Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1931, Page 66

Lodges. day—Pentaloha, No. 23, F. C, Mo it Bleasant, No. 33 No. shing No. 26, E. A. glfls‘; Gate, No. 34, social ‘Theodore Rooseveit, No. Petwort, No. ‘13 soclal; address. jday—Columbia, {No. 8, social. e panon. No. T viie Trom Tan Cedar Fores| 0. X Joseph H. Milans. No. 38, E. A, Saturday—=8chool of instruction. Royal Arch Chapter: Wednesday—Columbia, No. 1, P. M| S0d. M. E. M. Brightwood, No. 9, Mark. Friday—School of instruction. Knights Templar Commanderies. Mondgy—Orient, No. 5, Order of the mple. Tuesday—Brightwood, No. 6, Order of the Temple. Friday—Columbia, No.2, Order of the Temple. Royal and Select Masters. Monday—Washington Council, No. 1, election and soctal. ScottaVi Rite. Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter, Rose [ roix, Fifteenth Degree. Miscellaneous. Friday—Canitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, fraternal visit. ASHINGTON COUNCIL, ROYAL AND SELECT MAS- TERS, will have its annual election of officers tomorrow evening and following their |- instaliation will devote the remainder of the evening to social intercourse and refreshments . Henry H. Waples will deliver an ad- dress on & Masonic educational subject in Petworth Lodge, No. 47, Thursday evening. The annual card benefit party of the | Ladies' Auxiliary of Brightwood Com- mandery,No. 4, Knights Templar, will Be given Saturday evening in the audi- torium of Chestnut Farms Dairy. Mrs. Alfred B. Carter, chairman of the com- mittee in charge, will be assisted by Mrs, Willlam N. Beahm: Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs. J. Fred Huber, Mrs, Rose H. Snyder, Mrs. E. Bligh and Miss Ella E. Lamb. Robert S. Regar, potentate of Almas Temple, has announced that starting tomorrow night at the Washington Auditorium there will be “a pulsing presentation of perilous performances as features of the Shrine Circus which will offer two performances daily through- out the entire week”” A feature of the | opening night will be a parade start- | ing at the new Shrine club house at Thirteenth and K _streets, northwest, and continuing to the Auditorium. Sev- eral hundred newsboys, as guests of Al- mus Temple, will accompany the Shriners in the parade. Dr. Thomas Miller, chairman of arrangements, says I'HE SUNDAY At the meeting/March 6.of East Gate | Chapter Mrs. Mary W. Kissinger was elecgg and installed associate conduc- tress. At the meeting Friday evening the past matrons and past patrons of the chapter will be the honored guests. The entertainment will be in charge of Mrs, Mary W. Kissinger. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will meet Thursday evening iny Northeast Masonic Temple and will have as its guest Joseph H. Milans Lodge, F. A. A. M. There will be entertainmen't and refreshments. The Home Board will meet March 26 at the home of Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer, 1119 Fern street. Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Tues- day evening and will have a program and refreshments in keeping with St. Parick's day. Esther Chapter will confer the de- grees Thursday night. Matron Nellie B. Neff announces arrangements are being made for the annual Spring card party at the Willard Hotel the after- noon of April 7. The chofr will meet at the home of Mrs. John McGrew, 3166 Eighteenth street, March 18, with Mrs. Ara M. Daniels assisting. ' The auxiliary home board will meet with Mrs. Edward Burkholder, 153 V street northeast, March 27. Endowment night will be observed March 18 at Joppa Lodge Chapter. A short business meeting will be followed by a benefit card party. ‘The Ways and Means Committee will hold a turkey dinner in Masonic Tem- ple, 4209 Ninth street, March 19 from 5 to 7 o'clock and a tacky costume dance April 10. ‘The Temple Committee met March 11 at the home of the chairman, Past Matron Emma Blood. A business meet- ing was followed by a card party. Gavel Chapter will meet March 17. | Other chapters are invited to be present to greet the “Murphys,” the guests of Gavel Chapter. The Gogd Fellowship Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Krause, 2226 Thirty-fifth street, March 20. The Home Board will hawe a bake sale at Fisher's Grocery, Wisconsin avenue and N street, March' 21. The General Home Board will meet at the Masonic Tem- ple, March 23. The Endowment Com- mittee will meet March 23, at the home of Mrs. Viola Krause, 2226 Thirty-fifth street. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter met ‘Tuesday with Associate Matron Edith E. Spence acting as matron. Past Matron Amie Miller, chairman of the Good Cheer Committee, gave a report on her visits to the sick of the chapter. A rummage sale will be held on March 16, 17, 18. ' The Star Point Soclety will meet March 18 at the home of Mary Nay. ‘The next meeting of the Home Board will be at the home of ‘Mrs. McRae in Chevy Chase. This committee will en- tertain at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home the evening of March 27. ~ that some of the leading features Of{ the world of “white tops” have been engaged for the week. |8 Grand Tall Cedar John Q. Slye has | announced that Capitol Forest, No. 104, | Tall Cedars of Lebanon, has been hon- | ored by Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, with an | invitation to pay it a fraternal visit | Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple. The program of entertainment is to be provided by the Capitol Forest Band of 50 instruments under the direction of Junjor Deputy Grand Tall Cedar Charlas R. Brill, interspersed by a xylo- phone solo by Cedar Harry Harth; tenor solo by Cedar John G. Klein; trumpet solo, Cedar Albert Knowliden; clarinet solo by Cedar Harry Meiriers, and bass solo by Cedar E. R. Mathews. A 10- minute talk on “The Meaning of Cedar- osm” wiil be given by Past Grand Tall Cedar Alvah W. Patterson. The Royal rs, the uniformed unit of the Forest, ander the captaincy of Frank L. Ash, will participate in the event. At a recent meeting of the executive committee plans were completed for a full-form ceremonial to be held in the bailroom of the Raleigh Hotel, Friday evening, March 27. Kallipolis Grotto, is due for a cere- monial April 17 at the Arcadia, Four- teenth and Park road. Monarch C. F. Howell and Master of Ceremonies Fred- erick Wilkens are being showered with congratulations for the wonderful ladies’ night staged at the Raleigh Hotel re- cently, when more than 700 members and guests were entertained by Jack Mullane and the Edith Reed Entertain- ers before the dancing began. A dele- gation from Yedz Grotto, Baltimore, headed by Monarch William Oppen- heimer, and including Past Monarchs Howard C. Lamkin and Ellis Levin and their ladies, came over for the occa- sion. Monarch Howell and a delegation from Kallipolis left Friday for Atlantic City to attend the meeting of repre- | sentatives of the Eastern grottoes for thé purpose of organizing an association of grottoes located in this section of the country. EASTERN STAR. Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. Degrees will be conferred. Following the meeting a dramatic club, composed of members of Job’s Daug] ters, will entertain. Matron Ella McD. Reed announces the next meeting of the chapter, April 6, will be past ma- trons and past patrons’ night. At the meeting of Washington Cen- tennial Chapter, March 20, Matron Mrs. Mary H. Boyles announces the degrees will be conferred, after which there will be a short program followed by refreshments and dancing. There wlm also be cards for those desiring to | pls The Ways and Means Committee will | meet at the home of Alfred Birming- ham, 6204 Georgia avenue, March 17, The Auxiliary Home Board will hold its mont luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. Fannie Krake, 5208 Thirteenth street, March 18 at 12:30 o'clock. Bethany Chapter at its meeting March 6 had refreshments and ing. At the next meeting, March 20, there will be initiation. The Sunshine Committee will meet March 19 at the home of Assoclate Matron Marshall, 1 W street, at 12:30 o'clock. The host- esses will be Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Timpe, Mrs, Seager and Mrs. Ralph. The an- nual dance and card party will be held at Wardman Park Hotel April 8. Treaty Oak Chapter will entertain the matrons and patrcns of 1928 at its meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Temple Heights. The past miatrons and past patrons of Warren G. ing Chapter and their associate members were guests at din- ner of the hostesses, Past Matrons Grace Cole and Flora E. Waldman, at the home of the latter, on Chesapeake street, in Forest Hills, March 3. The next meeting of the association will be held in May at the home of Mrs Watts, Germantown, Md. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Ther will be a program, refreshments and dancing. The entertainment will be furnished by the Star Point Club. Con- ductress Edith Smith, Ways and Means chairman, held a meeting of her com- rolttee at the home of Past Matron saura B. Davis. shhd: l\;a:glmtne;m: rummage sale for Marcl af Georgia avenue. La Fayette Lodge Chapter at its last meeting initiated two candidates. The Temple Committee gave a_silver tea last Sunday at the home of Past Grand Patron Shreve. The Ways and Means Committee will hold a card party March 21 at. the chapter , Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. The next meeting will be March 25, when the obligation ceremony will be given, after which there will be a program in charge of the Home Board Committee. Fidelity Chapter will meet March 21. B Ve o ik iy followed & cntertainment and ref! Acacia Chapter will meet in New Ma- sonic Temple March 17 and have initia- on, Matron Ardell Payne and Patron Fred Schickter of Brightwood Chapter will entertain the officers with a St. Patrick's party Tuesday evening at the | home of the patron, 1300 Emerson street. +The Floral Circle will hold a card party at 2301 Georgia avenue Monday at 12:30 pm. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Justinia Schiedel, 120 Whittier street, Wednesday evening. The annual g!hbll'et dance will be held March 26. e matron announces a get-together March 22 at 1211 Hamilton street. ‘The Dramatic Club of Unity Chapter will meet March 18 at the home of Mrs. Ida C. Johnson, 234 LongfeNow street northwest. The Ways and Means Committee will have a theater party at the National Theater April 15. Federal Chapter will give a luncheon March 19 at Masonic Hall, 1210 Wis- consin avenue, from 11:30 to 1:30 n'clochm’l':le"‘:‘rl;;nda}up Club meets | March A me of Mrs. Virginia Lewis, 1862 Ontario place. b St. John's Lodge Chapter will have initiation tomorrow night. The annual home board dinner will be held March 19 at Almas Temple Club dining room, from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. At the last meeting of Trinity Chap- ter Miss Iva Hockenberry of St. John's Lodge Chapter gave solos. The Dance Committce is having a card party at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Strouts, 819 C street southwest, March 21. The Ways and Means Committee will hold a food sale March 26, At a meeting of Brookland Chapter Wednesday the Star Point Society Tene tertained with a pageant of nations, featuring songs and dances of various foreign countries. The Past Matrons’ Association will meet Wednesday night with Past M: tron Gutshall at her home, 4517 Iowa avenue. March 19 the Add-to Commit- | tee will give a demonstration dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the hall of the Brook- land Masonic Temple. Friday evening | the Temple Committ will meet at the home of Mrs. Brunffer and Saturday | evening, March 21, the Star Point So- clety will meet at the home of the ma- tron, Mrs. Booker, 4110 Thirteenth | place northeast. Mrs. Harry Burr entertained the offi- cers of Congress Lodge Chapter Wed- | | nesday evening at her home, 1434 Park- | wood place. Hope Chapter met Wednesday and after a short business session the eve- ning was devoted to a reception to Associate Grand Matron Williams and Associate Grand Patron Cromlin and the associate matrons and patrons of {1931. The grand matron and grand | patron werg the honored guests. Re- freshments were served, followed by dancing. ) The Temple and Endowment Com- | mittee will hold a card party at 2146 Georgia avenue, March 16, at 8 o'clock. Mizpah Chapter will meet March 17 and degrees will be conferred. The chapter will hold a dance March 21 at 1210 Wisconsin avenue. Mu Delta |Sigma met at Mrs. Fowler's home | { March 9. dance and card party April 10, There | will be several honor guests and special | features are being planned in connec- tion with the event. Miss Mildred | Woodcock is matron and Charles Taylor patron of the chapter. Miriam Chapter met March 9, when a program was presented by Miss Dor- othy Welch, Mrs. W. B. Mallorey, Miss | Marion Hartley and Miss Esther Marsh- |man, followed by refreshments and | dancing. | There will be a rehearsal for officers | at the Masonic Temple March 17 at 5 p.m. The home board will meet at the home of Matron Ira L. Pickett, 57 Sea- on place, March 24, with Past Matron Boyce and Mrs. Hogan assisting host- |esses. The Ways and Means Commit- tee will give a dance and card party at 2400 Sixteenth street, April 9. JOB’S DAUGHTERS. Bethel No. 1 celebrated its eighth birthday anniversary March 7 with a | dance in Masonic Temple following its business meeting. It was announced that the annual dance of the Bethel will be given April 8 at the Shoreham Hotel, and that an exhibition will be | given’ March 13 by the drill team. A meeting of Bethel No. 1, was held March 7 at the New Masonic Temple. | | Becke: NOTICE! Fraternal news intended for publication on Sunday must be received by the Fraternal Editor ::4 later than 10 a.m. on Thurs- Y. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Willlam H. McConnell, accompanied by the Grand Lodge offi- cers, will officially visit Salem Lodge, in Masonic Temple, Anacostia, D. C., Thursday evening. The grand master will visit Eastern Lodge Wednesday evening. Grand Master McConnell and Grand Secretary Harry L. Andersen, accom- panied by their wives, were guests of Arlington Lodge, in Clarendon, Va., Wednesday evening at their tenth an- niversary “banquet. Grand Represent- ative Wilfred Lawson of the Dis- trict of Columbia toastmaster. Grand Master William H. McConnell and the Grand Lodge officers visited Beacon Lodge last Monday evening which had as its guests the grand patriot of the Grand Encampment, Mil- lard F. Zepp; captain of the canton, John Shaffer; Grand Instructor Past Grand Master John Wood, President of the Reb:kah Assembly Mrs. Jeannette Griffith and Fred D. Stuart. Past Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford spoke. The degree team of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, under the degree master, Fay Hunter, rendered the work. Little Miss ildred Barton played selections on the piano. Masters Holtzclaw and Lusky gave several selections on the cornet and the Ward brothers sang, with Mrs. Walter E. Besser at the piano. An ad- dress by Grand Master William H. Mc- Connell closed the program. Golden Rule Lodge will meet Tues- day evening and after closing of the regular business will visit Mount Pleas- ant Lodge. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canton Washington and the Grand Encamp ment will give a supper March 31 from 5 to 7 o'clock in the dining room of Odd Fellows’ Temple. Eastern Lodge met Tucsday evening. After the meeting the special commit- %tee in charge of the visitation which will be held March 25 completed ar- rangements for the event. Canton Washington, Patriarch Mili- tant, is preparing for a visit to Balti- more, Md., to assist in the conferring of the decoration of chivalry, which will be conferred in Odd Fellows’ Tem- ple there on a number of candidates, including three from this jurisdiction— Abbie M. Gates, E. Pearle Windsor and ‘Margaret B. Tyng. Guy F. Glossbren- ner, clerk of the canton, will arrange for the bus trip and members are re- uest:d to communicate with him. usses will leave Odd Fellows’ Temple a¥ 6 o'clock April 6. The grand instructor has approved the following appointed instructors to the grand master, recommended by their various lodges: Central, Edward H. Holkamp; Washington, Howard Bers; Eastern, Ingemand O. Lund; Harmony, William H. Stewart; Colum- bia, Frederick W. Schumacher; Friend- ship, Harry K. Johnson; Covenant, Charles Miller; Beacon, Walter I Rhoades; Metropolis, Frank Herrmann Excelsior, Isidor Lipov; Francis K. Williams; Golden Rule, Os- W. Huth; Salem, William F. Langdon, Walter B. Randall; Amity, John H. Windsor; Phoenix, Isalah W. Woodward; Mount Pleasant, Paul G. Dietrick; Brightwood, Edward F. Macummons. The following representatives have been selected to serve on the Odd Fel- lows’, Home Association: Central, James E. Griffith; Washington, Howard Bers; Eastern, James L. Whiteside; Harmony, Joseph I. La Salle; Columbia, Millard F. Zepp; Friendship, Edgar W. Parks; Beacon, Ernest W. Bradford: Metrop- olis, Samuel F. Frye; Excelsior, Max H. Priedman; Federal City, Michael E. Murray; Golden Rule, John A. Quisen- berry: Salem, Wifliam L. Beasley; Lang- don, Irving R. Schwinger; Amity, H. Windsor; Phoenix, Olin C. Spitzer; Mount Pleasant, John W. Gulledge; Brightwood, Oliver P. McDonald. Mount Pleasant Lodge will hold a St. Patrick’s Noble Grands night Tuesday. ‘The noble grands, with their entire staff of officers, have been invited. Rebekah. The noble grand of Naomi Lodge, Mrs. Emma Curl, announces the degree team of Fidelity Lodge, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Nettie Mettler, past president, will confer the degree on its candidates tomorrow night. Dorcas Lodge met Thursday night, Mrs. Marian Fiske, noble grand, pre- siding. Grand Master William H. Mc- Connell and Grand Herald Alfred Noakes made addresses. A bingo party has been planned for the meeting March 19. Noble Grand Mrs. Hope Webb an- nounces Brightwood Lodge will open at 7:30 p.m. March 24 and the degree will be conferred on five candidates. An ex- hibition grill, under the leadership of Fay Huflter, was given for Beacon Lodge Monday night. The degree team will hold a heart social March 27 at 2146°Georgia_avenue, Schuyler Colfax Lodge held a bingo party last Tuesday night. Noble Grand Miss Genevra Deihl announced that at the next meeting this lodge will receive the president of the Rebekah Assembly and grand master and their corps of officers in_their annual visitation. Mount Pleasant Lodge was presided over by Miss Dorothy Simmers. