Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 56

LODGES. Today—Acacia, No. 18, services Masonic and Eastern Star Pentalpha, No. 23, E. A Mount Pleasant, No. 33, social. Albert Pike, No. 36, M. M. ‘Tuesday—National, No. 12 P. C. 3 speci: Wednesday, Washington Centen- nial, No. 14, E. A. 'l'heodore Roosevelt, Thursduy—-vanl No. 4, F. C. Hiram, No, 10, M. M. La Fayette, No. 19, social. Wm. R. Singleton, No. 30, so- clal. Petworth, No. 41, F. C., 6 pm.; E. A., 7:30 p. Priday—8t. Johh's, No. 11, “Fa- ther and Son Night.” Hope, No. 20, E. A. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tomorrow — Petworth, No. 16, Royal Arch. ‘Wednesday — Columbia, No. 1, Mark. PFriday—Caplitol, No. 11, Mark. Mount Pleasant, No. 13 P. M and M. E. M. SCOTTISH RITE. ‘Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, statutory assembly. No. OCACIA LODGE, No. 18, wil have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star this afternood at 3 Master Jame Blacks also states that “a dell‘h"u\ program” may be expected, and he | has extended a general invitation to; the fraternity to be present. “Father and son night” is the nevel attraction nnnounced by St. John‘u under E. Manoly, and the Harmonica Band of the Boys’ Club, as well as a special talk of inter- est by F. T. Davies of the Carnegie Institute, who accompanied Admiral Byrd to the South Pole. There will | “drawing of autographed the only wuur Johnson is the man- ager. Boys from 10 years old and up are invited wlzh their fathers. ‘Wiliam R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30, for its communication VIM to this entertainment. The Masters’ Association of 1905 held ual reunion at the . | Chapter ‘chap- | St. John's Lodge Cl 'Ray l’lynpwn. fllustrious muur oniram Counctl, No. 2, Royal an 3 Elsie_Shulse, Mrs. Lois M. Hicks of Mrs, Selma vention of the Supreme Council of the Ay St. Petersburg, seductive beaches and the glorious skies of the Southern city are beckon- ing,” he adds, “and arms of a welcom- ing host are ‘outstretched to gather in, care for, entertain and eventually send home happy and satisfled “hosts from the North that are expected to attend this great annual festival of the Veiled Prophets.” But a few days remain be- torr the start, and Monarch Howell and the past grand monarch are busy from the wakiag hours of day until the blink of sleep falls lining up the Kal- lipolitans and their friends, giving in- formation in the matter of details and enthusing expectations. The lists are still open, it is explained, and there is abundant room for newcomers to what the Florida grottoes and the local head- lights say will be “the greatest con- vention held by the order.” Those who have never seen the little green isle of Cuba or the fish-filled Guif of Mex- ico, the trees of the Palmetto State or the green glades and the trop- ical bayous of the Southland are being u;‘;d night and day to “come along time, and you'll never regret it.” EASTERN STAR. Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow evenln‘ Degrees will be conferred on candidates. The Home Board Auxnllry will give a card party at the General Baking Co. May 19 at 8 p.m. 'l'ha next meeting of the Home Board held at the home of Grand Oonduch'w Elizabeth Plitt in Edge- moor, May 22 at 12:30 pm., with Past Matrons Margaret Polen and Lena S. Phillips assisting hostesses. Loyalty Chapter, fer, Elizabeth Rhine, matron, was visited at its last meeting by Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander, Grand Patron Theodore C. Lewis and Past Grand Patron Dunkum. Degrees were conferred and the dramatic club resented a short play. The chapter Elnhdly will be celebrated at the next | meeting. Charter members' night will be ob- served May 20 by Joppa Lodge Chap- ter. Conductress Bessie Jackson will have charge of the program and dancing. ter had initiation last Pldem gn June 6 the chapter will cele- hnu its seventeenth y anni- versary. June 2 there will be & card pnrty at the home of Past Patron Robert 8. Wilkins for the Temple Com- mittee. ‘Treaty