Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 60

s Lodges. ‘Today—Dawson, - No. 16, services s at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, 1611 Brentwood road northeast, 8 p.m. Monday—Stansbury, No. 24, grand tation, 8 p.m. Brightwood, No. 43, grand visi- % tation, 8:30 p.m. “Tuesday—Federal, No. 1, grand visitation, 8 p.m. Samuel Gompers, No. 45, and Acacia, No. 18, joint grand visitation, 8:30 p.m. ‘Wednesday—Harmony, No. 17, E social in honor of Potentate Hoyle of Almas Temple, com- mandery room. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, No. 44, M. M. and celebration of birth- day anniversary of President Roosevelt.~ Saturday—School of instruction. Royal Arch Chapters. Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3, Pentalpha night, Mark degree by officials of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23. Anacostia, No. 12, Mark. ‘Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. 7, P. M. and M. E. M. Potomac, No. 8, Mark. Knights Templar Commanderies. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, Orler A of Malta. Scottish Rite. Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, Fifteenth degree. Robert le Bruce Council, stat- utory assembly. N compliment to Dawson Lod “which he is chaplain, Rev. Sam H.| ° Kornmann, pastor of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, 1611 Brentwood | road northeast, will have services at the church this evening at 8 o'clock for its members. Potentate James C. Hoyle of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will be the. guest of honor at a social celebra- tion for his special benefit in Harmony Lodge, No. 1%, Wednesday evening, when the entertainment will comprise, in part, ®» band concert, addresses and other di- version. Incidentally, Potentate Hoyle, who did not furnish this bit of news, has announced a complimentary dance tendered in the new Shrine club house tomorrow evening to the nobles and their ladies; a Halloween dance in the same place Friday evening, under the auspices of the uniformed bodies of the Shrine, and he has said, for the benefit of the nobles who did not attend, that the annual field day and barbecue at Fort Myer, Va., Saturday evening, Oc: tober 18, was one of the best, if not t| first, ever held under Shrine auspices. ‘The festivities and contests, with what went with them, lasted until well into| the dark, dark night. And, celebrations being the order of the day, Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No.'3, announces a Pentalpha night for tomporrow evening, when the officers of | Pentalpha Lodge will present the Mark degree for the edification of Grand High Priest L. Whiting Estes, who has | promised to be present. ‘Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, will celebrate the birthday anniversary of its late brother, Theodore Roosevelt, Wed- nesday evening, when Matinecock Lodge, No. 806, F. & A. M, of Oyster Bay, N. Y., will be its guests. A dinner will| be served in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple at 6 o'clock p.m. sharp, | and after the dinner the Matinecock | Lodge degree team will present the | M. M. degree in the lodge room accord- ing to the New York ritual. Monarch H. C. Stein announces that detdils are nearly complete for the| short-form ceremonial, to be followed by | entertainment features, at the George Washington Memorial, Alexandria, on November 10. In addition to speakers of note, there will be an excellent pro- gram and all Master Masons are invited. ‘ashington is treat during the month of November, when the Janes Adams Showboat will anchor and exhibit under the auspices of Kallipolis Grotto. The showboat is | now showing at towns along Chesapeake | Bay and attracts large audiences for| miles around. It was aboard this won- derful craft that Edna Ferber got the Jocal color and much of the material | for her famous story, “Show Boat.” | Chief Justice C. F. Howell will be gen- eral chairman of the event. ‘The Temple Club of Master Masons ©of the Post Office Department, Wednes- day, after a brief session in the Odd | Fellows' Temple, held an open meeting. | At the business session Charles J. Arm- bruster and Charles C. Stuart were elected and obligated. ‘The open mect'ng was addressed by Walter H. Newton of Minneapolis, who | was introduced by Arch Coleman. | The entertainment program was in charge of Chairman Earl Carbauh, as- sistad by “Bobbie” Carbauh and “Char- k=" Wright. Refreshments were served. | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Lambskin Club recently held a_memorial service | for its late secretary, Mrs. Mabel Stark. President Mollie Fosson appointed * committee to secure a suitable mgmo- | rial for Mrs. Stark. The Ways and | Means Committee (Mrs. Lena Elder chairman) announces a bazaar in the Northeast Temple the evening of No- | Buests_attended: promised an unsual 4 | Wilkins-Kimmel, Pearl Watt Gibb and | sented with a gift by Mrs. Gladys Free- tron Theodore C. Lewis, Past Matrons Grace Wililams, Margaret G. Wiede- man, Lillie Dowrick and Past Patron Louls Hartung. The Grand Chapter officers made a grand visitation to Washington Cen- tennial Chapter the night of October 17. Honored guests were Past Grand Matrons Sallye Bogley, Tillie Chauncey, Cora Mayberry, Grace Kimmel and Past Grand Patrons Willlam Dow and George Plitt. The following program was rendered: Solos, Mrs. Katherine Hertzberg; welcome chorus, Misses Wilma Shively, Helen Jost, Lucille Gooding, Marion Snyder, Catherin Todd, Beulah Reever, Mrs. Carl Romer and Mrs. Rae Perall; presentation dia- logue, Misses Wilma Shively and Helen Jost. St. John's Lodge Chapter met last Monday after which it was entertained by Congress Lodge Chapter with danc- ing and refreshments. The Temple Committee will give a card party at the Winston Hotel, 116 First street, October 29, at 8 pm. The next meet- ing. of the chapter will be November 3. The Home Board Committee of Ta- koma Chapter will meet at 12 o'clock at the Lotus restaurant, October 27, for luncheon, after which the General Home ‘Board meeting at the Masonic Temple will be attended. Officers of the Grand Chapter of the District made their annual grand visi- tation to Bethany Chapter at the last meeting. The following distinguished Past Grand Matrons Cora P. Mayberry, Flora E. Campbell, Grace W. Kimmel, Tillie C. Chauncey and Sallye C. Bogley, and Past Grand Patrons G. E. Dunkum, Reuben E. Bog- loy, George Plitt and William J. Dow. Presentations were made as follow: To the grand matron by Past Patron " oCYOBER 20 Ambassador 18th & Columbla Rd. Sunday wis Ayres “Doorway to Hell."” Comed: Monday Tuesday s _Avees Avres “Doorway’to Hell” “Doorway to Hell" Comedy. Comedy. Wednesday Al Jowon in . ;2% Vitaphone variety. Thursday AL et 8 Vitaphone variety. Friday Ken Murray “Leathernecking.” Comedy. Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Pettit Camp, 921 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Dorothy Mackaill “The Office Wite.” Cartoon. Apolle Borothy, Mackaill “The Oftice Wife."” Cartoon. lara Bow in ve Among the Millionaires.” Vitaphone variety. Al Jolson in “Big_Boy.” Comedy. Vitaphone varlety. 624 B St. N.E. Dark. John Barrymore S “Moby Dicl Vitaphone variety. Nils Asther, cquel Torres and arles Bickford in “The_Sea_Bat. Barbara Stanwyck nd Ralph Graves in a “Ladies of Leisure.” Comedy. Sally O'Neil and John Mack Brown in “Jazs Heaven." Short_subjects. Ginger Rogers and Claudette Colbert in “Young M hattan.’ Ramon Novarro “Call of the Flesh.” ‘Com¢ John Barrymore . oby Dick. Vitaphone varfety. Ken Maynard in “Mountain Justice.” Short_subjects. Mary Brian in “Black Waters.” Rin Tin Tin in ““The Lone Defender." Ramon_Novarro Buster Keaton n m “Call of the Flesh.” Comedy. 5612 Conn. Ave. Al_Jjolson_in “Big Boy." ] Comedy. 645 Pa. Ave. Vitaphone variety. Al_Jolson in Come« Vitaphone Vitaphone variety. Cartoon. Sue Carol n Serial “/Bhe's Ky Weakness.” Ken {‘Ill‘ll! “Leathernecking.” B Dark. Moran and Mack in Gary C foran,and Mack T Gary Cooper edy. News. in *The Spollers.” “The 8poflers.” Comedy. Comedy. o s of the. Duanes.” UYoung Mi " Comedy. _Serial. Manhattan. Stanley Smith, Ginger Rogers and Charles Ri n News. Btanley Smith, — — Bebe Daniels, Ginger Rogers and Robert Woolsey and Cngrles Wugsles in ~Bert, Wheeler in “Dixi rbanks, Jr., Bebe_Daniels, We n “The Way of All Men." Joe E. Brown and Bernice Claire in “Top_8peed.” Nancy Oarroll, Jack Oakie and Helen Kane in “Sweetle.” Jack Mulhall “Murder Wit Out.” 425 9th St. N.W. Comedy. n “Murder Will Out.” Comedy. jueen High. Jack- Mulhall ~ Ramon, Novarro “Call of the Flesh Oartoon.. Ramon Novarro . “Call of the Flesh.” Eartoon: John Barrymors in Dick.” Vit Mary Lawior in o Wi John Barrymore in “Moby Diek.” ‘Good Ne Vitaphone Yariety. Comedy. Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Charles Rogers, Helen Kane and Victor Moore in “Heads Up.” Circle 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. Charles_Roger: Helen Kane an Victor Moore, “Heads Up.” Gonatance Bennett, Avers and Marshall in w Tully- “"Common y. John Wray, Betty Compson and John Harron in “Crar of Broadway." Constance Bennett, Richard Arien. Fay Wray an Eugene Pallette in “The Bea God.” John Wray, Betty Compson’ and John Harron in “Caar of Broadway.” Greta_Garbo ah 0 Colony “Romance. Ga. Ave. & Farragut ___ Vitaphone variety. Greta_Garbo tn “Romance. Vitaphone variety. Come: Buster Keaton gh Boys.” Vitaphone variety. Buster_Keaton in iy y. Gilbert Roland n “Men of the North Cartoon. Comed: Greta Garbo and Lewis Stone in “Romance.” Comedy. Gary Cooper and Kay Johnson 1 Gary Cooper and n “The 8 Kay Johnson ““The Spoller: Comedy. Bessie Love and Richard Arlen i Hush, Trevor Fa. y Wray in e Sea God." Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Dixiana. Comedy Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three.” Comedsy. Fay Wray and Richard Arlen in “The_Sea God.” Comedy. All-comedy night. Prizes to be given Comedy. at 8 p Novelty reel. Sth & G Sts. 8. Comedy. Cartoon. Jeannette MacDonald and Jeannette MacDonald Buchannon Jas. Buchannon and Jas. in “Monte Carlo.” Com in “Monte Carlo.” Comedy. Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook in “Anybody’s Woman. Comedy. Cartoo Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook in “Anybody's Woman." Hoot_Gibson in “Spurs.” Comedy. Hi d Joan crslwhmd;'ln “Our Blus ippodrome A riden 808 K St. N.W. Comedy. Joan Crawford in Vietor McLaglen in “Our_Blushing “On_the Level.” Comedy. Cartoon. Victor McLaglen in “On_the Level.” Comedy. Cartoon. Jeannette MacDonald and Jack Oakle in “Let's Go Native.” Comedy. _ Cartoon. John Rarrymore William L. Alf, and to the grand patron by Mrs. Mabel H. Test. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Minnie Volkman, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel H. Test at the piano. A skit, arranged by Associate Matron Yeba J. Hall and participated in by members of the chapter, concluded the program. The Home Board will be entertained with a luncheon at the Lotus Cafe at noon tomorrow. Past Matron Adele S. Lei- bert, Mrs. Evelyn B. Broadhus and Mrs. Ruth M. Seeger will be hostesses. lowing the luncheon, the members will attend the meeting at Masonic Temple. ‘The next chapter meeting will be held November 7. Esther Chapter held a reception in honor of its past matrons and past patrons -at its last m“"nf' Forty- four past officers were formally greeted by the matron. Past Matron Theodora Cunningham responded for the guests. The program of entertainment com- prised solos on a saw by Theodore Robb, with Mrs. Robb as accompanist; tenor solos by George Myers, accompanied by Mrs. Isabel Myers Ward, and marimba solos by Harry J. Harth, wifp Past Ma- tron Cunningham at the pikho. Past Matrons Etta Wilson Davis, Ada E. Phillips and Margaret Hull Jones held a card party at the home of Mrs. Jones for the Auxiliary Home Board October 21. At the next meeting the new mem- bers of the year will be especially in- vited and will be entertained by a pro- g{m‘;n under the direction of Harold eff. i Martha Chapter will have a special meeting October 29 at 8 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the degrees. United Chapter received the grand matron and grand patron Priday night on their annual inspection. E. Angel- lico sang, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Collins rendered cello selections, with Mrs. Carrie Byram at the piano. - At the