Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 27

of the Grand Lodge—“Masters' Association . Day,” 4 pm. Monday—Dawson, No. 16, M. M. ‘Tuesday—-Pentalpha, No. 23, M: M., past grand masters, 7:30. ‘Wednesday—Osiris, No. 26, F. C. King Solomon, No. 31, M. M. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, No.44,E. A. Barristers, No. 48, M. M. Thursday—Naval, No. 4, E. A. Masonic Board of Relief. Priday—Lebanon, No. 7, social. Saturday—School of instruction. PEN-AIR religious services will be held at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock this afternoon, direct- ed by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain ofpthe Grand Lodge of Masons. Rev. . Earle Wilfley, g:‘flr of Vermont Avenue Christian urch, will deliver the address, and J. Wi spec ests, ‘Worshipful Masters of 1930, with_ their famil; tend this service. Harry B. Pitts is president of -the association. All members of the Masonic fra- ternity and allied bodies, with their families, as well as the general public, are welcome, ample accommodation be- ing provided. Arrangements have been completed for & “Royal Arch rally,” Sd'led\ll?d for tomorrow evening, promptly at 8 o'clock, in Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thir- teenth and H streeis, Every Royal Arch Mason in the District of Columbia has received an invitation ta attend. He is urged to have with him one or more lue friends. " ,On!mfl'h Priest L. Whiting Estes will preside and introduce, in turn, the two speakers, Grand Secretary J. Claude Kel) and Past Grand High Priest Roe , who will éucufi :m eml:fi; *“Capitular Masonry.” En ment o h(l::l'l) caliber is promised. Following the “rally” refreshments will be served. ‘While the affair is under the auspices of the Grand.Chapter, the host of the evening will be Columbia Chapter, No. 1, of which Robert S. Regar l.s“ high est. ‘The purpose of the “rally” is to mu\ interest in capitular masonry in the District of Columbia. Grand visitations to the Blue Lodges are n;r at hand, Osiris Lodge, No. 26, having announced its visitation for Oc- tober 15. The Scottish Rite bodies are arrang- of the Fall ing for the pruenuunno‘: 'y and be served in the refectory each evening at the close of the degree work. C. C. Coombs is master of Mithras Lodge of Perfection; Frank M. Roller, 33d de- ‘wise master of Evangelist cmpl: of Columbia for at-least six in good District preceding the date of their pe- months Last Wednesday evening Brightwood No. 43, celebrated in a _social way, Philip W: Nicholson, deputy chief District Fire ent, being guest, in a story rich of his in fire fighting since 1871. LeBruce CI , Order of y, at its I:'k" Orville ‘was elected treasurer. . for seribe was deferred.. Councilor-elect Brown and his ted line of officers will be in- at & semi-annual public in- of officers standing cards. will be those past master councilors ‘who have been in office during the past two years. The meeting Friday night will be very important to all members. It will start at exactly 7 o'clock and must end promptly at 8 o'clock. Master Ara Marcus Daniels of Pen- talpha Lodge, No, 23, has announced an unusual event for a special communi- cation of the lodge Tuesday at 7 p.m., when the M. M. degree will be pre- sented by a cast composed wholly of past grand masters of this jurisdiction and wm:nuu present grand master offi- clating in part. ‘The cast_follows: Master (first section), C. C. Coombs; master (second section), J. Claude Kei- per, James A. West, the grand master, and Charles J. O'Neill; master (third E. Dunkum. The charge be delivered Lurtin R. Ginn. stations be occupled by James A. Wetmore, senior warden; Harry Standiford, junior warden; John C. Palmer, chaplain; J. Harry Cunning- ham, master of ceremonies; Charles E. Baldwin, senior deacon; Lem Towers, Jjunior deacon; James W. Witten, senior steward; Mark F. Finley, junior Stew- ard; James T. Gibbs, Sydney R. Jacobs, Charles F. Roberts and William W. Jermane, as conductor. The uniformed Fellowcraft team of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, will take part. ‘The uniformed bodies of Almas Tem- ple will hold the first of a serles of dances in the ball room of the new Almas Temple club house, 1315 K street northwest, Saturday, October 11. Music is promised by one of the best fessional dance orchestras