Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1931, Page 51

e M. M.; Warren G. Harding, No. 39, M. M.; Chevy Chase, No. 42, E. A. Petworth, No. 47, family night, 8 o'clock. Saturday—Lebanon, No. 7. M. M., special, 7 p.m. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3, and Hiram, No. 10, joint grand visitation. Tu —Potomac, No. 8, grand tation, 8 p.m. ‘Wednesday—Washington Naval, No. 6, and Anacostia, No. 13, Joint grand visitation. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Order of the Temple. ‘Wednesday—Washington, No. 1, Order of the Red Cross. SCOTTISH RITE. ‘Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Coun- cil of Kadosh, statutory as- sembly. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Thursday—Kallipolis Grotto, an- Tual meeting and election of officers. HE Grand Commandery _of Knights Templar for the Dis- trict has issued invitations to the annual inspection, com- petitive_drill and ball to be held at the Washington Auditorium Tuesday evening, February 3, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Velled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will hold its annual meeting and elect and install officers for the new year on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Grotto headquarters, 1212 street northwest. The election of officers would seem to present no con- test inasmuch as no rival candidates for the follawing have been announced: For monarch, Cariton F. Howell; chief Oscar A. O. Oehmler; of ceremonies, Frederick treasurer, Past Monarch L. Whiting Estes; secretary, Past Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey; trustee, Nathan Weil, and sentinel, Charles H. Corby. Petworth Lodge, No. 47, is going to give Sver Friday evening to a family night, with refreshments and dancing after a program of entertainment starting at 8 o'clock. Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, at its last meeting, the attendance at which was one of the largest in the history of the. lodge, had Rev. Dr. Abram Simon to act as guest chaplain and deliver the opening prayer. During the evening informal visits were paid the lodge by Col. . Fred Cook, grand of Masons of the District; master Gratz E. Dunkum and C. C. Coombs, past ; Prank M. Roller, yersary in the temple after a short business meeting. ‘There will be dancing, entertainment and refreshments. Members and vis- itors are invited to come and to bring their ladies. Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8., at the Shrine elubhouse, 1315 K street, recently the following officers elected for the " Robert 5. Regar, poten- ge F. E. Ghiselli, treas- urer, and P. Lawrence Walker, re- corder. Representatives to the 1931 session of the Imperial Council in Cleve- land in June are Leonard P. Steuart, past ntate of Almas Temple and Oriental guide of the Impe- uncil; James C. Hoyle, past po- tentate; P. Lawrence Walker, recorder; Robert S. Regar, potentate, and James T. Prendergast, chief rabban. Trustees for & term of three years are William Montgomery and L. Whiting Estes. Robert 8. Regar, the newly elected tate, is & past master of The New erusalem Lodge, No. 9, and at present instructor of work, master of ceremonies and chaplain in that lodge; grand mar- shal of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia and representing the juris- diction of Kentucky in the Grand Lodge in the District of Columbia. He is high m’ul of Columbla Chapter, No. 1, al Arch Masons, and represents the | Jurisdiction of Nova Scotia in the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia; president of the High Priests’ Associa- tion the District; member of the Convehtion of Anointed High Priests; | of Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters: of Columbia Command- ery, No. 2, Knights Templar; of Albert Pike Consistory, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons; of the Temple Masonic Club; of the Royal Order of Jesters; of the Order of the Red Cross of Constantine, and honorary member of many Shrine temples. Mr. Regar is also administrative assistant to the Postmaster General and purchasing | agent of the Post Office Department. ‘The uniformed bodies of Almas Tem- ple. A. A. O. N. M. S., will give one of their delightful dances Saturday. Tick- | ets are now in the hands of the various members, and also may be procured from the recorder at Almas Temple | clubhouse, 1315 K street. All the ‘dances are being held at the | new Almas Temple clubhouse, and due to the limited capacity of the ball room, ( only a certain number of dancers can be accommodated. Dancing will be from 9 to 12. Maj. Thacker V. Walker, president of the Ionic Club, announces & meet- ing for 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Washington Hotel, including A oker and an_ entertainment of high order. The club is composed of Mas- ter Masons employed in the Treasury Department. the General Accounting Office, the White House and the Capi- tol, and has branches in Philadelphia, | Ban Francisco and Los Angeles. In addition to President Walker of the Treasury Department, the follow- ing officers for 1931 were elected at & recent meeting: Elton J. Layton, vice dent; John L. Bateman, secretary; L W. Al!xu;‘ti:!r, treasurer, and A. T. Ogden, marshal, and Guy G. Harper, doorkeeper. 