Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1930, Page 46

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON FRATERNITIES MASONIC. UT two Masonic bodies announce degree work for the current week: Pentalpha, No. 23, the F. C. degree, for tomorrow eve- ning, and Acacia Lodge, No. 1 8, the E. A. degree for Tuesday evening. The Cryptic Rite of Masonry, Royal and Select Masters, of the District of Columbia, with their families, will be the special guests at the open-air re- jous services at Temple Heights this | afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services | are under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge, and the address will be delivered by | Rev. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, pasto: of the United Brethren Church. J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. | The officers of the Grand Council, | Royal and Select Masters, are: George | 1. Sherman, grand master; Rolen E.| Painter, deputy grand master; Noble D. Larner, grand past chancellor; Orie L. Beardsley, grand chancellor of council; John W. Lainhart, grand chancellor of | council; J. Walter Karsner, grand mar- | shal; John A. Colborn, grand recorder Dr, Mark F. Finley, grand treasurer; | Clarence J. West, grand lecturer. The six constituent councils are: Washing- ton, No. 1, David 8. Davidson, illustrious master; Adoniram, No. 2, Clarence J.| West, illustrious master; Columbia, No. 8, Arthur D. Anderson, illustrious mas- ter; Babud, No. 4, Samuel Scott, illus- trious master; Mount Pleasant, No. 5, | ‘William D. Burton, illustrious master, and Brightwood, No. 6, Samuel B. Reed- er, illustrious master. The officers and members of the fol- lowing-named blue lodges, with their families, together with the officers and members of the following-named chap- ters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, will also be special | guests today: Columbia Lodge, No. 3, Alfred _ Pasternak, master; Dawson Lodge, No. 16, Lewis D. Parmele, mas- ter; Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, Ralph| L. Hebbard, master; Ruth Chapter, No. | 1, Mrs. Sue B. Broadhurst, matron Herbert Nevius, patron: Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Mrs. Virginia B. Rench, matron, Robert M. Estes, patron; ana Friendship Chapter, No. 17, Mrs. Evelyn F. Stoner, matron, George B. ‘Warren, patron. All members of the Masonic Frater- nity and its allled bodies, with their families, as well as the general public are welcome at these services and ample seating provision is made. ‘The Grand Lodge of the District has | been called in session Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of lay- ing the corner stone of the new National Education Assoclation Building, at Six- teenth and M streets northwest, prob- ably about 3 p.m. The annual outing of Kallipolis Grotto will be held at Seaside Park August 21. Master of Ceremonies O. A. C. Oehmler is chairman of the Ar- ngement Committee, and will shortly announce his committee assistants. All prophets, their families and friends are invited, it is announced, and no pains will be spared to provide amusement for the kiddies and grown-ups. Past Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey has been appointed chairman of the Humanitarian Work Committee of the Supreme Council. He has been deeply Interested in this project and will en- | deavor to interest and encourage all Grottoes in its furtherance. Word has been received from the grand secretary also that the dates for next year's Su- preme Council convention, to be held at St. Petersburg, Fla., will be June 2, | 3 and 4. Monarch Henry C. Stein is contem- plating a monster Fall ceremonial. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, will be the guests of “Dad” Frank Roller at his cottage at Plum Point Beach on their annual stag out- ing today. The boys start from the west end of Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge (Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast) at 9 am. For those who are not going in cars a bus has been chartered for the oscasion at a nominal charge. Those going on the bus will find all the comforts of home, as it is one of the latest type of road busses and is equipped with radio, drinking vice grand, Ethel Echendorf; recording secretary, Minnie Butts; financial sec- retary, Mollie Edmonston; treasurer, Agnes Arnett; warden, Gussie Schwartz; conductor, Edna Guilford; right sup- porter to noble grand, Agnes Dakin; left supporter to noble grand, Bessie Moore; chaplain, Orra Pfrimmer; mu- sician, Alice Neal; right supporter to vice grand, Hallie Harkrider; left sup- porter to vice grand, Bertie Purdy; in- side guardian, Annie Jessup; outside guardian, Arthur Jessup. Miss Edmon- ston presented Miss Stroble with a gift on behalf of the lodge. Miss Hage, Te- | tiring noble grand, was also presented | with a gift. Mrs. Tyng presented M Hage with a past noble grand jewel. Deputy President Gretta Ludwig of Alexandria, Va.; President Assembly Anne Wightman, Belle Thompson, wa den of assembly; Grand Lodge Mar- shal Dreebin and Mrs. Alice Thomas, past_president, made addresses. Brightwood Lodge officers were in- stalled by Mrs. Jack and her officers from Ruth Lodge as follows: Noble grand, Bessie Towson; vice grand, Hope Webb; recording secretary, Julia Cau- then; ' financial _secretary, Evelyn Fos- ter; treasurer, F. W. Alexander; war- | den_Sarah Detwiler; conductor, Gladys | Smith; inside guard, Dorothy Larsen; outside guard, Mary Byrnes; chaplain, Anna Snoots; left supporter to noble grand, Hazel Hunter; right supporter to vice grand, Margaret Ison; left sup- porter to vice grand, Louise Bur- gess, and musician, Johanna Ison. Kathryn Rahn received a past noble grand jewel. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Jacks, Miss Cauthen and F. W. Alexander. The lodge will give a picnic to Mason Beach as the guest of Mrs. Anna Snoots, July 27. The lodge will hold a carnival at Taylor street and Georgia avenue from July 26 to August 2. Next Tuesday the lodge will hold its birthday party at the close of the meeting. Esther Lodge installed the following officers: Noble grand, Helen Troxell; vice grand, Louise Ourand; warden, Lucille Downs; conductor, Barbara King; chaplain, Fannie Chaffee; inside guard, Lillie Kramer; outside guard, Gertrude Bowen; financial secretary, Elma Gelger; treasurer, Edna McIntosh. Bessie Zepp presented the retiring noble grand with a past grand jewel. Bettle Wolf, the installing officer, was presented with a gift by Edna McIntosh on behalf of the lodge. B. 0. P. ELKS. ‘The lodge will hold its twenty-first outing at Glen Echo Park, Md., next Wednesday for the orphan children of the city. Fourteen orphan asylums will be in atténdance. The committee has provided thousands of toys, etc. Thirty clowns, the Boys’ Band, Johnny Reh, Billie Gee, William Stratton, Prof. Oli- vari, Mose Herzog, will entertain the children. The children will be trans- ported to the park in 20 electric cars, busses and private cars. They will start from Eleventh and F streets at 10 am., led by the Boys' Band. Chairman Victor L. Wooldridge of the committee re- quests that all members be present Tuesday night at the club to assist the committee in preparing refreshments for the children. A large class of candidates will be initiated at the session of the lodge August 6, at 7:30 p.m. At this session of the lodge the “zero hour” will have added interest for the membership. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The twentieth anniversary of Esther Council was celebrated at the last meet- ing. Members were welcomed by the “mother” of the council, Mrs. Mary ‘Walker. A program was rendered, fol- lowed by refreshments. ‘The Past Councilors’ Association of Esther Council was entertained at the country home of Mrs., Gingella, at Bethesda, Md., at its last meeting. Mrs, Laura Burdette will entertain the asso- clation August 5 at her cottage, Welder- burn_Station, Va. Officers of John H. Burnette Council were installed by the State councilor, Mrs. Louise Grubbs, at the last meeting. ‘The Swanee Club of Old Glory Coun- cil was entertained at the country home | of Past State Councilor Mrs. Mary Fer- guson. Mrs. Mildred Rock, State treas- honors of past commander were con- ferred upon Mrs. Eva Raba. Giles E. McCleery, Phil A. Kenney and Mrs. Jessie Tate were appoin to the Auditing Committee, and Mrs. Marilla Smith as chairman of the Good and Welfare Committee. A gift was presented to Mrs. Jessie Johnson by Mrs. Marilla Smith, from herself _and the retiring commander, Albert Zust. Remarks were made by Mrs. Floda Reagan, Mrs. Marilla Smith, Mrs. Lula Bowles, Mrs. Ethel Phythian, Mrs. Emma Delaney, and others. ‘The next meeting will be July 21, at 808 I street. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane's Booster Club will leave next Sunday, July 27, for its twelfth annual outing to Atlantic City and will return Sunday, August 3. Headquarters in Atlantic City will be at the Continental Hotel. Henry G. Nolda, Charles J. | Past Noble Grand Mrs. Ludwig, District Dean and Charles D. Boone have been | appointed a committee to take charge of the group, which will leave by train | from the Union Station over the Penn- | sylvania Railroad. | “John E. Burns is chairman of the | club, and George E. Saur, treasurer, to- gether with Al Joy, compose the Res- | ervations Committee. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. During July and August there will be only one meeting. A debate was participated in by guests in the C. D. A. Home. The question, “Massachusetts versus Pennsylvania, covering their natural historic and in- dustrial backgrounds, their citizenry and contributions to the world in the field of art, letters and science.” The ques- tion was handled by.Miss Beth Tobint of Massachusetts and Miss Virginia Jane Jones of Pennsylvania. The judges were Miss Eula Eckman of Kentucky, Miss Helen Jacoby of Illinois and Miss Cassie Skilling of Iowa. In charge of ushers, Miss Elizabeth Raftery of Illi- nois and Miss Sue Ford of Iowa. Dec- | orations, Miss Grace Moran of Minne- | sota and Miss Grace Grady of South | Dakota. Sergeants-at-arms, Miss Agnes York. Refreshments, Miss Veronica Tucker of Connecticut and Miss Martha Mathis of Georgia. Guests of honor, Miss ry C. Boland, Miss Josephine | Toye and Miss Mary Ballsmith of New | Walsh, Miss Margaret Mooney, Miss Clare Ondreyco, Miss Dorothy Carrick, Miss Clare Brennan, Miss Mary Zurn, ted | from Pennsylvania, and from Massachu- setts, Mrs. therine Wheaton, Miss Helen Honan, Miss Elinor Shanahan and Miss Catherine McGrath. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Columbia Council will have visitation of officers tomorrow night. The officers | are: Councilor, Mrs. Anna L. Dreyer; |assoclate councilor, Miss Catherine L. Dreyer; vice councilor, Miss Hellen Peake; associate vice councilor, Miss Bertha Dodge; guide, Mrs. Nellie Pierce; assistant recording , sectetary, Emily Gilbert; treasurer, George W. C. ; inner guard, Mrs. Ida_Bieder- ; outer guard, Richard Righter: trustees, Hugh Lee and John Dietrick |Richard Righter and Mrs. Anna L. Dreyer were elected representatives to the District of Columbia State Council, |which will be instituted in the near future. WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Victory Review will hold a business meeting at the club house tomorrow evening. ‘Washington Review will meet tomor- row evening at the club house. A luncheon for the benefit of the re- view will be served by Washington Re- | view Thursday from noon to 1:300’clock. Mrs. Mary Killeen will be in charge of the committee. | Liberty-Union Review will be the hostess review at the weekly card party | for the benefit of the club house Thurs- day evening. National Review will meet Friday eve- ning. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Bingo games followed Tuesday's meeting of Hope Council. There will be a “scrap” supper at this week’s meeting. Grove and Vine streets, Seat Pleasant, Md. Donations should be delivered to the secretary, Mrs. Jenkins. Because of reduction in sales prices 93,000 bales of raw silk are in storage in Japan. The council will hold a lawn fete next | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tweedale, | Army. ‘The Army Uniform Board, composed of Lieut. Col. Alfred J. Booth, A. G. D.; Lieut. Col. Charles A. Meals, Q. M. C., and Maj. R. L. Christian, G. S., is still engaged in the work of reviewing the revised specifications * and regulations governing the wearing of the Army uni- form. Several months were required for (i |those in the Quartermaster General's Office to revise the specifications