Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 71

Mondsy-~Potomac, No. 5, M. M. B. B. French, No. 16, social. Pentalphs, No. 23, “Chapter night,”; social. ., Pleasant, No. 33, E, A. We lay—Washington Centen- nial, No. 14, social, with en- tertalnment. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, No. 44, F.C. . Friday—S8t. John's, No. 11, social, in honor of E. W. Libby, grand monarch, Mystic Order ‘elled Prophets. Saturday—S8chool of instruction, ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS, Monday—Petworth, No. 16, Mark. Wedx;;:dkly——columbll, No. 1, rk. Pridsy—Eureka, No. 4, Royal Arch. Mt. Pleasant, No. 13, social. SCOTTISH RITE. ‘Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, fourteenth degree. Wednesday—Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, fifteenth degree. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERY. Tuesday—Brightwood, No. 6, an- niversary celebration. RAND MONARCH EDWARD ‘W. LIBBEY of the Mystic Ordér of Velled Prophets will be honored Friday evening by St. John's Lodge, No. 11, of . Grand High Priest L. Whiting Estes and officers and | companions of the Grand Chapter and of the capitular branch of the order pare ticipating in a reception and entertaifi~ ment especially arranged for the @c-| casion. . Capitular Masonry will be honored tomorrow evening in Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, which has set aside its com- munication as “chapter night.” #treet northeast. west. There will be an officers’ meeting tomorrow night in the cathedral, when the final gl:u for the officers, yachting u‘réy to be held Memorial day will be made. April 23 and 25 the Tumblers put on exhibitions at the St. Stephen’s Circus and on the 30th at the Japanese ban- quet at Calvary Baptist Church. Masqueraders entertained the Joseph H. Milans Chapter, Eastern Star, May 1 and on the 3d_the Cabletow Club of the Post Office Department was given & two-hour show. EASTERN STAR. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of 1914 was & special at the Sunday morning sel of Emanuel Episcopal Church of Ana- costia. Mrs. Anna Matthael will entertain the sewing circle of Unity Chapter at her home, 1349 A street northeast, May 6, at_ 10 am., with Past Matron Florence V. Hoskins assisting. The auxillary home board committee will meet at the home of Past Matron Wooster, 1536 Ogden street, the evenin; of May 14, assisted by the Misses Hicks. At the last meeting of William F. Hunt Chapter a program was given in honor of Past Patron Charles by the choir and members of Job's Daughters. ‘The matron, Mrs. Rench, requests a large attendance of members Thursday evening, when & program will be presented. The en- dowment committee meeting has been changed from Monday to Tuesday eve- ning on account of the Grand Chapter session and will meet at the home of Adrs. Laura Corriveau, 2407 Twelfth The officers’ meeting been postponed from May 7 to 14 at the home of the matron. officers’ card party will be held May 17 at the home of Mrs. Behrend, 3418 Thirty-fourth street. Good Fel- lowship Circle announces a card party for May 12 at the home of Past Matron Lillian Bennett, 1313 Juniper street. May The ‘The silver anniversary of King Solo- mon ‘will be suitably observed at the mid-day communication Wednesday. A number of interesting points relating to the establ t and early history of the will be brought to atten- tion, and it has been arranged to have Philander C. Johnson, who was the first Junior warden of the lodge, resunie his old position for the’time being. Disf hed members of the Masonic fraternity have signified '-‘he‘lr intention of resent. Conspicuous among muamll:‘rln’n Grand Master Lurton R. Ginn, who issued the charter for the lodge, whose membership now has in- creased to extraordinary numbers. The Grand Master, James A. West, also has assured the lodge that he will attend. ‘Tuesds evening Brightwood Com- mdery‘,y No. 6, BWil‘l hold its tenth “birthday” with # turkey dinner, which will be served at 7:30 o'clock, and be followed by a program of entertainment and dancing. The “birthday celebra- tion” is an important annual event in Brightwood Commandery. Two evenings in the current week have been set apart by the Scottish Rite bodies for their Spring reunion, Tues- day, when the fourteenth degree, “Per- . fect Elu,” will be presented to the Spring class in Mithras Lodge of Perfection, and Wednesday evening, when the fif teenth degree will be presented in Evan- gelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix. The class will receive the thirty-second de- gree, “Master of the Royal Secret,” in Albert Pike Consistory, the evening of May 27, which will bring the reunion to a close. O] Lodge, No. 35, and Petworth J.Ddlgl.