55 ‘The Temple Club of Master Masons of the United State Post Office Depart- ment will meet Friday in the Odd Pel- Jows' Temple, 419 Seventh street. It is expected that announcement will be made of the personnel of the stand- ing committees of the club for the new year. The meeti) will be in charge of members of the club from the Bureau of the Third Assistant The committee wold, chairman; J. O. Buckingham, E. F. Roberson and Nel- son B. Wentazel. r General EASTERN STAR. Joppa Lodge Chapter celebrated its tenth p:lrt.hdl meeting. The disth guests in cluded, Grand Jatron Theodore Lewis, the grand matron and grand patron of Maryland and many present and pasf fl’lnd officers of the District, as well as 931 matrons and trons. Grand Conductress Mrs. Mamie Green- :'t’lfi‘et was welcomed. She was presented Past. Herbert Ludwig. A program was Numbers by the THE SUNDAY Chaj degrees will be hbfil’?rylf.dmu'mbl S Almas Temple, 1315 K street. gfi“uh- d eon and business meeting of Aux- {liary Home Board was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cromelin last Tues- day afternoon to plan coming activities. Columbia Chapter will meet January 26 at Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and nyon streets. Degrees will be con- ferred, The annual dance and card wfly, sponsored by the Ways and eans Commiittee, will be held at the | New Shoreham Hotel February 5. Rich- ard Rambo is in charge of all arrange- ments. Tables for bridge may be re- served with Mrs. Lena Fisher. of silver from the chapter by - tron Florence A. Balley and nofi.hednl Chapter, after a short busl: from the officers of 1926 by Past Patron | i meeting, was entertained by selec- on the guitar by Prof. Holt and Miss Bird; also vocal solos by Junior ven, as follows: | Past Matron Martin, accompanied by mana brothers’ | Mrs, Watson. The degrees will be con- orchestra, solos by Miss Passero, | ferred January 28. s accompanied by Miss Temple on the piano; reading by Mrs. Yi Hall of Bethany Chapter. Mizpah Chapter met January 20. ‘There were refresh- | After a business meeting an entertain- mgxx'lhu and dancing in the banquet hall. | ment was given by Mrs. Naomi Grinder, dowment Committee, e Past | Mrs. Elsie Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Case and Patron Josiah L. Carr, chairman, met at { Mrs. Clara Keull. The Auxiliary Home the home of the vice chairman, Past|Board will have a meeting and lunch- Matron Florence A. Bailey. Plans were formulated for a card party after the business meeting on Endowment night, M11r1c‘h 18. e grand matron appointed Past Matron Emma Blood to be a member of the Temple Committee. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet at the home of the chairman, Associate Matron Mrs. Mildred Conway, 4120 Elghth street. The past matrons of the <hapter are invited. e Assoclation of Past Matrons and Patrons of this chapter will meet at the home of its president, Mrs. Florence A. Bailey, 1415 Hamilton street, January 27. Mrs. Lena E. Bodell, matron, and Charles Lewis Gable, patron, will be the honora sts. The hostesses and hosts will be Past Matrons Emma T. Blood, Mabel S. Boyd, Ruth Mills and Ruth H. Eskridge, Past Patrons John H. Seavers and William H. Boyd. Federal Chapter will havk a_turkey eon at the Aster January 26 at 12 o'clock. Later the members®will go to the temple. The hostesses are Ethel D. Jones and Marie A. Morris. Gavel Chapter met January 20. Later Matron Coates and Patron Rouzee, ac- companied by other officers, visited Chevy Chase Chapter, which was cele- brating its fifth birthday anniversary. Past Patron Donald Kessler, as general chairman, assisted by Past Matron Praetorous and Louise Reed, announce plans for the annual dance and card rty to be held at the Mayflower Hotel Eflrch 14; a rummage sale to be held at Twenty-first and K streets January 26, 27 and 28. The Home Board met January 22 at the home of Louise Reed. .| Matron Ruth J. Coates announces the 3, will be char- next meeting, Februar 1 ‘entertainment ter member night, wi and refreshments. Matron Evelyn Booker and Patron dinner January 29 at All Souls’ Church, | T. Paul Speake of Brookland Chapter Fifteenth and Harvard streets, from 5 | will have an “at home" tea today from to 7 pm.. The next chapter meeting s 14 to 7 o'clock for their chapter mem- February 12, at which time they will|pers and friends at the matron's home, celebrate the fifth birthdy anniversary, (4110 Thirteenth place northeast. and will entertain the 1931 matrons and trons. patrans. bl Martha Chapter was entertained Jan- uary 16 by the Auxililary Home Board, under the chairmanship of Associate Matron Emma H. Masson, by a playlet, th the following cast: Associate M: tfon Emma H. Masson, Past Alice*M. Dixon, Leah Fernald, McLaughlin, Bertha Johnson, Stella Towner, Maud Watts, Pauline Fry, fin" the Masonic Temple, The General Home Board will meet Thirtecnth street and New .York avenue, at 1 o'clock January 26. Those planning to attend will meet at the Ebbitt at 12 noon for luncheon. The chapter's 8 Mo | Temple Committee will meet Tuesday “n‘llnnr evening at the home of Junior Past Matron Ruth Speake, 2805 Monroe street northeast. Leona Augusterfer, Mary Beavers, Mary | grope Chapter, No. 30, tendered a re- Galloway, Bernetta Beavers, Sadie Rog- ers, Lottie McDuffie, Mary Carter, Anna ception to its new officers, followed by dancing and refreshments, January 14. Van Horn, Hermine Fisher, Bianche | qaRCNE 0T T o8 o "be January 28. Heimer, Past Patron Richard