Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 51

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. ‘fomorrow—Dawson, No. 186, F. C. Tuesday—Samuel Gompers, No. 45 E. A. Thursday — George C. Whiting, Scl ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday—Woodridge, No. 15, Roy= al Arch, Thursday — Washington, No. 2, P. M. and M. E. M. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM- MANDERIES, Wednesday—Washington, No. 1, drill team night; entertain- ment. SCOTTISH RITE. ‘Tuesday — Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, statu- tory assembly. ORSHIPFUL MASTER LOUIS | J. RAEBACH of Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, has| announced that in addition to _degree work at the com- munieation Tuesday evening the lodge ais0 will receive a fraternal visit from ‘Worshipful Master Milbrook and all the line officers of Columbia Lodge, No. 3. Comdr. Reuben A. Bogley of Wash- ngton Commandery, No. 1, K. T., has anncunced an evening of entertainment for the conclave of the commandery scheduled for Wednesday night, under | the direction of Eminent Sir J. Claude Keiper, past commander. The evening | 1s designated “drill team night” and | is intended to honor the prize-winning drill team of the commandery as a part of the evening's program. Past Comdr. Keiper has refused to divulge the program in its entirety, but stated that the address of the evening will be made by Eminent Sir Walter H. New- ton of De Molay Commandery, No. 26, of Minnesota, secretary to President Hoover. At the conclusion of the program and after closing the commandery, sup- per will be served to the assembled sir knights A business meeting of Almas Temple will be held in the club house at 8 o'clock the evening of June 25, fol- lowed by a ceremonial and later by a program of entertainment and refresh- ments. Potentate Regar has announced that the Fall plan for entertainment, to be given out in the near future, includes a trip to Atlantic City to attend the annual frolic under the auspices of the Atlantic City Skrine Club, and a mcon- light excursion down the Potomac. An informal dance will be given by Almas Temple in the club house from 9 to 12 oclock Saturday evening. Tickets may be obtained from the re- eorder, 1315 K street. Capitol Forest No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, held a full-form cere- monial in the ball room of the Hotel Raleigh last evening. The evening was opened with a concert by the Capitol Forest Band of 50 instruments, un- der the direction of Junior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar Charles R. Brill. The ceremonial was in charge of past officers _designated by Grand Tall Cedar John Q. Slye, who has an- nounced a number of Summer activi- ties, among them the religious services on Temple Heights Sunday afternoon, June 21, at 4 o'clock; a ball game and | field day at the American League Park, a picnic and outing with the band and rangers as hosts, and a 40-mile moon- light excursion down the Potomac. EASTERN STAR. At the meeting of Unity Chapter,| June 12 the degrees will be conferred on four candidates. Matron Mildred M. Hicks and Patron Thomas R. Dobson | extend an invitation to all members of | the order. At the last meeting of Federal Chap- | ter the degrees were conferred on MIs. Marie_ Ragan, Mrs. Ann Nelson and Mrs. Mary Wilhelm. At the meeting| June 11 the entertainment will be in | charge of the conductress and associate conductress. There will be refreshments and dancing. The Star Point Club of Congress | YLodge Chapter met Monday evening at the home of Matron Ethel M. Bell.| Helen Thran was assistant hostess. A dinner was given by the Ways and Means Committee Thursday. The next meeting of the chapter will be a social evening. Cathedral Chapter at its last meet- ing was entertained by the C. & B. Glee Club. Past Patron Huber had charge of the program. The meeting Juns 10 will be children's night with Past Ma- tron Martin in charge. ‘There will be a short business meet- ing of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter June 11. The Endowment Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Kelsey, 6921 Ninth street, assisted by Miss Benson, | June 10, at 8 p.m. The officers met at the home of Mr;, Britt, 6209 Thirtieth street, Friday night. At the last chapter meeting the past matrons and past patrons were guests of honor, Temple Chapter held a card party at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith. The next regular chapter meeting will be June 8. After the business meeting the members will join Mirlam Chapter for its birthday anniversary celebration. ‘The star points of Acacia Chapter will held a card party at the home of Mrs, Annabelle Rutledge, 3546 Rock Creek Church road, next Wednesday at 8 pm. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board of Brook- land Chapter will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Heltman, 7710 Thirteenth street. Tuesday night the chapter’s Endowment Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Lord, 1523 Newton street northeast. The next meeting of the chapter, June 10, will be its annual children’s night, when the entertainment of the evening will be furnished by the chil- |dren of chapter members. Friday aft- ernoon there will be a card party at the home of Mrs. Krause, 1410 Irving street northeast. At the next meeting of Bethany | Chapter it will be children's night. | Bethany Social Boosters will meet at | the home of Mrs. Bertha M. Greevy, | 1346 South Carolina avenue, June 11. This committee will hold a lawn fete June 19 at the “Tiny Tee Putt” golf course, 7520 Georgia avenue. Supper | will be | Sunshine Committee will hold a picnic in Rock Creek Park June 17. The last meeting of Naomi Chapter was past matrons’ and past patrons’ night. The degrees were conferred b; Past Matron Helen Robbins as matron, with Past Patron Thomas C. Doran as patron. Belle Mellen served as the associate matron, Past Patron James B. Robinson as associate patron, Past Pa- tron Wiley O. Ison as secretary, Past Patron Robert McCullough as treasurer, Past Matron Hattie K. Poynton as con- ductress, Past Matron Julia W. Webb as assoclate conductress, Past Matron Ella B. Bladen as chaplain, Past Ma- tron Elizabeth A. Gavin as marshal, Past Matron Loretta M. Robinson, Adah; Past Matron Annie E. Huggins, Ruth; Past Matron Bertha S. Wood, Esther; Past Matron Carrie I. Isham, Martha; Past Matron Anna B. Wiley, ; Past Matron Emma_Heard, Past Patron Omar J. Veley, sentinel; Past Patron Howard R. Bitting in charge of lights. Distinguished guests were Past Grand Matrons Fannie Taylor, Flora E. Camp- bell, Lena Stephenson and Past Grand Patron Arthur Poynton. The Home Board Committee will have charge of the meeting June 10. The ninth annual banquet of the Women's Eastern Star Club of the United States Treasury Department was held at the Mayflower Hotel, with Toastmistress Mrs. Sarah Jarvis pre- siding. ‘The guests were entertained by read- ings given by Mrs. Florence Farber, vocal sclos by Paul Gottwall, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Gottwall. The president, Mrs, Ruth B. Leighton, welcomed the guests and members and gave a brief talk on the history of the club and its plans for the future. The guests of honor were: Grand Ma- tren Mrs. Amy C. Hollander and Mr. Hollander, Grand Patron Theodore C. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Assistant to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue H. F. Mires and Mrs. Mires, Past Grand Ma. trons Mrs. Cora P. Mayberry and Mrs. Salye C. Bogley, President of the Ionic Club Maj. T. V. Walker and Secretary of the Ionic Club Bateman. Mrs. Rose E. Flood presented the president with a loving cup on behalf of the members of tne club. Mrs. Leighton was also the recipient of a crystal pendant, a gift from Mr. Leigh- ton. The invocation and closing prayer were ?wm by the chaplain, Mrs. Grace B. Bell. ‘The next meeting of the club will be June 13 at the home of Mrs. Ethe] M. Gregory, 115 North Woodstock street, Clarendon, Va. served from 5 o'clock. The | THE SUNDAY: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 7, 1931—PART FOUR.’ Harmony Chapter at its meeting June 11 will entertain the conductresses and asscciated conductresses. The degrees will be conferred. Columbia Chapter will meet in Ma- sonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, tomorrow evening. There will be an entertainment for children. Mizpah Chapter celebrated its thirty- third birthday anniversary June 2. The guests of honor were Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander and Grand Patron ‘Teordore C. Lewis, Past Grand Matrons Handy and Nellie Fletcher and Past Grand Patron Proctor, Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum, Associate Grand Ma- tron Edith Willlams and Associate Grand Patron Paul Cromelin and the Matrons and Patrons of 1931. The entertainment was the showing of pictures of all the past matrons and past patrons of the chapter, while Past Grand