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual visitation of Fidelity Council was held March 3, when the State councilor, Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, and her official staff were welcomed by the councilor, Mrs. Ida Ray Lewis. The State councilor, State Vice Councilor Mrs, Mabel Downing, State Treasurer Mrs. Mildred Rock and State Secretary Charles H. Miller spoke. The following program was rendered: Recitation, Roma Lee Haun, selection by the boy orchestra, tableaux by members of Fidelity Council, presentations of gifts to the State councilor, State vice councilor, National Deputy Mrs. Mary Fergu: Deputy Mrs. Pearl Torney, Associate State Councilor Mrs, Marga- ret Halfpap and Mrs. Cora Jones of the | State Law Committee. Mrs. Marjorie Joges, press correspondent, was also the recipient of a gifty as was Past State Councilor Mrs. Mafnie Howell; song and dance, Roma Haun and Helen Kraft; solo, Mrs, Lulu Hager. Mrs. Cora Jones presented the two flag bearers, Mrs. Eleanor Casalege and Miss Clara Haas, - | a personal gift from Mrs. Margaret Mc- Mt. Pleasant Chapter will hold a| Ne ¥ " ey. Mount Vernon Council will hold a 500 party April 21, Mrs, Edna Dyer presided at the last meeting of Anacostia Council, when an invitation was accepted to initiate for Friendship Council March 25. The Past Councilors” Association of Anacostia Council was held Monday evening, when plans for a children’s party at the next meeting were perfected. The last meeting of the Barbara Freitchie Coungil was called to order by Mrs. Clara Lamphier, when Mrs. Alice Sopher was installed as six months’ trustee by Deputy Mrs. Ethel Campbell. An address was delivered by Past Deputy Mrs. Julia Columbus of Loyalty Council. Initiation will be held March 19.. ‘The last meeting of Kenmore Coun- cil was called to order by Mrs. Jeanette ‘Taylor, when the degrees were confer- red on three candidates. Addresses were made by Miss Waldon, Mrs, Otto and Mrs. Wilson. The junior past State councilor, Mrs. Grubbs, invited the council to attend the annual visitation of Loyalty Council March 24. Mrs. Net- tie Metler announced the council visi- | tation April 1.. The March meeting of the Semper Pidelis Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Cleada Horne, Miss Ovillia Ridgway presided at the 1ast meeting of Old Glory Council, when Miss Edna Eno was received by rein- A number of Bethel girls and their guardians from nearby Maryland and Virginia were guests for the evening. Honored Queen Bernice Preedley an- nounced a card party and dance for the benefit of the Bethel at the New Shoreham , April 8. The B:Lhell‘l iversary was cele- m with dancing and refreshments, The next meeting will be March 21. ‘McDonal . cil, to statement and Miss Ruth Linton by in- itiation. Addresses were delivered by Miss Florence Womersley, Miss Edna Eno, Miss Ruth Linton, Deputy Mrs. Belle Gibson and State Treasurer Mrs, Mildred Rock. An invitation was ex- utLendm(‘)ood ‘Will Council visi- tation, Federal City, ; STAR, WASHINGTON, JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. The State Council officers will visit Benning Council in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Benning, D. C., tomorrow evening. ‘Washington Council met, with Coun- cilor Penn presiding. ‘The speakers} were Deputy State Counciler J. D. Simpson, William Moriarty, A. A. Jas- per, E. V. McKenny and Councilor Penn. Anacostia Council was the host to the State councilor, Frank C. Mangum, and his official staff of officers’at the annual visitation March 9. Councilor Retstatt made an address of welcome. Deputy State Councilor Charles F. Mul- ler, &tate Councilor Mangum, State Inside Sentinel Hale of Tennessee, Past Councilor Mansfield of, Durham, N. C. and Past State Councilors J. D. Simp son, A. C. Columbus, John Prender, F. D. Seiffert and P, T. Groves, State Sec- retary Prender, Councilor Retstatt, G. T. Harmon, Allan C. Witherite, R. WA| Hawkins, N. E. Kemper, E. R. Thomas | and Charles M. Maize made addresses. J. Morgan Read Council was pre- sided over by Councior Bovey. The committees in charge completed plans fo1 the entertaining of guesis March 20, when this council will be host to the State Council officers in their annual isitation. The speakers were State Inside Sentinel E. B. Pitts, Past State Councilor O. T. Harlow, W. M. Earnest, Allan C. Witherite, Secretary Reintzel and Byrd H. Dolby. Independent Council met, with Coun- cilor A. L. Goodall presiding. Past State Councilor F. D. Seiffert, Deputy State Councilor Ivan D. Gates, T. F. Newton, Secretary J. B. Tiffey and Councilor Goozall made addresses. Benning Council met, with Councilor E. S. Disney presiding. H. Mansfield of Freeburg Council of Durham, N. C., addressed the council. E. J. Ross Council met, with Vice Councilor Ben Wells presiding. Alfred Hopkins, J. F. Kefauver and J' F. Liphard made addresses. Rena Council met, with Councilor Ormande