in Wash- gton. Tickets may be secured from any member of the uniformed bodles of Almas Temple. The committee in charge comprises Raymond Florence, ehairman; Guy G. Harper, Jesse Nus- sear, Charles Purcell, Foster A. C. Shep- herd and Daniel M. Goodacre. * Almas Temple was represented last week at the dedication of the new mosque of Jappa Temple, at Altoona, Pa., by Potentate James C. Hoyle, Past Potentate Leonard P. BSteuart, and Recorder F. Lawrence Walker. A ban- quet was tendered Tuesday night by Jaffa Temple to visitors from other Jurisdictions. The dedication cere- monies were held on Wednesday. Eastern Star. Joppa Lodge Chapter was hostess September 17 to Was Chapter and the 1930 secretaries and treasurers. The ,guest of honor was Right Worthy Grand Secretary of the General Grand Chapter Minnie Keys, who 'gave a talk on the life of Electa. | A program was rendered by Miss Katherine Thomas on the musical bells, accompanied by Mrs. Lillle E. Hall, matron of Bethlehem Chapter, followed by dancing and refreshments. ‘Way and Means Committee announced the annual bazaar to be held October 1 and 2 at 4209 Ninth street. be served the o'clock and e will The Chafrman Ludwig next Tuesday. The Home Board met with Mrs. Gable, 4426 Ninth street, last Wednesday. At its meeting October 4, Pidelity Chapter will have degree work, follow- ed by refreshmen A card party for the benefit of the | Home Board of St John's Lodge will be given at the residence eof Mary B. Pritchett, 2715 North Capitol street, September 30 at 2 p.m. chapter | pointed to arrange lar meeting, | ington Centenial | ciate conductresses will be guests. The Ways and Means will have a dinner October 9 in Northeast Temple. The line officers will be the guests October 4 of Hayattsville Chapter, Maryland. Columbia Florial Circle will meet tomorrow at 1- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jenny Haigh, 5710 Colorado averue. . ‘The degrees were conferred at the last meeting will be October 3. It will be | donation night. The Sunshine Com- | mittee was entertained at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Rice. Past Matron Augusta O. Johnson and Mr. Edward J. Reamer were assisting. The | next meeting will be held at the home of Past Matron Lavinia Dunham, Oc- tober 16, and will terminate with a card party. Past Matron Dunham will also give a card party for the Home Board at_her home, 80 § street, at 8 o'clock, October 18. Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall will hold a rummage sale Oc- tober 22 and 23. The annual bazaar - |'and dinner will be held at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, ‘Sixteenth and Har- vard streets, October 8. The annual grand visitation will be held October 17. Brightwood Chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 o'clock. Rev. John Briggs of the Fifth Baptist Church will officiate. Matron ta 1. Haight announces the annua! grand visitation October 8, ‘The Home Board of Congress Lodge Chapter will meet at the home of Ma- tron Mrs. Laura B. Davis next Friday evening. A card party will be given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bell, 3145 Mount Pleasant streef for the benefit of the Home Board. The Ways and Means Committee will hold a card party October 11 at the Northeast Masonic Temple, « Esther Chapter's last meeting was devoted to entertainment under the di- rection of Patron Earl F. Barber. The program comprised vocal selections by Miss Gladys Marks, soprano, and How- ard Moore, baritone, with Miss Esther Spier at the piano. Miss Spier also gave instrumental solos. ‘The choir will hold a rehearsal next Wednesday at the residence of Past Matron Mabel K. Botsch, 1510 Allison street. Past Matron Mary Birgfeld, Past Patron F. A. Birgfeld, Mrs. Ger- trude Brockway and B. W. Brockway will assist. The degrees will be con- ferred at the meeting Thursday. Naomi Chapter met Wednesday at which time the degrees were conferred. After which the Endowment Committee entertained the chapter and served re- freshments. Brookland Chapter . celebrated - its. twenty-fourth birthday anniversary Wednesday evening. Associate Grand Matron Hollander and Associate Grand Patron Lewis and ‘a large number of associate matrons and associate patrons were g;mnt. ‘The line was vanced and the degrees conferred. Grand Ma- tron Meritt and Grand Patron Gallo- way attended. The annual bazaar will be held in King David Temple next Saturday eve- ning. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Unity Chapter conferred the degrees on two candidates Jast Friday. Special musical numbers were rendered by the choir, eoncludlnq with a solo by Miss ‘Thelma Rice. Add a Bit Commit- tee will hold a card party September 30 at 1304 Longfellow street. Past Patron Steele and the men of the chapter will furnish the social features for the meeting October 10. The dramatic team of the chapter presented & two-act comedy at the close of last meeting, those participating being Kathryn Logan, Mildred Hicks, Mary Hoffman and Elsie Chamberlain, ‘The chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of Takoma Chapter an- nounces & card party September 29, at uud ’l;-nl‘(’mm Masonic Temple for bridge an . Areme Chapter celebrated its thirtieth birthday anniversary, September 17. Among the distinguished guests were Grand . Matron Katharine 8. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway, Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hol- lander, Associate Grand Patron Theo- doare C. Lewis, Grand Conductress Edith A. Willlams, Associate Grand Conduc~ tress Elizabeth Plitt, Grand Lecturer. Mary E. Teachum, Past Grand Matrons Jessie W. Cowles and Sallye C. Bogley, Past Grand Patrons George Plitt, Wi~ liam J. Dow and John Clag=tt Proctor, and Matrons and Patrons of 1930. Al entertainment was presented, under the direction of Past Matron Maude Fell- heimer, which was followed with re- freshments and dancing. The next meeting, October 1, will follow a dinner in the banquet hall at 6 o'clock. A birthdav anniversary, social and card party will be held Tuesday evening at the residence of the patron, 1729 Q street. East Gate Chapter will receive the grand officers in their annual grand vis- itation Friday evening. The Ways and Means Committee will give a dance Oc- tober 9 at East Gate Temple. ‘Washi n Centennial Chapter at its last meeting had as special guests the Associate Matrons and Associate Pa- trons of the District, with the assoclate grand matron, Mrs. Amy Hollander, and the associate grand patron, Theodore Lewis, as honored guests, both of whom gave addresses. Miss Beulah Reeves and Harry Quinn rendered songs. The Board Committee, Mrs. guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on September 26. Bethlehem Chapter had as its guests the Matrons and Patrons of 1930 at its meeting September 23. A program was given as follows: Réadings, Mrs. Eugenia S. Corning: flute solo, George Magde- burger, accompanied by his mother, Mrs, Elviria Magdeburger, matron of Joppa Lodge CHapter; vocal numbers, Paul Garber. The Star Point Society met at the home of Past Matron Irene Dar- nall. The Home Board met at the Northeast Masonic Temple September 25. ‘The hostesses were Past Grand Matron Grace W. Kimmel, Past Grand Matron Lena T. Stephenson and Clara MclIntyre. Past Matron Stella Bower- SoX announces & rummage sale October 13 and 14 for the benefit of the Endow- ment Committee. Any one having rum- mage is requested to call Potomac 1964. Lebanon Chapter will holgd the annual bazaar at the Scottish Rife Cathedral, Third and E streets, October 2. will be served from 5 to 7%'clock, and a room will be reserved for those desiring to play cards. An invitation was ex- | tended to the members of the chapter {to attend the annual ladies' night of | Lebanon Todge at the New Willard Hotel, October 8. The chapter was entertained at the last meeting with solos by Mrs. Mildred Colvin and Mrs, | Otto Roepke of Martha Chapter, and readings by Past Matron Mae Falkner of Ruth Chapter, Mrs, Alice Newhard The | 0f Bethany Chapter and Mary Ellen Bailey, Mizpah Chapter will -meet Tuesday night, when the degrees will be con- ferred. The Auxiliary Home Board met at the Y. W. C. A. September 25. The hostesses were Mrs. Lentiler, Mrs. M. Ellis and Mrs. Whitman. A luncheon | and dinner is planned for the middle of { Octeber. A rummage sale will be held the first week in October for the benefit !of the Auxiliary Home Board. MACCABEES. Eur¢ka Hive, Lady Ethel M, Allen, commander, elec! fo_ membership Mrs. Lilllan M. Kramer, Mrs. Margaret Kramer, Mrs. Annie Trego, Mrs. Ethel 8. Robem.