Oak Chlpter will entertain the associate matrons and associate patrons, together with the associate grand matron and associate grand patron, to- morrow night. The annual picnic sup- per will be served to the 1931 matrons and patrons at 6 o’clock on the lawn at Temple Heights t'flomlw the regular une At the next meet! Chapter the degrees will ‘Washington Centennial Chapter had as guests Friday night Grand Matron Theodore C. Lewis, Past Grand Matron Nellie Fletcher and Past Grand Patron chlrla Shreve. Harry A. Guinn sang. day evening in the th dinner served by members of B. »| Grand Patrons George Plitt and C. C. who responded with short | Galloway, Y;’I.k.l. Vocal numbers were WIJ rendered Willlam J. Kirkland, izpal secretary, Mrs. Leila J. Cooke, ‘hapter, and treas- urer, Mrs. Elizabeth Plitt, Ruth Chapter. Esther Chapter will confer the de- grees Thursday night. There will be a -hors program_ and refreshments. A card party was held at the home of Mrs. | Emelle R. Botsch, 1510 Allison street, | Wednesday evening for the benefit of \the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. | The Auxiliary Home Board will meet the home of Past Matron Theodo: 214 East May 22. Cholr rehearsal will be the home of Past Patron Ray- €1 | mond N. Babcock, 4111 Twelfth street by who formerly graced the east in that council | and under the direction of Most Illustri- ous Comj Edward Burkholder, | who has made the following assign- ‘nurbhmt May 19, with Past Matron | Lucy E. Pessenden and Ethel Barber | isting. mcr?-uw venings. A mr':hrd'mp-nm"‘ ux’l; 0] evenings, a; w! be celebrated. 2y v At its last meeting Good Will Chapter was entertained by violin solos and ! | duets by Herman Bushong, jr., and Al- | bert Santino: solos Royal ferred by Principal Conductor of Work Raymond N. Babcock in the east, the other officers being advanced a station for that degree. An invitation to the uniformed bodle! of Almas Temple has been re- celved from Crescent Temple of Trentom, N. J. to attend the annual frolic to be held at Atlantic City Sep- tember 18, 19 and 20, under the auspices of the Atlantic City Shrine Club. About 30 Eastern temples have accepted the invitation and will participate in the September 19. Almas Temple will be represented by the divan officers, headed by Potentate Regar. Thursday evening, after a brief busi- ness meeting of Almas Temple, the En- tertainment Committee will present an t and refreshments. Interest of the membership of Cap- itol Porest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, is now centered on the twenty-ninth annual session of the Porest, which is to be held in en te of m institution. | of close of the convention wn! witness this event. The Tepresentatives of csnl- tol Forest are entitied to sea's in the convonum and to participate in its pro- : Grand Tlll dar _John Q. Mr.” Thompson of Jessie Callahan pter, with Mr. at the plano. Mrs. Marie An- derson gave a card party at her home | last Thursday. The Ways and Means Committee will hold a card party at Northeast m::\n'sc 'Temple y 26, The next meeting of the chapter will | be Friday evening. | The Home Board meeting of Bright- wood Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Marle Haines, 4913 Arkansas avenue, May 20 at 8 p.m.; associate hostesses, Mrs. Bilbrey and Coch- ran. A get-together will be held May 24 at 1211 Hamilton street, the home of the matron, Ardell Payne. The Past Matrons and Paztrons' Assoclation will meet May 25 at the home of Past Ma- tron Anita I. Halght, 6312 Ninth street, at 8 pm. At its meeting last Wednesday Brook- land Chapter was entertained by a mu- sical program rendered by the Tech High Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Thompson. past matrons will be entertained May 20 at 1 o'clock at luncheon lt tn. home of Past Matron Lennon, Md. On May 22 st 8 o'clock, thz Star Point flve & play, land Masonic Temple Temple Chapter entertained its men llfl.