E. Titlow, Past Patron Carleton R. Fry. A sketch was given in which Matron Elsie and t Patron Fry participated. The annual dance and card party will be held February 4. Sarah Sharah is taking reservations for the card tables. The degrees will be conferred Febru- ary 6. At the last meeting of Washington Centennial Chapter the degrees were conferred on three candidates, The chapter will give a card y and dance Fel 13, at the w Shoreham 5 matron, Mrs. Mary H. Bayles, has been elected president of the Asso- ciation of Matrons and Patrons of 1931. d‘;‘ha H?p:m(w Committee met Mon- night a Mrs. grlb Cel At the next meeting the program will be in star points. ‘The ways and means committee East Gate Chapter will give a dance ursday evening, at East Gate Temple, ller, Tilden Gardens. of the chapter, charge of the Following the business session, the eve- ning will be devoted to the home-com- ing of the grand matron of the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Amy C. Hollander. An appropriate rogram has been arranged, which will Be followed by dancing. At the last meeting of La Fayette Lodge Chapter “new officers’ night” was observed. There was an informal re- ception to the officers, followed by a m, refreshments and dancing. At the meeting January 28 a short business session will be held, after which the members will join with Hope Chap- ter in their “welcome home” to the grand matron. La Fayette's birthday ‘the home of the chairman, | Party has been postponed until Febru- ary 25. Bethlehem Chapter will celebrate its thirty-fourth birthday anniversary Tues- day evening. The Ways and Means of { Committee will hold a dance and card at the Wardman Park Hotel Feb- ruary 17, with J. .C. Darnall as chair- Rhode Island and Mills avenues north- [man. The chapter was entertained &t The chapter celebrated its fifteenth birthday anniversary at~the last meet- ing. Among the distinguished guests were Grand Patron Theodore G. Lewls, Past Grand Matrons Cowles and Fletch- its last meeting with readings by Mrs. Myrtle Davis. ©ODD FELLOWS. The Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will meet in annual session er, Past Grand Patrons Poynton, Plitt | Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows and Dulin; Miss Edith canductress, Associate Grand Matron Wiltiams and the Mrs, Elizabeth Plitt of Temple. The session will be presided -and | over by Grand Master Elmer Cummings. the | Nomination and election of officers will District; Grand Matron, Mrs. Amanda | be held and the business of the Grand Hickman and Grand Patron Horace E.|Lodge will continue on Thursday eve- Troth of Maryland; Past Grand Matron | ning. nd Past ‘Tovey ai Grand Patron Mason, also of Maryland, matrons and patrons of 1931, cluding the matrons and patrons of Adah Chaj Mount Pleasant Lodge members, ac- and & number of the | companied by the grand master and officers of the Grand Lodge, fraternal visit to Potomac Lodge in ter of Mount Rainier and Seat Pleasant | Alexandria, Va., January 16. Addresses Chapter, Seat Pleasant, Md. ‘The Past Matrons’ and Past Patrons’ Association of Warren G. Harding Chapter was the guest at an oyster supper of Past Patron Harry Slye and Past Matrons Biggs, Fees and Willlams last Tuesday. At a business meeting officers were elected: Junior Past Matron Franzonia, president; Junior Past Patron Hagel, vice president, and Past Matron Biggs, re-elected secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldman, 2730 Chesa- peake street, March 2. A dance and card party will be given by Areme Chapter February 9. Mrs. Anna Malley is general chairman and Mrs. Anna Smilskamp, vice chairman. ‘The 1928 Association of Matrons and Patrons held its annual banquet at the Blue Triangle Hut. Among the dis- tinguished guests were the grand pa- tron and his wife: Election of officers was as follows: Mrs. Louise Kreglow, president; Lewis Cogan, vice president, and Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, secretary- treasurer. The retiring president, Mrs. Lillian E. Alber, was presented with a suit case and a basket of flowers. A meeting of the Masonic and East- ern Star Home Board Auxiliary will be held in the new Masonic Temple Jan- uary 26 at 1:30 pm. Priendship Chapter _celebrated its eighteenth birthday anniversary at the last meeting. The distinguished guests were Grand Chapter officers, Past Grand Matrons Milans, Kimmel, Gibb, Steph- enson, Chanuncey and Fletcher, and Past Grand Matron Hitchcock of ‘Connecti- cut, Past Grand Matron Milans and Dulin, Grand Patron Troth of Mary- land and Past Grand Patron McWil- liam of Maryland. At the next. mecting the Star Points will have charge. Miriam Chapter will meet January 26, at which time Treasurer-elect Abbie M. Gates will be installed. There will be a reception to the new officers, en- tertainment, refreshments and dancing. The grand matron has appointed Past liatron Lulu Glover chairman of the Temple Committee. The Ways and Means Committee will meet February 4 at the home of Associate Patron Harry Bisk, 1031 Qirard street northeast. Esther Chaptef celebrated its thirty- fifth birthday anniversary January 13 The program wes in charge of Past Grand Matron Julia N. Streater and Past Matron May P. Gibbon, The past matrons and pairens of the chapter rose presented to each, while Stanley Lucy E. Fessenden responded to the matron's greeting. A sketch was pre- W. Bell rang