‘blln. Evelyn M, Shives, M{; Dorothea L. Severe, Mrs. Margaret inger and Miss Lillian Kramer. Mrs. ana ‘Mre: Glnea B “were ap- .,! R T er: N meeting of Bethany Chapter. The next | Mary Bayles chairman, entertained the | 1 | Dorsey made a sion. Mrs. N , & and a cash trophy to be awarded to the Soecpnine Jemkins, Deesident, wili poid Josephine president, a social meeting at her home, 327 East Capitol street, October 17. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, elected to membership Charles H. Kramer, Charles H. Kramer, ir; E. Kramer, Charles G. Yin- ger, Andrew A. Adkins, John C. Schlorb, ‘William B. Roberts, William B. Roberts, jr.; Cortez C. Shives and Walter Kramer, William B. Severe, Frank Hannan and Sidney Haas were ap- pointed to co-operate with Great | Commander W. O. Hayes for a family | rally in November when Supreme Com- mander D. J. Coakley will present cer- :.’mcatu to 100 per cent Maccabee fam- ies. National Tent, William T. King, com- mander, is preparing a celebration in honor of its thirty-Afth birthday an- niversary, October 1, at Odd Fellows’ 419 Seventh street. The pro- gram will be under the direction of District State Camp, Ray Pifer, com- mander. At the last meeting, Great Comdr. W. O. Hayes made an ad- dress. Capitol Court Junior Department, has resumed its Fall - meetings at Northeast Masonic Temple, under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court director. Eight juniors were in- itfated at the meeting Saturday morn- ing, Miss Evelyn Wallach, commander, presiding. RECHABITES. At _the last meeting of Eagle Tent the Rechabite singers practiced songs for the social meeting September 30. Mrs. M. N. Pollock, district president of the W. C. T. U, and Mrs, Jesse W. Nicholson of the Woman's Law forcement League have been invited to speak at the social meeting. Mrs. Josie T. Frailey, music instructor, will present seven parts of the program from her scholars. Mrs. May E. Haw- | kins was elected tent deputy and Wil- liam Van Ness installed as guard. The Good and Welfare Committee is ar- ‘r‘:nflnx for a Halloween masquerade nce. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. White Eagle Wahneta, Mineola and Hiawatha Councils were joint hostesses for. a meeting of the Tri-State League last Tuesday in Pythian Temple when the president of the league, Mrs. Vir- ginia Simpson of Winchester, Va., pre- sided. The league is composed of tribes and councils of West Virginia, Mary- land, Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia. Addresses were made by H. E. ginia; Mrs. Nellie Pollock of Maryland, William Nally, great sachem of District of Columbia; William H. Ryan, great senior sagamore, and W. B. Garner, great keeper of wampum of the District of Columbia. Prizes were awarded Pride of Delaware Council of Virginia for the largest percentage of members present and to Miamis Council of Bal- timore for the largest number of mem- bers present. Mineola Tribe of the District of Columbia and five councils of Virginia were admitted to member- ship. Wahneta Council met with Poca- hontas, Mrs. Ethel Fowler presiding, when the unwritten work was exem- plified by members from White Eagle, ‘Wahneta, Mineola and Hiawatha Coun- cils. Idaho Tribe met Tuesday with Sachem W. H. Welils presiding. The Committee on Good of the Order re- ported preparation for a visitation of Great Sachem Willlam Nally and the Board of Great Chiefs,. W. H. Ryan, great senior sagamore; W. B. Garner and F. D. Seiffert, great representative, made addresses. ODD FELLOWS. Officers of the Grand Encampment will attend- the Rebekah anniversary exercises at the I O. O. F. Temple tomorrow night. Mount Nebo Encampment at its last meeting voted to extend a formal in- vitation® to all subordinate encamp- ments to attend their official visitation next month. Fred D. Stuart Encampment and Mount Nebo Encampment have en- tered teams in the I. O. O. F. Bowling e this season. ‘The Patriarchal School of Instruc- tion was opened last Monday night. Grand Instructor Michael E. Murray announces that sessions will be held each Monday evening throughout the Fall and Winter months. Grand Patriarch Lemuel H. Windsor and his associate officers of the Grand Encampmént will accompany the pres- ident of the Rebekah Assembly end the grand master of the Grand Lodge on their official visits to Rebekah and subordinate lodges this Fall. Ernest L. loving, captain, Canton ‘Washington, Patriarchs Militant, an- nounces that the canton will assemble at the I, O. O. F. Temple tomorrow at 7:45 pm. for the purpose of attending the celebrations of the anniversary of Rebekah Assembly, Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment. Canton Washington «will have an annual roll call October 4, to which all officers and chevaliers are expected to respond. Refreshments will served. Mrs. Ernest L. Loving president Ladies’ Auxiliary, Canton Washington, announces an annual roll call .October 4 in conjunction with that of Canton ‘Washington. - Capt. Ernest L. Loving has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where he at- tended the sessions of the General Military Council and the Sovereign Grand Lodge. ‘The next session will be held in Winnipeg, Canada, in September, 1931. Rebekah Lodges, At the last meeting of Dorcas Lodge Mrs. Harding was initiated. The presi- dent of the assembly, Mrs. Anne B. Wightman; Mrs. Kaufman of Esther Lodge, Mrs. Tippitt, Mrs. Harkrider and Mrs, Knight of New Hampshire made addresses. A heart social will be held October 2. Ruth Lodge will celebrate its birth- day anniversary with their visitation of Assembly and Grand Lodge officers. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the last meeting of Fidelity Coun- cil, State representatives made a report on the State session. State Viee Coun- cilor Mrs, Mabel Downing and Past State Councilors Mrs. Julia Delano, Mrs. Mamie Howell and Mrs, Mary Ferguson of Fidelity Council, made ad- dresses, Beginning October 1, Unity Council { will meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall, at Ben- | nings. At the last meeting reports of the State session were made by Mrs. Lillian Doome, Mrs. Alberta Mallonee and Mrs. Mildred Poore. Associate Councilor Mrs, Virginia Moulden presided at the last meeting of Triumph Council, at which time Past State Councilor Mrs, Pearl Wolfe in- stalled Mrs. Elsle Hill as assistant recording secretary. Mrs. Torney of | Eagle Council entertained this council Friday night with a chicken dinner. Mrs. Viola Thompson, past deputy, and Mrs. Ida Kerper were also invited guests. Mr. Whitney of Betsy Ross Council made an address. Barbara Pritchie Council met with Hecured: st ingly low be la guest and spoke on the scope and Mrs. Annie Leathers in the chair. Una report on the State ses- . fettie Beck was appointed on the State Legislative Committee. At the last meeting of Anacostia Couneil Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, recently elected State councilor of the District of Columbia, was honored. State Treas- urer Mrs, Mildred Rock was welcomed as deputy. Junior Past Councilor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs presented the council with a $2.50 goldpiece, as first prize, for the largest attendance at carnival given by Loyalty Council. The following program was rendered: Duet, Mary Plumb and Effie Mohler; songs, Doris Young, Helen Young and Georgie Harkness, accompanied by Mrs. Young; presentation of gifts to Mrs. Ethel Bur- roughts, Mrs. Mildred Rock, Mrs. Fan- nie Kolb, Mrs. Naomi Swann, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson and Mrs. Floda Reagan. A feature of the evening was the birth- day celebration of 14 members, who were greeted by Bettie Henning and Virginia Truman, who sang. A banquet | concluded the evening. At the last meeting of Loyalty Coun- cil a quiet reception was held for Junior Past State Councilor Mrs, Grubbs in the form of a homecoming. A recep- | tion will be held October 28 for the new deputy. as well as the retiring deputy. Junior Past State Councilor Mrs. L. Grubbs and Past State Councilor Co- | lumbus of the Jr. O. U. A. M. spoke. Mrs. Marian Tennyson was hostess | to the Swanee Club of Old Glory Coun- cil at their last meeting, at which time plans were made for a card party to be held in November. Mrs, Elizabeth Whittington, president of the club, has returned from an extended trip up North, and has resumed her duties. Miss Ovillia Ridgway was an honored guest of the club. Old Glory Council was called to order by the councilor, Mrs. Susie Lewis, when the State officers and deputy were wel- comed. Mrs. Belle Gibson presented her credentials as deputy State coun- cilor. Mrs. Mildred Rock presented her with & gift from the council. To the