next meeting the assqciate matrons, associate patrons, secretaries, treas- urers and conductresses of the various chapters will be guests. Acacia Chapter serve a baked ham dinner Otober 29 at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple from 5 to 7 pm. The grand visitation will be on November at 9 pm. Naomi Chapter met Wednesday, after which refreshments were served. A card party was held yesterday at the home of the matron. The chapter will have a rummage sale November 15; Alma Jenkins, chairman. On Novem- ber 19 a luncheon and bazaar will be he!d at the home of Hattie Poynton, 1434 Kennedy street. The grand ma- tron and grand patron will pay their ln;mxkl visitation November 12 at 8 o'clock. Mizpsh Chapter met Tuesday night, when annual grand visitation was held. Other distinguished guests were: Past Grand Matrons Carolyn A. Handy, Lena Stephenson, Sallye C. Bogley, Grace Helen E. Bernard, together with Past Grand Patrons Reuben A. Bogley, Wil- liam J. Dow and George Plitt. Past Matron Mildred R. King sang a song to the grand matron and a gift was presented by Past Matron Ruth Little, assisted by Mrs. Gladys Freeman, de- livering same in an automobile from the grand matron’s State, the State of Michigan. The grand patron was pre- man, who was dressed in overalls covered with corn husks, which reminded the grand patron of his own State, the State of Towa. Past Matron Mildred R. King sang an appropriste song about owa. vember 1. The auxiliary will meet at the usual place the evening. of November 13 to arrange to entertain the children of the members on Kiddies' night, December 11. EASTERN STAR. | Bethlehem Chapter, will initiate sev- | eral candidates October 28. The home board met at Northeast Masonic Temple Octpber 24, Catherine Gingell, Mable R. Bradburn and Mae M. Smith acting as hostesses. The Star Points Society will meet at the home of Past Grand | Matron Lena T. Stephenson November | 1, at 8 pm. | Lebanon Chapter will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening for the purpose of initiation. Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes will deliver a lecture on the life of Electa. A reccption to the new bers of the chapter wi! feature, followed by freshments. The r ing will be held Oct tron, Nelly K. Lynch home board at luncheon last Tuesday | at the Lotus. The chapter was enter- | tained at the last meeting by the Ma- sonic Glee Club under the direction of Warren Grimes, ‘Warren G, Harding Chapter will have s special guests, October 28, the mem- bers of Maryland Chapter of Baltimore, and also the members of the Women's Eastern Star Club of the Treasury. A meeting of the auxiliary home board ‘was held last Monday night. The Grand Chapter officers paid Electa Chapter its annual grand visita- tion last Tuesday cvening. Songs with ukulele_accompaniment were given by Dallas Fry, master of Anacostia Lodge; solos by Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz. Flowers and favors were presented with a sketch ted mect- The ma- | sociate conduct: | special meeting October 31, + | night. A play was given by Miss Esther Bal- ser of Mary Washington Chapter, Clar- endon, Va.: Past Patron William Dow- den, Patron Raymond Reynolds, Mrs. Ella Dowden, Mrs. Lilllan Reynolds, Mrs. Sadie Porter, Miss Dorothy Thomp- son and Miss Mildred Leecke. The associate matrons and patrons, Grand Conductress Edith Williams, As- sociate Grand Conductress Elizabeth Plitt_and other, conductresses and as- ses were Ruth Chap- ter's guests last Monday evening. Ma~ tron “Susie Broadhurst announces a The grand visitations by the grand matron and grand patrcn, accompanied by the other grand officers, for this week will be as follows: ~Columbia ober 27, £:15 p.m.; Friend- ship Chapter, October 28, 8:15 pm. Matron Helen t the tomorrow M. Rowen announces meeting of Miriam Chapter night _will be line officers’ There will be an entertainment which will be followed by refreshments and_dancing. The Grand Chapter officers made their annual grand visitation at the last meeting. The honored guests were Past Grand Matrons Nellle C. Fletcher, Pear] Watt Gibbs and Tillle Chauncey and Past Grand Patrons Gratz Dunkum, Charles Shreve and Willlam Dow. Vocai solos were rendered by Miss Marfan | Hartley, accompanied at the piano. by | Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper of Miriam Chap- ter, and Past Patron Richard Titlow, accompanied at -the plano by Past Patron Carlton Prye of Martha Chap- | ter. There will pe a card party at the home of Mrs. Marle Kimmel, 213 Sec- | ond street southeast, Tuesday. at 1:30 pm. Mount Pleasant Chapter will conduct by .the Star Points. Silver dessert| the religious services at the Masonic 8poons were presented the grand ma- | and Eastern Star Home today at 3 p.m. tron by Walter Fowler, a_table set to | Rev. Kyle Booth, pastor of Ingram the grand patron by Mrs Copes. At the next meeting the chap- | speak. ter will have a Hallowecn party. | At the meeting of the chapter No- ' | vember 7 the degrees will be conferred Past Matron Grace Williams, presi-| with the line advanced. The associate dent of the Association of Matrons and | matrons and patrons will be the guests Patrons of 1925, has appointed Past|of the evening. Matron Leila J. Cook chairman of a| committee to arrange for a card DATtY| Brookland Chapter met Wednesday 8t the Burlington Hotel at 8 0'clock, | evening in King David Temple, when November 22. The fellowing have been | the members held their annual “covered appointed chairmen of subcommittees: | dish party.” The Auxiliary Home Mamie | Memorial Congregational Church, will! Tickets and reservations, Past Patrol Louis Hartung; prizes, Past Matron Cl!tne R. Crampton: ‘arrangements for hal { Board will assemble downtown for lunch tomorrow, and later meet with the Gen- eral Home Board in Masonic Temple. The Past Matrons’ Association will mect ‘Wednesday at the home of Past Matron Home “Mdby Dick."” 13th & C Sts. N.B. _ Vitaphone variety. Ferguson in rlet Pages.” “Moby Dick Come: Vitaphons variety. Vitaphone variety. Elsie Ferguson in “Scarlet Pages.” y omedy. Vitaphone vari Al Jolson in “Big Boy.” Comedy. Vitaphone variety. Sl Comedy. Adventure Vitaphone variety. Comeds. Serial. Ingomar Dark. Alexandria, Vs. Jesse tn Constance Bennet! Robert Ames in “Nix_on Da; Comedie: Lawrence Gray and Benny Rubin in “Children _of Pleas- ure.””Comedy. on* y. Lawrence Gray and Benny Rubin in “Children of Pleas- ure.”