solos. Junior Past Matron sented by Past Grand Matron Julia N. Streater and Nel Del Ray. Solos were rendered by Past Grand Patron Charles F. Roberts and Newton E. Hammer. The distinguished guests were Past Grand Matrons Handy, Allen, Streater, Hudson, Meritt, Kimmel, Chauncey, Stephenson and Milans, Past Grand Patrons Streater, West, Roberts, Gallo- way, Dulin and PIlitt, Grand Patron Theodore C. Lewis. Assoclate Grand Matron Edith A. Williams, Associate Grand Patron Paul B. Cromlin, Grand Conductress Elizabeth Plitt and Associ- {ate Grand Conductress Mamie L. | Greenstreet. { .. The next choir rehearsal will be at | the home of Associate Matron Jessle M. | Ridings, 619 E street northeast, Febru- | ary 2. with Past Matron Ada E. Phillips assisting. The annual Spring card xln{ will be held at the Willard Hotel April 7. The Auxiliary Home Board will hold & dance and card at 2400 Sixteenth street Third “Assistant Postmaste: mmwa.m-mu.mma entertainment will include musie by the George ‘University Glee Club. tron Nellie B. Neft do- m‘:'mn'mm'm:u At the next mesting of Lebdanon were grected by the matron and a red | of were made by the Grand Lodge offi- cials and cther prominent members of the order. The General Relief Committee met ‘Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows’ ‘Temple, President H. A. Ison submitting his report on the activities of the com- mittee for, the year. ‘Rebekah Lodges. . At the last meeting of Doreas Lodge the following officers were installed by Mrs. Newton and staff of Miriam Rebekah Lodge: Noble grand, Marian Piske; vice grand, Reba Beaton; record- ing secretary, Naomi Cooper; financial secretary, Mary M. Dement: treasurer, Abble Gates; degree director, S. Mallory. Past noble grand's jewel was presented to Edna Naples by Mrs. Beulah Wightman and a gift from the officers. Mrs. Mary Ziegler presented a gift to the installing officer. Mrs. Newton, the new noble grand, received gifts from Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Wight- man and roses from Mrs. Thornton, who also read poems. Mrs, Anne B. Wightman, president of the assembly; Mrs. Jeanette Griffith, vice president: Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, warden; Miss Emma Triss Strobel, treasurer; Grand Master Elmer Cummings, Deputy Grand Master McConnell, Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, representative to the Soverig: Grand Lodge; Mrs. Harriet K. Spik hier, past president of Indiana, spoke. Past Noble Grand Edna Napies pre- sented her officers with gifts. ‘The following officers of Brightwood Noble Grand Lohr and staff of Mount Pleasant Lodge: Noble grand, Hope Webb: vice grand, Sarah Detweiler; recording secretary, Julia financial secretary, Evelyn D. Foster treasurer, W. Alexander; chaplain, M Belle C. Thomson. Mrs, Thomscn pre- sented past noble grand’s jewel to Mrs. Bessie O. Towson. She also received | gifts from her officers and Mrs. Rohn. | Mrs. E'sie Wilson prescnted a gift from the lodge to the instaliing officer, Miss Lohr. Mrs. Towscn, on behalf of the degree team, presented a jewel § Mrs Hunter. director. JUNIOKE ORDER UNITED AMERI- CAN MECHANICS. Benning Council will attend the Strauss Memorial Church tomorrow evening in a body, with the presence of the Btate Council officers and mem- bers from other councils, for the cele- bration of the thirty-fourth birthday enniversary of the instituticn of th» council. The la t meeting w Councilor Pdward 8. 1 N: ona! Commitic tnner, Past Couneilor L. Ross Oounci', Etete W. Hawkins, L D. Gater, D¢ Lee, A. T. Grey, T. W. Ing Andi met, with Councilor Marman presiding. Deputy State Coun- cilor E. R. Thomas installed the fol- lowing officers: Councilor, W. J. Har- man; vice councilor, C. A. King; con- ductor, C. A, Freyman; warden, W. T. Armstead; inside sentinel, Clarence Groves; outside sentinel, W. Harris. The following retained their present stations: Junior Past Councilor W. P. Acton, Recording Secretary A. W. Lee, Assistant Recording Secretary W. C. Curtis, sr.; Treasurer R. E. Randall, Financial Secretary H.+A. Kolb and Chaplain H. Blakeslee. The speakers were Deputy State Councilor E. R. | Thomas, Counei'or Harman, Or ntinel Harris and Secretary A. W. Lee. Independent Council met, with Coun- cllor A. L. Goodall presiding. Cficers were installed by Deputy State Coun- cilor I. D. Gates of Benning Couneil. Andrew Jackscn Council, led by Na- tional Committeeman T. E. Skinner, paid this eouncl_lr a éntsegml m‘&l The speakers were T. E. Skinner, W. M. 1a ?ohl, B. F. Kullman, J. W. Tuck- er, J. sentative F. D. Councll met, with Coun- Rebekah Lodge were installed by Past | Canthen; | Fay Hunter was elected degree | B. Tiffey and National Repre- cit) Seiffert. TAR, 11 Council of Kenilworth, D, O. Past Councilor E. D. Kauffman, acting as representative of this council, m * report of the meeting of the Junior Order Hall Association held on Janu- |ary 17. Past Councilor E. A. Diehl, chairman of the good of the order, ap- nted the following to assist him: . D. Kauffman, John Thomas, W. E. Davis, J. L. Nair, R. H. Little and R. A. Rafl. The next initiation of this council will be held February 2. The speakers were State Outside Sentinel B. F. Payton, Deputy State Councilor Charles Muller, Vice Councilor William H. Deavers of Woodrow Wilson Council, Past Councilor A. G. Paylow of Wood- row Wilson, C. A. Kln' of Eagle Council and Past Councilors of this Council E. A. Diehl, E. D. Kauffman, ‘William Mitchell, Howard Beall, E. R. Thomas and James A. . _The Reunion Committee went to timore January 24 to confer with the general committees from Marviand and Penn- sylvania on the 1931 reunion. Liberty Bell Council met, with Coun- cilor F. H. Parr_residing. G. G. Reese of Hamlet, N. C,, presented his trans- fer from Hamlet Council to this coun- cil. Past Councilor A. L. Dahler was appointed as chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee and Junior Past Councilor of the Rel speakers were State Councilor Man- *\, State Conductor C. H. Hild, State t Councilor Columbus, State Coun- cil Press Representative Allan C. Witherite, Inside Sentinel H. B. Mal- lory, Assistant Secretary C. D. Hild and L. R. Risler. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Junior Order Hall As- sociation was held January 17. G. O. Sunday of Andrew Jackson Council was elected president. The next visitation of the State Council officers will be to Capital Council in Northeast Masonic Temple January 26. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Council the following officers n- stalled: Councilor, Minnie But! as- sociate councilor, Howard Hardy; vice councilor, Geneva Diehl; as- soclate vice councilor, Jessie Tate; re- cording secretary, Marie Spenkenhier; assistant recording secretary, Barbara Steel; financlal secretary, Harriet K. Spekenhier; treasurer, L. B. ’l'homg:n: conductor, Margaret Wilbur; h Madge Mills; inside sentinel, Mazle Domdera; trustee (12 months), Robert Seymour; trustee (18 months), Margaret ‘Wilbur. At the last meeting of Barbara Fritchle Council the following officers were installed: Councilor, Clara Lam- phier; vice counciler, Etta Storey; jun- jor past councilor, Annie Leathers; as- sociate junior past councilor, Dorothy Sampson; conductor, Lena Wolfing-r; warden, Edna Pitts; assistant recording secretary, Alice Sofer; inside sentinel, Alice Sofer: junior trustee (18 months), Bertie Harlow. State Vice Councilor Mabel Downing assisted at the piano. Nettie Beck and Edna Galther acted as color bearers. State Councilor Ethel Burroughs presented Junior Past Coun- cilor Annie Leathers with a past coun- cilor’s jewel. Addresses were made by State Councilor Ethel Burroughs, State Vice Councilor Mabel Downing and As- sociate Vice Councilor Emma Brooks. At the last meeting of Mizpah Coun- cil the following officers were installed: Councilor, Mary Cockrell; associate councilor, Ella Stone; vice councilor, Martha Albrecht; associate vic: coun- cilor, Fannie McQuinn; conductor, Eula Barnett; warden, Cora Marcey; inside sentinel, Clara Walker; outside sentinel, Katle Bawn; assistant recording secre- tary, Mary Sinclair; junior t coun- cilor, Ida Rutherford; associate junior past’ councilor, Susie Thomas; trustee (18 months), Ivy Harding. Ella Stone was appointed chairman of the good of the érder. Mrs. Swann announced that practice for the George Wllhlnmr‘k drill would be held February § after the meeting at 822 Twentieth street. The meeting of Anacostia Council was conducted by Councilor Edna Dyer. Lee Connors was elected trustee for 18 months.* The following were appolnted as Hospitality Committee: Chairman, Nora Lee; Margaret Lainhart, Effie Mohler, Ella Sansbury, Helen Connors, Mary James, Ethel Keene, Hattie Beall, Pearl Torney. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Dyer Monday evening. The Semper-Fidelis Club of Kenmore Council met at the home of Mrs. Nettie A. Mettler. Election of officers was held: Mrs. Bertie Purdy, president; Jeanette Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Renna Correy, corresponding secretary; Nettie A. Mettler, treasurer; Dora Wood, chairman of Floral Committee. The next meeting will be with the vice president, Mrs. Jeanette Taylor, at her sidence. "Ag the meeting of Kenmore Council Councilor Mrs. Jeannette Taylor ap- pointed the following committees: State | Botmeil Good of the Order, Cleada E. | Horne, Myra Fort and Jeannette Tay: jor; Benevolence, Clara A. Rock an Lililan Wilcox; Entertainment Com- R. | mittee, Nettie R. Mettler, Sybil L. Will lizabeth Browning: Good of the o er Bertle Purdy, chairman, and Rose Myles, vice chairman; Delinquent Committee, Gertrude Hays, chairman: Renna Correy and Rose Myles: Relief | Committee, Mrs. Jeannette Taylor. | WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Mrs. Kathryne Growdon, deputy su- | preme campaign organizer, will be the uest of Brightwood Review tomorrow vening at the Macfarland High School | “ Columbta and Liberty-Union Reviews { will hold a joint installation Tuesday | evening in the club house. Mrs. Katn- | ryne Growdon will be installing officer. A meeting of the pioneers of the Woman's Benefit Association will be held® Wednesday evening at the club house to complete the organization of a ploneers' club and to elect officers. Mrs. Mary Redding, Mrs. Ada Byrne | and Mrs. Della Edmunds were appoint~ |ed a Committee on Nominations and | General Arrangements. ‘G’I'he Girls' Club will meet with Mrs. Growdon Thursday at the club house for a reorganization get-together. All young women of the association are in- | Vited to be present and learn from Mrs, on of the plans for the girls tion, etc. The supréme offiee w ay the expenscs of a deiegate to the Chicago convention and pageant | next July from ?nySOlrls' Club that has a membership