“flm 47, will have a joint card party s.mrdli,: evening in Joppa Tem- ple, 4209 Ninth street northwest. The Felloweraft Club Petworth No. 47, announces :(nkfl Tty Wednesday st the. Hay-Adams House, | Past Pa Sixteenth and H streets mrth_wu@. ‘With tambourine and bones, the units of Kallipolis Grotto are sounding the “tocsin” (whatever that may mean) for their minstrel show at the National ‘Theater, Sunday evening, May 25. This affair really is to be extraordinary in character and super-excellent in qual- ity, and it is being backed up by Mon- arch Henry Stein and the prophets in solid phalanx inasmuch as it i8 in- tended to help defray the expenses of the drill corps, band and other units of Kallipolis Grotto to the Supreme Council session at Indiana “A wonderful cast includ“? principals,” sccording to the announce- :lenz.mathmnwbefunmdmc ore. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Lamb- skin Club will meet in the Northeast ‘Temple Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, and President Mollie Fossom also an- nounces the postponement of the sec- ond in the series of dramatic sketches that was to be presented, due to death in the family of the chairman of the entertainment committee, which called her from the city. The Temple Club of Master Masons (United States Post Office Department) met last Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows' Building, 419 Seventh street | northwest. The president was in . The American flag was brought ! into the club room by the sergeant-at- arms, J. A. H. Hargett, and placed at the altar as the assemblage joined in‘ singing “America,” followed by the salute to the flag. Past President Thomas M. Chunn, on | behalf of the advisory committee, sub- | mitted an amendment, to the by-laws making eligible for membership in the | club Masons in the Post Office Depart- | ment branch of the Division of the General Accounting Office, the JIonic Club having waived jurisdiction. The smendment was adopted. - Announcément was made regarding the condition of D. W. Worley and Lewis E. Tallentire, members who are seriously ill, and it was directed that flowers be sént to these brethren. It was voted that the members from the Postmaster General's office provide the program at the May meeting of the | club and that members from the bureau | of the First Assistant Postmaster Ge eral provide the program for the Sep temb:r meeting of the club. membe from the bureau of the Second Assist- ant the program for the October meet- ing, the members from the burcau of | the Third Assistant the program at the November meeting, and the members from the bureau of the Fourth Assistant for the December meeting. Railroad Square April 27, was held at Northeast Temple. Among the many visitors were J. O. Burnham, State vice preaident; Joseph ¢D. Suilivan and George Schwab, Ofrcle Club: W. C. Plerce, J. B. Edmonds, A. A. Wright, M. S. Gassman, A, Roy Blanford, A. Frank Kreglow, T. F. Foltz, Charles Rossiter, Arthur Pack, P. Oliver, Bert Cantwell, O. M. Ballauf, P. A. Dela- plaine, William Laycock, James Mc- Cauley, D. 8. McMahon and the follow- ing past presidents of the club: Harry B. Bowersox, George D. Sullivan, Oscar ‘W. Riley, John J. Cunningham, George F. Mergell and W. F. Hayes. Miss Edith Reed, pianist, sponsored the en- tertainment and introduced Thelma Lo- raine Pierce, little daughter of Presi- dent W. C. Plerce, whose toe dancing and songs captivated her audience. Miss Fay Allen sang “blues” songs, Helene ey showed how “tap” dancing should be done, and Paul G presented & new sketch, “Overseas.” Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, Friday night discussed plans for a Spring dance to be given in the new Almas -club house on K street| northwest on Friday, May 23. | The second dégree was conferred on a class of about 20 boys before a large | number of Masons. The first and sec- | ond degrees will be conferred June 6.