_Comedy. Lila Lee and Robert Ames in “Double Cross Roads." Comedsy. Lila Lee and George Duryea and 8ally Starr_in Robert Ames in “Double Cross Roads.” *Pardon My Gui meds. Comedy. Dorothy Sebastian t tn “Ladies Must s, s > “'Common_Cli “King of “King of Jaza.” Jazz.” o1 Greta Garbo Conrad Nagel n “Romance.” “Numbered Men.” 3100 18th s, ¥ dy. Serial. Comedy. . T T bo T . Olara Bow iny Moran §0d Mack Moran and Mack _Den Tery T "Romance. I Dark. nedy. uglas irban] In Gary Ant Leader e Ton e June Collver in Wyo- Pathe Fable. Sth & E 8ts. N.W. __ Paramount News. *“Igve Amons ‘Miilionaires.” “Anybody’s 'War."” edy. _Cartoon. Comedy. ““Bor Romanci “Anybody's War. G Comedy. “Man Prc ming.” ws. Qomedy. _Cartoo: ‘Constance Ben: and Lew Ay he mm meft _ Conat ers In and * “*Common Comed ince Bennett Avers in Betty Compson an Ralph Forbes in “Inside the Line: Comedy. News. "Willlam Powell Marion Schilling in “In the Bhadow of the Law.' Comedy. News. Richard_Arien and. Richard_Arlen and 'ay Wray 1 Fay Wray 3. y in nta Fe Trail” Comedy. Cartoon. anta Fe Trail” Comedy. Cartoon. Norma Terris and Janet Gaynor and J. Harold Murray in _ Charles Farrell in “High Society Blues.” Comedy. Jack Bickford and Wally Wales and Racauel Torre; Buffalo Bill, ir. in ‘Bar L h. Dark. Gaithersburg, Ma. Gary_Cooper 1 ‘SBeven Days' Leave.” Comedy. Maurice Chevalier in ““The Big Pond Maurice Chevaller n Langdon comedy. News. Big Pond.” Langdon_comedy. News. “Trigger Tricks. c-mng: comedy. Chester Morrls and 307_9th st. n.w. and Pay Wray in “Behind the Make-up" Comedy. Richard Dix In “Shootin’ Straght.” Comedy. George O'Brien and Helen Chandler in, “Rough Romance.” n T ele Geora Hi “Rough Ro; Chester Morris and Leila_Hyams in “The Bir House.” Comedy. Dixie Lee and Arthur Lake in “Cheer Up and Smile” Comedy. Review. 1 Jack Oakie Princess “Let's Go Nath 1119 B St N. _Chetterton and Clive Brook in “Anybody's_Woman.” Rutl Jack Bakle " “Let’s Go Native.” Ruth_Chatterton ciive, Brook n “Anybody’s_Woman." Lewis Stone n “Romance." Betty Compson in, Ken Ma; in “Midnight Mystery.” “Sons of the Saddle." Dark. Richmond Alexandria, Vs. Buddy Rogers and Helen Kane in “'Heads Up.” Comedy. 5 Buddy Rogers and Helen Kane in Up.” Act. Claudette Coll Prederic March in ““Manslaughter.” Comedy. _Act. Claudette Colbert and Frederic March in “Mansiaughter.” Claudette Colbert and Frederic March i “Manslaughter.” Comedy. _Act. Alice White in “Sweet Mama.” . Comedy. Act. Grant_Withers 1 “Binners’ Holida Vitaphone variety. Comedy. avoy 3030 14ih_St. N.W. Grant Withers in “Sinners’ Holl Vitaphone variety. Comedy. Nat_Carr in “Talk of Hollywood. Vitaphore variety. Comedy. “Movietane Follles of 1930." Comedy. Janet Gaynor and Charles Morton Tois Moran of Kent in “Four_Devils in “Song tucky.” Vitaphone variety. Cartoon. Seco Dark. iver Spring. Md. Richard Arlen and Marion Davies Jack Holt in. in “The Border Legion.” Alma Bennett n “Midnight Daddies.’ Short_subjects. Eric _von Stroheim and Betty Compson in “The Great Gabbo.” Rober' sn “Unmasked. Short_subjects. o “‘Paradise I: Rin Tin Tin in “The Lone Defender.” Dark. Jeannette MacDonald “Let's_Go_Native.” Jack Oakie and Jack Oakie and ine Jeannette MacDonald n “Let's Go_Native.” Richard Barthelmess Richard Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol.” in “The Dawn Patrol.” Lon Chaney n “The Unholy Three.” Richard Dix in “Shooting Straight.” Warner Baxter in “The_Arizona Kid.’ John Boles in “Captain_of the rds.” 104 R. L ave. n.w. Comeds. Bally O'Neill in “Bisters.” Comedy. Boles in «&htain of, the Guards.” Comedy. Takoma Takoma Park, D. C. Buddy Rogers in “Heads Up." Marx Brothers in ddy Rogers in P s o “Animal Crackers.” Loretta Youni “Road 1o P 1se. Comedy. oo E, Brown n “Top Speed.” Comeds. Gary Cooper in *The Clara Bow in “Love Amdng the Millionaire: Marx Brothers in “Animal Crackers.” ‘Hoo! “Roaring Ranch.” Mary Lawior Vitaphone Tivoli 14th & Park RA. Georss “Old English Vitaphone variety. Mary Lawlor Ariiss n “Good News. Vitaphone Milton ~flls George Ariiss in “The Sea Wolf." Comedy. “Old English."* Vitaphone variety. Milten Atlls in “Africa Speaks.” “The 8ra Wolf." Comedy. ks. Vitaphone. Serial. _ Ramon Novarro “Call of the Flesh. Comedy. York Ga. Ave. & Quebeo in “Call of the Flesh.” Comedy. 7. Ramon_Novarro John_ Barrymore n *“Moby Dick. Comedy. John_Boles in “Captain of the Guar Vitaphone variety. John_Barrymore in “Moby Dick.” Comedy. Bue Carol in “She’s My Weak- ness. Variety. Comedy. Brien in Georsg Rure ™ ductresses and associate conductresses will be entertained November 5, when a minstrel show will be presented and refreshments served. ODD FELLOWS.p More than 500 subordinate and Re- bekah members of Pittsburgh arrived here yesterday as guests of this juris- diction for a stay of two days. They were taken to the various places of in- terest and iwere received President Hoover at the White House. In the eve- ning the Rebekah degree was conferred on a large class of candidates by the Rebekah degree team of Pittsburgh in Odd Fellows' Temple. The Pittsburgh lodge conferred the subordinate second degree. A reception was held fol- lowed by a dance and entertainmient in the auditorium. ‘The visitors are being taken around the city sightseeing today and at 2:30 o'clock will entrain for home. Grand Master Elmer Cummings, who has been confined to his home since September 24, due to an automobile in- jury, was present last night to welcome the visitors. On behalf of the jurisdic- tion, the Rebekah degree was held un- der the ausdices of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, and the second degree under the auspices of Cclumbia Lodge. Grand Herald Roscoe Jenkins and Grand Guardian James H. Solt, on behalf of the Grand Lodge, assisted in completing arrangements and handling the work in- ::'Agent to the visit of the Pittsburgh vis- TS, ‘The official visitation will be to Phoe- nix Lodge, Thursday evening in its hall at Benning, D. C. Grand Patriarch Lemuel H. Windsor accompanied by his official staff of the grand