outgoing deputy, Mrs, Viola Frazier, a gift was also presented. Junlor Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise Grubbs presented the council with $2.50 in gold as second prize for the second largest attendance at the carnival, given by Loyalty Counecil, ‘Talks were given by Mrs. Rock, State Conductor Mrs. Belle Gibson, State In- side Sentinel Mrs. Ella_Stone, State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Ollie Montgom- ery and Past Deputy Mrs. Viola Frazier, LSM"!SSN;VHE sung by ll;‘hrl Rock, Mrs, ulu Mastin, Mrs. Elsie Boteler Mrs. Viola Frazier, e WOODMEN CIRCLE. Past State President Mary Schone- berger has arranged a_joint meeting of all groves of the Woodmen Circle to be | held at Woodmen Hall, 935 Grant place, September 30 at 8 pm. State Manager Mrs. Canada will be present. B. P. 0. ELKS. The Fall activities of Washington Lodge will begin with a meeting Oc- tober 8 for the initiation of 50 cand dates into the order. Preceding the Tegular session a dinner will be served for the membership of the lodge at 6 o'clock, After the ion the chairman of the Entertainment Committee, John Reh, has provided an entertainment. The Boys' Band of 55 members, under the direction of George Chapman, will give a two-hour concert. through its The Dance Committes chairman, Emil Brahler, Seports prog- Tess is being made for the twelfth an- nual charity ball November 24, at the New Willard Hotel. The Entertainment Committee a nounces that members of talent wishing to join a minstrel troupe now in the making should report to its chairman, g%hfi’ Reh, or Secretary Willlam 8. elby. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Charles W. Bennett of Salis , Md., Lodge, and the president of the State Association, comprising Maryland, Dela- ware and the District of Columbia, Ar- thur Morrison, will make their officlal visit to the lodge October Exalted Ruler Maj. George E. Strong has in- vited the exalted rulers and the officers of the 14 lodges of the State Association to act as a personal escort to the dis- trict deputy. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the meeting of the House Commit- tee last Wednesday evening Mrs, Ellen M. Smith was elected chairman, Miss Katharine Keely secretary, and Miss Anna L. Murray treasurer. A large group of Daughters are as- sisting this week at the Conference of Catholic Charities, being in charge of registration of delegates at the Willard and on the Reception Committee at Union Station. Miss Mary Gormley of Dorchester, Mass., prominently identified with Cath- olic Daughters of America activities, has been the guest of honor at dinner, the- ater and auto parties the past week. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Washington Council last Tuesday night held its first meeting of the Fall season. J. Eugene Gallery, recently ap- pointed master of the Fourth Degree, addressed the members. Rev. 3 O’'Grady, secretary of the National Con- ference of Catholic Charities, also was latitude of the work of the National Conference, Washington Council unanimously voted to become affiliated with the na- tional organization. A card party will be the main feature for “ladies’ night” next Tuesday. Martin J. Carmody, supreme knight, will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by the Washington General LOVELIEST "SEASON OF J | If you are one of those con- noisseurs of life who know Asheville and jorgeous sea- sons, you agre¢ that Autumn in The Land of the Sky is the most zestful, generous with beauty. Bracing air that sparkles with sunshine, a set- ting of mountains flaming with reds and golds and evergreens bring rare inspiration for strength-building rest or vigor- ous outdoor sport . . . as you Golf on_five Donald Ross courses. Riding over sun-flecked trails. otoring through vistas of eye-filling splendor; crystal lakes, rock- Inmed streams and tumbling falls. America’s most famous chateau, Biltmore House, now open. From distinguished ho- tels to private homes, accom- modations please every purse and person. It's just an over- night Pullman ride to this land so richly favored by the gods. For motor routings, hotel in- booklet choose. formation and 52-) about Asheville Assembly, Fourth Degree, Sunday, Octo- | ¢ , “Columbus day,” at the May- It will be the first occa- sion that the supreme knight has addressed