Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 60

10 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 27, 1930—PART FOUR. FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—Dawson, No. 16, M. M. Potomac, No. 5, M. M., special at 7:30 p.m. Pentalpha, No. 23, M. M., spe- cial at 7 pm. Jop No. 35, M. M. Thursday—Petworth, No. 47, E. A. Friday—Lebanon, No. 7, F. C. Saturday—School of Instruction. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, ninth and tenth degrees. APITULAR Masonic events for ( the current week include the School of Instruction meeting Priday and the monthly meet- ing of the High Priests’ Asso- siation Saturday evening. No reports of degree work have been given out for publication. Tllustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, who has been stirring things up con- siderably since he assumed office, has | announced & “hoylee” for Wednesday evening at the Shrine's new club house, explaining that a “hoylee” is a gather- ing of Almas Temple for the transac tion of important business, followed by a social hour, with special entertain- ment, including refreshments. Perhaps one of the most historic ceremonials associated with the history of Almas Temple, a history ripe with historic and Shrine significance, was the dedication of Almas Temple's new head- quarters last Monday afternoon, by & ritualistic cast that included Leonard P. Steuart as acting imperial potentate, and Potentate Hoyle as his deputy, with the elective officers of the temple as- signed to the stations that otherwise might have been occupied by officers of the Imperial Council. The distinguished | guests on that occasion included Grand Master James A. West, representing the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia; Grand High Priest L. Whiting Estes, representing the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and Ell- wood P. Morey, 33d degree, deputy for the Bupreme Council of the Scottish Rite of the District of Columbia. !ollowlnithe dedicatory exercises, the new club house was thrown open for inspection. Leonard P. Steuart and James C. Hoyle christened the new bowling alleys, of which there are six, by rolling a game of duck pins. Potentate Hoyle, however, awed by the impressive score of 114 rolled by Im- perial Second Ceremonial Master Steuart, did not finish his score. In the evening from 7 to 12 o'clock the ladies were admitted and were guided by members of the reception committee from roof garden to base- men. Refreshments were served and an informal dance was held in thé auditorium, music for the occasion being furnished by the Almas Military Band, under Frederick Wilken, jr., di- rector. ‘The uniformed bodies of Almas Tem- ple crowded a number of interesting events into their activities during the past week, all held in the new club home, including on Monday, a dapce; Wednesday, an evening of entertain- ment by the Dramatic Club of Job's Daughters; Thursday, a card party in :‘lh:n ball room; and last night, another ce. ‘With the club house dedication as the outstanding event of the year in the background, Potentate Hoyle is now bending his efforts toward making the first ceremonial to be held June 5 in the new Shrine headquarters a success Applications for this class must be filed with the recorder not later than Saturday, May 31. All novices initiated June 5 W&,l ?.Iele"l!“’le ':lmcL:e thle pil- grimage e Imper: uncil ses- sion to be held at Toronto on June 10, 11 and 12. Monarch Henry C. Stein announces a short-form ceremonial and entertain- ment of Kallipolis Grotto at Pythian Temple May 14. This will be a pre- convention ceremonial and a large class | of initiates is expected. A circular, an- | nouncing full details, is to be mailed to | the prophets within a few days. Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey left ‘Tuesday for a series of visitations to grottoes at New Haven, Conn.; Toronto, Ontario, and Rochester and Troy, N. Y. ‘The Grotto Drill Corps and Drum and Bugle Corps will give a high-grade min- strel show at the National Theater the evening of May 25. ‘The minstrel show in May will be the supreme effort of the uniformed bodies of Kallipolis Grotto in behalf of the fund to defray their expenses to the Indianapolis convention in June. The National Theater Orchestra will head the galaxy of special etertainers lined up for the occasion, which will include a minstrel cast of 25, with the following among the performers: Eddie Clark, end man (Primrose Minstrels); Leo O'Haire, banjo and song; Billy Zeitler, end man, song and dance; Barney Puck, end man, song; team of man tap dancers, William Raymond, tenor solo; Silver String Rev- elers (4), Hawailan melody and song; Lioyd Abbott, end man; Pauline Loria, blue singer; Mary Deery, tap dancer; Ethel Adrian, Hawailan dancer; Lou Rosenberg, whistling solo; Harlan Ran- dall, baritone solo; the Hill Blllies (6), radio artists, National Broadcasting Co.; Charles D. Shackelford, interlocutor; Sam Holland, piano accompanist. Mithras Lodge of Perfection Tuesday evening at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets northwest, will con- tinue the Scottish Rite Spring reunion with the ninth and tenth degrees. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings of next week the fourteenth, fif- teenth and eighteenth degrees will be presented in the order mentioned, one degree to an evening. The reunion will close the evening of May 27 with the thirty-second degree ‘Master of the Royal Secret.” General Secretary Lem Towers explains that each degree 18 presented with costume and para- phernalia, in full ritualistic form, and that to Scottish Rite Masons the twen- ty-ninth degree, to be presented the evening of May 20, will be of especial interest. The bridge, chess and billiards tournaments are progressing each week in the recreation hall and will close next week when the grand prizes will be awarded to the successful con- testants, ‘The annual Ladies’ night of the Cable- tow Club will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall, 419 Seventh street northwest, Saturday at 8 o'clock. club has accepted an invitation % be the guest of Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 120, Alexandria, Va. the evening of May 15. Included in the m for the occasion will be a ure by the tiler on its historical relics and furniture. Transportation will be made by busses. The club recently was the guest of the Railroad Square Club when candi- dates of the club were conducted over the “hot rails” by the degree team of that organization. April 4 it was the guest of Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 38, Wwhose worshipful master, R. M. Oller, is & member of the club. An engraved mahogany gavel was presented to him, the presentation being made by Robert 8. Regar, past master of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. ‘The Cabletow Club is composed of Master Masons in the Washington City Post Office. Its meetin; are held monthly at the call of the president. Its officers are L. L. Sherfey, president; L. O. Bryant, first vice president; R. H. ‘Thompson, second vice president; R. W. Van Fossen, secretary; W. C. Furr, treasurer; E. H. Long, chaplain; C. A. m:\«r. marshal, and O. P. Larson, sen- THE EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting of Temple Chap- ter, No. 13, the distinguished guests were Grand Matron _Katherine . Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Gal- loway, Past Grand Matrons Pearl Watt rand | matrons and patrons. Lecturer Mollie Teachum and Grand ‘Treasurer Lillle MacKenzie, the 1930 matrons and patrons and secretaries and treasurers. Past Patron Richard Titloe, accompanied by Past Patron Frye, both of Martha Chapter, rendered vocal selections. Matron Alice Larri- more Schramm announces at the meet- ing tomorrow evening the degress will ‘be conferred on six candidates. The auxiliary home board met Thursday evening with Helen Smith, Mirlam A. Norwood, Ethel Dubitt and Blanch Hollander as hostesses. Degrees were conferred at the meet- ing of St. John's Lodge Chapter last Monday. Distinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes and Past Grand Massachusetts, The following past matrons were also present: Mrs. Hazen of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. McNary of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Knapp of Brockton, Mass., as well as visitors from several other jurisdictions. ‘The Past Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- clation will meet April 29, 8 o’clock, at the residence of Past Matron Maude L. Ormsby, 7538 Thirteenth street northwest. The card party announced for April 30 at the home of the matron has been canceled. The ways and means committee will give a minstrel show May 2 at 8 p.m. at Methodist Protestant Church, First street and Rhode Island avenue. The meeting of May 5 has been called off on account of the meeting of the Grand Chapter. La Fayette Lodge Chapter on April 23 was visited by members of La Fayette Lodge and their families. A program was presented, after which refreshments were served, followed by dancing. At the meeting of May 14 endowment night will be held. Mount Pleasant Chapter on Friday evening will celebrate its sixth birth- day anniversary. Matron Nina Taylor announces that this is to be a mem- bers’ birthday party. The auxiliary home board will hold a card party Matron Mrs. Woodwan of the State of | Tuesday at the home of Harriet Potter, 412 Aspen street, Takoma Park, D. C. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will confer the degrees Thursday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple. There will be entertainment and refresh- ments. The temple committee will hold a card party May 27 at Northeast Masonic Temple. The ways and means committee will hold a rummage sale June 2. The Willing Workers meet May 13 at the home of Mrs. Doris Sub':fln, 1400 Trinidad avenue north- eas! Congress Lodge Chapter will have a benefit party at the National Theater on May 20. There will be no meeting of the chapter on the first Monday in May on account of the Grand Chap- ter session. The chapter will celebrate its birthday anniversary June 2. At the last meeting of Trinity Cha) ter piano selections were rendered Prof. Suthard. The ways and means committee announced a food sale for May 3. The chapter will celebrate its sixth birthday anniversary May 1. At the last meeting of Bethany Chapter the degrees were conferred. Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie Evans Keyes of the General Grand Chapter gave a talk on Electa. Past Grand Matron Mills of the State of Louisiana was a visitor. A vocal se- lection was rendered by Matron Ethel Martin of Cathedral Chapter, accom- panied at the piano by Matron Ger- trude Smith of Columbia Chapter. The last meeting of the Bethany Social Boosters was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Timpe. The Bethany sunshine committee met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Watson last Thursday. The aux- iliary home board will meet at the home of Past Matron Eva D. Court tomorrow at noon. The board will give a card party at the Winston Hotel at 8 o'clock April 30. Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall will have charge of Lhe rum- mage sale May 8, 9 and 10. A benefit will be given at the National Theater tomorrow evening. The next chapter me;ung. May 2, will be endowment night. Endowment night was observed April 18 at Unity Chapter. The temple com- mittee held a game of bridge last eve- ning at the Raleigh Hotel. A meeting of the dramatic club will be held May 1 at the home of Miss Harriett Lawless, 310 R.lndolfh place northeast. Patron Charles Miller and Dramatic Chairman Kathryn Logan will be in charge of the meeting of May 9. The chapter will give & party May 13 at the National Theater. The Busy Bees meet with Mary Steiner May 6, Mrs. Anna Matthel acting as as- sociate hostess, ‘The 1926 Association of Matrons and Patrons will meet May 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mires, 5548 Poto- mac avenue. The members will assem- ble in Georgetown outside the Western High School ori Reservoir road and proceed to Conduit road, turning left at Cathedral avenue to Potomac avenue. Plans for the July picnic will be made at this meeting. Areme Chapter entertained the guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home last Priday evening. The Associate Ma- trons and Associate Patrons of 1930 will be guests of the chapter May 7. A short business session will be followed by en- tertainment and refreshments and dancing. At the last meeting of Columbis Chapter the degrees were conferred on two candidates. Tomorrow evening the meeting will be in honor of Grand Con- ductress Edith Williams. All members of the order are invited, especially the conductresses and associate conduct- resses. There will be entertainment and dancing, Esther Chapter’s auxiliary home board will visit Chestnut Farms, Twenty- sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, at 10:45 a.m. April 28. The choir will meet for rehearsal April 29 at the res- idence of Past Matron Theodora Cun ningham, 214 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md. Past Matron May P. Gibbon will assist as hostess. The de- grees