| ‘l’i is hoped these degrees can bcblmt on lis in June. & 25 motable | e ‘The Star Point Society of Brookland Chapter gave a evening at the home N The temple will hold & card party at the home of Grace 1806 Lawrence street northeast, Friday evening. be held next Saturday evening at 4209 Ninth street for the benefit of a joint committee of the organisations meeting ly in Joppa Lodge Temple, Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mi E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place. rs. Mary S. Leahy and Mrs. Tarry, hostesses. Areme Chapter will meet next Wed- nm“nd will have as special guests Mrs. Amy C. Hollander, associate grand matron; Theodore C. Lewis, associate grand patron, and the associate matrons and associate patrons of 1930. A program of en nment will be provided, followed by refreshments and dancing. ‘The regular meeting of St. John's Lodge Chapter tomorrow night has been called off on account of Grand - ter session. The next meeting of chapter will be May 19. Mrs. Lillie McKensie, grand treas- urer, entertained the treasurers of con- stituent chapters at her home April 26. ‘Treasurers’ Association was formed, elacted: Helen E. Eskridge, vice pre: secretary and treasurer, Grand Matron Kal Grand Patron Charles C. Past Grand Matron Flora E. Past Grand Patron Charles F. tron Edgar B, Meritt and Nelly K. Lynch, matron of Lebanon Chaj pler. ‘The next meeting of Bethany Chap- ter, May 16, will be children’s night. The auxiliary home board was enter- tained at the home of Past Matron Eva D. Court, Monday, with Mrs. Alice W. Newhard and Mrs. Amy G. Thompson assisting. The Bethany Social Boosters will meet at the home of Mrs. Lynne S. Wetzel, 1320 Hemlock street, next Thursday. A rummage sale will be held May 8, 9 and 10. joppa Lodge Chapter extends to all star points an invitation to be pres- ent at the meeting May 7, when the initiation work will be exemplified in the presence of the grand matron. A stated session of the Grand Chap- ter will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Grand Chapter chamber, fifth floor, Masonic Temple. Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday evening. There will be a short business meeting, followed by an entertainment. This night has been et aside as tem- ple night. The auxiliary home board met Tuesday at the Burlington Hotel for luncheon. The hostesses were Mrs. Mary Kunkel, Mrs. Rosemond and Mrs. Nellie Spille. 'he auxiliary home d will give a rummage May 8, 9 and 10 at 1207 Wisconsin avenue. A theater party will be given for the benefit of the auxiliary home board at the National Theater June 2. Men'’s night will be observed May 20. A banquet was held at the Blue Tri- angle May 2 in honor of the matron and patron of La Fayette Lodge Chap- ter. At the next meeting, May 14, en- dowment night will be observed. The members of La Fayette Lodge paid a fratemal visit to La Fayette Lodge Chapter at its last meeting. A i)mgrl.m Wwas arranged by the lodge, ollowed by refreshments and dancing. ‘The temple committee of Gavel Chap- ter met May 1 at the home of Louise Darby, 107" Raymond _strest, Chevy Chase, Md. Plans are being made for 2 Spring frolic, to be given at the Po- tomac Boat Club May 17. The board committee will meet May 8 at the home of Mrs. Mount, 218 Randolph avenue, Potomac, Aléxandria, Va. Gavel Chapter wili have a short busi- ness meeting May 6. At the last meeting of Warren G. Harding Chapter the grand matron and grand patron were Special guests, as well as Past Grand Patron Dulin and the matrons and patrons of 1930. A program of music was furnished by the Boys' Glee Club of McKinley High School, after which refreshments were served and there was dancing, The Association of Matrons - trons of 1921 will hoid & card g l::y May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Acacia Chapter will celebrs ninth birthday anniversary 'P‘u‘:wdn"; The guests of honor will be the grand matron, grand patron and the matrons and patrons of 1930. Enteriainment shments and.dancing wil : efreshments g will complete Esther Chapter conferred the May 1. The chapter omoll; dVl lttzetsi Trinity Chapter to extend felicitations on the occasion of the birthday anni- ;/:‘rtss.ry of the latter chapter. rons Theodora Cunningham May P. Gibbon enurmned‘uu El::ld! 29. following rehs April 29, home board will meet ‘The auxiliary at 10:30 am. May 9, with Assoclate ve | Conductress M. Elsie' Babeock, 4111 Twelfth street northeast. The sewing circle of Unit; will serve luncheon Tuesday at ‘.’,{.‘.{,‘,":{ the home of Mrs. Charles Matthaei, 1349 A street northeast. A comedy sketch Will be presented by Past Patron T. A. Flynn, Alton Windsor and Patron Charles Miller after business next Fris day. A theater party is planned for May 13. Matron Minnie Rabbitt an- hounces the first meeting in June will be past officers’ night, the matrons and the George Was! asonic Memorial at Alexandria, but if the use of that building cannot be obtained they will be presented in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 433 Third street north~ patrons of 1921, 1925 d o Xt and 1930 being The last meeting of Cofambis Chap- ‘The | ed. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, T and Miss . At May 12, the matron, announces the expect- visit of Grand Matron Kath- tt and Grand Patron Charles y, with the 1930 associates as guests. This also will be en- home board of Ruth ive & beneflt card party of the Eastern Star Home at 1326 Massachusetts avenue Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Loyalty will observe its an- nual service in connection with its m‘r meeuns ‘Wednesday em:.ul::. t Worthy Grand Secre- tary Minnie Keyes is expected to de- liver an address on “The Fifth Point.” At a meeting of Cathedral Chapter April 23 the following distinguished (sts were t: Grand Matron . Meritt, Grand Patron Galloway, Past Grand Matron Mrs. Bogley and Past Grand Patron W. J. bers of the Matrons and Patron: sociation of 1928 and 1930 also guests of the chapter. music and dancing was n. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin, Century Decatur and Amar- ranth Lodges will meet tomorrow eve- ning; Webster, Bxcelsior and Capital Lodges, Tuesday evening; Mount Ver- non Lodge, Wednesday evening: Syra- cusians and Rathbone-Superior Lodges Friday evening; Hermione Lodge, | Thursday evening; Rathbone Temple Pythian Sisters, Friday evening; Friend- ship Temple, Wednesday evening, and the Cleveland Kennicutt Knight rank team, Thursday evening. ‘The Assembly in Council met Wed- nesday evening and appointed commit~ tees to for the memarial serv- ices to be held June 10. ODD FELLOWS. Mount Pleasant Lodge will meet Tuesday evening, a feature being a spelling bee arranged between the lodge and Langdon Lodge. Eastern Lodge will meet Wednesday evening. Noble Grand Samuel R. Tur- ner, jr, requests the attendance of members. The anniversary celebration of the order was held last Thursday evening in the auditorfum of the Temple. A program arranged by Grand Warden ‘Thomas C. Mettler and his committee was given, followed by dancing. Rebekah Lodges. At the last meeting of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge the degree was con- ferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes. Helen iple was admitted to membership by card. ‘A play will be given by the Brightwood Rebodd Players May 13. ‘The president of the Rebekah Assem- bly and officers, and the grand master, 1. 0. O. F, and officers will pay their annual official visit May 15 to Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council, 353, will meet Thurs-~ day at 8 pm. at the Knights of Co- lu’:;:zus Hall. This will be Zero Hour night. ‘The grand knight, John E. Burns, has announced the appointment of Charles J. Dean as chairman of the excursion committee, and Daniel Boone as treas- urer for the annual outing of the coun- cil which will be held this year at Marshall Hall, on Saturday, July 19. After a trip to Atlantic City, George B. Saur and John E. Burns who are in charge of reservations, have an- nounced that the headquarters for the twelfth annual outing to Atlantic City will be at the Continental Hotel, also that Al C. Joy, Knights of Columbus secretary, has been added to the reser- vations committee. The outing is under the auspices of the Keane Boosters' Club _and leaves Washington Sunday, July 27, returning the following Sunday. J.O.U.A M State Councilor E. G. Beck and the State council officers were guests at a fraternal visit to Central Council, Capi- D, O, tol Heights, Md., April 28. Rev. R. L. Granger from Star ) led Banner State Councilor Beck, State John Prender and State Con- addresses. made . of the State coun- given: Duet, Mrs. Dianor H. . Par, magie ; H. F. Parr, m: : tion of pen and pencil set to Councilor Beck on behalf of Potomac Valley Forge Council by Deputy State Councilor H. E. Chrisman; playett pre- sented by women of the Temple Bap- tist Church, Alexandria, Va.; eccentric dancing, Past Councilor Hurley of Bur- nett Couneil, accompanied by State Conductor Fred Burgess at the piano; harmony -singing, Miss Mary William- son, . Otis Wright and Mrs. Blue; Councilor Miller, Deputy State Council- or H, E. Chrisman, Acting State Treas- urer Charles D. Hild, Junior Past State Councilor A. C. Columbus and T. F. Jones spoke. Star Spangled Banner Council met April 25 and was presided over by Coun- cilor Clarence Littleton. The council will celebrate _Mother’s day. The speakers were Past Councilors H. E. Chr! n, Gorbutt, Thomas and State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett of this council and E. Sauer of Washington Council. Mount Vernon Council met April 25 with Councilor Walter Klotz presiding. E. C. Crouch was elected recording sec- retary. C. C. Sanderson was elected and ed assistant secretary. Councilor Klotz, State Outside Sentinel Wax, E. C. Crouch, M. Peabody