Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1931, Page 52

MASONIOC. Lodges. Today—Potomac, No. 5. In chas o servides at the Masonic and stern Star Home, at 3 p.m. = Semuel Gompers, . Ea: Tuesds; 0. g al, No. 4. E. A. No. 19, E. A Willism R. Singleton, ‘No. 30, M. by past masters. Petworth, No. 47, M. M. Priday—Columbia, No. L M, - Milans, No. 38, E. A. fce, No. 46, M. M. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. i Vernon, No. ] ette, No. 5. THtn: Horeb, No. 7. Joint Visfation. SCOTTISH RITE. —] elist Chapter. Knights and srand this afternoon at 3 o'clock will be held under the auspices of No. 5. Special ELIGIOUS services at the Ma- | R sonic and Eastern Star Home Potomac Lodge, music will be provided. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon will act_as chaplain of Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, Tuesday evening, and will take part in the ritualistic services. The master will in.roduce a novel feature on this occasion the details of which are with- held. January 27 the fifth anniversary of the lodge will be duly celebrated, and the members will be permitted to invite their ladies. Members and friends of King David Lodge, No. 28, and of Brookland Chap- ter, O. E. S, will be the guests of the Fellowcraft Club tomorrow evening at the lodge temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. The Fellowcraft Club of Petworth Lodge last Thursday elected the follow- ing officers: Arthur W. Jett, president; Fred W. Hazel, treasurer, and C. C. Hutchinson, secretary. Edith Williams and a number of ma- trons and patrons of 1930 and 1931 were special guests. gs were given by Miss Virginia Imlay. Later a birthday cake was cut, followed by dancing and refreshments. At the next meeting, January 16, of- ficers will confer the degrees. The Ways and Means Committee will meet January 20. The Endowment Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Holland, 3020 Rodman street, January 19. The Home Board Commit- tee will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Huyett, 2710 Woodley place, January 21. The Temple Committee will meet January 21. The Hospitality Commit- tee will meet at the home of Mrs. Etelka Cieller, 3016 Tilden street, Jan- uary 19. The Paraphernalia Commit- tee will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel Linton, 1503 D street northeast, Jan- uary 20. ‘Temple Chapter installed officers, the installing officer being Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander. The officers are: Matron, C. Futrovsky; patron, Martin Smith; associate matron, Sarah Peden; associate patron, Henry Holober; Nora H. Henry; secreta Fannie E. Abell; marshal, Helen Smith; chaplain, Rose Loebl; conductress, Mil- dred Steiner; associate conductress, Miriam Lewis; organist, Sylvia Kaplo- witz: warder, Mathilda Levy; sentinel, Israel Bers; Adah, Ida Lewis; Ruth, Jean Bobys: Esther, Blanche Hoffman; Mar- tha, Ruth Armstrong; Electa, Edna Feldman. Committees appointed—Home Board, Sarah Peden, chairman; Ways and Means, Mildred Steiner; representative to Eastern Star Home, Louise Hoskin- son; Entertainment, Sylvia Kaplowitz; Refreshment, Molly Berman; Sunshin Northwest, Frances Okum; Southeast, Louise Hoskinson: Southwest, Jenny Katz; Northeast, Clare Haas; Birthday Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, R. A. |Party. Molly Berman. The patron and M., at its convocation tomorrow evening will tender a reception to companions associate patron were installed by their wives. ‘The next meeting will be Mon- who have been exalted during the year 1930. High Priest John L. McGrew will act as master of ceremonies, and Rev. Homer J. Councilor and Jesse Suter will deliver addresses, responses to which will be made by Alfred A. Hilton, master of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44. ‘There will be solos by two members of the class, Willlam H. Clark and Willlam E. Marshall. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine at its meeting Thursday evening, which will be the annual meeting, will elect officers for the ensuing year and rep- resentatives to the Imeprial Council. After a brief business session, which will be called to order by Potentate James C. Hoyle at 7:30 o’clock, nomina~- tions will be made for divan officers, and polls for the election will open immedi- ately afterward. ‘The Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs of the District of Columbia, representing 22 Masonic clubs of the District, will hold its eighth annual joint installation of and reception to all officers of all clubs Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the ball room of the Willard Hotel. ‘The ceremonies will be followed by an invitation tions are capacity of the ball should be their respective clubs for cards. The number of in limited to the room. day night with a birthday party. Columbia Chapter will meet Monday night and will hold a reception for new officers, with dancing. Ways and Means Committee will hold a dance and card pa.rt‘i y at the Shoreham Hotel Feb- ruary 5. Warren G. Harding Chapter installed officers as foillows: Matron, Jane Keeley; patron, P. W. Budworth; associate ma- tron, Edith E Spence; associate patron, Jack I Lowd; conductress, Irene C. Budworth; associate conductress, Mary K. Nay; secretary, Julia Corsa; treas- urer, Grace Williams; chaplain, Julia Gross; organist, Louise Gardner; mar- shal, Dorothy Nichol; Adah, Claire Lowd; Ruth, Emma Gass; Esther, Min- nie Schauf; Martha, Mrs. Adair; Electa, Kathryn E. Attwood; warder, Kathryn Collins; sentinel, Lee Pitchlyn. Grand Lecturer Teachum was installing offi- cer, assisted by Past Matrons Waldeman and Coombe as grand marshal and grand chaplain, respectively. ‘The next meeting will be January 13. Gavel Chapter met Tuesday evening, when Matron Ruth Coates received ts. A reception to the new officers ollowed the business meeting, with re- freshments and dancing. Past Matron Florence Lippard announces a rummage sale “fir January 26, 27 and 28. The at the home of tmhe Reed, 233 Ninth street north- east The Home Board of Acacia Chapter will meet at the home of Matron Mrs. Freda Tuttle, 1331 Emerson street, Jan- uary 14 at 8 pm. Bethlehem Chapter will meet Tues- ‘The Bethel of Job’s Daughters held its public installation of officers last essenge Misses Knott, Vernona idth, Dorothy honored queen, Bernice Freedley, was showered with baskets of flowers. The honored queen, Miss Evenlyn Colli congratulated and presented her a 1 in behalf of her parents. EASTERN STAR. Federal Chapter will not meet Janu- ary 8, on account of the Grand Chapter coming on that date. At the meeting January 22 Mary Warren will be in- as conductress. Through an oversight the rames of Kathrine Han- sen as warder and Alfred Hayden as sentinel were