will be conferred at the meeting ‘Thursday. Brightwood Chapter will hold a moon- light dance and card party at Hillcrest Inn, 2800 Thirteenth street, tomorrow evening. At the last meeting of Washington Centennial Chapter degrees were con- ferred in the presence of the grand matron and grand patron and other distipguished guests. Mrs. Ruth Mor- gan and Miss Vandenbogart sang. A program of sacred music was rendered by Mildred Norwood, Beulah Reever, Viola Bartz, Lois and Wilma Shively. This chapter will have charge of services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 pm., with a sermon by Rev. S. T. Nicholas of the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. The 1930 Association of Matrons and Patrons will be the guests of honor May 2 at 8 p.m. ‘The Secretaries’ Association will meet next Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the grand secretary. On May 24 the grand matron and grand patron and the matrons will be guests of the as- soclation. Brookland Chapter celebrated chil- dren’s night Wednesday. Mother's night will be observed 14. The Star Point Soclety will hold a card party Saturday evening at the home of Minnie Nell, 3125 Twelfth street northeast. At the meeting of Ruth Chapter last Monday degrees were conferred. The distinguished guests were Grand Matron Katherine S. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles _C. Galloway, Past Grand Matron Kaiie M. L. Gude, Past Grand Patron George Plitt, Assoclate Grand Conductress Elizabeth Plitt, Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost and the 1930 The meetin; ay & of Mi is called off for the grand session. The meeting May 19 will be a short business session, followed by & benefit play for the tem- ple and endowment fund. ‘The home board auxiliary of Chevy Chase Chapter will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Claribel Thomas, 3710 Military road. Mrs. Sara Coleman and Mrs. Claudia Detmer are hostesses to the afternoon section of the ways and means committee May 2 at the home of Mrs. Coleman, 7 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. The obli- gation ceremony will be observed May 6. Martha Chapter at its last meeting was entertained by a vocal solo by Past Patron Richard E. Litlow, piana solo by Marion Ponzee, vocal selections by members of Mu Chi Club and a talk by Past Grand Matron Flora Campbell. Grand Matron Katherine S. Merritt and Grand Patron Charles C. Gallo- way are expected to be guests at the next meeting, when the degrees will be conferred. Good Will Chapter’s ways and means committee will give a card party at the Hotel Winston May 3 at 8:30 p.m. The endowment committee of Gavel Chapter will meet tomorrow at the | home of Mrs. L. Buckler, 2562 Thirty- | is being given | sixth street. A party by this committee at the National Thea- ter on Tuesday. The home board com- mittee will entertain May 2 the mem- bers of the Eastern Star Home. Lebanon Chapter conferred degrees upon three candidates at the last meet- ing. Past Grand Patron J. Ernest Dulin was a guest. A card party will be Held at the New Willard Hotel next Satur- day evening, and a party at the Na- tional Theater the evening of May 19. Past Grand Patron Willlam G. Betts of Lebanon Chapter recently presented Emma Libby and Katherine ve, the two members of bowling team No. 2 having the highest scores for the sea- son, with gold pins. ODD FELLOWS. An invitation has been extended by Past Grand Master E. H. Allen, Past Grand J. Heitman and Past Grand W. G. Adam, committee in charge of Northern- Virginia, for the members of this jurisdiction to attend their cele- bration today at 3 o'clock of the 111th anniversary of the order, which will be held in the community house at ‘Woodlawn, Va, on the Washington- Richmond highway, 11 miles south of Alexandria, at the entrance to Fort Humphreys, Va. Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday evening. A committee in charge of the nrnnxe;e }w it m“l dmu'“ or at an early date. Chevaliers of Canton Washington are requested to be present for drill on Saturday nights, as the canton is pre- paring to confer the decoration of Chivalry on two members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Maj. Noakes will be in charge of the drill. Mount Nebo Encampment will con- candidates April 28. Rebekah Lodges. Priendship Rebekah Lodge will give a box party at Masonic Temple, Four- teenth and U streets southeast, May 20. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge met at the I. O. O. F. home, 3223 N street, Tuesday and gave a program under the auspices of the entertain- ment committee. Each inmate of the home was presented with an Easter basket and a scarf. Johnson Hardy gave a sketch. Music and games, fol- lowed by refreshments, closed the en- tertainment. Noble Grand Anna Hage announces a dinner at Northeast Masonic Temple April 29 and a heart social at the | Winston Hotel May 6, under super- | vision of the ways and means com- | mittee. Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to- morrow at 7:30 p.m.. The Tech High School Glee Club will give an enter- tainment for the benefit of the lodge. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge has arranged a short business meeting Thursday and to attend in a body the an- niversary meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Committees have been appointeg to arrange for the annual visitation of the Rebekah As- sembly officers May 15. Ruth Rebekah Lodge at its last meet- ing appointed Miss Wilhelmia Beha as representative to the Odd Fellows’ an- niversary. B. P. 0. E. The dance committee will end its season of charity dances May 8. The committee has arranged to give a dinner to its members at the Villa Roma May 15. The following committee has been formed by the exalted ruler to receive the transcontinental Elks purple and white Viking fleet of four cars, which will visit the lodge on their way to the convention of the order in Atlantic City, N. J,, in July: Chairman, Arthur A. Riemer; vice chairman, Daniel R. Nihion; secretary, John E. Lynch; publicity, Bernie Busher; automobiles, son; reception. Exalted Ruler George E. Strong. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Washington Review, Mrs. Mary Killeen, president, will hold a card party for the benefit of the review to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, ‘The Officers’ Club will meet at the club house Tuesday evening. ‘The series of card parties being held at the club house, under the direction of Mrs. Mary L. Plerce, will continue Saturday evening and for every Satur- day during May. ‘The Thursday luncheon this week will be in charge of Washington Review. ‘The annual meeting of the club will be held May 5. Officers will be elected. held the afternoon of May 25. The fer the Patriarchical degree on three | floor work will C. P. Klein; sightseeing, Wilson John- | ‘The annual memorial service will be | be exemplified by the Union Guard team, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Patrick, and the new flags of the association will be used for the first time. Officers - for the occasion are: President, Mrs. Alverda Moyer; vice president, Mrs. Martha Eberly; past president, Mrs. Minnie Fransecky; secretary, Mrs. Erter; treas- arer, Mrs. Annie Lanford; chaplain, Mrs. | Emma Knight; lady of ceremonles, | Mrs. Florence Topping; sergeant, Mrs. | Caromilde Folk; captain of the guard, | Mrs. Lillian Patrick; musician, Mrs. | Virginia Metcalf. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The April convention of the Boosters’ Ciub heard a report from the commit- tee arranging the head camp meeting of the jurisdiction of West Virginia, | Marland, Delaware and the District of | Columbia, which is to be held in this | city. The excursion committee an- | nounced the contract for the annual | Summer outing at Chesapeake Beach to | be held in July. The uniform rank committee reported plans for the en- campment at Hanover. Maj. Luther C. Jones of Washington is on a tour inspecting uniform rank companies in Baltimore, Hagerstown, Cumberland and Grantsville, Next Saturday evening the Ritualists of Washington will visit the newly or- ganized camp at La Plata, Md., and | confer the Protection degree. Com- | panies A, B and C will accompany the team A banquet will be held after the initiation, ‘Tomorrow night is Fraser Camp's last | meeting before the anniversary celebra- |tion May 12. A special committee is | assisting the Zouaves n preparing a | program of novelties. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meetings this week are: Franklin Lodge, tomorrow evening: Webster Lodge, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednes- day evening; Syracusians and Rath- bone-Superfor Lodges, Friday evening; Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, | Wednesday evening, and Rathbcne | Temple, Friday evening. | _The new rank team will rehearse Thursday evening. The Assembly in council met Wed- nesday evening and perfected arrange- ments for celebrating Flag day, June 10. Webster Lodge will_confer the Rank of Esquire Tuesday. Syracusians Lodge will_confer the Knight Rank Friday evening. DAMES OF MALTA. Officers of Loyalty Sisterhood were installed April 19 by Mrs. Lauta N. Smith, a_deputy from Pittsburgh, in- stalling officer, and Mrs. Sue P. Mims as grand marshal. The following were in- stalled: Protector, Mrs. Floy Carson; Queen Esther, Miss Minnie A. Butts; Ruth, Mrs. Lida Jones; Naomi, Mrs. Mary E. Bowen; herald, Mrs. Mamie Mclntire; deputy herald, Mrs. Lila Da- dred Kendrick; assistant, Mrs. Jessie Davis; burser, Mrs. Emma French; first guard, Mrs. Kate Andrews; second guard, Mrs, Martha Williams; first mes- senger, Mrs. Lillle Patrick; musician, Mrs. Florence Erwin. A gift on behalf of the sisterhood was presented to Mrs. Smith by Mrs. Car- son, retiring queen. Remarks were made by Mrs. Smith and Mr. Woodington, deputy, from Philadelphia, and it was contemplated that two meetings will be held each month during the Summer in lleu of four, as now held. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- lumbus, will act as the guard of honor at the annual memorial communion mass of the Knights of Columbus at St. Matthew's Church today. The sir knights_will appear in regulation re- galia. Impressive exercises have heen arranged for the occasion. The monthly meeting of the as-| sembly, due to be held Monday, May 5. has been postponed until Friday eve- ning, May 16, at the Mayflower Hotel MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. All the Modern Woodmen Camps in the District united in & joint meeting in Naval Lodge Hall Thursday evening for the purpose of initiating a class of can- didates. State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey of Newark, N. J., and District Deputy H. H. Millard made adresses. presented to Talbert Camp a loving cup for greatest increase in membership dur- ing 1929. He also presented to Sergt. W. S. Wheatly, uniformed foresters, a watch charm in behalf of his team members and in recognition of 26 years of service as forester. State Lecturer Diamond of Washington Camp delivered a tribute to the flag. and Past Consul Howard, Georgetown Camp; Marc Cohen, Central Camp; W. H. Black, Talbert Camp, and Clerk J. W. Downs, Lincoln Camp, par- ticipated in special exerclses incident to the joint meeting. The uniformed team of Washington Camp will hold a dance and entertain- ment at the Burlington Hotel, May 16. THE MACCABEES. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander, will celebrate its third birthday anniversary at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple tomorrow evening. The program will embrace musical numbers and fancy dances by members of Capi- tol Court, Junior Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court director. Officials of the Macca- bees from Maryland, Virginia and the District _of Columbia will be present. CHAIRS FOR RENT Folding Chairs for Parties, Entertainments, ete. WALNUT FINISH—-LEATHER SEATS CLYDE J. NICHOLS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4209 9oth St. N.W. bis 6324 vis; keeper of the archives, Mrs. Mil- Dr. Rubey | Following the program & Chinese din- ner will be served. National Tent, W. T. King, com- mander, presiding, met at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall last Wednesday evening. Great Comdr. W. O. Hayes of Balti- more addressed the members. George Degenhart is the record keeper of this tent, with office at 310 Bond Bullding. Capitol Court, Junior Department, with Miss Evelyn Wallach, commander, presiding, at its meeting April 19 at Eastern High School was entertained with musical selections by Master Claude Claggett and Miss Clara Beane. Essays were read by Dorothy Whetzel, Irma Haas, Henrietta Morris, Everett Lang and Claude Claggett. Each were awarded merits for their efforts in the character building class. Court Direc- tor Mrs. Sarah H. Severe presented each child with a paper basket contain- ing Easter eggs and candies. The Ever Ready Club, composed of | girls 12 to 16 years of age, were en- tertained April 19 by Miss Evelyn Wal- vice president of th: club, at her home, | 1446 E street southeast. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council's weekly meeting was followed by a scrap supper. A card | party will be neld next Tuesday at 13'30 o'clock. The meeting will con- vene at 7:30 o'cock. ‘Washington Council will hold a card Temple. WOMEN CIRCLE, W. 0. W. ‘Willow Grove announces that if any tions and are now living in Washington and want to be transferred to groves | here communicate with Mary R. Polen 239 Eighth street southeast. —EXPERT SERVICE— HUPMOBILE WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET Work Fully Guaranteed Cars Called for and Delivered at No Extra Charg: P. E. WISE Rear 1218 19th St. NW. Decatur 3326 lach, commander of Capitol Court and | party May 7, at 8 pm., in Odd Fellows’ | | member of the Women Circle, W. O. W., | belonging to groves in other jurisdic- Despite the lowering of the infantry | | standard to 5 feet 2 inches, only 627 men were recruited for the regular army in Northern Ireland in the last fiscal year. NOTE RAISING LOST ART WITH NEW CURRENCY Treasury Official Attributes Fact to Difficulty of Changing Special Design. By the Associated Press, Since the new small-sized currency has come into use Walter E. Hope, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has found that note raising has be- come almost a lost art. He attributes the elimination of this form of counterfeiting to the difficulty of changing the new currency, which was put into circulation last July. Each of the new bills has a special design for each denomination, so that raising the numerals would not fool any one who looked at the note with care The Assistant Secretary said, how- ever, that the public’s faith in the new currency was so complete that the average person was becoming care- less. To this only he attributed suc- cess in passing counterfeits of the new money. Hope added. however, that counter- feit bills would continue to appear and warned the public not to relax its vigilance. Archdeacon Baxter, the oldest priest in Ireland, died recently at Clondakin, aged. 92. YVVVVVVVVVYVY] TV V V VV V VPV V VYV VVVVVVVYVYe “J bought Essex because it stands out in its fleld with absolutedistinctionof value, wners, New Buyers, Prospects “li\/alue of Values The greatest appeal of the New Essex Challenger is dollar-for-dollar value. That is the verdict of owners, new buyers and prospects, in the widest campaign of personal demonstration ever conducted for any automobile. What Men Say : appearance and performance.” “I want a car to be proud of—and Essex is it. It is the master in get-away, road- ability and hill-climbing. Its economy is wonderful. Its appearance as smart as v v v any money can buy.” What Women Say : “My car must be as much a matter of pride as my clothes, my appearance or my home. Essex satisfies that requirement with the smartest of looks and perform- ance. For me there is no other choice. “Just as proud of my New Essex Chal- lenger as of a $3,000 car I also bought. It has every performance requirement. It is easy to drive and the most comfortable car I ever owned.”” v its careful workmanshi We invite you to drive the New Essex Chal- lenger. And we invite you especially to exam- ine the fine quality way it is built—its rich upholstery, its individual fittings and hardware, v v p in every detail. For even those who bought it chiefly for supreme performance, are captivated by its notable beauty of design, its luxurious appointment and well-dressed distinction. It is the crowning value of this greatest dollar-for-dollar value. COUPE (with rumble seat $ $750)—Coach $765—Standard Sedan $825— Touring Sedan $875 — Brougham $898 — Sunsedan $995 — Essex Commercial Chassis $445. A Prices f. o. b. Detroit, Factory Included in Standard Equipment: Four two-way shock absorbers—Starter on dash—Radiator shutters—Electrolock—Electric fuel and oil gauge on dash. LLAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. McDevitt Motor Co. 2917 14th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 3747 mer Motor Co., el O Maryland, Clty Motors Co., DISTRIBUTORS—PHO! METROPOLITAN NE DECATUR 2070 DEALERS Saunders Motor Co. 3206 M St. N.W. West 0144 Associate Dealers Midway Garage, Ingalls Motor Co., Beatty B arah, Brostus Brog. "% Cormier, Ine., B W mm-hr Station, Moncure Motor Co.. Qua: Service Station—24th and M Streets N.W. Schultze’s Motor Co. 1496 H St. N.E. Tel. Lincoln 6265 ntico Rectortown et Alexandris W Esses Co. A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST E: © . Garage, yson Cregs 1 = Ga A L. Waddell, . 1