14 and will confer the Royal Pur- ple degree on three didates. Rebekahs. Mount Pleasant Lodge celebrated its fourteenth birthdsy anniversary at its last meeting, also received it in- nual visita the iruldpnt of the Assembly, Anne Blalock Wightman, and her officers and Grand Master jor Cummings and his officers. A program was rendered and refreshments were served. Esther Lodge will receive the presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly and her officers, the grand master and his offi- cers at their annual visitation April 14 Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, after a short business meeting, visited Mount Pleas- ant Lodge in a body. Ruth Lodge will hold a heart social April 21. Miriam Rebekah Lodge met April 4 Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor, past president, gave a talk on the “Educational Foun- dation.” Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby gave report of her visit to the Maryland Assembly session. The next meeting is April 18. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, commander, at Northeast Masonic Tem- Sidney Haas, | ple will tender a reception and the presentation of past commander’s tomorrow evening. Eureka Hive will assist in the reception and pr vide refreshments. There will be & class initiation with a_ceremonial by | the degree team of Alexandr ‘Tent. W. O. Hayes, great commander of Mary- land, and other officials of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia will attend. National Tent, W. T. King, com- mander, at its meeting Wednesday eve- At the next meeting, April 21, degrees ; i Walter Smith, Councilor | Bi in thel ning at Odd Fellows' Hall elected to membership Frank Jennier. W. O. Hayes, great commander, made an ad- The Official Family Club of Martha ‘Washington Hive met April 5 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Degenhardt, 1509 Kearney street northeast. Great Comdr. | Hayes of Maryland, Mrs. Alice H: president of the Officers’ Club of Balti- more, and Mrs. E. Olive Eckert, regional director, made addresses. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen. commander, will celebrate its third birthday anniversary Aprit 28 at Northeast Masonic Temple. The Ditto Club will assist in the program. Capitol Court, junior department, at its meeting April 5 at Eastern High School initiated five new members. Musical selections were rendered by Misses Clara and Mildred Beane. An original song by Willlam B. Severe, dedicated to the court, was sung by the court. Essays on “Kindness” were read by Loretta Rinehart, Dorothy Whetzel, Marie Mettler and Robert Allen. The Ever Ready Club, composed of girls 12 to 18 years of age, members of Capitol Court, met April 5, at the home of Pauline Stine, 487 F' street south- west. New members were admitted a8 follows: Edith Grinder, Ruth Hale, Mary Harney, Marie Mettler, Catherine Schriver. The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, April 26, at the home of Evelyn Wallach, 1446 E street southeast. ROYAL ARCANUM. ‘The thirty-first annual session of the Grand Council of the District of Co- lumbia was held April 7 at the Raleigh Hotel. Grand Regent Prank V. Marsh presided. A banquet was held in honor of Deputy Supreme Regent Willis W. Byam of Rome, N. Y. Grand officers were elected as follows: Regent, Charles A. Bell; vice regent, W. F. Drown; ora- tor, E. G. King; sitting past regent, F. V. Marsh: secretary, Stephen H. Talkes; treasurer, Guy F. Allen; chaj lain, B. W. Bollinger; guide, H. A. Kulze; warden, J. C. Dulin; sentry, L. B. D'Orsay; trustee, A. C. Giles; repre- sentative to the Supreme Council, Frank S. Parks; alternate, Warren M. Schoon- maker. ‘The annual election of District Coun- cil, Loyal Ladies, was held Monday eve ning, and the newly elected officers were installed by the deputy supreme regent. Regent D. L. Shaw presided at the meeting of Kismet Council Wednesday evening. Report was made by Grand Representative Roy G. Klotz. Amon, the speakers were Leonard Nachman, a charter member of District Council, and Thomas E. Cogan, charter member of Kismet Council. Capital Council met Thursday, under the leadership of Regent L. B. D'Orsay. Past Grand Regent A. L. Ebersole was P oumells mesting this week are: M; uncils meeting B nicipal, Monday; Oriental, Tuesda; District, Wednesday. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mizpah Council will meet on Thurs- days at 822 Twentieth street. The coun- cil_will have a heart social A 17. Virginia Dare Council hold its annual visitation April 23. Memorial services will be held May 26 at Ninth Street Christian Church. Martha Dandridge Council convened Monday evening, with Associate Coun- . | cilor Grace Ricketts in the chair. Initiation was held and one candidate received the degrees. Independent Council met March 24, with Councilor L. V. Manoly presiding. A social will be held April 14. Fidelity Council met Tuesday eve- ning with Councilor Mabel Tippett siding. B. L. Thornton of Virginia Council, George Cohill of Golden Rule, Past National uty Sadie an Deputy Deborah therger ad- dresses. ‘The councll is planning & class initiation, to be known as the Rose jud Class. Couneil 'CHAIRS FOR RENT e oL, N I home of Pearl Wolfe, 1437 A street southeast, with Roy Wolfe assisting. The next meeting wiil be held at the home of Ida Umhau, 405 Sixth street northeast, with Marie Stephenson assisting, May 9. Golden Rule Council conferred the dagu- upon one candidate April 4, with Ernest Warren, councilor, presid- ing. Past Councilor Catherine Wallace of Good Intent Council of Newark, N. J., made an address. Anacostia Council was called o order April 2 by Councilor Saide Satterly. Initiation was held under the direction of Capt. Howard Beall and one can- didate received the degrees. The Past Councllors’ Association met April 3 at the home of Alice Fowier, 1337 W street southeast, with resident, Laura Mitchell, presiding. following of- ficers were elected: President, Mary ‘Tindall; vice president, Mary Thorne; financial secrefary, Alice Fowler; sec- retary, Edna Chaney; treasurer, Hattle 1. Beall; trustees, Grace Greer, Bertha Hubacher and Howard . Beall, Priendship Council was called to or- der April 4 by Councilor Jesse Low Initiation was held and the degree team of Old Glory Council gave the degree work and two candidates recelved the e ther Council met Wednesday eve- ning at their hall, Wisconsin avenue and Windom place, with Councilor Mary Lingley presiding. A memorial service was conducted in honor of Dr. Anthony M. Ray, and also the draping of the charter. ‘The Semper Pidelis Club of Kenmore Council was called to order by President Renna Corry at 3620 Connecticut avenue April 2. The club will meet May 2 at the home of Sarah Hayes, 1014 B street northeast, with her dau ter, Gertrude Hayes, assisting. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. All uniform rank men who intend to take part in the Summer encamp- ment will assemble at the Eastern High School armory Thursday evening for drill. Maj. George M. Green will give instruction in field work for the 1ist Battalion. Plans are also to be per- fected for the special degree squad to officiate in Initiation ceremonies. ‘The committee in charge of the head camp convention in Washington met last week. Reports were heard from the following subcommittee heads Prmmm, J. C. McConnell, finance, Willlam Schoenberger; reception, W. T. Polen; official speakers, D. 8. Davi son; class initiation, T. G. Brown; a tendance, H. W. Tippett; pennants, J. L. Pumphrey; history of organisation, D. W. ‘Fluy-r. photography, P. H. De Lawter, and others. ‘Tomorrow evening Fraser Camp will entertain visitors and the Zouaves will seat the officers. A communication from Gen. W. A. Fraser will be read appreciating the camp’s monthly bulle- tin. Final preparations will be dis- cussed for the celebration of the birth- day of the camp next month. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree at its meeting at the Mayflower Hotel last Monday eve- ning listened to an address by William G. Feely, State deputy for the District WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 13, 1930—PART FOUR. ' of Columbia, relative to the tue of the late James dinal Gitbons, to be erected in the park in front of Sacred Heart Church. He stated the supreme officers at the quarterly meeting held in this city April 4, 5 and 6 had author- ized the e of the statue, and that the cost would be around $70,000. Mr. Feely paid a tribute to Charles W. Darr f(l):celals efforts in having this statue pl . Rev. Willlam. A. McGuire, assistant director of the Manresa Retreat House, spoke of the retreat rovement and ex- tended an invitation to the assembly to visit the retreat house during the Sum- mer.. Rev. H. J. Somers, professor of history at the University of St. Francis Xavier, Nova Scotia, one of the newly initiated candidates, gave an interest- ing talk on the activities of the Knights of Columbus.in Nova Scotia and in Canada generally. A special committee - was appointed to draft a resolution of sympathy on the recent death of Willlam C. De Lacy, an old and faithful member of the assembly. The assembly also voted to accept the invitation of the chairman of Wash- ington Chapter to act as a guard of honor at the annual communion break- fast of the Knights of Columbus Sun- day, April 27, at St. Matthew's Church. Among thmelgruent at the meeting were Burleigh Hartman of the Public Utilities _Commission, former Grand Knight Fenning of Spalding Council, Grand Knight Howe of Potomac Coun- cil and Past Deputy James A. Sullivan. Voca! selections were rendered by ‘Thomas A. Cantwell, assisted by Arthur McCreight. Keane's Booster Club re-elected offi- cers for its twelfth annuai_outling to Atlantic City. John E. Burns was chosen chairman and George B. Saur treasurer. John E. Burns is also grand knight of Keane Council 353 and, to- gether with George B. Saur, has been actively engaged in this work for a number of years. George B. Saur is chairman of the reservations committee. The outing dates were announced this year from Sunday, July 27, to Sun- day, August 3, inclusive, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Court St. Francis, C. D. A., of Green- wich, Conn., was the guest of the local court last Sunday, with its grand regent, Miss Catherine Mullin, and State monitor, Miss Frances Doran. A wreath was placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Solider. The exercises at the tomb were in cha: of Rev. Willilam Walsh of the Catholic Uni- versity and Rev. Francis Mallon, chap- Iain of the C. D. A. court in Indian- apolis, Ind, Rev. Father Paschal and Knights of the Holy Sepulcher took charge of the perty at the monastery and Rev. Bernard McKenna at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. A Lenten talk will be given Tuesday evening by Rev. John Donahue. Monday evenings for meetings, the first | to be held tomorrow at 7:40 o'clock. Court of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, will meet here early in May. RECHABITES. Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening at | 1502 Fourteenth street, Porter C. Fox presiding. William E. Kittinger, E. M Prince Mrs. Mary W. Prince, Alvin The chairman of the degree team. | Miss Margaret Ruppert, has designated | 11 H. Day and Dr. W. Stearns were admitted to membership. A letter received from Supt. Ballou of the public schools, acknowledging the tent’s resolution commending the salut- ing of the flag by the school children. ‘The social committee reported a May dance for May 6. A program was given as follows: Piano solo, Ethel Mason; original papers, May Hawkins, Ellen Jones, Kathleen Decker, Larry Mason; dialogye, Minnie Davis, Pauline Duffer, Grace Randall: songs, Mattle H. Wil- liams, Mary W. Prince, E. M. Prince, Ethel Mason at piano. A chorus sang itrioiic songs; addresses, Charles Wil- iams, Wiillam Kittinger, John R. Ma- honey, William Van Ness and Charles Bean; illustrated lecture, “When Wash- il’lli;on Had 1,000 Herman Met- calf. Clara KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin Lodge will meet tomorrow evening; Webster, Excelsior and Capl- tal Lodges, Tuesday evening; Mount | Vernon Lodge. Wednesday evening; Syracusians and Hermione Lodges, Fri- day evening; ways and means commit- tee, Saturday evening: Priendship Tem- ple, Pythian Sisters, Wednesday evening, and Rathbone Temple, Friday evening. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Knights of Pythias Hall As- sociation last Wednesday evening the board decided to make improvements in the banquet room of the temple. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, was entertained last Wednesday evening by a banquet and a song feast by the members of the temple, concluded with a sketch by Mr. Lynn and Mrs. For- tune. The temple will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Banner, 627 Up- | shur street, April 26. ‘The knight rank team, being organ- ized by the grand chancellor, Cleveland Kennicutt, will meet every Thursday evening for rehearsal. They will confer that rank on a class at Syracusians Lodge Priday evening. B. P. 0. ELKS. Exalted Ruler George E. Strong an- nounces the following chairmen to be in charge of the major committees for the lodge: Auditing, Herman Richards Joseph H. Wood, Joseph Bittoni: socie and community welfare, Past Exalted Ruler John E. Lynch; governors of the L. Reh, Harry Nichols; sinking fund. dance committee and charity ball Emil Brahler; flag day, Harry J. Davis; memorial committee and past exalted rulers’ night, t Exalted Ruler John Dillon Pitzgerald; publicity, Arthur A. Rlemer; editor State Association Bulle- tin, Bernie Busher; visiting sick, John J. ; employment, David La Porte; tin foil, Harry Rodman; lapsation, Past [ Elks' Boys Band, George Wathen, Joh: | Michael G. McCormick, Nathen Weill: | Langmead: special advisory committee, Past Exalted Ruler Edwin 8. Pull':r': color irds, Ben. G Harry mr. arberman and SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF' LIBERTY. Hope Council celebrated its thirty- seventh birthday aniniversary last Tues- day. The ofilnl‘n( address was made by Mrs, Gola val, after which the eve- ning was given over to entertainment. Refreshments were served. The Past Officers’ Club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. King, 314 D street southeast. . WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATIO! Columbia Review, at its last meeting, ledged to send 'its president, Mrs lizabeth ~ Sweeney, to the Chicago quadrenniai convention and pageant next July. Brightwood Review will meet at the McFarland High School tomorrow eve- ning. Liberty-Unjon will hold five hundred and bridge day evening at the clul Massachusetts avenue. Luncheon will be served Thursday from noon to 1:30 o'clock by National Review. ‘The officers’ Club meeting has been postponed to April 29. The third of a series of eight card parties will be held at the club house Saturday evening. The annual meeting of the club will be held May 5. a_benefit arty Wednes- house, 1750 Widow Sells "Penn‘y" House. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. M. Newman, of Norwich. England, has just sold her “penny” house. While Newman was a railway signal man Mrs. Newman began to save all pennies received in change. When, 17 years later, Newman admired a house which was for sale, she surprised him by pro- d‘uclng her savings and buying the place. 'WER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. 1§ ™ <10 h.\]MH PO PIS] PRIRR Exalted Ruler James E. Colliflower; en- Dr. John T. Ready; board of stewards Gus Brahler, Anton A. Auth, Prank V A. Brown, James E. Farrell and Charles | Authorized Service | Harrison Radiators Creel Brothers | 1811 14th St. NW. Dec. 4220 tertainment, Johnnie Reh; investigating, | DS WA ARG D <2s) FENDER & BODY WORKS- &6 I%B EL XW. Mo Do 648 200 L4th Bh NW. Necia 37 5 PERFORMANCE THAT ONLY YEARS CAN ACHIEVE The experience gained in six straight years of building Straight-Eights makes the 1930 Hupmobiles the great Straight-Eights of the year Time has no substitutes. It enriches the minds of men as no other force can do, and a motor car is only the minds of men—in metal. Hupmobile engineers six years ago pioneered in the manufacture of Straight- Eights. Time and experience alone could build these cars. Time did—superlatively. So take just a little of your time to examine the greatest Straight-Eights that time . . . and Hupmobile . . . have built. 3T WL P OENGIAT . . . 10I0F Hi PT ENGIHIT . o o Z0CHE PSS P. ICES AT FACTORY FROM s995 10 ‘2755 HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1518-20 Fourteenth St. N.W.—Decatur 4341 ASSOCIATE DEALER NORTHEAST HU S0 HBtreet NB. " PMOBILE SALES o . Metropolitan 3306