Patron Proctor read some of the hictory of the chapter. Refreshments were served. g ‘The Auxiliary Home Board will meet at the Georgetown Masonic Hall June 11 at 12:30 o'clock, La Fayette Lodge Chapter, at its meeting June 10 at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, will entertain the as- sociate matrons, associate patrons, con- ductresses and assoclate conductresses of the District. The line officers of the chapter are in charge, with Assoclate Matron Margaret E. Smith as chair- man. The male chorus of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. will furnish the program. There will be refreshments. At the last meeting of the chapter, the children of the members and the boys of the De Molay gave the enter- tainment. The Ways and Means Com- mittee held a card party last night at the chapter hall. Gavel Chapter met June 2 and the degree work was exemplified by the past matrons and patrons. The annual trip “around the world” will be given June 17, the meeting place to be at the foot of ‘Capitol Hill, First street and Mary- land avenue southwest, at 8 o'clock. Good Will Chapter will meet next Friday evening, at which time the men will have charge. There will be a pro- gram, refreshments and dancing. Brightwood Chapter at its last meet- ing celebrated its fifth birthday anni- versary. The following grand officers were present: Grand Matron Amy C. Hollander, Grand Patron Ted Lewis, Past Grand Matron Gertrude Milans, | Past Grand Patron George Plitt, Past Grand Matron Katherine Meritt, Past Grand Matron Sallye Bogley, Past Grand Matron Nellie Fletcher, Past Grand Matron Lena_ Stephenson, Past Grand Patron Joseph Milans, Past Grand Patron Charles Shreve, Assoclate Grand Matron Edith Willlams, Grand Con- ductress Elizabeth Plitt, Associate Grand Conductress Mamie Greenstreet, Grand Lecturer Mary Teachum and 1931 and | 1926 matrons and patrons. Children’s night will be observed on | June 11. At the meeting of Bethlehem Chapter | Tuesday night degrees will be conferred | | on two candidates. John C. McConnell | | announces a moonlight excursion the | evening of June 29. The fourth annual | trip to Orkney Springs will be made by the members of the Chapter June 19, | 20 and 21. Past Patron Davis and Past | Patron Darnall and the officers are in charge of the arrangements. Miss Dorothy Tucker presented the following program Tuesday evening in Electa Chapter: Songs, little Betty Hennings, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Tucker; saxophone solos, Master Billy Burns, accompanied by Mrs. May Selby; | violin solos, Earl Conway, accompanied | by Mrs. Nellie Flather, and a playlet by Mrs. Minnie Adlung, Mrs. Elizabeth | Harmon, Mrs. Clara Barr, Mrs. Florence | { Fowler, Mrs. Jewell Eichner and Mrs. | Mary Stone. Matron Iva L. Pickett announces the celebration of the fourteenth birthday | anniversary of Mirlam Chapter and| 1931 night on June 8, after which there | will be entertainment, refreshments and dancing. The matrons and patrons of | 1931 are invited to attend. ~The pro- gram will be in charge of the past ma- trons and patrons, with Past Matron | Sadie L. Boyce as chairman. ODD FELLOWS. Memorial services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Con- gregational Church, Tenth and G streets. Rev. Allan A. Stockdale, pastor, | will speak. Chairman Roscoe Jenkins of the Committee on Memorial Services, announces that the plans have been completed. Subordinate lodges, Rebe- kah Lodges and the encampments will assemble at the church at 7:45 p.m. preparatory to entering the church at 8 o’clock. Grand Secretary Andresen announces plans have been’ completed for a trip! to Frederick, Md., when the grand offi- There’s an Extra Quarter in every spent for Hupmobhile! Deollar Take the Century Six Sedan. $995f.0.b. factory. $1195 last year and worthit. improved this year ... then Free-Wheel- ing added! A-dollar-and-a-quarter’s worth . . . and more . . . for every dollar you putin it! And the same applies to other models . .. at $1295 . Century Eight Sedan three ather Eights up to $2295. See them and see real value. Prices are for standard equipment f. 0. b. factory FREE NG Hup CENTURY SI Distributors oers, accompanied by delegations from all subordinate lodges of the jurisdiction |for the the_home will pay a fraternal visit to lodge of Grand Master 8. Elmer Brown of Maryland. Busses have been secured for the trip and will leave Odd Fellows Temple June 17, at 6:30 o'clock. By special invitation of C. M. Blan- chard, Pl’uldmz