and regulations, and it will be just as tedious a process for the reviewing authorities. A great many changes have come about since the World War, as, for instance, prior to that conflict there was not in existence the Air Corps, the Chemical Warfare Service or the Finance Depart- ment. These and other changes that have taken place since 1917 made it necessary to revise the entire regula- tions. A change has been made in the or- ganization of the office of the Quarter- master General, the basic governing principle being that the peacetime or- ganization will meet the requirements of war by a simple expansion of its | subdivisions. Under the modified or- ganization the Quartermaster General's Office will be composed of four divi- sions—namely, the administrative divi- sion, the supply division, the transpor- tation division and the construction di- vision. The administrative division will ning and training branch, memorial branch and the personnel branch. The supply division will be divided into three sections—viz,, the procurement branch, the storage and distribution branch and the remount branch. The transportation division will consist of the motor transport branch, the rail port branch, while the construction di- vision will embrace the new construc- tion branch, repairs and utilities branch and the real estate branch. Navy. Comdr. Samuel L. Henderson, who has been on duty in the Hydrographic -, ! Army and Navy News consist of the fiscal branch, war plan-, transport branch and the water trans- | D. C, JULY 20, 1930—PART FOUR. Office, Navy Department, will be trans- ferred to the retired list of the Navy, on account of physical disability, on October 1 is retirement will result in the promotion on that date of Lieut. Comdr. Howard A. Flannigan. Comdr William H. Toaz, lately on duty at Bos- ton, will be transferred to the retired list of the Navy on November 1, 1930, upon his own_ application, after 30 years’ service. Lieut. Comdr. Lewis W. Comstock, who has been on duty as navigator of the U. S. S. Lexington, will come to duty in the Bureau of En- gineering Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Robert A. Lavender, who has been in command of the U. S. S. Her-| bert, has been assigned to duty in the| |office of the Judge Advocate General| |of the Navy, Navy Department, while| Lieut. Comdr. Robert O. Glover, who has been with the light cruiser divisions of the Scouting Fleet, will go on duty in the Bureau of Navigation. A Naval Medical Selection Board will meet at the Navy Department tomorrow in the Bureau of Medicine and Sur- gery for the purpose of recommending one officer of that corps for promotion , to the rank of captain. The board will be composed of the following officers: Rear Admiral Robert M. Kennedy and Capts. John B. Dennis, Benjamin n. Dorsey, Frank E. Sellers, Thurlow W. Reed and Curtis B. Munger. Lieut. Comdr. George P. Carr has been desig- ggteg to act as the recorder of the ard. Love Told by Flashlight, Cupid's couples in England are ex- | changing love messages by flashlight. | A grizzled signaler in the World War stopped his car at Amersham late one night recently to investigate the causes of flashes of light. He saw a girl in pink nightdress signaling with a flash- light. Her message read: “Darling, I| love you. Do you love me? Good- night.” Back went the reply from a | youth at another window: “Of course, I ' do. Good-night.” Organized Reserves Pending the publication of changes in Army Regulations No. 140-5, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, | issued instructions last week govern- ing regimental promotion in the OM- cers’ Reserve Corps. For the purpose of assignment and promotion, corps area commanders, under the changes, have been authorized to divide their corps area into appropriate assignment and promotion areas, which wiil be, so far as practicable, identical with the divis- ional or other training areas, which the corps area commander may have established for training or adminis- trative purposes; provided that not mbre than three such assignment and | promotion areas may be established in each corps area. Vacancies occurring in a_divisional unit will be filled by the assignment of a qualified officer