- Monday night after a short busi- neu meeting with the following pro- Reading, and a college sketch by students of the Beall Flester Studio the en Word; Arsenio Ralon, eoneen artist, violin solos, accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Ralon; Miss Ray Palkin, :pnm e accompanied at the dance, Miss Sara Beller; |Inll Minnie hmr, m!htlm. Abrams; SBara Beller Raftuhmenu were m fol- i e | cl y or- ganist, and Martin Smff “ of Federal | be the ferred. Amy C. Hollander, Grand Patron | ing. Thornapple | ment, refreshments and dancing. “The | Florence Hoopes of Mumou. Md,, and Home Board will meet May 28 &t the |Deputy Mrs. Ella Smi home of Mrs. Esther V. Cross, 1106 E:Council. A street southeast. The Bridge Club_will meet May 19 at the home of Mrs. Fore- man, 714 Ninth street northeast, at 12 o'clocl The ter will visit Kedron Chl - ter, in Baltimore, Monday ev 3 bus will leave the umple at 6 o'cl oek Bethany Chapter had a short busi- ness meeting May 15, followed by musicale. Bethany Social Boosters met at the home of Assoclate Matron Amelia R. Marshall Thursday evening. The Sunshine Committee will hold a card party at Joppa Lodge Hall May 21 at 8 pm. The annual bazaar and dinner Wfll be held in the Fall. A lawn fete will be held early in June. Bethlehem Chapter was entertained at its last meeting with the following program. Tribute to Mother's day with special reading by Mrs. Lillle E. Hall; vocal solo, Miss Blanch Bowen; reading, Mrs. Stephenson; dancing, Miss Lorain Russo and Jack Mayhew, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Mayhe 3 Miss Virginia Miller. Flowers were pre- sented to Patron H. A. Nelsor by the matron on behalf of the chapter con- gratulating him on promotion to chief clerk of the Department of Agri- culture. ‘The Temple Committee of Bethlehem Chapter, of which Past Matron Mae M. Smith is chairman, will hold a covered dish luncheon, in the basement of the Northeast Masonic Temple 19 at noon, followed by cards amy cther games. At its meeting tomorrow night St. John‘l 'lod‘e Chapter will have busi- M wma c-mr which meénht:en will In on| ter in et BT At the last meeting of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter the degrees were con- ferred on Miss Gillett, Mrs. Norton and Mr. Simons and Mr. and Mrs, Van Der- veer were elected through affiliation. On May 18 the auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Rench, 1534 Sixteenth street. On May 20 a card party will be given by the officers at 2146 Georgia avenue at 8 p.m. Acacla Chapter will celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary next Tues- day. Guests will be the grand matron, grand patron and matrons and patrons of 1931. There will be a short busi- ness meeting lullowed by entertain- ment re'd.\lgs by Con- stance Goodman o( Ruth Chapter and solos by Ethel Hayden, dancing and refreshments. Areme Chapter at its last meeting paid tribute to Mother's day, in which the mothers and daughters in the chapter appeared in a playlet. The occasion was te Matrons and Associate Patrons’ night. The dis- tinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie Evans Keyes, Associate Grand Matron Edith A. Wil- liams, Associate Grand Patron Paul B. Cromelin, Past Grand Matrons Julia Streater, Nellie Fletcher, Bena A. Barn- hart and Past Grand Patron Edward S. Brashears and the associate matrons and associate patrons of 1931. The will be conferred at the next meeting. Dr. Abram Simon will speaker of the evening and a special program haes been arranged. Trinity Chapter celebrated its seventh birthday anniversary at its last meet- . Matron Ruby Frankiin welcomed as distinguished guests the grand matron, grand patron, Past Grand Matrons Merritt Stephenson _and Campbell, Grand Patron Plitt, and | Past Grand Matrons Hickman and ‘Tovey of Maryland and Past Grand Patron Mason of Maryland, all of brief remarks. Other | street and matrons and patrons of 1931. Vocal solos and duets were given by Mrs. Heywood Brown and Miss~ Cath- erine Gross; accompanist, Mrs. C. 8. ODD FELLOWS. An organization of the Committee on Memorial Exercises was effected last Mond‘y evening when Grand Guardian Roscoe