Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 16

MASONG O0GE D CRAND VST Wisconsm Avenue Temple Is Profusely Decorated for Annual Event. ‘The grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, last evening visited the Tenleytown section ©f the city and paid officials calls of ceremony on William R. Singleton Ledge, No. 30, and Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, both meecling in the Masonic Temple at 4511 Wisconsin avenue. Chevy Chase Lodge usually meets at 5612 Connecticut avenue, but for the purpose of the joint visitation last eve- ning the members journeyed to the home of Singleton Lodge. Hall Profusely Decorated. ‘The hall was profusely decorated, among other features being an archway of Autumn flowers and foliage in which were entwined countless small electric lights. For the entrance of the Grand Lodge officers the room was darkened, except for the small lights described. Thereafter the regular lighting efTects | were turned on gradually. The first visitation of the evening was to Singleton Lodge, Elwood R Berkeley, master. Then attention was paid to Chevy Chase Lodge, Henry DeC. Adams, master. Both ~organizations were referred to by Grand Master James A. West as “community lodges,” each of which, he declared, plays an im- portant part in the upbuilding of the <community in which it is located. Both Jodges reported a substantial gain in membership during the last Masonic year, and the secretary and treasurer of each were complimented on their work. Chevy Chase Chanters Sing. At the close of the visitations vocal gelections were sung by the Chevy Chase Chanters, under the direction of Herndon Morsell. The evening was closed with the serving of refreshments, @ promment feature of which was a fruit shower, whichy has been a char- acteristic of Singleton Lodge at grand visitations annually for many years. The next grand visitation in the geries of 1930 is scheduled for Takoma Lodge, No. 29, in Masonic Hall, Takoma k, D. C, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. REV. F. X. CAVANAGH GUEST AT BANQUET Spiritual Director of Curley Club Honored by Organization on Fifth Anniversary as Chaplain. Rey. Francis X. Cavanagh, spiritual director of the Curley Club, was guest of honor at a banquet last night at the Continental Hotel, dven by members of the organization in celebration of his fifth year as chaplain of the club. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ¢ 'TODAY. Dinner, Phi Beta American Uni Jefferson room, 7:30 pm , Zeta Phi Fraternity, Hamilton Hom 16 pm. Banguet, Calvary Methodist Church Choir, Dod!! Hotel garden house, this evening. Dance, Peary Ship. No. 24, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, Elks' Club, 919 H street, 9 p.m. Meeting, Cushing Camp and Auxil- lary, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. ! Marionette Show, Georgetown Pres- byterian Church, 7 pm. Card party, Brookland Parent-Teach- er’ Association, Brookland School, Tenth and Monroe streets northeast, 8 pm. . Oard party, Cnpmfl Bridge Club, Ar- lington Hotel, 8 p. Card party, St. Josephs Hlll, Second and C streets northeast, 7:30 pm. FUTURE. Card party, Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club House, Eleventh and L streets, to- morrow, 8 pm. SESSION TO STUDY PAN-AMERICAN TRADE Governing Board of Union Agrees Upon Program for 1931 Gathering Here. Every phase of inter-American com- mercial activities will be placed under the microscope for expert study at the Fourth Pan-American Commercial Conference, - which will be held in Washington in 1931, October 5 to 12, inclusive. The program for the conference, which was agreed upon yesterday by the governing board of the Pan-Amer- ican. Union, which is sponsoring the conference, includes transportation and communication, consular procedure and customs regulations, stabilization of currency, commercial arbitration, trade marks and patent rights and a con- sideration of obstacles to inter-Ameri- can trade. Invitations to the conference will be sent to the governments of all the American republics, as well as to the chambers of commerce and other com- mercial associations. INDIAN WOMAN LAWYER HONORED AT LUNCHEON iMiss Sorabji Addresses English- Speaking Union on Conditions in Native Country. Interest in the visiting Indian la Miss Cornelia Sorabji, was mnltubd yesterday by the unusual lmnu n \‘.hz luncheon held by Union at the W“IIM 1 tn honot the visitor. A short reception was hcld before the lunch':::. at 'hlch John Donnelly, president of the club, | bald Hopkins. ited Father Cavanagh to more After the luncheon Miss Sorabji lpoh the | on conditions in India at the hddress nht:rl?ml.-tkm to con- of Catholic edu- Luke O'Rellly acted as toastmaster and presented Miss Mary L. McGee, of the club; Miss Gretchen Leahy, Miss Ethel Ammon, Roland Hyland, William m’umsm who spoke ATTENDING PARLEY Represent Ten States at Conference on Old Testament Data at ‘Washington Cathedral. ‘Twenty clergymen from 10 States attendin confe ‘ The sessions are being led by Rev bf James A. Montgomery, professor of old testament literature and language at the Philadelphia Divinity School. A i‘:‘;" at the conference is the Right Peter Yonetaro Matsul of Tokio, Jnmn who 18 to preach Sunday morn- ing in the Bethlehem Chapel. . Blackshear, , N. ¥.; Rev. Charles P. Broou , Del; Rev. iam Rev, Harold V. O. Lounsbury, Parkers- burg, W. Va.. Rev. Lynne B. Mead, Huntington, W. Va.: Rev. Albion C. ©Ockenden, Ncnhampmn. Mass.: Rev. Roderic C. Pierce, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; Rev. Philip Porter, Dayton, Ohio; Rev. H. A. Post, Barnesboro, Pa.; Rev.C.E. B, Robinson, Tarboro, N. C.; Rev. Donald Schumann, Queens Village, N. Y.; Rev. G. C. Story, Chicago, Ill.; o Hyde Park, N. Y., and Re\ D. C. Stuart, Utica, N. Y. Austria Becognizel Brazi]. RIO DE JANEIRO, November 7 (#). =—Austria was added today to the na- tlons which have recognized the new Nflfln de fu:m ovemment Four minutes only are needed to make pie crust with FLAKO. All that Mluu measufing and mixing of ingredients is done for you and w put in a package to make a 9-inch double crust pie, or two xn face pies of the same size. first package you try tells the story! Add Water to Flako— Your Pie Crust Is Made Have several packages of FLAKO on your pantry shelf . ready for use. It will keep in a * eool, dry place. Ask your grocer O PIE CRUST today. mx% PRODUCTS ORP, New Brunswick, N. J. time, paying tribute to Great for the part it has taken in the build- up of her country. . 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