of 25. National Review colebrated its thirty- fifth birthday anniversary last Priday evening with a party at the club house, when the four living charter members were guests of honor, a5 also was Mrs. Growdon of Port Huron. A meeting of all the younger married members of the association looking to | the organization of a Westway Club | will be held February 6. The Westway| | Clubs include the husbands of mem- | bers. The cuarterly initiation and perfect Y will be held at the club ho vy 4, whon a class will be 1 to Mrs. Grewdon, who will initi- t he supreme office has set M 9 and 10 for the quadrennial conv: n of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Hep- pert of Ohio will be the guest of honor. A delegate will be elected to represent the District at the supreme convention in Chicago in July. A card party wiil be held at the club house Saturday evening. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin and Calanthe Lodges meet tomorrow evening; Webster Lodge, No. 7, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday evening; Syracusians and Rathbone Su- perior Lodge, Friday evening; Friend- thip Temple, Pythian Sisters, Wednes |day evening. and Rathbone Temple, Fr: dev evening Comniitees of the Grand Lodge are proparing taeir report to be submitted to that body when it convenes February 19. The first business after assembling will be the conferring of the Grand Lodge rank. Larkin A. Tuggle, T general of the military department, two of his brigade commanders will at- tend the Grand Lodge convention, under escort of Wi Company of this yracusians Lodge was called to Chancelior Comds. Cross ordes by, WASHINGTON, D. C, At the last meeting of Virginia Dare w JANUARY 25, 1931—PART 'FOUR. Grand Chancellor “&“""" Beverly | retreat charter in Chaneellor Grossman, who dead while addressing the Dunn Memorial team and Baltimore. Past Chancellor_Ne at Arms N b Priday there will be the third rank te! on B. L. Walters. A meeting of Washington Company was held Monday. The applications of Ralph Kilgors and John Stump were re- celved. hllj. Gen. Larkin A. Tuggle will be a guest of Wi n Company aum&m ‘week of February 20. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, ning, Most Excellent met Priday evening, Chief Della Sipos presiding. Mrs. Nel- lie Etting presented a bouquet of roses Mrs. Sipos on behalf of the temple and a basket of flowers from Mr. Si) was presented to Mrs. Sipos by Ella Thornton. Mrs. Sipos also pre- sented a rose to each of her officers and cor bouquets to Mrs. Hooper and Mrs, Smith. The retiring most excel- lent chief, Mrs. Alice Kirby, presented each officer with a gift, also Chairman of Ways and Means Mrs. Lola V. Marks. Mrs. Marks presented gift to Mrs. Et- ng. The Past Chiefs’ Association met Jan- uary 13, at the home of Mrs. Emma Mo~ ;yk:, “M’i: ilurflsganmut, the presi- lent, . Annle ingman, presiding. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs Ella Thornton; vice resident, Mrz. Lilllan Creamer; secre- iry, Mrs. Katherine Baum; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Davis. A card party is be- ing planned for the near future; Mrs. Baum, chairman. Favorable reports of the activities of the year were read and addresses were made by Mrs. Springman and Mrs. Thornton. Guests of the eve- ning were Mrs. Prida Stine and Mrs. Alice Kirby. The next meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Banks, 4002 Iilinois avenue, February 10. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Central Camp had its officers in- lsmled by Past Consul Vergu W. Potter of Talbot ‘Camp as installing consul, assisted by Clerk Charles E. 'hMllcr ot est End Camp as installing escort. The officers are: Henry P. Clark, con- sul; John W. Sutherin, past consul; Morton Felker, adviser; George Casey, mer; 3 3 Tt W. Barrett, watchman; Lear W. Kline, sentry. Announcement was made of a proposed visit of Gen. Mau- rice R. Smith of Kansas City, com- mandant of the Modern Woodmen Foresters, the uniform rank of the or- ganization, to Columbia Camp on the evening of February 5. Alvin F. Stevens was initiated Into membership. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual vesper ‘service of Court 212 will be this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Gabriel's Church. Right Rev. John M. McNamara will preside. Right Rev. Mgr. Eugene Connelly will deliver the sermon. Rev. William J. Sweeney will be celebrant, Rev. Francis J. Hurney, Rev. Joseph I. Malloy and Rev. Joseph Nelligan assisting. Rev. Prancis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain, and Miss Sadie Carroll are in charge of arrangements. Miss Kitty Weber, organist of St. glblfl!l'l, has ll;lnltd & special mu- cal program. Eugens Gallery, State deputy, will be in charge of a repre- sentative group of K. of C. who will act as ushers. ‘The Converts’ League will have a meeting Thursday evening op:n to the public. The guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker will be Rev. Maurice 8. Sheehy, instructor of religion at Catho- lic University. Rev. Joseph I. Malloy, spiritual director of the league, will discuss “Current Events.” Rev. P. X. Cavanagh and Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, will welcome the guests, assisted by Miss Ann Doyle, Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Marie Creahen, Miss Loretta Creahen, Mrs. Margaret Mork and Miss May