omitted from the list of officers installed December 27. A meeting of the Home Board of Congress Lodge Chapter will be held at the home of Associate Matron Dolly George January 14. Matron Ethel M. Bell has appointed Associate Conduc- tress Edith Smith as chairman of the Ways and Means and Junior Past Ma- tron Laura B. Davis as Publicity chair- man. The matron entertained the officers and past matrons and patrons at her home on the evening of January 3. At the last meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter there was a reception to the new officers and dancing; also the fol- lowing program: Selections by the Cowsill Sisters Trio and readings by Miss Katherine Logan of Unity Chapter, The Endowment Committee, Past Patron Josiah L. Carr, chairman, will meet at the home of the vice chair- man, Past Matron Florence A. Bailey, 1415 Hamilton street, January 16 at 7:45 p.m. The next meeting, January 21, will be the celebration of the tenth birth- day anniversary. La Fayette Lodge Chapter will meet January 14 at the chapter rooms, at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets north- west. “New Officers' night” will be ob- served, with the program in charge of the conductress and associate conduc- tress. After the program there will be refreshments and dancing. The officers and members of Mount Pleasant and Columbia Chapters will be specially in- ited guests. Matron Blanche C. Bailey of William . Hunt Chapter entertained her offi- cers at her residence, 4315 Twelfth street northeast, and organized an Offi- cers’ Club for 1932. Plans were formu- Jated for several activities in the near future, the first of which will be the nineteenth annual birthday party Jan- uary 22, with entertainment and re- 1 ents. The annual dance and card party will be held February 7 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Regular meet- ings of the Officers’ Club will be held on the first Thursday in each month &t the residences of the various officers. Fidelity Chapter will meet January 27. It will be a business meeting, fol- lowed by an entertainment. Martha Chapter held its first meet- Ing under the new officers January 2. Re! nts and dancing followed the . The Ways and Means Com- mittee will give a dance and card party 'ardman Park February 4. The st Wi 3 ‘Home Board will have charge of the entertainment at the meeting day evening. E. an, met Wed- A program will be given at the con- clusion of the meeting of Mount Pleas- xuh‘anm .hm::rl};e txta, com- charge y Black, Nelle ‘White, Hannah , Lillian Rhodes, Marie Handback, Edith Jones, Wini- fred Grant and Alice Werber. Re- freshments will be served after the pro- g:m. Alfred Sherman, chairman of committee for the card party and dance to be given January 23 at the Shoreham Hotel, has appointed Charles Taylor as his assistant for the dance and Mrs. Cleone Crampton to be in charge of the card party. Matron Ardell Payne of Brightwood Chapter announces a business meeting January 22, followed by a reception to the new officers. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet January 12 at the home of Associate Matron Ethel Nagle, 924 Quincy street, at 8 o'clock. ‘There also will be a card party at the same address January 17. The regular meeting of Areme Chapter will be held January 21. There will be a play entitled ‘“Trees” under the direction of the matron, Selma . Klein. Naomi Chapter recently installed of- ficers, with Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes as grand matron, Hattie K. Poynton, grand marshal; Elizabeth A. Gavin, grand chaplain. The officers are: Elma . Jenkins, matron: John R. Jen- kins, patron; V. Belle Mellen, associ- ate matron; Thomas C. Doran, asso- ciate patron; Martha H. Gould, secre- tary; Elizabeth M. Chenoweth, treas- urer; Edith W. Clark, conductre: Florence W. Triay, associate condu ress: Elizabeth C. Barker, chaplain; | Edith M. Krupp, marshal; Marguerite | M. Pisher, organist; Mattie 1. Hawkins, | Adah; Sara T. Brown, Ruth; Harriet C. Veley, Esther; Etna L. Green, Martha; Florence L. Jackson, Electa; Ada J. Atkinson, warder; Charles A. Stewart, sentinel. The retiring matro Helen D. Robbins, and John R. Jenki mmn& patron, were presented with past officers’ jewels. The next meeting will be January 14 and a reception will be held by the officers, Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will | meet Thursday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. Mrs. Doris Sutton, chairman of ways and means, will hold a card party January 20 in Northeast Masonic Temple. The chapter will be entertained with motion pictures of Skyland shown by Dr. Sexton. At the election in December Past Matron Kreglow was elected representative on the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and Past Patron Kreglow trustee for three years. Bethany Chapter at its meeting Janu- ary 2 tendel a reception to its new officers. A talk on the origin of the Order of the Eastern Star in the Dis- trict of Columbia was given by Past Matron Nellie Plumley. A song was rendered by Sue Hubbard, accompanied by a quintet composed of the husbands of the incumbent officers. A card party will be held January 23 by the Ways and Means Committe> at the Hay-Adams House, Sixteenth and H streets. ‘The Endowment Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Seager, 4632 Fourth street. January 15. The hostesses will Mrs. Catlin, Quinn, Serano and Seager. Hope Chapter recently installed its officers. Associate Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander was installing officer and Past Matron Louise A. Linthicum as nd marshal and Blanche E. Kea- auver as grand chaplain assisted. The honored guests were Past Grand Matron Jamuary 16. officers of Takoma Chapter and nfi'&l were ‘e‘nterhul:ed h[‘)o- cember Eleanor M. Austin, chap- Jain,"at her home, in Takoma Park. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter cel- anniversary Eath~ Bogley, Past Grand Dunkum, Dulin and Dow and Assoclate Grand Patron Lewis. ‘The t matron’s jewel was pre- sented Matron Be M. Lynn by Past Matron Esther Towers, and Past Patron Charles O. Miller was tendered a gift from the chapter, which was presented Past Matron Memmie Gregory. next meeting will be THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 11, 1931—PART FOUR. NEWS OF THE CLUBS L sanua rece ry 14, when a lon will be ! given to the new omeen,w Friendship Chapter will celebrate its eighteenth bmhdgz: anniversary Tues- day night, at which time the grand matron and grand patron and matrons and patrons of 1931 will be the special guests. Matron Nora R. Bl an- nounces a short program, music and dancing. % A German dinner will be given by the Auxiliary Home Board of Ruth Chapter at Elks’ Hall,919 H street, Janu- ary 20 from 11 am. to 7 pm. Esther Chapter will celebrate its thirty-fifth birthday anniversary Thurs- day evening. The matron, Nellie B. Neff, extends an invitation to all mem- bers of the fraternity. The Auxiliary Home Board will hold a card party at the home of Past Matron Theodora Cunningham, 214 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md., January 16 from 2 to 5 o'clock. The next meeting of the home board will be with Mrs. Charles Baldwin, 1359 Oak street, January 23, with Ma- tron Nellie B. Neff assisting. ODD FELLOWS. Odd Fellows will assemble at Calvary Baptist Church today at 9:15 a.m. to attend the Vaughn class services in the Vaughn class room of the church. Grand Master Elmer Cummings, ac- companied by his official staff and members, will attend in-a body. Rev. Homer J. Councilor, member of Colum- bia Lodge, will make the address. Past Grant Ernest L. Loving is in charge. Officers of Central Lodge were in- stalled by Special Deputy Grand Master Roscoe Jenkins and staff from Harmony Lodge as follows: Noble grand, Harry H. Best; vice grand, Mina W. Snapp; recording secretary, Edward H. H kamp; financial secretary, Thomas O. Van Horn, and treasurer, William H. Ernest. _ Officers of Federal City Lodge were installed by Special Deputy Grand Master Lewis W. Bennett and from Beacon Lodge as follows: Noble grand, Alfred G. Bollier; vice grand, Edward V. Stout; recording secretary, George G. Wilson; financial secretary, William F. Dement, and treasurer, John L. Heinz. The following subordinate lodge offi- cers will be installed this week: Wash- ington, January 13, by William H. Mc- Connell of Federal City; Eastern, Janu- ary 14, by Frank Ricker of Salem; Har- mony, January 14, by Alfred H. Noakes, Washington; Covenant, January 14, by Mortis L. Dreeben of Excelsior; Beacon, January 12, by Henry C. Thompson of Brightwood: Excelsior, January 13, by James E. Chamberlain of Covenant. Special Deputy Grand Master Elbert O. Talley and staff from Columbia Lodge installed the officers of Langdon Lodge as follows: Noble grand, Ralph L. Cookson; vice grand, W. D. Scott; recording secretary, William E. Lewis; financial secretary, Fred N. Davis, and treasurer, Walter B. Randall. Officers of Mount Pleasant Lodge were installed by Special Deputy Grand Master Embert A. LeLacheur and staff from Eastern Lodge as follows: Noble grand, Albert G. Keen; vice grand, Ed- win J. Robb; secretary, Edwin R. Armentrout, and treasurer, George A. Meyer. Beacon Lodge held election of offi- cers. The following officers were re- elected: Noble grand, Edward S. Byrnes; vice grand. Frank Metler; recording secretary, Charles G. Barton; financial secretary, Justin M. Green; treasurer, Thomas R. Hellmuth; repre- sentatives to the Grand Lodge, Past Grand Sire Bradford, Past Grands Rhodes, Taylor, Bennett, Robert Metler and Hellmuth. Initiation will take place tomorrow night. Magenenu Encampment will meet in Langdon Lodge Hall, Mills and Rhode Island avenues northeast, Tuesday eve- ning. The birthday anniversary of Thomas Wildey will be observed January 17 at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the Odd Fellows’ Temple. The program will in- clude an address by Rev. Homer J. incilor, vocal and instrumental se- lections and dancing. Mount Nebo Encampment will meet tomorrow night. Rebekah i.odyu. Officers of Ruth Lodge were installed Monday evening by Miss Anna Hage and staff, with escort of Martha Wash- ington Lodge, as follaws: Noble. grand, Wilhemina Beha; vice grand, Francis McClintic; recording secretary, Lillian Dewey; financial secrefary, Lena Elder; treasurer, Bertha Chamberlain; degree director, Edith O’Donell. Vice presi- dent of the Assembly Mrs. Jeanette Griffith presented a fewel to the past noble grand. Miss Béha presented a gift to Miss Hage, the installing officer. Officers of Esther Lodge will be stalled Monday evening by Mrs. Lawson and staff of Dorcas Lodge. Officers of Fidelity Lodge were in- stalled by staff of officers from Ruth Lodge Tuesday and Friendship Lodge by staff from Brightwood Lodge also on Tuesday. Naomi Lodge met Monday evening and the following officers were installed by Mary Winniger and staff from Schuyler Colfax Lodge: Noble grand, Mrs. Curl; vice grand, Mrs. Sarah Reich; recording secretary, Mrs. Alice S. Thomas; financial secretary, Mrs. Francis Raitz; treasurer, Edith G. Lus- by. An address was made by President of the Assembly Anne B. Wightman. Dorcas Lodge meets January 15, and officers will be installed. JUNIOR GRDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. ‘The annual visitation of the State Council officers of the District of Co- lumbia was to Potomac Valley Forge Council in the Junior Qrder Hall. State Councilor F. C. Mangum and the State Council officers were received by Coung cilor Hazel. Junior Past State Councilor E. G. Beck outlined the proposed ex- cursion trip to the Lexington, N. Home on Declaration day. The speal ers of the evening were Past State Coun- cilors Jenkins, A. C. Columbus, O. T. Harlow, Bromwell and F. D. Seiffert, Councilor Foster of Mount Vernon Council, Councilor Hazel, Past Council- ors E. D. Kauffman of Anacostia Coun- cil, Cross of Reno Council, Russell Bergin of Star Spangled Banner Coun- cil, State Press Representative Allan C. Witherite and Past Councilor Ran- dell of Eagle Council. State Councilor Frank Mangum called & special meeting of the deputies in the Junior Order Hall January 3. Ways and means for the betterment of the order was discussed. Vice Chairman T. F. Jones served a buffet supper and cigars. Benning Council met January 5, with Councilor Howard Richardson pre- siding. Deputy State Councilor A. W. Lee installed the following officer: Councilor, E. S. Disney, jr.; vice coun- cilor, Thomas P. Devore; recording sec- retary, I. D. Gates; financial secretary, W. L. Gray; treasurer, A. T. Gray; conductor, Alfred Van Horn; warden, Charles Gray; inside sentinel, Archie Van Horn; outside sentinel, G. W. Spar- rough; chaplain, Thomas Ingles. The speakers were: State Treasurer R. W. Hawkins, R. E. Anderson, A. W. Lee of Eagle Council and Lewis Milburn, Star Spangled Banner Council miet, with Councilor J. B. Waddell presiding. This council will entertain the State Council in its annual visitation Jan- uary 16. The meeting of the Eagle Oriental Court will be postponed until the following meeting night on account of the visitation. The annual stock- holders’ meeting of the Junfor Order Hall Association will be held January 17. The speakers at the last meeting were State Warden E. M. Garrett, State Chaplain G. L. Myers, Financial Secre- | tary Bergin, Past Councilor Barr and H. C. Gorbutt. Potomac Valley Forge Council visited Liberty Council of Baltimore, Md., Jan- in- uary 9 Liberty Bell Council met last night with L. C. Risler presiding. Deputy