encampment will officially visit Columbian Encampment Wednesday evening, the last, visitation of the series this year. The Line Officers’ { Association met Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. Tem- ple. President Willlam F. Becker pre- sided. Several addresses were made. ‘The grand officers attended the home- éoming celebration Tuesday evening of Brightwood Rebekah , when a program of entertainment was presented and several addresses made. The grand officers attended the home- coming night Monday evening of Naomi Rkb';lénh Lodge. A program was pre- sented. Rebekah Lodges. | After its meeting tomorrow evening Esther Lodge will celebrate home- coming night. A program will be ren- dered. Brightwood Lodge, after its last business meeting, celebrated home-com- ing with a program and refreshments. The Assembly and Grand Lodge officers were especially invited guests. The next meeting of Dorcas Lodge will be held Novemi 6. It will cele- brate its thirty-second birthday anni- versary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin and Calanthe Lodges will meet tomorrow evening; Webster Lodge, ‘Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon Lodge, Wednesday evening; Syracusians e, Friday evening; Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, Friday evening; Priend- ship Temple. Pythian Sisters, Wednes- day evening. The grand chancellor and his associate officers will pay their annual grand visitation to Home Lodge Monday evening and to Calanthe Lodge the same evening. The grand chancellor has appointed N. Girardi as grand prelate, vice Israel Sommers, deceased. The Ways and Means Committee, the Grand Lodg: officers and Pythian Sis- | | ters met last evening to conclude the | final arrangements for the masquerade | barn dance and bazaar to be held | Halloween. KNIGHTS 'OF COLUMBUS. The Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- | bus will hold its annual pound party | for the benefit of the Little Sisters of | the Poor at Second and H streets north- east the afternoon of Sunday, Novem- Past Patron F. Tracy Campbell; candy, Past Matron Rose H Hariung: publicity, Past Patron William L. Alf; | Lena Cheesman, 3208 Tenth street Teception committee, Past Grand Nellie | northeast. E. Fletcher, Past Grand Patron Charles —— 8. 'Shreve, Associate Grand Matron| Areme Chapter met October 15, when Angy Hollender, Associate Grand Pa-|the degrees were conferred, The con- ‘Thomas J. Trodden is chair- man of the committee in charge of a rangements. Under the leadership of of the Fourth Degree, a number of members of the Fourth ee, in uniform, acted as a guard of honor at the annual vesper service held last Sun- day evening at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. ‘The next meeting of the Fourth De- gree will be held at the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening, November 3. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. . At the meeting of Court D. C. 212 ‘Tuesday evening arrangements were made for the initiatiol, installation of officers and seventeenth birthday anni- versary celebration October 27. The exercises will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The degree team will be assisted by visiting teams and officers. A musical program | has been arranged. The social meeting Tuesday was in charge of Lecturer Miss Agnes Quinn and her committee. A reading by Miss Florence Hosford and vocal solos by Miss Anne Rosinski were rendered. A series of card parties will be given, starting November 4, when the Welfare Committeewill be hostesses. November 7 the Automobile Committee will be in charge and have a party; also every Friday evening during the month. B. P. 0. ELKS, A Halloween party and dance will be held November 1. Favors will be given the dancers and special prizes for the best costumes. ‘The first annual ladies’ night for the season will be held November 11. Johnnie Reh is chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee. The chairman announces that the new minstrel t.ruure has been formed and will hold its first meeting November 9 at 2 pm. Singers from the membership are re- quested to report at that hour. Percy Klein, chairman of the Golf OCommittee, requests the members who desire to enter the Elks’ trophy contest over the course of the new golf course, 726 Seventeenth street, send in their entry at once. The first games will start November 7. Next Wednesday's session will be the conferring of forty degrees by Mr. Zero }x&on the lucky candidate chosen by the ige. All funds derived from the charity ball, which will be held at the Willard Hotel November 25, will be given to the relief of the needy of the city. The Cumberland Club has on its rolls 35 members. The committee meets every Monday at 8 p.m. Chairman John Dillon Fitzgerald an- nounces that the speaker for the me- morial services, which will be held De- cember 7, will be Representative James G. Strong of Kansas. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. “Triumph Council was called to order by Mrs. Hilda Peake at its last meet- ing when plans were perfected for the men of the councll, under the chair. manship of J. W. Schwenk, to enter- tain the women November 6. National Representative Mrs. Pearl Wolfe gave a report of the national session at Columbus, Ohio. Addresses were made by Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Past Deputy Mrs. E. Viola Thompson and State Conductor Mrs. Belle Gibson. ‘The Happy Hours Soeial Club of Tri- umph Council met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Burrows with Mrs. Amelia Bude- sheim assisting. The following were elected: President, . Schwenk; vice president, Mrs. Katie Parker; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Buell: treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe (re-elected third term). The next meeting will be November 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buell as hosts. Mizpah Council will hold & Halloween plrta y at 822 Twentieth street October Mizpah Sewing Circle will meet Octo- ber 29 at the home of Deputy Mrs. Louise Grubbs. Pidelity Council met Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. M. Owens in the chair, when reports on the national session in Julia Delano and Sadie Levy and Past An J. Sculleg, faithful navigator, a0d 4. ‘Bugens Galery, {alihful master B ‘ Councilor Robert Downing. .