Barrett. The soloist of the evening will be Mr. Ambrose Durkin, baritone. Miss Florence Winter, chairman, will preside. Miss Mary Oliphant, Miss Bess Cal- nan and Miss Kitty Ruppert, with their committees in oharg: of arrangements, announce a card party and dance at the Willard April 15. Ethyl has outlined a '&rognm to perfect which her group meet for discussian this week. The soclal meeting Tuesday evening was in charge of the House Committee, Mrs. Ellen M. Smith presiding, assisted by Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Agnes Auth, Miss Jennie Sims,’ Miss Louise Auth, Miss Margaret Cahill, Miss Annie Murray, Miss Katherine Keeley and Miss lflwlfl!;fl:& Mrs. Mary C. Vll\lul gave several inf W Mnfi: plano solos by Miss Emile B h:&v lin and piano duet by Miss Elizal ‘Tobin and Miss Mary Boyle. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Woodmen of the World National Temple Association, the election of officers was: President, Wil- liam G. Stott: secretary, Luther C. Jones; treasurer, Willlam J. Kerns. Authorization was made for improve- ments in the building. ‘The Boosters’ Club at its January convention. elected the following offi- cers: Willam Schoenberger of Mount Vernon Camp, president; J. Giovannozzi of Oak Camp, vice president; C. D. Hol- land of Elm Camp, secretary; T. G. Brown of Maple Camp, treasurer; P. H. DeLawter of Old Glory Camp, escort; T. J. McGee of Fraser Camp, sergeant- at-arms. Past President George M. Green made his valedictory address. Howard Sangston of Elm Camp, Wil- liam Helgeseri of Fraser Camp and Carl A. Cole of Oak Camp were installed as consul commanders in their respec- tive jurisdictions during the past week. The Head Camp Convention Commit- tee convened last Monday evening. Gen- eral Chairman John C. McConnell re- celved detailed reports from the chair- men of 15 subcommittees charged with the cetails of receiving and entertaining delegates from West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware next April. '~ Addresses were made by Willlam A. Riley, H W. Tippett, J. L. Pumphrey, Joseph Mey- nell, D. W. Thayer, W. T. Polen, James Freeland and E. J. Rossi. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB- ERTY. » Columbia Council met Monday night, with Councilor Mrs. Dreyer in the chair. Officers were installed by Deputy Mrs. Mabel - Hall, lflkluds:x Junior Past State Councilor Mrs. lle Jenkins and State Associate Tpeasurer Mrs. I Righter, as follows: Councilor, Mrs. Helen Peake; assoclate councilor, Har- old Dietrich; vice counselor, Mrs. Susan Mehaffle; associate vice counselor, Miss Betty Hodkinson; guide, Miss Ethel King, and trustee, 18 months, Mrs. Susan Mehaffle. Good of the order— Mr. Mason, Past State Councilors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pote, Junior Past State Courcilor Mrs. Sadle Jenkins, As- soclate State Treasurer Mrs. Ida Righter, Mrs. Mason of Hope Coun- cil, State Vice Councilor Mrs. Mabel Hall, Past Councilors Mrs. Oakie Young and Mrs. Mary Willlams of Justice Council made addresses. A bingo game will be given at the residence of the junior past councilor, Mrs. Annie L. Dreyer, 3021 Yost place northeast, January 26 at 8:30 pm. A 500 card party, under the auspices of | Columbia Council, February 2 at 8:45 pm. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Hass, commander, presiding, at its meeting Monday evening. initiated the following new members: Ernest Balderson, John Flaherty, Charles J. Fiynn, William S. Hudson, David Kaplan, Norman F. Kirby, Charles H. Kramer, Charles H. Kramer, jr, Morris Olenberg, Bennett C. Etine, Julius Schlorb, John F. Tay- lor, Richard Thorman and Charles G. Yinger. The initiatory work was ren- dered by the degree team of Calvert Tent of Baltimore, under the supervi- sion of I D. Motter, degree master. Officers were installed by Great Comdr. W. O. Hayes: Past commarider, William B. Severe; commander, Sidney Haas; lieutenant commander, N. J. Shives; record keeper, H. E. Sengstack; assistant record keeper, Frank Hannan; sergeant, Louis N. iley; chaplain, Willlam B. Severe master-at-arms, William jr.: son: second ©. Glenn sentinel, Charles H. Kramer, jr.; picl John Buechling. ‘The next munxl Comdr. Ethel M. Allen presiding, held January 26 at Northeast Masonic Temple, when the officers will be in- election of officers for the Ditto Club. WOODMEN CIRCLE. State Manager Rosa L. Canada in- stalled the following officers of Morris Sheppard Grove: Guardian, Florence Helgesen; adviser, Frieda Hofen: sec- retary, Catherine Shughrue; banker, Carolyn Gentner; attendants. M. Ken- ny and Viola Frazier: sentinels, J. Free- land and E. Hunter; chaplain, E. Dal- kin: trustee, Fannie Kolb. State Presi- dent Helen E. Williams of Baltimore assisted the installing officer. Delegations from local groves visited Baden, Md., January 16 and o a new unit of the society. The Biennial Convention of the Head Grove of the jurisdiction of the Dis- trict of Columbia and Maryland will assemple in Washington next April. The Women's Committee on Arrange- ments is acting jointly with the Head Camp Convention Committee of the Woodmen of the World, who are to convene in the Capital on the same " | dates. B. P. O. ELKS. John J. Manning, secretary of the Union Label Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor,'will give | Mg a.lecture on labor at the session of the lodge, February 4. More than 40 candidates