State Councilor Phil Martin installed the following officers: Councilor, H. F. Parr; vice councilor, C. J. Lomax; re- cording secretary, A. C. Witherite; as- sistant, Charles D. Hild; financial sec- retary, R. E. McCulloch; treasurer, W. H. McClung; conductor, W. M. Hend- rickson; warden, Jack Nelson; inside sentinel, H. B. Mallory; outside sentinel, H. Denny; chaplain, L. E. Rector; pian- ist and trustee, Max Esberger. Anacostia Council met ‘Monday evening and by Coun- was presided, Retstatt; vice councilor, J. G. Eastburn; ing secretary, E. R. Thomas; as- sistant recording secretary, F. C. Prae- ther; financial secretary, J. E. Frye; assistant financial secretary, P. J. Mar- tin; treasurer, N. E. Kemper; conduc- tor, R. H. Little; inside sentinel, W. A. Davis; outside sentinel, John Smith- son; chaplain, G. F. Scott. Secretary E. R. Thomas made of the deputies’ meeting January 3. Councilor Restatt made an address. Past Councilor E. D. Kauffman was ap- pointed as press representative. Other speakers were Secretary Thomas, Financial Secretary Frye, State Councilor Deputy Charles Muel- ler and Past Councilors Samuel Hu- bacher, E. A. Diehl, N, E. Kemper and E. D. Kauffman. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin and Calanthe Lodges will meet tomorrow evening; Webster Lodge, ‘Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday eve ning; Syracusians Lodge, Friday eve ning: Friendship Temple, Pythian Sis- ters, Wednesday evening; Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, Friday eve- ning, and the Ways and Means Com- mittee, Saturday evening. Maj. Gen. Larkin A. Tuggle, com- manding the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will attend the annual conven- tion of the Grand Lodge February 19. At a meeting of Priendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, January 7 the following officers were installed: Most excellent chief, Nellie Embrey; excellent senior, Ella Embrey; excellent junior, Nettie Lynn; manager, Carrie Batson; pro- tector, Mrs. Painter; guard, Georgianna C. Kimmel; mistress of records and cor- respondence, Annie Sullivan, and mis- tress of finance, Ida Crown. Alfred E. Schwartz, a representative from Rathbone Superior Lodge to the annual convention of the Grand Lodge, was inadvertently omitted last week. ‘The last meeting of the Past Chiefs’ association was held at the home of Mrs. Jeannette Crowthers, 606 G street southeast, the president, Mrs. Annie Springman, presiding. ~ The annual Christmas party was held, gifts being presented to each member. Mrs. Elsie Vandervort, supreme chief, made the presentation speeches. There were also short addresses by Mrs. Bessie Woody and Mrs. Emma Motyka. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Motyka, 1436 F street north- east, January 13. Election of officers. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, met January 2, Most Excellent Chief Alice Kirby presiding. The degre. was conferred on Mrs. Miller and an ad- dress was made by Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kennicutt. At the last meet- ing, January 9, the following officers were installed by Installing Officer Edyth Berg and staff: Most excellent chief, Mrs. Della Sipos; excellent senior, Mrs. Whitworth; excellent junior, Mrs. Ella Suthard; manager, Mrs. Thelma Simmons; protector. Mrs. Louise Au- rand; guard, Mrs. Lillian Kraemer; mis- tress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Alice Smith; mistress of finance, Mrs. Mary C. Hooper; degree captain, Mrs. Lillian Creamer; electrician, John Prescott; musician, Mrs. Freda Stine, and press representative, Mrs. Ella Thornton. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The House Committee entertained Monday evening in honor of the officers and trustees of Court 212. The chair- man, Mrs. Ellen Smith, was assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Katherine Keeley, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Jennie Sims and Miss Margaret Keane. At the business meeting Tuesday evening reports were read from the chairmen of all committees. ‘The annual card party of the Con- verts’ League will be held January 15, Mrs. Margaret Mork in charge; Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Con- verts' League. The annual vespers will be held at St. Gabriel's Church Sunday evening, January 25. Right Rev. John Mc- Namara will be the celebrant. Arrange- ments are in charge of Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, chaplain of Court 212. A card party will be given by the members of the Welfare Committee, Mrs. Katherine Martin, chairman, and the Committee on Decorations, Mrs. Alberta Jones, chairman, the evening of January 22. At the meeting of the juniors, held last Friday, arrangements were com- pleted for the dance January 23 at the Al:yslan Club. 4 — one-day retreat been ed at the Washington Retreat Hmo\lse.ln charge of the Sisters of the Atonement, for February 15. Rev. Joseph Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church, will be retreat master. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Mary Ahern, chairman. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Mrs. Kathryne Growdon, deputy su- preme campaign organizer, of Chili- cothe, Ohio, will arrive here today to spend several weeks in conference with the local members, in order to present to them plans for the Chicago pageant and convention to be held next July. Mrs. Growdon will be at the club house and will be glad to meet any who wish to see her. Officers of Brightwood Review will be installed Monday evening at the Mac- farland School. = Mrs. Kathryne Grow- don will be the installing officer. A social hour will follow, when Mrs. Grow- don will meet the members. Columbia Review will hold a pay-to- play card party at the club house Tues- day evening. . Abram, Mrs. Red- ding and Mrs. Towner are in charge of the card tables. A meeting of deputies is called for Tuesday evening at the club house to confer with Mrs. Growdon and make plltnm for her campaign while in the city. A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Grow- don will be given at the club house Monday at 12:30 o'clock. All members who wish to attend make reservations by calling Potomac 3229. Liberty Union Review will be the hostess. A card party will be held at the club l’é&])u;e Saturday evening by the Boosters’ ub. The presidents of all reviews are asked to meet Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Growdon to arrange with her for her local campaign. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Praser Camp will hold its annual in- stallation_of officers tomorrow night at the W. O. W. Temple. This meeting will be' 6pen to all Woodmen and their families and friends. As special guests, the new officers of Morris Sheppard | Lod Grove of the Woodmen Circle will be publicly installed by State Manager Rosa Canada of Baltimore. The Zouaves of Fraser Camp will act as a guard of honor for Capt. William Helgensen at his induction into office as consul commander. The Mystery Committee has prepared a program of entertainment and refreshments will be served. Oak Camp inaugurated its new admin- istration,. headed by Consul Comdr. Carl A. Cole, Wednesday evening. Maj. Thurs- ton G. Brown acted as installing officer, supported by Company A of the Uni- form Rank under Capt. Albert King. The elaborate ritual ceremonies were followed by & dance. It was announced that the annual banquet of the camp's officers will be held January 28 at the Winston Hotel. Capt. William A. Wade and Company C of Elm Camp will officiate at the in- stallation of the new officers next Friday night at the temple. Howard Sangston, consul commander; Frank Peck, adviser lieutenant; Willlam A. Riley, escort, and William Wolfley, banker, all are past commanders of the camp and efficient ritualists. These veterans have agreed to serve during 1931, when Washington Der Deutschi Literarischi Verein.— ‘The annual Christmas evening recently at the home of Miss Anita Schade, it. The Lovette Choral Club, directed by Eva Whitford Lovette, gave two numbers; Ethel Lynn Fast and Paige Burroughs, duets; Anita Schade, ; Anita Virginia Mueller, Louise Worden, Adalia Noth, Emma M. von Seyfried and Else Kotz, recitations; Misses Mayo, Volland, Gaw- ler and Swemson, quartets. At the meeting January 17, R. Ware will speak on his visit to Weimar, and 8. K. Scheltema will speak on “Chris- tian Morgenstern.” Willa Semple, pian- ist, and R. N. Snodgrass, soprano, will furnish the music. District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of Amer- ica, met with the president, Mrs. Grimes, at the Schuyler Arms January 2. Miss Kate M. Jaquette read a paper on her ancestor, Jean Paul Jaquette, the first Colonial Governor of Delaware under Dutch rule appointed by Peter Stuyve- sant in 1655. Mrs. Florence Jaynes Gates has pre- sented the chapter with a flag and standard in memory of Mrs. Caroline Amelia Kinsley. The resignations of Miss Lillian and Miss Ida Norton were received. Chevy Chase Branch, N. L. A.P. W.— Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton was hostess at a business meeting in her apart- ment at the Shoreham Hotel last Sat- urday evening. It was decided that two members will act as joint hostesses each month during the coming year, beginning alphabetically. Mrs. William Butler Bonham and Mrs. Robert Ben- nett will be the hostesses for February. Mrs. Anton Cron, as chairman of Ways and Means Committee, had charge of the dinner which followed the business meeting, assisted by Mrs. David McPherson, the treasurer, in honor of the president, Mrs. Richard Yates, and the past president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, and Judge and Mrs. George Butte, who left immedi- ately after the dinner for California, where they will sail for the Philippines, where Judge Butte has been appoint- ed vice governor by President Hoover. American Association of University ‘Women’s Club.—The tea tomorrow at 4 o'clock will be in ci Vassar Alumnae. Mrs. Hugl national president of the Parent- ‘Teacher Association, will be the guest of honor and speaker. The branch meeting will follow. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. David L. Wnig, Mrs.” William K. Cooper, Mrs. W. A. Slade, Mrs. George Garzmer, Mrs. Weatherly, Miss Newell, Miss Zartman. The Seminar o International Re- lations Study Group will meet January 13 at 7:15 pm. Basil M. Manly will be_the leader. The informal card party will be Jan- uary 15 at 8 pm. There will be an open forum on “Better Ways of Household Purchas- ing,” arranged by the Education Com- mittee January 16 at 8 pm. The opening talk will be by Ruth O’Brien, in charge of textile and clothing di- vision, United States Bureau of Home Economics, followed by informal dis- cussion of available guides to the in- telligent selection of foods, clothing, furnishings and other goods. Helen W. Atwater will preside. Abraham Lincoln Circle held its in- stallation at the Willard Hotel Monday associate councilor, Mrs. Eva vice councilor, Mrs. Thelma Henderson; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Muriel Jasper; conductor, Mrs. Rosalle Selby; warden, Alfred Red- miles; inside sentinel, Mrs. Hattie An- derson; outside sentinel, Everett Robert- son; trustee, 18 months, Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Whittington; junior past councilor, Mrs. Susie Lewis; associate past councilor, Mrs. Idella Walker. Plans were made for the annual visitation, January 19, at 1023 New Jersey avenue. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB- ERT Ridgway: Marshall Officers were installed by Hope Coun- cil last Tuesday. Bingo games at next week’s meeting, meeting of drill team January 15 at home of Mrs. Robinson, meeting of Past Officers’ Club January 26 at home of Mrs. King, 314 D street southeast, and card party January 27. Columbia Council met Monday night. The installation of officers-elect was deferred until January 19. The card party scheduled for January 19 was postponed until February 2. Past Deputy Mrs. Minnie Pote, State As- sociate Recording Secretary Mrs. Emma Barnes and Mr. Barnes of Justice Council made addresses. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, will hold installation of officers Monday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple. W. O. Hayes, great commander, will be the installing offi- cer. There will be a class initiation for 55 candidates, the work to be performed by the degree team of Calvert Tent of Baltimore. Eureka Hive has been in- vited. ‘The installation of officers of Eureka Hive will be held January 26 at North- east Masonic Temple. Capital Court, Junior Department, will meet January 17 at 10 am. at Northeast Masonic Temple, when its officers will be installed. ROYAL ARCAUUM. Oriental Council held its installation of officers Tuesday evening. Deputy Grand Regent James C. Dulin conduct- ed the installation, assisted by Grand Regent Charles A. Bell, acting as grand guide. ‘The Boosters’ Club met with District Oouncil Wednesday evening, when plans were made for a campaign for new members. President Joseph F. Bras- hears presided. Municipal Council will install officers tomorrow evening, January 12. Kismet Council will have a supper following its meeting and installation of officers Janu: 14. Deputy Kulze will be the guest of honor. B.P. 0. E. ‘Washington Lodge will go to_Alexan- dria, Va., tomorrow night as the guest of Alexandria Lodge. The officers of ‘Washington Lodge will initiate a large class of candidates for Alexandria ige. Next Wednesday's