the Knights of Columbus in this eity. Although the banquet is under the auspices of the Fourth Degree, all mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus and their wives and friends are being in- vited to attend. James B. Flynn, chair- man of the committee in charge, has appointed a large committee and it is ~xpected about 500 will be present, in- cluding many prominent persons. In teresting speeches and entertainment are promised. J. Eugene Gallery, faithful navigator of the Fourth Degree, who has been appointed master of the Fourth Degree for the District of Columbia and Mary- land, will assume his new office in the near future. This appointment is a recognition of his work as head of the Fourth Degree in this city. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. The Past Officers’ Club of Hope Council will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Jones, 317 A street south- east. Tuesday's meeting of the council will convene at 7:30, being followed by a card party at 8:45. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Anacostia Council met September 22 and was presided over by Councilor Samuel Hubacher. State Councilor E. G. Beck and State Secretary John Prender were the council’s hosts for the evening. The visiting State officers pre- sented the members with bronze pocket pleces for their work in securing mem- bers during the past campaign. Newly elected members were presented with silver pocket pieces. The State secre- tary spoke on the State Council con- | vention to be held November 5, 6 and 7 at the Willard Hotel. Others who spoke were Past State Councilor John Simpson, State Warden E. A. Diehl, Recording ' Secretary E. R. Thomas, Financial Secretary Fry and Rev. L. B. Frank of the Emanuel Baptist Church of Anacostia and others. Tomorrow night the council will hold a social. Liberty Bell Council met September 20, with Councilor LeRoy Risler pre- siding. The council had as guests State Conductor R. F. Burgess, Deputy State Councilor Phil Martin and National Representative Charles H. Hild. The speakers were Past Councilors T. L. Hamel, L. E. Rector, A. E. Franks, A. B. Hughes, C. D. Hild, G. C. Lanham, W. E. Schorr and Allan C. Witherite, Secre- tary Mallory and George E. Hild. J. Morgan Read Council held a lawn fete on the grounds of St. John's Epis- cocal Church September 26. The Daughters of America from Mount Rainier participated in the event. Bennings Council met September 22 Andrew Jackson Council met Sep- tember 23, with Councilor E. S. Young presiding. The council was addressed by National Committeeman T. E. Skinner, Past Councilor Jerry T. Smith, A. L. Mallonee and W. M. Laroche. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. National Review will hold a card Party Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock. Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Thursday evening card party will be under the auspices of National Review, Until further notice the weekly luncheon will be discontinued, except for special dates to be announced. The last quarterly initiation and rally for the year will be entertained by Brightwood Review at the McFarland High School on or near October 15. A social with dancing will follow, 150 FACE LOSS OF JOBS PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September 27 (#).—More than 150 men employed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard yesterday expected to be discharged within the next few days, as the result of orders from Washington which will prevent the submarines S-7 and O-6 *from coming here for annual overhauling. Congressional representatives of Maine and New Hampshire have been ap- pealed to in an effort to have the Navy Department reconsider its change in plans, which is described as an economy measure. For Rent THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rosd N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great m: jarltL have the paper delivere: regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. DEER CHARGES GOLFER . ON MINIATURE COURSE Refuses to Clear Way When Bad Drive Goes Into Grazing Herd. UNIONTOWN, Pa, September 27 (N.AN.A).