will be ini- tiated on Past Exalted Rulers' night, February 11. Past Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitagerald will preside. The Cumberland Club has now a membership of 70. They meet every Monday night. The Entertainment Com- mittee, directed by Johnnie Reh, gave a vaudeville program, assisted by the Boys Band, at Blue Plains last Priday eve- ning. They will entertain the inmates once & month. ROYAL ARCANUM. District Council, Loyal Ladies, ob- served the ninth birthday anniversary Monday night. Supreme Vice Regent Maude S. Childs, Supreme Warden Mrs. A. L. Sharpe of Baltimore and a dele~ gation of ltimore Council were the honored guests. Supreme Regent Emma Perkins of Bos- ton will institute a new council of the o Loyal Ladies, an auxiliary to Oriental Council, on January 30. The degree team of District Council will conduct the degree. Supreme Orator J. E. Norton of Read- ing, Pa., will be the honored guest of the District February 4, in the hall of Distriet Council. when the “Norton class” will be initiated. GOLDEN CROSS. At the January meeting Grand Comdr. W. E. Allen, assisted by Past Grand Comdr. Richard H. Yates and Acting Grand Herald E. Lavinia Cator, installed the officers of Good Will Company as follows: Noble commander, Anna G. Bevard:; keeper of records, John H. A. Fowler; financial keeper of records, Burnette Derrick; herald, Willlam_A. Bevard; prelate, Josephine A. Helff; warder, James H. Rodgers, and past noble commander, Miranda A. Hodge. There remain to be installed Vice Noble Comdr. Walter Price, ‘Treasurer Mary F. Fortier, and Warder John M. Barreit. At _a previous meeting members of the late Baltimore Company, trans- ferred to Good Will Company. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Justice Council was called to order by Councilor Mary E. Risler and re- ceived 10 members by cards. The fol- lowing officers were installed: Associate councilor, Joe Candeliere; inside gu®d, Marie Wilson; recording secretary, Elizabeth Shepherd; assistant record- ing secretary, Emma Barnes; treasurer, Mabel Hall; financial secretary, Eva W Past officers’ jewels were pre- sented to Minnie Stuart and Louls Barnes. . Household electric refrigerators are Miss Mary Ahearny in charge of the Seifert: first guard, Willizm I. Donald- ' b-coming popular in Argentina. BAYE Low Enforcement League; Mrs. Aaron Y uist, wife of Assistant Attorney General; Miss Helen Harmon, State re- t of the D. A. R., and Dr. William . Abernethy, pastor of Oal fl‘ tist Church, also spoke. Mrs. N. - lock presided. The following committee had charge of the activities: Mrs, 8. W. rindley, Mrs. C. E. Ferguson an . E L. &Wn. Capitol Hill Union met last Wednes- day. The following new members were introduced: Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. P, P. Arnold, Mrs. Mary J. Clauser, Miss Anna M. Clauser, Miss Bertha Bass, Miss Katherine Geddes and Mme. Covell. Five dollars were appropriated for the purchase of literature for distribution, to be selected by Mrs. Bare ahd Mrs. Moore. Addresses were made by Miss Aldrldpft. secretary of the Federal Mo- tion Picture Council, and Miss Linley. Narth Capitol Union met Monday eve- ning at Bethany Baptist Church, president, Mrs. Lineback, in the chair. . Hall, District Americanization superintendent, gave a report of her work at Walter Reed Hospital. Dis- trict president, Mrs. k, gave a report of the national convention held in Houston, Tex. The executive meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Wednesday with the presi- dent, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, presiding. Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh was elected to take charge of the Bcok Memorials. Mrs. Marie N. Brinley reported on the Francis E. Willard meeting for February 17 to be held in Statuary Hall at 2 p.m. Muslc will be arranged by Mrs. Ethel H. Ruel. Mrs. Charles F. Windle and Mrs. Marie N. Brinley, who are on_the Mother and Daughter Banquet Com- mittee reported progress made for that meeting, which will be held in March. Miss Helen Hall, director of Americani- zation, gave a brief report on her work and Mrs, Charles P. Bair, director of medal contests, also reported. Columbia Union was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Den- bam on Biltmore street. The president, Mrs. C. P. Frandfield, presided. Rev. Dr. Rives of the Frances Asbury Metho- dist Church, and Miss Maude Aldrich, fleld secretary of the Federal Motion Picture Council, spoke. Mrs. Harry Faber White, accom- panied by her daughter, sang a group of songs. Mrs. S. C. Redman was pre- sented as & new member. Mrs, &’:fl %l ctroan of Columbus, Ohio, was & est. TP - ‘The United States supplies practical the whole world with nglvvm EAM- ..“3 erasers. Wonderful cility T Bl Opet n Dates ASPIRIN AFE Bewa GENUINE Bayer re of Aspirin, the kind that doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for over t hirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word Genuine on the pack age as pictured above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; always the same. I endorsement of phy t has the unqualified sicians and druggists everywhere. It does not depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Past imitations Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for aches and pains of various kinds. 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