of the Maryland Line Officers’ Assoclation, the District Line Officers’ Assoclation are invited to at- tend the meeting of the Maryland Asso- ciation at Mount Rainier ‘Thirty- fourth street and Bunker 3 June 15 at 8 o'clock. ‘The Line Officers’ Association will with the grand master to Frederick, M!g June 17. President Martin A. McGrory of the assoclation requests all line offi- cers to advise him of their intention of going. ‘The Line Officers’ Association will meet at 822 Twentieth street, June 24. Plans have been completed for a spe- cial excursion trip to Atlantic City, June 27. Grand Secretary Andresen, chairman of the Committee on Outside Frater) Visitations, announces that an invitation has been received from the American Star Lodge, No. 148, of Atlantic City, to pay them a visit and | Anthony. have a degree team to confer the first degree. A special train will be char- tered leaving Washington at 1 o'clock. Rebekah Lodges. Martha Washington Lodge will have a soclal June 8 at the home of Mra. Bertie Purdy, 2142 G street. Noble Grand Ethel Eckendorf announces nomi- nation of officers for the next meeting. Miss Bessie Moore was appointed repre- sentative to the Memorial Committee. ‘The president of the assembly, Mrs. Jeannette Griffith was an honored guest at _the last meeting. Esther Lodge will meet tomorrow night. There will be nomination of omAc: 'll:x: ll selree rehearsal. ast meeting of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge the degree -'5. con- ferred on Andrew W. Straughn and Harry H. Selzer. Thomas C. Mettler, deputy grand master, spoke. The de- gree team conferred the degree for Ruth Rebekah Lodge last Monday evening. There will be nomination of officers Tuesday evening. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Ways and Means Committee has dispensed = with meetings during the months of June and July. The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association will meet June 11 to prepare & report for the stockholders June 22. ‘Webster Lodge entertained as its guests Grand Chancellor Wealthall, who installed Inner Guard Frank Letcher. Grand Vice Chancellor Newcomb and Past Grand Chancellor Day addressed the lodge. Syracusians Lodge, at its last con- vention, was addressed by Past Chan- cellor Clements of Oriental Lodge, Al- exandria, Va. Members of Syracusians Lodge visited Oriental Lodge at Alex- andria, Va., and assisted in conferring the Esquire Rank on several candidates. Washington Company, Uniform Rank, will hold a card party m the near fu- ture. Washington Company will participate in the Mount Pleasant parade Jun’euw. They will also go to Fredericksburg June 28 to assist in the memorial exercises. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, met Friday with Mrs. Della Sipos pre- siding. Mrs. Katherine Baum on behalf of the degree team presented the temple with silver spoons, knives d forks and 25 yards of material for tablecloths. Mrs. Annie Sullivan of Friendship Temple, addressed the temple. ‘The Past Chiefs Association will meet June 9 at the home of Mrs. Carrie fit’“‘ 329 Elm avenue, Takoma Park, ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, James B. Flynn was elected navi- gator of the Washington General As- sembly, Fourth Degree, at the annual meeting of the assembly, held at the Mayflower Hotel last Monday evening. Other officers elected were: Arthur B. J. Willlamson, captain; Francis J. Hemelt, pilot; Eugene C. Baczenas, controller; Thomas K. Gal- laher, purser; John B. Coyle, inner sentinel; John C. Huppmann, outer sentinel. Delegates to District Assem- bly: Thomas J. Trodden, George F. Howell, Anthony J. Scullen, Edward P. Harrington and Michael Casey. Alter- nates: Willlam H. Murray, David L. Fanning, Richard Field, Charles W. Blush and Dr. George R. Ellis. Anthony J. Scullen, retiring navigator of the as- Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W, Decatur 4220 X SEDAN mobile SIXES & EIGHTS sembly, automatically becomes admiral ensuing year. State Deputy Willlam G. Feely de- livered an address and stated that e forts were being made to have the Su preme Convention of the Knights of Columbus of the United States held in this city in 1032, when the unveiling of the statue of Cardinal Gibbons in front of Sacred Heart Church, at Six-|has been teenth street and Park road, would take place. Frederick J. Diegelmann spoke briefly on the activities of the Knights of Co- lumbus Catholic Boys' Club and Paf rick J. Haltigan on the Manresa Re treat