of the proper grade and section residing within the as- signment and promotion area in which the unit is located. In the event that there is no such qualified of- ficer available, the vacancy will be filled by the promotion of a qualified | officer of the proper grade and section | residing within the assignment and | promotion area, without regard to the requirements of the procurement ob- Jective. Vacancies occurring nondivisional units will be filled as pro- vided for the divisional units. One team captain, one coach, 10 firers and two alternates, all to be se- lected by the War Department from members of the Organized Reserve-at- large, will compose the Organized Re- | serve team that will participate in the 1930 national matches which will be held at Camp Perry, Ohio. The entire team will be assembled at Camp Perry on August 24, and the members of the team will be pldced on an active duty status for the period August 24 to Sep- tember 14. plus the necessary time for each member to travel from his home to Camp Perry and return. Team mem- bers will draw the usual pay and al- lowances. Only Reserve officers who PRESENTS TWO NEW STRAIGHT EIGHTS All progress is change. to our lower-priced Chrysler Sixes, to the needs of modern transport. in the | are not members of the National Guard |and who are not above the grade of aptain are eligible for this detail. nstructional confergnces on gunnery for members of the 313th Field Artil- lery, Col. Leroy W. Herron, command- ing,’ will be held for the members of this command until the time when they depart for their active duty training, which will be held at Cantp Lobyhanna Pa. from August 11 to 24, 1930. Ba fore the members of the regiment jour- ney-to Tobyhanna, they will have t; more conferences at local Reserve hes quarters in room 701 Walker-John:{ | building, 1734 New York avenue. The | two conferences will be held under t:2 | direction of Maj. John M. McDowell Field Artillery unit instructor. A question frequently asked not only by newly commissioned Reserve officers but by those who have held Reserve commissions for some time, is the mean. ing of “BA,” “TA" and “GA” assign- ment groups. Reserve officers composing “TA" group means territorial assignment. This is by far the largest of the three groups, and the Reservists composing this group are allocated to the corps area commander, who has jurisdiction as to their assignment to organizations under the control of the corps =res commander. All officers who are as- signed to organizations coming under the corps area, or those who are allo- cated to him for assignment, belong to the territorial assignment, or “TA" group. “BA"” means branch assignment. Of- ficers whose war assignment comes un- @ - the jurisdiction assignment of the chief of an arm or branch belong to the branch assignment, or “BA” group. For example, the officers who will oper- ate in time of war under special as- signments are directly under the con- trol of the chief of Infantry, quarter- master general, chief of Field Artillery, chief of Cavalry, surgeon general, etc. “GA"” stands for general assignment. This includes those officers who are held under the direct control of the War Department. urer, ‘will be hostess at the meeting Thus, our latest Chryslers — the water and other conveniences. The route from the bridge will lead out the Marlboro pike to the Patuxent River, then to the right at the first concrete road, and continue along this road to Plum Point Beach, where the party will be met by the Reception Committee. After arriving there will be a base ball .game, athletic events, swimming and diving events, and last, but not least, lunch and drinks, which will be furnished by the chapter. August 1 there will be held at Con gressional Country Club the annual Summer dance of the chapter, from 10 to 1. This will be an invitation affair and members may get their invitations from Emory McIntosh, at 2330 Second street northeast. This will be a sort of retiring party for Master Councilor Claude Colklessor, who reaches his ma- Jority two days alter the dance. EASTERN STAR. Cathedral Chapter will assist in the religious services at Temple Heights July 27 at 4 pm. | Matron Virginia B. Rauch of William