Pecock in charge. Plans whereby the State Council officers and visiting members would be entertained in a different manner were discussed, and it was decided to hold a dance after a short business meeting, inviting all members and their wives. The visita- tion will be April 6. Remarks wete made by Junior Past Councilor Arthur| B. Cross, J. E. Butt and Deputy Sud- warth. Liberty Bell Council was presided over by Councilor Herbert F. Parr. L. Sudwarth, Past Councilor Harry Gor- butt of Star Spangled Banner Council, E. R. Thomas and F. J. Martin of Ana- costia Council and Chaplain Woods of Capital Council spoke. The visitation will be April 18. Mount Vernon Council met, with Councilor Foster presiding. The coun- cil recently visited Woodrow Wilson Council in Kenilworth, D. C., repaying that council for another such visit to this council. The speakers were Coun- cilor Foster, Secyetary Crouch, Walter Smith, E. Umhau and Deputy Maize. Eagle Council will meet March 24 in Twining City, D. C. The speakers at { the last meeting were Deputy State Councilor E. R. Thomas, Treasurer Ran- dall and Secretary Curtis. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Spalding Council will hold its sev- enth monthly card party Thursday at ts hall, 918 Tenth street northwest, at 8:30 p.m., open to the public. This will follow the regular meeting, which will commence at 7:30 p.m. The first meet- ing in April has been postponed to Wednesday, April 8, when the degree team of the council will initiate a large class from Spalding, Keane and Poto- mac Councils. J. Herbert Walsh has been appointed chairman of the Floor Committee for the dance which is to follow the ban- quet at the thirty-second anniversary celebration of Spalding Council April 23. The banquet dance will be given at the Hay-Adams House, commencing at 7 p.m. Other committees for the occa- sion include: Reception, T. J. Qirk, chairman; Hotel, T. F. Carlin, clLair- man; Printing and Favors, J. H. Zabel, chairman; Speakers, T. J. Quirk, chairman, and Music and Entertain- ment, T. J. Trodden, chairman. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusian's Lodge at its last meet- ing” was addressed by Mr. Wise of Coney Island, N. Y.; Grand Chancellor Wealthall and President Newcomb of the Royal Purple Club. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, at its last meeting initiated Grand Lec- turer R. B. Berryman of Syracusians Lodge. Mrs. Freda Stein rendered piano selections. Past Chief Mrs. Lola Marks and her committee are arrang- ing to send gifts to the orphans in the new Pythian Home at New Market, Va. Among those making addresses were Grand Chancellor Wealthall, Grand Vice Chancellor E. J. Newcomb, Lieut. Arthur Newcomb of Washington Com- pany, No. 1; Grand Lecturer Berryman and Past Chancellor Thornton. At the next meeting a bingo party will be held by Mrs, Bean. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, at its last meeting initiated Grand Inner Guard Earl Jonscher of Excelsior | Lodge. Mrs. Rose Bean of Rathbone emple and Mrs. Linscott of Florida made addresses. On March 11 the temple celebrated its twenty-first birth- day anniversary. Wishington Company, No. 1, Uniform Rank, will meet tomorrow night and hold its annual election of officers. The company is making plans to visit Cincinnati at the annual reunion. The company will visit Fredericksburg, Va., to participate in the memorial exercises of FPredericksburg Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ROYAL ARCANUM. Capitol Council _entertained the Boosters on Thursday night with a St. Patrick’s party. Oriental Council will give a ladies’ night next Tuesday. Friendship Council, Loyal Ladies, will honor Supreme Vice' Regent Maude S. Childs with a class of initiades next Thursday night. District Council will hold a card party after its meeting tomorrow night. The compctitive degree drill between |Oriental Council and Kismit Council will occur in District Council Hall March 18. . The Grand Council session will oceur | April 6, when new officers will | chosen. EMODEBN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Escort H. F. Shaw is endeavoring to recruit members for the uniformed drill team of Central Camp, Harry E. Hin- ton acting as his assistant. The first drill will be held at the next meeting of the camp. The committee in charge of the John W. Sutherin class adoption, to be held May 5, is making arrange- ments. Past Consul George A. Casey of Central Camp acted as instailing con- sul at the installation of the officers of A. R. Talbert Camp and Clerk Charles E. Miller of West End Camp as install- ing escort. THE MACCABEES. Martha Washington Hive will hold a St. Patrick's card party March 18, in Odd Fellows’ Temple, 419 Seventh street northwest, at 8 pm. Great Comdr. W. O. Hayes, Regional Director E. Olive Eckert and the Officers’ Club of Balti~ more will be the honor guests. After the distribution of prizes refreshments will be served. The next official review | ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S‘PUZZLE | 3 MARCH_ 15, will be held at 8 p.m. March 26 in Odd Fellows' Temple, with Martha Talbott, commander, as presiding officer. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, at its meeting Monday evening_elected to membership George Dewey Randall, Carl Marshall end Neil H. Cassell. After cose of meeting the lodge room was transformed into a pee- wee golf course. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander, is preparing to celebrate its fourth birthday anniversary, April 27, At the last meeting of Capitol Court, junior department, Mrs. €arah H. Severe, court director, presented Miss Evelyn Wallach, past commander, a compact. Miss Wallach has ceen ap- pointed assistant court director. Out- door hikes for the older children are held the second and fourth Saturday mornings, ‘weather permitting. The Ever Ready Girls met Friday evening at the home of the court-director. The Ditto Club, composed of mem- bers of Mount Vernon Tent and Eurcka Hive will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Bertha Padgett, 817 L street southeast. The president is C. Glenn Yinger. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Plans for the card party March 17 have been arranged by the Welfare and Decoration Committees. The Membership Committee has listed several applications for the new class. Due to the large reservations during Easter time, it is necessary to postpone the date of initiation from April 12 to April 19. ‘The juniors are arranging a hike for an early date, Miss Katherine Ruppert and Miss Bess Calnan are making plans for the entertainment of the court while at the C. D. A. Convention in Atlantic City. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Victory Review will hold a social meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ada Byrne, 24 Logan circle, tomorrow eve- ning. On the first Monday of each month the review will hold its ritualistic meeting at the club house, The Westway Club, Mrs. Virginia Hammond, president, will give a St. Patrick’s card party Tuesgay evening at the club house. The guard team will hold a drill Wed- nesday evening. The team plans to hold a card party March 31. The Officers Club will meet Friday evening. Beginning with April the meeting night for the club will be changed to the fourth Wednesday of the month, Washington Review will meet Friday preceding the Officers’ Club. . On Sat- urday evening the review will be host- Pl Joy ® 1 s |ing 14 candidates, in that city last Mon- 931—PART FOUR. ess at the weekly card party for the benefit of the club house. Miss Dorothy Hunt, supreme super- visor of girls’ clubs, was the guest of the Girls'\Club March 7. The members grmnt pledged to secure 25 members y June 1, so that the District Club will be entitled to a delegate to the Supreme Convention of Girls’ Clubs in Chicago in July. The next meeting of the club will be social and held with Miss Lo- retta Lowenstein. Following that, a card party will be held at the residence of Miss Burnside, 3226 Thirteenth street. WOODMEN CIRCLE. Mount Vernon Circle metr at the home of the secretary and made plans for the convention to be held in April. Mrs. Mary Gray was elected to repre- sent the circle at this convention. A card and bingo party was planned to be held at the Woodman Hall, 935 Grant place, April 1. The next meeting will be held April 14 at the home of Mrs. Emma Buell, 939 G street southwest. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. ‘Washington Council will hold a bingo | party Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the home | of Mrs. Hannah Stedehowder, 425 East Madison avenue, Riverdale, Md. Columbia Council will meet tcmorrow night in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvania avenues southeast. The feature will be a 500 card party and bingo game. Plans for the dance April 20 have been completed. A member- ship contest will be inaugurated in the near future. A recéption was given to the National Councilor, given under the auspices of Hope, Justice, Washington, Columbia and True Blue Councils. Luther B. Frank made an address. The National Councilor also spoke. Hope Council met Tuesday evening with Councilor Powell presiding. One candidate was initiated by the degres team. It was announced that a “youth campaign” will be conducted under the direction of the National 3:uncn. for members between the ages 16 and 25. The council will give