—Out here in Uniontown, where they eat shrimp golf courses for an appetizer, a man has to be a man to play golf. R. 8. Begg drove from No. 7 and the ball, one of those mean, moanin’ low drives, dropped in the midst of a herd of deer. The herd was eating and paid scant attention to Begg as he shouted “fore.” When tered—all but one, 3 ‘That it one, a large f lettd golf :.Ill ’;!ul. 5 cently Montreal, Canada, to Liverpool, Enge land. » game interfere “Nice old boy, flourished big fellow. The wandered over the hill. (Copyright, 1930. by North paper Alliance °Slllfl- Newse Eight-year-old Terence Whifley rey traveled, unaccompant American Radiator Co. Hot... Water Heat.. For 6 Room House 5329 Enjoy owning the world's finest heat. ing equipment. pay out of your in- come over three years. Immediate installation! tors, radiation. Install Now—Before ' Cold Weather Sets In This hot water plant insures uniform temperature in your home with minimum use of coal. us_ins the first cold snap. Have tall it now...be ready for General Heéting Company 901 10th St. N. W. National 3066-3067 End-of-the-Month Sale Tomorrow—Monday—Another One of the Famous Events That Sets the Pace in Value Givin R R D $69.00 6-Pc. Dinette Suite; includes buffet, extension table and four $49_00 chairs . 3 SN TR RN SO ' $129.00 3-Piece Vel- our Living Room Suite, loose cushions, revers- s .00 Cibless. s 79 ; R DML - hi L i AT $495 Buffalo | Lounge Mohair Liv- ing Room Suite, all construction. $289.00 R AT $2.49 Table Lamp with Bottle $1.00 web Ches- terfield style. parchment shade. style base. Colors—r o s e, yellow, green.. )’*JI TN 1 . Radio loose cushion early American Just the the style, suite new Tor home .0 Medicine - Cabinet. Glass door. 89 $10.50 Boudoir Chair, cretonne covered spring $5.95 seat, valance at base, 8.3x10.6 and 6x9 Tap. estry and Velvet Rugs. $8.95 $32.00 Royal Easy in mahoga- finish 819.15 One of a covered leatherette ; ny frame % canvas top.... $149.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite; walnut ve- neer; sturdily 398.00 constructed ..... M s R $395 Metal . Bench; $1.98 c& tomer . 7%¢ Folding Camp Stool, 39¢c R R Tl TR T $17.75 Phone Stand and = Bench to match; corner £ style; mahogany finish Only 6 to sell at $9.95 E this ‘price. ... vos B i 7 R, S TR H $32.50 Bookcase; open front; 42 inches long. Ma- hogany finish. Only 2 to sell at this s24.75 PEICE oo A VP B $24.75 Chiffonier; golden oak finish; four large drawers; hanging space for clothes on s15,95 the side....... = LA v A T T R A R 0 $15.75 Dresser; good size mirror; three large drawers; walnut finish: H Only four tf? $8.95 g TP R R IR $9.75 Metal Bed; dark full Only a cus- 34.95 finish ; size. ¢ one to GBI T o JJMLAMW‘M’A $19.75 Smoker. Lined compartment for tobacco. Handle top. - £ Complete with s ] B ATOITY . 29 NC RC pipe holder.. 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs. £ Good patterns $6:95 & for kitchen or o dining room.... e A TR L YOO OO A . AL L0 T ! 2 $149.00 3-Pc. Bed-Daven- ¢ port Suite. Covered in blue & velour. One suite only to sell at this 00 AT YR S O Y $2.50 Metal Kitcher ' Stool; can be | used as step 31‘19‘ ladder ... - 4 ST RIS BI B V 4 5-Pc. Gray Enamel Breakfast R oom ' Suite. ‘Imcludes four well made chairs sl 6.95 and table. Ut BRI il e GRS CHMA You'll Always Do Better’H-ere it Cor. 8th and E Sts. N. W. ST s A CPASSR r, i :‘\1‘1‘ WIET in Furniture U M3 $695 End Table with magazine rack; mahogany finish; sturdily construct- ed. Only 25 to ;2'98 sell at this price. $29.75 Drop-lid Desk with drawer; ample of writing space; ma- sl 5.00 hogany. finish $100.00 4-Pc. Walnut-fin- ish Bed Room Suite; in- cludes vanity, chest, full size bed and ;69.00 dresser . QR RS A $24.75 Day Bed, com- plete with mattress, cov- ered in cre- 315_75 tonne. .../ ... 5 A T e TR $39.50 Inner-spring Mat- tress. Covered in a beauti- ful design ticking. Just five samples sl 5.95 to sellii, . A R G $45.00 3-Pc. Fibre Suite. Closely woven. Loose, 2.11:54 Mottled Axminster Rugs. Heav cretonne-cov- ered cushions. $1.98 AR $7.00 Ottoman. Covered velour and Queen Anne style legs. grade.... in tapestry. 33 .95 SRR o $14.95 Kitchen Cupboard; glass doors; one drawer; compartment at 59.95 Dage oo il LGRS Combination Baby Walker a n d .95 v YR | $22.75 Baby Crib with spring; drop side; ivory-fin- ish_panel 314.95 ends ... coil from % That didn’t work, so he 3 driver at the lowered his « W P e #pidiis W RTINSO 4 56155 R AW DI Tom BN AR he arrived they all seate s that is. 4 buck, had no | 4 e Y R L ey