F. Hunt Chapter announces the mem- bers and friends are invited to attend | the religious services on Temple Heights today at 4 o'clock. ODD FELLOWS. Installations were held in the lodges last week as follows: Central Lodge, by Past Grand Clark ‘W. Teates and his staff from Salem Lodge—Noble grand, Willlam E. Nash; right supporter to the noble grand, | James E. Griffith; left supporter to the | noble grand, Ernest A. Van Horn; vice grand, George T. Burdette; right sup- porter to the vice grand, Ernest George; left supporter to the vice grand, Harry | Best; recording secretary, Edward H. Holkamp; financial secretary, Thomas | ©O. Van Horn; treasurer, William H. Ernest; warden, N. W. Snapp; conduc—‘ tor, W. R. Rusmiscel; chaplain, Charles ‘W. Felton; inside guardian, George W. Fowler; outside guardian, Robert A. Southworth, and custodian, Robert A. | Southworth. Federal Lodge, by Past Grand Embert | A. Le Lacheur of Eastern Lodge and | his staff—Noble grand, F. K. Williams: vice grand, A. G. Bollier; recording secretary, George G. Wilson: financial , Willlam F. Dement, and treasurer, John L. Henry. Salem Lodge, by Past Grand George O. Sunday and his staff from Federal City Lodge—Noble grand, Charles W. Shaw; vice grand, John Taylor; record- | ing secretary, Clark W. Teates; finan- | cial secretary, John W. Payne, and treasurer, Herman D. Frame. July 22. Mrs. Nora Lee, councilor of Anacostia Courcil, appointed the following com- mittees: Law, Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, Mary James, Phil Martin and John James; State Good of Order, Mary Plumb, Pearl Torney and Helen Chand- ler; Delinquent, Ethel Burroughs, Phil Martin, Laura Mitchell and John James; drillmaster, Howard Beall; good of order chairman, Helen Stiewer: P! Pearl Torney. Mrs. james gave a talk. Mrs. Julla Columbus, deputy of Bar- bara Freitchie Council, installed the following officers at its last meeting: Councilor, Annie Leathers; junior past councilor, Bertie Barlow; associate Jjunior past councilor, Bessie Bruck- schen; vice councilor, Clara Lamphie) associate vice councilor, Lucy Cleveland; conductor, Etta Story; warden, Mrs. Callow; representatives to the State Council, Una Dorsey and Nettie Beck; 18-month trustee, Nettie Beck, and press correspondent, Edna Gaither. A card party will be held August 15 at Thirty-fourth street and Mount Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md. At Friendship Council's last meeting Deputy Louise W. McDonald installea the following officers: Councilor, Al- meda Stelner; associate councilor, Maude Frye; junior past councilor, Jessie Lows; assoclate junior past coun- cilor, Willlam Lanham; vice councilor, Dorothy Currier; assoclate vice coun- cilor, Allan Harpine; conductor, Lillian Lear; warden, William Stevens; inside sentinel, Daisy Harpine; representatives to the State Council, Jessie Lows, Wil- liam Lanham and Mabel Newman; State treasurer, Mildred Rock. Past Councilors Elsie Botele, Zelda Rollins and Bessie Redmiles, all of Old Glory Mary | Council, assisted with the installation. Talks were given by Mrs. Schults of Liberty Council; Mrs. Rock, Blanche Robertson, Annie Anderson and Alfred Redmiles, all of Old Glory Council. Councilor Hilda Peake of Triumph Council appointed Mrs. Louise Schwenk and Elsie Hill as color bearers. State Councilor Mrs. Louise Grubbs installed Associate Junior Past Councilor Mollie Smith; trustee, 18 months, Lillie Mc- Cormick, and’ representative to the State Council, Agnes Barbour. Ad- dresses were made by Mrs. Grubbs, Deputy E Viola Thompson, National Representative Mary Ferguson, Past Councilor Ella Stone of Mizpah Council and Mrs. White of Fidelity Council. Golden Rule Council met July 11, with Councilor E. Warren in the chair, Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson installed the following officers: Councilor, Eva Only by change do man and the factors of his civilization move from the lower to the higher state; from the cruder to the finer development. Our Chrysler engineers devote their lives to study, to analysis, to experimentation. And out of this constant searching and trying come the knowledge, conviction and de- cision that lead to progress. In announcing two complete lines of