and C. W. Umhau made ad Anacostia Council met April 28, with Councilor John Nair presiding. Na- tional Inside Sentinel Joseph Smithson, Secretary E. R. Thomas, 1 Sec- retary James E. Fry, P. C. Clark Teats, Treasurer N. E. Kemper, Howard Bell and Deputy State Counciior C. H. Mul- ler made addresses. Andrew Jackson Council met April 28 with Councilor Jerry T. Smith pre- siding. The speakers of the evening were Secretary W. M. La Roche, C. Lacey, president of the Junior Order Hall Association, and National Commit- teeman T. E. Skinner. Liberty Bell Council met April 26 with A Chrysler you sense a difterence. You can’t quite define it—but it’s a combi- nation of silence, swiftness, nimbleness and remarkable braking control. The car seems to want to go. You're off and away like a flash. You feel that you and the car are one. You can do the difficult own a Chrysler. Five brys oy NEW CHRYSLER SIX 795 Lowest-priced six-ever to bear the Chrysler name. écr rmance, Chi MAY 4, 1930—PART FOUR. Councilor ¥. H. Weber in charge. Na- tional tive C. H. Hild was ap- plans for a return Po- . B, 1thg | degree, me of the evening. talks . Others who m ‘were Press Representative Allan C. Witherite, Past Councilors August L. Dahler, R. E. McCulloch, A. B. Hughes, L. E. Rector, Charles D. Hild and Vice Councilor Le Roy Risler. Reno Council met with- Councilor Robert H. Walker - presiding. Deputy State Councilor R. A. Buckler, Councilor Walker and H. E. Riley made addresses. Capitol Council will meet tomorrow evening in the Northeast Masonic Tem- ple with Councilor W. B. Campbell in charge. 2 b E. J. Ross Council met with Coun- cilor Guy Kefauver presiding. The de- gree team, under the su of Clyde Nichols as degree master, ini- tiated a class of candidates. The speak- ers of the eveni State Couneilor C. H. . O, D. Seal, G. W. Swift, Willlam ;nd Past State Treasurer Thomas F. ones. J. Morgan Read Council met May 2. The speakers of the evening were Coun- cilor E. B. Pitts, Deputy State Coun- clior J. A. Irving, Sec: Reintzel. Past State Councilor Tate, Past Councilor O. T. Harlow, Financial Secretary Ernest and Past State Warden W. P. Ernest. Grand Oriental Court will hold an- other open meeting May 8. Independent Council will meet at 623 avenué May 7. THE MACCABEES. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander, celebrated its third birth- Nash and Miss Mabel E. Nash were elected to membership. The program included plano solo by Master Claude Clagett, soprano solos by Mrs. Lenore T. | Rosetta, piano and violin duet, Misses Katherine Erwin _and _Katherine Krause; vocal solos, Miss Dow- ney. oTwo original songs, writien by ‘William B. Severe, assistant great com- ‘Malcolm | 5. committee in J. Davis, chairman; wards, Lieut. Charles Bernard Talbert, Theods Evans, Henry a , Ben A. Burns, WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. J. Leer, George C. Garbelman and James charge of the Ths noon to 1:30 o'clock. National Review will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A card party for the benefit of the club house will be held Saturday eve- ning at the club. SHEPHERDS OF BZTHLEHEM. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Albert Zust, jr. Mrs. Jessle Johnson made a o ~ CHRYSLER “77" ROYAL COUPE (rumble sasf), $1725 F. O. B. Ractory (Special Equipment Extra) Beat Chrysler performance? ou can’t even tie it! THE MOMENT you take the wheel of a AN A= 7 ial a2 G?Ng = 1ol : = 1210/0] 12 QPRI I~ Qg ,< WA i CRIOS RS DNV SIS D] 6 GuNeIg IS ERN 0 NN P CVS| DD ] (o PRI QIT2I~ID/R SR 210/~ [V Q 8 : Eni CLYDE J. NI o oo RV PECTIE, gt WITTSTA ""mfii'f'fin, FENDER & BODY WORKS Wil Wil RS R with ease—negotiate corners, turns, sud- den stops and tight places. You overtake other cars, whip around them—without sler style, Chrysler fe ssyles, $795 to $84s3, factory. fuss, hustle or bustle. It is the thrill that Chrysler gives in perform- ance — the unique way it rides, drives and feels— that inspires a pride of possession all its own. You ought to drive a Chrysler. There is a Chrysler for every purse and need— Imperial, 77", *‘70”, *66” and New Chrysler Six Executive Offices and Service. 1612-22 You St. N.W. 4Door Sedan, $625; Coupe, $590; Roadster, $610; 2-Door Sedan, $610; Touring, $625; NOW ONE OF H. B. LEARY, JR., & BRO. DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. F o Y Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W, OTHER DEALERS THE LOWEST- - PLYM SOLD ClH R VS BY CHRYSI1I L lETR M O T A Ve P PRICED CARS 3 tor, rdtown, Used Car Salesrooms 1321.23 Fourteenth Street N.W. N.W. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. IN THE WORLD ERS EV