session will open at 7:30 pm. Anothe: initiation will be featured. The State Association officers and trustees will meet Thursday at Fred- erick, Md., to complete final details for the grand exalted ruler and his staff on their official visit to the jurisdiction. UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS. Officers of St. John’s Commandery were installed at the January meeting by Grand Comdr. Walter E. Allen, as- sisted by Past Grand Comdr. E. Lavinia Cator and Grand Herald William C. Cole. The officers are: Noble com- mander, Joseph E. Benjamin; _vice noble commander, Nettie E. Gray; worthy prelate, Gerhart E. Toepper; keeper of records and financial keeper of records, Willlam E. Graham; treas- urer, Jennie H. Cole; herald, Arthur G. Cole; warders, Mary I. Graham and Jennie C. Bean and Past Noble Comdr. Frank H. Col MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Washington Camp drill team elected officers January 7. Those elected and is to be the host for the convention of | install the Head Camp of the jurisdiction of Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Past State councilor and depu:{. Mrs. Mamie Howell, will install the ficers of Virginia Dare Council Janu- ary 14, when plans will be made for the degree, which will be conferred January 28. At the last meeting of Old Glory Council State conductor and deputf. Mrs. Belle Gibson, installed the fol lowing officers; Councilor, 'y Miss Ovillia F. M. Oliver, t of arms. Carl C. State lecturer, and Past President K. E. Purdy spoke. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Capitol Lodge met Tuesday night, when officers were installed by Deputy Supreme Comdr. William J. Nally, as- sisted by the past supreme commander and others. r & dance to d, | luncheon ' the evening. Mrs. Sarah Deeds, presi- dent, was the installing oé’c‘:rt. ‘The officers are: President, Mrs. Media G. Bergren; senior vice president, Miss Re- becca L. Blaine; junior vice president, Mrs. Catherine Boss; secretary and reg- istrar, Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds; treasurer, Miss Nellie C. Colclazier; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Howard; patriotic inspector, Mrs. Ida Smith; conductor, Miss Ellen Bur- kins; assistant conductor, Mrs. Edith King; assistant guard, Miss Beatrice Deeds; musician, Mrs. May Parker. F. J. Young, commander of the De- partment of Potomac of G. A. R.; Mrs. Margaret lopkins Worrell, national press corr®pondent, member of Beck Oircle; Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, presi- dswmt, Gen. Beck Circle; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, past president of Gen. Beek Circle; Mrs. E. M. Owry, president of McKinley Circle; Mrs. Emma Hay- ward, Mrs. Olive Johnson, past presi- man, past prasident of James Rice Cir- cle, New York, and Mrs. Ella W. South- ard and Mrs, Irene M. Graf of Grant Circle made addresses. Resolutions on death of Mrs. Helen Nelson Doocy read and ordered spread on the records. Presentation of awards of merit was made by the president to Nellie C. Colclazier and Sarah E. Deeds for being present at every meeting dur- ing the year. Honorable mention to Rebecca L. Blaine and Ellen Burroughs Foster, they having missed but one meeting during the year. The National Capital Chapter of the national organization of the Delphian Society will meet Wednesday at 10:45 am. at the Young Women’s Christian Association, The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club will meet January 13, at 8 o'clock. Miss Jess Fayno and Miss Helen Lewis will be the hostesses. The Department of Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps, entertained in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic at the Thomas Circle Club New Year day from 1 to 5 p.m. The department pres- ident, Mrs. Delie O'Brien, and her staft were guests of honor. Mrs. Addie Hick- man, senior vice president of the depart- ment, and Mrs Charlotte M. Cary led in a group of patriotic songs, with Mrs. Hermoine Sutton at the piano. With he grand march, Miss Irene Lerch at the piano, the department commander and staff and the department president and staff and past department officers took places in the receiving line. Miss Lerch gave a piano recital. Many of the guests attended the re- ception given by Mrs. Cora L. Manoly from 6 to 9 p.m. The department convention will be held at Pythian Temple February 17 and 8 at 8 pm. The officers-elect of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps will be jointly installed at Pythian Temple February 20 at 8 p.m. District of Columbia League of Amer- ican Pen Women.—An artists' tea will be held today in the Stoneleigh Court studio from 4 to 5:30 o'clock when an exhibit of ofls and water colors—por- traits and still life—by Caroline Bean Binyon will be shown. Assisting Mrs. Binyon at the tea will be Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, Mrs. Grace Merrill Ruckman, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill. The music_group, under the chair- manship of Bess Heath Olmstead, will meet tomorrow night for composition stbutsiyi;ollowtd by a glee club rehearsal at 8:15. At a meeting of the poetry group Tues- day night Agnes M. Newman, chglrman. will present Benjamin Musser, poet and critic, who will speak on “Analyzed Rhyme,” at 8 o'clock. Mme. Felian Garzin will preside at Les Causeries francaises at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Membership Committee an- nounces that Miss Marguerite Mengold, feature writer, has been admitted into active membership in the league. The next Coffee House Talk will be January 19, when Helen Orr Watson will present Charles E. Russell as guest speaker. National League of American Pen Women.—The National Executive Board will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, first national vice president, will preside and will report arrangements for the celebrity breakfast January 24 at the Willard. ' Mrs. G. G. White, na- tional chairman of membership, will present applications for membership. This is the final month in which short stories may be submitted in the league’s national short-story contest, which closes January 31. The annual book contest, under Mrs. Edna M. Col- man of the Department of Letters con- tinues to March 1, with a second con- test running to March 1, 1932. This month marks the conclusion also of the ensemble contest for the composer members of the league. The choral contest continues until December 31. The drama contest continues until March 1. The Nutrition Section of the District Home Economics Association will meet at the Red Cross Building, Seventeenth and D streets, January 13, at 8 p.m. Miss Miriam Birdseye, extension special- ist in nutrition, will give a talk on “Buying Health Protection With Your Food Money.” ‘The homemakers’ section meets at the American __ Association of University Women Club House, 1634 I street, January 14, at 1:30 pm. The subject will be “Refrigeration.’ ‘The women in business section will hold a dinner meeting January 20, at 6 p.m., at the American Association of University Woman, 1634 I street. Miss Eleanor Enwright will speak on the work of the National Dairy Council. The Argyle Study Club were enter- talned New Year eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Douglas, Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md. Bridge was followed by darcing. A buffet supper was served at midnight. The next reg- ular meeting is January 13 with Mrs. Charles Morgan, Cathedral Mansions, Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. A paper on “Ghengis Khan” will be read by Mrs. N. M. Little. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Cfll’r installed officers January 6, at the Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines Club rooms. Mrs. Rosalie M. Shelton conducted the installation exercises. Officers are: President, Mrs. Esther Lippold; senior vice president, Mrs. Anna Ecker: junior vice president, Mrs. Emma Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Addie W. Hickman; sec- retary, Mrs. Agnes F. Sibley; chaplain, Miss Frances Taylor; conductor, Mrs. Genevieve Cralg; assistant conductor, Mrs. Mary V. Fauth; guard, Mrs. Allie M. Stone; assistant guard, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Char- lotte Cary; press correspondent, Miss Lavina Bashford; musician, Mrs. May Parker; color bearers, Mrs. Irene Graf, Mrs. Eleanor C. Deno, Miss Anna Hage, Mrs. Nan Slattery. Mrs. Allie Stone, wife of the resident mother, Mrs. Campbell, served lunch- eon in compliment to the retiring pre: dent, Mrs. Cora Manoly. The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing is sponsoring an evening school for the deafened patients of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital upon the solicitation of the medical staff. The class is in charge of an ex- perienced teacher and a committee of e;iper'. co-workers each Tuesday eve-| ning. The regular practice class of the league meets Monday at 8 pm. at the club rooms, 826 Connecticut avenue. The Washington Cultus Club met January 6 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, 4700 Sixteenth street. After to roughs Foster; guard, Mrs. Kate Per-. dent of Grant Circle; Mrs. G. C. Hart- U. assisting hostess. The Southern Cross Chapter, U. D. | hostess C.—Mrs. Albert Ford Ferguson, presi- dent, has been appointed by the presi- dent’ general, Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky, to serve as a third member of a committee to purchase a 3 the Stars and Bars, to be pre- sented to the Louvain Library, in Bel- gium. Miss Jessica Smith was made chairman of the committee and Mrs. Jeanne Weinman is the other member. Mrs. Weinman asked, at the conven- tion, for the privilege of paying for the flag’ and “carrying it across,” which was granted to her. One of the honorary presidents of the . D. C., Princess Camille de Polinac of Paris, France, has been asked to repre- sent the U. D. C. in its presenation to the library at Louvain. Women's City Club—Hostesses for the tea today are Mrs. Miriam B. Berry- hill, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark and Mrs. Francis D. Merchant. ‘The Membership Committee will meet tomorrow at 4:45 p.m. A pilgrimage to the Washington Cathedral will be made by interested club members Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss is in charge of arrangements. Miss E. Agnes Dillon will address the current events section Tuesday at 4:50 pm. ‘The January meeting of the board of directors will be held Tuesday evening. The business and professional section will hold its monthly dinner Wednesday at 6 o'clock. The chairman, Dr. A. Frances Foye, will preside. Miss Julia D. Connor, who is heading the mem- bership opportunity campaign, will in- troduce the speakers. The committee for institutions has arranged a luncheon for Thursday at 1 o'clock, preceding a visit to the Na- tional Training School for Boys. Miss yfilfwluccmwfllbemchunotm The music section announces a second recital of the month for Friday evening. Columbian Women of George Washing- ton University — Resolutions looking toward the organization of a committee on the bicentennial with a view to mak- ing plans for participation in the 1932 celebration were adopted at a meeting Tuesday. The speaker was Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hooes. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman of the Committee on Reorganization, announced appointment of the following members to her committee: Mrs. Charles S. Collier, Miss Josephine Hopkins, Dean Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. D. K. shute, Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs. Willard Hayes Yeager. Additional appointments will be announced later. Mrs. Doyle reported that at a recent meeting of the committee constructive discussion of the problems in hand was had and various phases assigned to the members for further study. She an- nounced that definite posals would be submitted to Columbia Women at the February meeting. Upon motion of Dean Peet, it was voted to transfer $190 from the general scholarship fund to the Lillian Young Herron Scholarship. The organization also voted a special appropriation of $50, upon the suggestion of the provost of the university, to meet an emer- gency faced by a young woman student of the university. The following new members were elected: Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden, Mrs. Mildred von Eiff Eichner, Miss Edna M. Luerr, Miss Sara Reed, Miss Eliza- beth Bunten, Miss Carolyn Seibert and Miss Gwendolyn Folsom. The Washington Chapter Hadassah, Mrs. Dave Alpher, president, will tender a luncheon to . Edward Jacobs, president of the national organization, at the Hamilton at 12:30 o'clock Janu- ary 15. Reservations, which are in charge of Mrs. Louis Krupsaw, close Tuesday morning. All Hadassah mem- ble'r:(.’ of this chapter or others, are in- v The Hadassah food sale opened Thurs- ii‘sy h;is swr‘%‘]:fyeven‘h and L streets. rs. Harry Wal is in charge. There will be a meeting of the Doflors’ Lunch Committee Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. William I. Ogus, chairman of that committee, at the Jewish nity Center. The District Sunshine Society met at the home of Mrs. John B. Morrey, 2301 Connecticut avenue, last Monday. As- sisting hostesses were Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Danforth. Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools in the District, spoke. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 2, elected officers as follows: Mrs. Rose Martin, president; Miss Mary Niland, vice pres- ident; Miss Annie Cady, financial sec- retary; Mrs. Nellie Cook, recording sec- retary; Miss Bessie McGinniss, treasu- rer; Mrs. Mary Kengla, chairman of Standing Committee; Mrs. Mary Grif- fin, chairman of Sick Committee; Mrs. Mae Thompson, mistress at arms, and Miss Marie Baynes, sentinel. A silver service was presented to the president. manager of the club, assisted by her| Political Study Club—At a meeting Monday at the Mayflower Hotel of the Executive Board it was announced by Mrs. Henry Albers, chairman of the Program Committee, that the guest speaker at the January 17 meeting, at the Washington Club, will be Dr. Cho- Chu Wu, Minister of China. Mrs. John W. Bennett will present the speaker and head the receiving line at the social following, when the guests of honor will be Mme. Davila, Mme. Kato, wife of the first secretary of the Japanese embassy; Mme. di Girolamo, wife of the chancel- lor of the Italian embassy, and Miss Eliz- abeth Johnson. Mme. Ismail Bey, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Egyptian legation, and Mme. Dimitrii, wife of the financial attache, Rumanian legation, will preside at the tea table. The Society of Federal Translators met Monday evening with President E. B. Clristie in the chair. Lindsay S. Perkins of the Translating Bureau, De- partment of State, read a paper. B. H. Lamore, chairman of the Committee on Reclassification of Translators, and Mrs, Alma E. Warthen and Miss G. W. Holin- ger, members of the committee, gave re- ports on their researches. Mrs, J. W. Perkins and Miss J. H. Boernsen, secre- tary, were directed to ascertain the Elizabeth | T . Arrangem the presentation eof the “Ceremony Light,” a fantasy in three scenes, to given at Plerce Hall, uary 21, sixty-second anniversary of the sorority. The Torch Club of Washington.—Dr. Willlam Showalter, associate editor of the National Geographic Magazine, will speak on “Present Day Conditions in South America and Their Significance” at the meeting of the club at 6:45 p.m., January 12, in the Cosmos Club. d Capital City Club.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Streetz entertained the members and friends at their home January 3. A public bingo party will be given Janu- ary 17, at the Capitol Park Hotel. Twentieth Century Club.—The section will meet wnwfl&'nlt 1 pm. the Carlton Hotel. . Margaref Harder, chairman of art, of the General art at program. The music section will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Maud Sewall will give a talk on “Orches- tras, Their History, Development and The nature section will meet at the Fort Myer Station, Rosslyn, Va., Wed- nesday, at 10:50 a.m. for a trip throug! Arlington and the Experimental Farm. The civics section will meet at 12:30 pm., Thursday, at the Y. W. C. A Laurence F. Schmeckebier will discuss — in District “Suggested Cl Government.” Archibald H will give a brief talk, and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will report for the clean city campaign. Council of Jewish Women. — The monthly board meeting was held Jan- uary 6. Reports of working committee chairmen were read. The question of a suitable memorial for the late Mrs. Eigh Street Temple will be held January 13. The Aloysian Club conducted a round table discussion January 4. The D, v besides eve! that are met with by the Catholic laity, * is devoting a_ port of time to the study of the mass through the me- dium of “The Mass of the Apostles.” Ahf‘n“. O'Hara is leader of the discus- ns. The regular monthly meeting of the club will be held at the club house, 47 street, Tuesday evening. ' The Philo-Classics were recently en- tertained by Mrs. Grant S, Barnhart in her home, 1434 Rhode Island avenue, when a Christmas luncheon was served. Mrs. R. Bruce Bare gave readings. 2 entertained the ' club January 2 at her residence, at 1857 Lamont street. After luncheon & Ppaper was read by Mrs. G. D. Stevens, with an interpretation by Mrs. Harris. The club will meet January 16 with the president, Mrs. L. A. Palmer, 11i1 Harvard street. The Rowac Club met January 7 at the home of Mrs. Willlam DeKleine in Tilden Gardens. The afternoon passed with bridge and se . Tea Wwas served by the hostess, by Mrs. Don C. Smith, Mrs. Paul L. Hutch- ., Mrs. P. E. Moise and Mrs. Neville C. Hall. The next meeting will be a trip ;hmu;h the N;lfionzle Mgum Art, Gal- ery January under guidance of Mrs. Ellis Logan. The Zonta Club held a luncheon meeting at the Raleigh Hotel last Wed- Efd‘y and after a Mrs. Mary Hickey, director of U. 8.~ Veteran Nurses, and Mrs. Walter D. Brookings (Martha), a former member of Boston Zonta Club, were guests at the luncheon. ‘The ‘Woman’s n_Temperance Union will be held at the Roosevelt Friday at 10:30 lucts and Mrs. O. G. Christgan will hiive c pllll)ucity ‘demonstration. a luncheon, f¢ by Rev. Mark Depp and others. Mrs. B. D. Shreve will be the at the convention and Mrs. nd Arthur Williams soloist . Willard meeting in- Statuary Hall Peb- ruary 17 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Charles T. Windle, chairman of the mother-daughter banquet, held a meeting this week and have the banquet in March. ‘The North Star Union held its Jan- uary meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fowler, 801 Rittenhouse street. The as- sistant hostesses were Mrs. Zelah Farmer, Mrs. Ida G. Blish, Mrs. H. L. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. H. , Mrs. J. C. Rau and Miss Julia Mrs. Marie N. Brinley, presi- sided. , Francis Browne, evangelistic director, introduced Miss Rebecca , from the Kentucky Mountains, who gave a talk. Reports were given by Mrs. Mildred K. Hicks, Mrs, J. E. Fox, Mrs. J. E. Fowler, Mrs. E. M. Gustafson and Mrs. Edward Doocey. Deets Pickett, associate of Dr. Clarence True Wilson, - , _general secretary Methodist Board of Prohibi- tion and Public Morals, made an ad- dress. Mrs. Zelah Farmer, Wm'hlh Ribbon in during the holidays. Mrs. H. B. Linton, chairman of Membership, outlined 3 a plan for each member to bring in ome - new member on their birthdays. ‘The new members were elected, Mrs. Fred Holden, jr., and Clarence J. West, honorary. The following members of Shepherd Park Union, Mrs. C. F. Fer- guson, Miss Julia Bell and Mrs. Bowen, ‘were guests. Mrs. Nellle M. Good, Har- risburg, Pa., mother of the president, was honorary guest. ANNOUNCEMENT THE NEW OLDSMOBILE 1931 Models Are Here Over 40 Improvements, Including 12 Outstanding Advantages And ot NEW LOW PRICES We Cordially Invite You to See and Drive This NEW OLDSMOBILE, and Then Use It for Your Comparisons WISCONSIN MOTOR CO. ey, guests of the hostess. Petworth Woman’s Club.—The hos- pitality section will meet Wednesday st 1063 Wisconsin Ave. West 1373-1384 hington’s Oldest Dealer