-At the last meetng of Kenmore Council Mrs. Elsie Fillmen was elected conductor and installed by the deputy, Mrs. Fannie Joyner. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Elsie Fillmen, after which a talk was given Deputy Mrs. Joyner and trustee Past State Councllor Mrs. Clara Rock. Mrs. Neu- land of Triumph Council and George Coll::ll of Golden Rule Council also gave tal Anacostia Council was called to order by Mrs. Nora Lee when Drill Capt. Howard Beall and his initiatory offi- cers conferred the degrees on Mrs. Irene Perry, assisted by Mrs. Efle Mohler as initiatory councilor. ~State Councilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs requested mem- bers to attend the Armistice day exer- cises November 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the grave of the Unknown Scldier at Ar- lington, also the Thanksgiving services November 23 at the First M. P. Church, Fourth street between F and G streets | southeast. A talk on the late national | session at Columbus, Ohio, and the ded- | ication of the Daughters of America | Home for the Aged in Tiffin, Ohio, was | given by Deputy Mrs. Mildred Rock and | ‘Treasurer Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Bessie Buckscheim of Barbara | Preitchie Council, Frank Buckscheim of Unity Council, Past State Councilor Mrs. Ella Scott and Mrs. Annie Ander- son of Old Glory Council, Mrs. Ethel Windsor of Golden Rule Council, Mrs. Eleanor Casalege and Mrs. Annie Sulli- van of Fidelity Council and Mrs. Cora Jones of the State Law Committee made addresses. A rummage sale is to be held next week and a dance Novem- ber 1 at Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Mrs. Susie Lewis presided at the last meeting of Old Glory Council when plans were made for a Halloween party October 27, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Past Councilors Mr. Walter Shaw and Mrs. Laura Shaw of Barbara Freitchie Council of Oakland, Calif. gave talks on their trip to the nation: session at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Flot ence Hoopes of America Council, Bal- timore, Md., also spoke. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. A final rehearsal for the rally and perfect review will be held Monday eve- ning at the Macfarland High School. Brightwood Review will hold a short business meeting preceding the rehear- sal Monday evening. | " Columbia Review will meet Tuesday svening at 8 o'clock. A card party for the benefit of the club house will be held Thursday eve- | ning at 8:15 o'clock. Thege will be tables for 500 and bridge. The Pall rally and perfect review will be held Wednesday evening at the Mac- farland High School. Brightwood Re- view will entertain in a social follow- ing the ceremonial. A program will be the floor work will be by the Union Guard team, under the direction of Mrs. Lil- lian Patrick, captain. All reviews which have members who have not been initi- ated will please have them present, as a reception be tendered them at the close of the ritual. A rummage sale will be held for the benefit of the club house coal fund October 31 and November 1. A turkey dinner will be held at the club hopse November 4 from 4:30 to 7:30 pm. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. ‘The board of officers met at Moose headquarters and considered many items of business, and the following were added to the committee on the charity ball which will be held at a downtown hotel the evening of De. cember 18: J. Lowe, F. C. Luce, W. H. Johnston, R. Beatty, M. F. Barrett, R. Bissell, P. J. Callan, G. B. Clark, P. Lee, P. 8. Ring, S. Frederico, R. L. Johnston, M. P. Kirby, T. E. Norris, L. E. Murray, G. A. Swain, H. B. Talley, | J. H. Zirwes and H. D. Ludwig. Mooseheart day will be observed to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the head- quarters, 1414 I street. Columbia Lodge was notified that| many distinguished persons who are at the head of Moose affairs in Greaf Britain and British colonies have signi- fled their intention of being in Wash- ington during the bicentennial year. Chapter No. 368, Women's Moose- heart Leglon, met recently at 1414 I street. Senior Regent Anna named a committee to act charity ball committee, JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. ‘Wagner on the At the last meeting of the State Council Executive Board it was de- cided to have a brief memorial service | in respect to the deceased members at the first session of the State Council Convention November 5. The conven- tion will be for three days at the Ra- leigh Hotel in the large ball room, and on the last night a banquet will be given to the State Council officers and rep- resentatives. Anacostia Cot et October 20 and was presided o by the councilor, Samuel Hubacher. Eagle Council were the guests anc presented four candi- dates for initiation. State Inside Sen- tinel E. M. Garett paid this council a fraternal visit. The speakers of the evening were State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett, Deputy State Councilor C. H. Muller, State Warden E. A. Diehl, Past _Councilors Howard Beall, E. D. Kauffman, Roy Thomas, Charies E. Frye. A request was made by Deputy Muller for a flag for J. Morgan Read Council, to be presented and raised on the Mount Rainier High.School. The council will hold the next initiation November 3. A class initiation was held for E. J. Ross Council last night at the Raleigh Hotel. A picked degree team from Penn- sylvania executed the degrees. Members from Liberty Bell Council and other councils in the District made a fraternal visit to Mount Royal Coun- cil in Baltimore, October 21. Members from both State Councils of Maryland and Washington and' the National Council were in attendance at a recep- tion and banquet. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Members of Oak Grove, Woodmen Circle, will meet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delos W. Thayer, who will introduce Mrs. Rosa L. Canada of Baltimore, recently appointed @tate manager for the District of Colulmbia and Maryland. Plans will be made for & joint meeting of the various groves of the District. Mrs. Canada, who is also a national officer of the society, will present honor badges of member- ship to several members of Oak Grove tomorrow evening. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood met October 18 at 822 Twentieth street, the meeting being called to order by the queen, Mrs. Lida Jones. Mrs. Bessie Howell was elected to membership. The fol- lowing officers were installed to fill ex- isting vacancies by Mrs. Sue P. Mims, senior protector: Mrs. Etta Boyd, as second color bearer; Mrs. Hattle Harri- son, as second guard, and Mrs. Floy Carson as assistant keeper of archives. An entertainment under supervision of Mrs. Florence Erwin, musicia presented, as foHows: Solo, Mrs. Nan- nie Davis; reading, Miss Minnie Butts. The following from the Boys' Club, Bennie Patrick, Thomas White and Bruce Davis, furnished banjo and har- monica music. The next meeting will be November 1, PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. Congressional Circle met last Friday night At 934 Grant place, with the president, Mrs. Lucy Sampson, presid- ing. Plans were discussed for the es- tablishment of additional ecircles in Washington and for a membership campaign. ‘The supreme convention will meet at the Willard Hotel next June. C. W. Barton, preme repre- sentative from Sharon, Pa., is in Wash- ln!l::n conducting the membership cam- pa ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of Trinity Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Garnett, De- laney, Blanche Brooks, chairlady good and welfare, made a financial report of her committee. Supreme Comdr. Harry Vollrath made remarks and appointed as his deputies for the Distfict and Vir- ginia I 1 (allowing past comman- ders: fll‘:fl'fi‘h‘ufl to National Lodge, Mrs. Burke to Capltal, Mys. Mar~ Monday—Pettit Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Tuesday—Lawton Auxiliary, Pythlan Temple. Camp Visitations. lesday—Lawton Camp visits Pettit, 921 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. e ‘The Council of Administration met October 17 at headquarters, 921 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Department Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley presided and announced that Commander-in- Chief Edward S. Matthias had request- ed the department to arrange and handle the national Maine memorial | services in the National Capital, Febru- ary 15, and Comdr. Motley appointed Past Commander-in-Chief John Lewis Smith as chairman of the Depmmcm‘ Maine Memorial Committee. Past Department . Comdr. Jere A. Costello was reappointed chairman of the Good and Welfare Committee. Department Comdr. Motley announced the recommendation of the following members to serve as national aldes on the staff of commander-in-chief for the term of 1930 and 1931: Gerald F. McGillicuddy of Miles Camp, Willlam O. Ohm of Harden Camp, William D. Watts of Pettit Camp, Dr, Edward C. Barstow of Law- ton Camp,” Richard E. Moreland of Dewey Camp and Willlam I. Jenkins of Urell Camp. Department Adjt. A. Eugene Pierce announced that the department by-laws as revised and adopted by the thirty- first department encampment had been approved by the commander-in- | chief and were now effective. Dele- gates-at-Large A. Eugene Plerce, Daniel Foley, William E. Rink and Frederick W. Wilson submitted a report of the thirty-second national encamp- ment, at Philadelphia. Department Comdr. Joseph S. John- son, Q. M. Gen. E. D. Godfrey and Past Department Comdr Samuel G. Mawson of the Department of the Po- D.C. Nav Bound for the fresh-water basin at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, to be placed out of commission, but with the possibility that she may. be transferred to another branch of the service, the U. 8. destroyer Abel P. Upshur, train- ing ship of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves of the District of Columbia, left her berth at the Washington Navy Yard here early Wednesday morning. ‘The ship was ordered away from Washington in connection with the policy of the Navy in cutting down ex- penses, included in which program was the decommissioning of a number of ships. There was said to be a possi- bility that the vessel might be trans- ferred to the United State Coast Guard to form a part of its patrol, as that branch of the service is taking over several more destroyers for this work. Officers of the Coast Guard, it was said, inspected the Upshur before it departed from Washington and, it is understood, found her in such fine cendition that they were desirous of having her on the list of ships to be transferred. Since the vessel has been in Wash- «| ington her crew of reserve shipkeepers, it was said, have kept her in good con- dition, and she has always passed a high mark during the annual inspec- tlons. The vessel was only used for cruising during the Summer months, at which time both the Washington and Balt’nore contingents took their annual voyages as required by law. Un- der the new system created by the Navy Department a special training squadron has been established in the Atlantic, consisting of two battleships and sev- eral destroyers, and aboard these all of the Reserves of the Eastern seaboard | ‘Whereas heretofore each division of the local Reserve has made a separate cruise aboard the Upshur, there is a probability that the entire battalion will be taken at one time during the subsequent years. It was pointed out that this is of no particular ad- vantage to the battalion as a whole, as each of the three divisions is or- ized as a nucleus of a destroyer op- erating force, which, it was said, is the kind of duty the members would be called upon to perform in the event of a national emergency. Except for the annual cruises, com- paratively little use was made of the vessel during the remainder of the year. During the Fall and early Spring months, when the weather permitted, the various divisions used it for emer- gency drills and for target training. One advantage favored the gun crews, for they always fired during the cruises the guns which they had been trained at_during the year. During the annual inspections by a board of officers from the Navy De- partment the officers