Jenkins called the meeting of the representatives of the sllbonunlu and Rebekah lodges. Grand Guardian Jenkins was chosen chairman and Past Grand Patriarch Ernest L. Loving sec- | retary. Arrangements are being made for the services and a meeting of the | committee will be held May 25, at which time reports will be had from the vari- ous_subcommittees. Line Officers’ Association will avenue ts have been completed to Roanoke, Va., by the grand master, uoomn-nled by several of the grand officers and many members, to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Virginia during the week of May 25. A bus will leave the um&h May 26 at 7':clock . Tentaf arrangements are g made for a fraternal visit to Grand Master 8. Elmer Brown's lod‘e of Pred- erick, Md. It is proposed to have a delegation leave here June 17 at 6 o'clock. Grand Warden Morris L. Dreeben, chllrmnn of the Anniversary Commit- Tequests representatives from the Sumrdlnlu and Rebekah lodges to meet | with him tomorrow evening in Odd Fel- lows’ Temple. Rebekah Lodges. Moum Pleasant Lodge had a din- pm:ed.lrr;xI its last meeting. Mrs. Jnngtu Griffith, president of the Re- kah Assembly, was the honor guest. m- Dorothy Bu;mnnmp‘reslpded at the regular meeting follow! lans were formulated for the enumlnmm! to be given next Tuesday night. Dorcas Lodge met, with Ngzle Grand M t.he meeting May 21 a pu:k- hrny will be held, followed by a and refreshments under direc- '.Im of Mrs. Ella §. Mallony. Ella Thornton, general chair- man o! the Ways and Means Com- mittee, announced a lawn fete to be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mec- Millan, Riverdale, Md., June 29. DAUGTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The State Council memorial services will be held at the Ninth Street Chris- tian Church May 24. Members are requested to assemble in the Sunday school room at 7:30 p.m. Mrs, Mildred Poore presided at the last meeting of Unity Council, when | six members of the Jr. O. A M | were received into membership, The last me:ting of Friendship | Counctl was called o order by Mrs. ! Dorothy Stevens, when the first nomi- nation of officers was held. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Clara Nace of the State Benevolence Committee, Mrs. r Private CLUB DANCES The upper pavilion is available at a very mod- erate cost. deal place for Fraternity dances, etc. Excellent dance floor. . . The matron announces initia- | y | tion for May 21. {R. C. \mur the dlrec- tion of Mrs. Luckett will tendered Mr. Andmlhnu-tn:e nextmoe lut meeting _of , when Mrs. mch ‘was received by card and the first nomination of officers held. A parcel post party will meeting. - An ad- be held at the next ld'nd Skinner dress was delivered of the Jr. O. U. A. M. At the last meeting of Sur Spangled Banner Council six candidates were elected to membership. The Ruth of 18 candidates will be 21. A dance will be held May 18 at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Cap- ital Heights, Md. The last meeting of Anacostia Coun- cll was called to order by Mrs. Edna Dyer, when Past State Councilor Mrs. Mary James made a report on the car- nival. Capt. Howard Beall and his initiatory staff conferred the degrzes on | Mrs. Frye. State Councilor Mrs. Ethel | Burroughs and Mrs. Clara Nace of the State Benevolence Committee made talks. | ‘The Past Councilors’ Association of Anacostia Council will hold a card party May 23 at the home of Mrs. Lainhart, 1639 W street southeast. Triumph Council, with Mrs. Marie Stevens presiding, met, when one can- didate was elected to membership. Ad- dresses were delivered by Mrs. Ida Ker- per, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson of Old Glory Councfl and Deputy Mrs. Mary d ning. program was rendered: Quartet, Mrs. Lulu Mas. tin, Mrs. Audrey Roland, Miss Ruth Linton and Mrs. Rosalle Selby; selec- Redmiles, and solo, Alfred Redmiles. The next meeting will be first nomination of officers. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. CHARLE‘B ‘W. DARR, master of the Fourth Degree, hts of Colum- bus, for this dbmm announced the postponement of the degree sche- Guled for Decoration day until Colum. bus day, October 12. James B. Flynn, chairman of the pa- trons' committee, arranged a ladies’ night for the members of the assem- bly, their wives and friends, in the form of a dance at the Mayflower Hotel, Friday night, June 5. There will be special entertainment and a buffet sup- | PThe assembly will meet Monday | night, June 1, when officers for the | coming year will be elected. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Consul J. 8. of Columbia Camp announces that the first woman mem- ber to join its ranks is Mrs. R. MoeGill. = Chief Forester Joseph C. Johnson was presented with his com- mission as a captain in the Modern Woodmen Foresters and assigned to the command of the team of Columbia A. C. Clauser of Reading, Pa., in command of the Eastern zone,| made the presentation, Capt. Johnson responding. Washington Camp announces that 1'.!‘ May 19, State Deputy A. Rubey of Newark, N. will represent the held office of the Mod- ern Woodmen in the presentation of | the silver loving cup won by Washing- | ton Camp for greatest increase in mem- | bership during 1930. District Deputy C H MAY 13, . H. Millard will l!sohhl!unbm! iamond A meeting of represen various “mr in the District of Co- lumbia was held in the oflel of Act- ing District Deputy VCT Potter for the purpose of considering matters connected with the Eastern Zone En- campment of Modern Woodmen For- esters, which is to be held in Potomac Park July 3 to 6, inclusive. Col. Allen C. Clauser of Reading, Pa., in command of the Eastern zone, was accompanied |in the by his chief of staff. A class adoption of candidates will be held the evening of July 6. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERI There will be a short business meet- ing Tuesday evening, at which time reservations will be received for a tour gl‘? banquet of the C. D. A. in Atlantic y. charge of the Convention Committee. The last meeting of the season of the Converts League was held Thurs- | day evening. The guest of honor and principal speaker was Rev. Joseph Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's delivered by the spiritual director Df the Converts League, Rev. J Malloy. The thought for the month was given by Rev. Francis X. Cava- The social meeting will be in| 193 PART FOUR wmumm I ® last | Swaine is in charge. t Drown was the prinei. Secre- mwfi”.'{'mmmozma. Retstatt, Past Councilors E. D, Kauff- man, Clark Teats, E. R. Thomas, How- ard Beall, Hubacher. - Liberty Council celebrated seventy-eighth anniversary last nl“l’ft Northeast Masonic Temple. The council had as guests a large delega- tion from Bnltlmou Md., as well as members from nine other councils in Was Councilor Parr made the welcoming An entertainment was presented. The speakers were Past State Councilor Pritchard, Deput; State Councilor James G. B. Schucl of Baltimore, State Counciior Frank C. Mangum, State Conductor Charles H. Hild, H. B. Mallory, Secretary Allan C. Witherite, PFlnancial Secretary R. E. | McCulloch and C. J. Lomax. Next Sat- urday night will be initiation night. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. held s business Syracusians Lodge Church. A talk on current events was | Session and later l'-fended [3 meeunl of Rathbone Suj this lodge at Anmpolh, Md. On May 20 vlllt mendshlp !odn nlugh chaplain of Court 212. A musi- h m was given by Mrs. Edna Hfllylrrod;" Howard, soloist, and Christo- r janist. In the name of g- o D. A. the guesudwm :elcomc:! Miss C. Boland, grand regen Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Converts League, presided. The annual pilgrimage to the Pran- ciscan Monastery will be May 24. The local court will have as its guests the | courts of Maryland and Virginia and will entertain them at tea at the C. D. A Home Sunday evening. Miss Mary Doherty is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Clara Hicks, Miss | Alma Marceron, Mrs. Elizabeth Braze- |rol and Mrs. Gladys Burruss. The officers Court District of Columbia will anaugh at initiation June 7, of and on June 10 will accompany the members | to the banquet in honor of the twenty- fifth anniversary of Court Kavanaugh. ‘The graduating class of St. Patrick’s Convent, Wilmington, Del., will be the guests of the C. D. urln| their visit here, beginning June 1. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERI- CAN MECHANICS. Reno Council met, with Vice cwn cilor I. O. Valentine presiding. State Councilor W. L. Sudwarth, Jllnlm‘ Past Councilor Authar B. Cross, Inside Sentinel G. W. Gray and Secretary Karl O. Dohlman made addresses. Edward J. Ross Council met, with Councilor Lossman presiding. State Vice Councilor T. F. Jones announced an entertainment of the Tiffin (Ohio) Boys' Band and Girls' Glee Club pub- lic concert in the Central High School Auditorium June 14. The degree team, under the direction of Degree Master George Swift, is preparing to confer the degrees on a class of candidates for Spring City (Pa.) Council, when it will go to that city May 23 drill team, commanded by Capt. Loss- man, is drilling in the Eastern High R Y S L ER The | | Thi team will confe Knight rank. On June 21 they will have an outing at North Beach. Unlon Lodge at its last meeting had many guests. Grand Chancellor Wealth- , Grand Vice Chancellor Newcomb, Lieut. A. R. Newcomb of Washington Commandery No. 1 and Prezs Repre- sentative Thornton were among the speakers. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, at | its last meeting, completed plans for the assist Court Kav-| birthday social and the visitation of the grand chief. Grand Master-at-Arms | i‘urred Schwartz addressed the meet- ng. Webster Lodge, presided over by Chancellor Gomdr. Nickerson, red mm{plete e formation of a matic the purpose of exemplifying | Mr: the 'rg:“ Past Chiefs' Association met 'l’uudnyevmm.ufinmnuun Lola Marks, mmmm Mrs. Ella Thornton presiding. o.m.n-mmm-nm-mun m“'.lm cast selected by the Grand Lodge buslnm bert Downing to broadcast the play of “Damon and Pythias” over | the station of WJSV gave the first act Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. The three following acts will be given each ursday at 9 p.m. John Thomas and Samuel s P o Gounctt ected for their annual wuncw xmmloae on the Potomac. accompanied on the trip to the Su- premlcmxm:n at Victoria, Canada, by Grand Committeeman O'Brien. District Cowncil Loyal Ladies will hold ® reception Monday night in honor of Supreme Vice Regent Maude 8. Childs. B. P. 0. ELKS, Part of the program for the Elks' day flag services, which will be held June 14 at 8 p.m. at the Sylvan The- ater, includes & male chorus of 100 voices, four drum corps and two bands. m bands will be directed in the con- cert,_part of the exercies by Capt. Tay- lor Branson, leader of the United States Marine Band. Twenty-eight posts of | | the American Legion will be represented | with_their stands of colors and the | | members of their posts. Further an- nouncement as to the speakers will be made by Maj. Eugene Edwards, chair- | man of the committee. The Dance Committee, with n- friends, will have an ou today Braddock, Md. Emil Brahler is m charge of the party. “A-d hnmtu’lt at tl;e gumm be held lay at 7 pm. by the 1 e oy ling leagu hnrty-{our undldlfies became mem- bers of lodge last Wednesday eve- SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last mcefln: of National e e dr.w Prances erd. 'nw degrees were con- ferred on Robert Stotler and a large class of candidates from Star of Virginia Lodge of Alexandria, Va. Don Morecco was installed as treasurer by Deputy Supreme Comdr. Mrs. Mazie Domdera. Remarks were made by Mrs. Mazle Domdera, Mrs. Sarah Sawden, Mrs. | Nellie Dunn Peter Hoy, Mrs. )lnmrel | Baker and Mrs. Emma Brookes, | personal gift was presented to Mn Sawden by Mr. Hoy from several mem- bers of Washington lodges. The next Mrs. Mignonette Harman presided at the last meeting of Trinity Lodge, when | one application was received. Mrs. J. ’nupaugh Mrs. Margaret Hartman and Louise W. McDonald were