New Straight Eights, in addition ‘Wwe now register our most important change and progress —all designed, all worked for, all created to give the world better and more satisfy- ing transportation. In our progress there is no de pasture from fundamental principles. To maintain public approbation, we must give always finer, more dependable, more dynamic car per- formance —must offer always greater value, as well as cars better suited new Chrysler Eight and the new Chrysler Imperial Eight — contain- ing as they do, outstanding engi- neering and style improvements— are, we believe, milestones along the course of automobile progress. We are proud and eager to sub- mit these ‘cars to the inspection and test of the public. Phoenix Lodge, by Past Grand Wil- Cunningham; associate councilor, Lewis lam I. Jenkins and staff from Langdon | Lodge—Noble grand, I. W. Woodward; | secretary, Lewis Milbourn, and treas- urer, Albert A. Strauss. Columbia Lodge, by Past Grand Paul G. Dietrick and Staff from Mount Pleas- ant Lodge—Noble grand, Fred W. Schu macher; vice grand, Willard W. Jones recording secretary, James H. Solt; financial secrctary, Millard F. Zepp, and treasurer, Samuel G. Taylor. Columbian Encampment, by Roscoe Jenkins, P. G. P., and his corps of officers from Magenenu Encampment. Addresses were given by Past Grand Master and_Grand Representative W. W. Millan, Past Grand Patriarch Wil- liam J. Hope, Past Grand Patriarch Alfred H. Noakes and Past Grand Mas- ter Millard F. Zepp. | Canton Washington of the Patriarchs Militant is arranging for an excursion to Marshall Hall July 26. Langdon Lodge, by Past Grand Isaiah ‘W. Woodward and his staff from Lang- don Lodge—Noble grand, R. M. Wood- yuff; vice grand, Le Roy Cookson; re- cording secretary, Harry B. Vincent; financial secretary, Fred N. Davis, and treasurer, Walter B. Randall. Rebekah Lodges. Martha Washington Lodge—Officers Barnes; vice councilor, Ruth Warren; associate vice councllor, Joe Candelier; conductor, Josephine Thornhill; warden, Ruth Locks; inside sentinel, Mrs. M. Harman; outside sentinel, D. Wilson; 18-month trustee, Mrs, M. Harman, and representatives to the State Council, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wood and Mr. Warren. A talk was given by Mrs. Ferguson. ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. | 'The last meeting of National Lodge :;’ast called to order by Comdr. Albert ust. |of the Good and Welfare Committee, |and the scribe and Auditing Commit- | tee made report. Mrs. Floda Reagan, deputy supreme | commander of this lodge, assisted by the deputies and past commanders of | the District Columbia, installed offi- cers as follo Commander, Mrs. Jessie Richards; treasurer, Pred V. Jones; marshal, Mrs. | Jessie Tate; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Rup- precht; mistress of ceremonies, Miss | Ruth Johnson; inside guard, Charles Ridley; outside guard, Allison W. Le- land; '18-month trustee, Mrs. Jessie Johnson; representative to the Su- preme Lodge: Mrs. Robert A. Howard; al- Mrs, Jessie Johnson, chairman | A Straight Eight of sil low center of gravity. hydraulic brakes. Special ster (six CHRYSLER EIGHT e wheels and trunk rack), $1,59 upe, $1,535; Special Sedan, $1,565; Special Convertil 1l prices {. o. b. factory. Special equipment extra. ky, flashing speed. Designed, like its companion car, with extremely Multi-Range four-speed transmission. Prices: Standard Models—Roadster, $1,495; Coupe, $1,495; Sedan, §1,525— Chry le Coupe, $1,665; Sport r weatherproof internal CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT Beautiful beyond words. Offered in four Road- s Sedan. Arrange with magnificent lan-Limousine, Five-Passenger Sedan, Close-Coupled Five-Passenger us A sumptuous Straight Eight of breath- body styles: Seven.! enger Sedan, for an immediate demon H. B. LEARY, JR, & BROS. Distributors Sales—1612 You St. N.W.—Service Branch 10th & H Sts. N.E, Metropolitan Dealer Skinker Motor Co. Special Exhibit Wardman * Park Hotel were installed by Emma Stroble and |ternate, Charles Frazier; aide to com- her assistants from Naomi Lodge as fol- mander, Mrs. Eva Raba, and acting 1216 20th St. N.W, lows: Noble grand, Elizabeth Harding; past Albert Zust, Jr. -