and men were required to perform certain duties on the vessel, but in the absence of such A training ship it follows that they will have to perform this feature of the inspection this vear. The order for the transfer of the ship to the decom- missioned list of destrovers came. how- ever, at a time when elaborate ar- rangements were being made by the Reserve for keeping open house aboard her on Navy dav. the latter part of the month. A number of the enlisted per- sonnel had volunteered for service aboard her on that day. when the Navy Yard also will be thrown wide open to visitors. It was estimated that it will take about a month to put the vessel out of garet Walters to Loyalty. Mrs. Nellie Dugan to Trinity, Mrs. Mabel de Ment to Justice and Mrs. Emma Delaney to Star of Virginia Lodge, Subreme Scribe Charles E. Carr. Supreme Supervisor of Deputies Mrs. Floda Reagan of Mary- land and Supreme Supervisor Mrs. Sara Sawdon of the District of Columbia and Virginia also spoke. Mrs. Floda Reagan was admitted to membership of the Law and Appeal Committee. The next meeting will be held at 921. Pennsyl- | vania avenue southeast, November 5. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. The twenty-ninth birthday anniver- sary of Camp No. 4 was celebrated Oc- tober 16. Among those present were tomac, Grand Army of Republic, made addresses. Harden Camp met October 16, with the commander, 2e0 N. Deviin in the chair. Thomas A. Chism, Willlam 8. Soyers, Arthur T. Brenner, Willlam F. Powell and John A. Jorgensen were | mustered into the camp. Willlam C. | Kyle and -Edward Regan were trans- ‘h‘rrrd to_John Jacob Astor Camp. William Ohm reported for the Sick Committee. Joseph Harvey announced a buffet supper November 6, at Pythian Temple. There will be an entertain- ment and speakers, Lawton Camp will pay a camp visit. Remarks were made | by’ Department Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley, Department Chaplain Samuel G. Mawson, Comdr. Charles A. Strobel | of Pettit Camp, Comrades Feldser of Astor Camp and Past Comdrs. Coulter, Prankhauser, Chism, Soyars and Jor- en. Camp met October 14, with Com Charles A. Strobel presiding. William D. Watts was appointed chair- man of the sick committee. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp was | called to order by Comdr. John D. Pat- ton. George W. Parker was mustered | into the camp and Edward Regan and | william C. Kyle were admitted by | transfer from Harden Camp. Addresses were made by Senfor Vice | Department Comdr. Samuel J. McWil- liams, E. M. Eshelman, commander of Urell Camp; Senior Vice Comdr. James | B. Freeland, Roy L. Adams and H. C, | Woodberry " of ~the Department of | Rhode Island. | Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary met October 15. A joint entertainment and banquet with the members of Urell Camp was held. Virginia Cureton ren- dered selections on the violin, accom= panied by Mrs. Frances Hubbard. Paul Fox sang and led the audience in community _singing. Remarks were made by Ethel Lowry, president of Urell Auxiliary; Bertha Cook, ment president of the U. 8. W. Auxillary of the District of Columbiaf Department Comdr. Benjamin F. Mote ley, Lorin C. Nelson and James Yaden. Gretta Ludwig, chairman the Publicity Committee, masquerade barn dance October al Reserve | commission, if that is decided upom, | which time the crew will Washington. However, if it |to turn the vessel over to Guard, it is believed that the will_take only about 10 da'r. orders for the transfer of the was pointed out that the shij \all of whom are residents of trict and serving indefinite active duty, will not be thros employment immediately. provide for the men to re duty at least until May 10 Just what duty they pected to perform upon Washington, it was said, here, but they may be the Armory. It is probable the time for their relief arrives of them will have found outside ployment and will have sought transfe to the inactive list on their own quest. One member of orew, ever, is to be kept on in duty for service at the local which is located in the Wi Navy Yard. Just who this not known now, it was said, there is said to be keen rivalry for appointment. The vessel was taken %o Philadelphis under the command of Lieut. B. J. Dayton, who assumed command just prior to mth: ?:nuu cruise period and was _servl a umzulry posttion until the irrival of Lieut. Comdr. P. V. H. Weems, who was issued orders sev- hill L § ¥ igfisg Hi %1 4 I 1 i i ; 12 By 555?:!55 4 2 5 d gelos, Calif. have transferred to the commandant of the 11th Naval District, with headquarters |at San Diego. Comdr. Johnston merly was active in the local Naval Militia and later the Reserve prior %0 and since the war. He was in the | active branch up to several years ago, when he left the city and later re- | turned. Ward W. Fleharty, gunner's mate (third class), has re-enlisted in the 2d Fleet Division. The following members of the 2d Fleet Division have been ordered trans- | their own request: man (second class); . J fireman (second class); M. B. Fenton, seaman (sefond class). J. H. Miller, fireman (second class); A. A. Masahl, coxswain, and D. E. Rogers, fireman (third class). The following line officers, it Was announced bv the Navy | have become due for promotion: | Royal L. Loyaman, Comdr. Milan L. | Pittman, Lieut. Comdr. Everett M. | Kern, Lieut. Herbert H. Royden, ir. and Lieut. (junior grade) Alex M. Fer- guson. In the Medical Corps the following have become due for promotion: Capt. Milton J. Rosenau, Comdr. Verne A. Dodd, Lieut. Comdr. Charles W. Lane | and Lieut. George A. Marsden il ! Ball Room for | Club Dances i and Private Parties Wonderful fioor, | check rooms, rest | was | District President Mrs. M. Drummond. | Orphanage Committee; Mrs. Ricks, and | A charter member, Mrs, Bailey. Alarge | birthday cake was cut and distributed. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better D 0¢, When your spark plugs become carbon-caked . . . fouled. ..it’s not their fault but the fault of inferior motor oil. That's one of the reasons why motor car agents use and recommend Autocrat motor oil, which means less carbon and greater durability. A QUART o vo. 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