a St. Patrick’s party Tuesday and a card party March 31, at Naval Lodge Hall, B. P. 0. ELKS. Members of Washington Lodge as- ted Alexandria (Va.) Lodge in initiat- day evening. A special train with members of the lodge accompanied the bowling team to Baltimore, Md,, last Friday evening, where the Baltimore and Washington lodges held a _prize bowling match. Manager John Wood was in charge of the party. Officers of Alexandria (Va.) Lodge were visitors to Washington Lodge. Wednesday evening, and initiated Eu- gene C. Baczenas, Oswall E. Bartram, A. Randolph Clarke, James E. Donahay, Joseph A. Handley, Gordon Leckenby. Herbert b John MecCabe, Jack Vogel, Morton twill, Robert L. Lash, Richard Murphy, Charles E. Sanford Harold Thurlow Pease and Harry Sevin. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of “Trinity Lodge 'was called to order by Commander Mrs. Mignonette Harman, who 8 ted Mrs. Louise W. McDonald to represent the lodge at the joint district meeting, to be held in May. Mr. Whipple and Mr. Dugan addressed the m g. The next meeting will be held at 808 I street. March 18. Mrs. Emma Brooks sponsored the bingo party following the meeting. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Commander Miss Frances Ward. The degrees were con- ferred on Miss Margaret H. Hicks, Mrs. May E. Potter, Miss Lillle Mumford, Mrs. Florence Tyler and John Stum also a class from Star of Virginia Lodg of Alexandria and Loyalty Lodge. Deputy Supreme Commander Mrs. Mazie Domder presented the lodge with new due books as a birthday present and conferred the honor. of past com- mander on Scribe C. T. Smith. Mrs. Maggie Lacarione presented the lodge with 2 bingo game. Remarks were made by Past Supreme Commander Mrs. Sarah Sawden, member of Supreme Law and Appeals Committee; Mrs. Floda Reagah, Mrs. Eva Greene, Mrs. Jes- sle Tate, Mrs. Emma Brooks, Mr. Co- hen, Peter Hoy, Mrs. Peggy Walters, Mrs. Lulu Lee, Mrs. Jessie Richards, Mrs. Mabelle Bernard and Mrs. Mar- garet Baker. The next meeting will be March 16 at 808 I street. This meet- ing will be f.liowed by a dance. —_— ‘The object of the new National Coun- cil of Industry and Commerce estab- lished in England by leading business men is the adoption of proper meas- ures for protecting the home market and advancing the cause of inter- Empire trade. Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS " 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 THE NEW OLDSMOBILE IS FAST - you can TAKE THE LEAD ond KEEP IT If you like speed, you'll thrill to the new Oldsmohile’s performance. For, in addition toits time-tested features of stamina and dependability, Oldsmobile’s rugged engine now incorporates features which add new zest and pleasure to driving: New down-draft carburetion brings in- creased power—with higher speed and faster acceleration. You can take the lead in traffic . . . gaining speed swiftly and quietly with Oldsmobile’s new Quiet Second Gear. You can hold your lead on the highway running smoothly and quietly at all speeds because of features such as the new crank- shaft balancer and the new carburetor- silencer. A deeper, sturdier frame, an un- 'CONSIDER THE DELIVERED PRICE AS WELL AS THE UST PRICE WHEN COMPARING AUTOMOBILE VALUES. WE WILL BE VERY 845 pp; | time MINERS’ UNION REVOLT " COMPROMISED BY COURT Lewis Enjoined From Revoking Charter in Illinois—Riyal Group Held INlegal. ' By “lie Arsociated Press. DIXON, Ill, March 7.—Finis appar- ently was written today into the legal differences between the United Mine Workers of America, headed by Prest- dent John L. Lewis of Indianapolis, and the faction of Illinois “insurgents” led by_Alexander Howat. Differences between the two factions were settled by a decree_handed down b{ Circuit Judge Harry wi attorneys said, no appeal would be taken. Under the decision, regarded as a compromise, Judge Edwards ruled that the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, headed by Lewis, was the only a thorized international, while wal organization was illegal. At the same he held that Lewis had no right October 10, 1929, to revoke the charter of the Illinois subdistrict and perma- nently enjoined him from such action in is in the future, s ‘The famous Wilanow cagpet, esti- mated to be worth $200,000, is one of the objects of Persian art recertly sent to London for exhibition nurposes. Actually costs you no more than ordinary dance hall. 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WOODSON MOTOR CO. 1063 Wis. Ave. NW. Telephone West 1373 St N.W. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, WASHINGTON ZONE OFFICE- 1515 14th STREET N.W, NORTH 2310 T LoD S M O B 1515 14th St. N. Phone Potomac 0145 Silver Spring, Md. Phone Silver Spring 255