appoint- ed as a spechl By-law Committee. Those 1derulin he lodge were Mrs. Esther )dnwlh.ry C“:rdn W. J. Pythian and ‘anaday, n and l(r. The next meeting will be m of officers. > SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Columbia Council will meet tomorrow night in Naval e Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue south- ! east. Plans will be completed for the celehnnon of the second anni A Mrs. Maude representative from Columbia Council Childs, Mrs. Herman Wealthall, Mrs. R. G. Jacobs, Mrs. Guy F. Allen and Mrs. A. C. Giles were the from District Council, Oriental representatives State associate vice councilor. Council will conduct me- | junior ex-associate c | was installed as State outside guard |and Richard Righter was installed as Mrs. seated as State ncilor. Mrs. Ma- Anna L. Dreyer w morial services Tuesday evening, for the | bell Hall, who has be!n deputy for the M 6T O R S ;me!flng will be May 18 at 808 I street. | oouncll, fiulndhhnwd“ PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. to be held in Chicago in Lillie Lambath was elected . | Mrs. Nellle Heppert, supreme treasurer, was the guest of honor at the conven. | tion. On’ Tuesday evening s l-me was given in her honor at the Bur- unvr;g'r‘l, Hotel. | Mrs. Ada Byrne, 24 Logan efrele. The Westway Club will meet with its president, Mrs. Virginia Hammond, at her residence, 2523 Thirteenth street, Tuesday evening. National RAVlew will meet at Lhe chub | rooms, 418 Washington & Trus | co. Building. o ¥ {EDUCATOR CALLS GOTHAM “PERSONALITY” BLOATED Boston Rated Quiet and Dignified and Chicago Breezy, Loud and Enthusiastie. BOSTON () .—In “personality” New | York is the city unbeautiful from the | point of view of Dr. Danel L. Marsh, | president of Boston Unis ! Teport to the American s iaeai leas of personalities of t;‘)osmn—u'{afl‘ straight s rather quiet, dignified, irom m;,uy d;ew gn gray hair, ew York—Big, bloated, rather un- | couth, self-centered, pushing nm‘ll':v | aside at the ticket windows, tramping onc;)t‘hers feet without hicago—Thick set, stocky, breezy, loud, somewhat braggart, :g ble, en thusiastic, ready to hel Efforts are being made to settle the rotracted labor difficulties in Denmar gv arbitrati » k P R 6 P U CT IDE SorT0o ExcHuT Only one Eight under $1000 can give you these features. Only one eight—De Soto—can give you a power plant designed by Chrysler Motors engineers, and manufactured under the high standards of preci- sion that prevail in every Chrysler Motors unit. Only one eight—De Soto—ean give you an all-steel body; steel welded to steel in one solid, enduring structure. It has no seams or joints to squeak and rattle—no wood to warp. For strength, silence and safety, no other type of construction can match it. Only one eight—De Soto—can give you the proven T T I I Y TI T brackets. DG D and up, f.o.b. impulse neutralizer. factory security of Chrysler-designed, internal hydraulie brakes. They are always precisely equalized. They are pesitive, yet “soft” in action. They require no complicated and noisy linkage of rods, levers and Only one eight—De Soto—can give you engine mountings of live, resilient rubber to absorb power impulses that otherwise must dissipate themselves in the car frame and body. Even before such im- pulses fade at these yielding barriers of rubber, they are weakened and broken up by a torsional Only one eight—De Soto—can offer you these four features so vital to the performance, comfort and safety you have a right to expect in your car— even though the price you pay be less than $1000. You can prove the truth of these statements any time you choose by spending one hour at the wheel of a De Soto Eight. Just ask us for a car. You will ineur no obligation. When you see a slender-profile radiator, think of De Soto District Motor Company 1529 14th St. N_W. POtomac % 1000 TORREY MOTOR CO. 1623 L St. N.W. MACK’S SERVICE Hyattsville, Md. MORELAND MOTOR CO. Waldorf, Md. National Auto Sales Co. 33 New York Ave. N.E. MEtropolitan 9225 £ Mo RE"MOTOR CO. Quantico, Wa.