House, where recently a chapel had been dedicated, the funds having been donated by a Washingtonian. Michael Casey, retiring admiral of the assembly, was presented with a spe- cial token. The assembly voted to dispense with the monthly meetings during July and August. The next meeting will be on Monday evening, September 14. Bernard T. Fitzgerald, Paul W. Mc- Govern and Miss M. Leona Anthon: accompanied by Miss Catherine O'Col nor, rendered vocal selectipns, and sev- eral recitations were given by Miss CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. eeting Tuesday evening in- structions were given the delegate to the biennial convention of the C. D. A. in Atlantic City, July 6 to 11. Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, will be ll(lxu tative of Court 212, Mrs. the! Martin, vice regent, alternate. The final meeting of the Convention Committee will be held on tomorrow evening when all members who will at- tend convention will be present. ‘The Poster Committee will meet Fri- day evening. The judges invited to view and select the poster at the meet- ing Tuesday, June 16, are a group of representative men and women inter- ested in organization work. ‘The officers will assist at the initia- tion of a class of 25 candidates in Al- exandria, Va., today at 3 o'clock. They will also accompany a group Wednes- day evening to the silver jubllee ban- quet of Court Kavanagh. ‘The juniors will hold a card party at the C. D. A. Home tomorrow evening. The Music Committee will meet with the organists, Miss Josephine Walsh and Miss Emille Bishop tomorrow eve- ning, when the songs written by the lous members will be rehearsed. B. P. 0. ELKS. Members of the lodge will go to ‘Wilmington, Del., June 15 at 3 p.m., to act as the personal escort for the offi- cers of the lodge head:d by Exalted Ruler David LaPorte, who will initiate & large class for Wilmington lodge. The State convention will be held at Cumberland, Md., August 12, 13 and 14. Arrangements to attend the State con- vention can be made by addressing Secretary Robert Crowley at the club. A party headed by Past Exalted Rulers George E. Strong and Daniel R. Nihion will to the Grand Lodge re- union, 'l’]\ic will be held at Seattle, y 6. Next Sunday at 7:30 pm. the an- nual Flag day exercises will take place at the Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds. Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, chairman in charge, has arranged the program for the services, which will be attended by all of the patriotic organ- izations of the city. A massed band of more than 300 pieces will be directed by Capt. Taylor Branson of the United States Marine Band. Three parades will be held prior to the exercises. They will be headed by the Over Seas Band and Drum Corps, Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, and Victory Post Drum and Bugle Corps. The Boys Band of the lodge, direction of George Chapman, will give a concert before the regular exercises. ‘The ritual of the Elks will be exempli- fled by the officers of the lodge, assisted by the drill team. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania will speak. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephen will give “The Pledge to the Flag"; Past Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitzgerald, “The History of the Flag,” assisted by Maj. Edwards and the drill team; Rev. Father Francis J. Hurney, the invocation, and the bene- diction, by Rev. George F. Dudley. The vocal part of the program will be given by the one hundred voices of the Ohe Chase Chanters, directed by Herndovg Morsell. ‘The exercises will be broad- cast by station WOL. The Boy Scouts will act as ushers and be in charge of t.h;l; dl;ectm. &L. Mattice. e Signal Corps, U. 8., Army, will install amplifying devices. A compre- hensive system of electric tllumination recently installed for use at th:) BylvaThewer. eorge McGowan, chairman of the Orphans Outing Commitiee, who wil, arrange the annual outing given by the lodge to the orphans of the city, an- nounces more than 1,200 of the children will be guests at Glen Echo, Md., July 8. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mrs. Clara Lamphier presided at the last meeting of Barbara Pritchie Council when second nomination of officers was held. Addresses were de- livered by Junior Past State Councilor Edward Beck of the Jr, O. U. A. M,, Mrs. Julia Columbus of Loyalty Coun- cil and deputy, Mrs. Ethel Campbell. Anacostia Council was called to order by Mrs. Edna Dyer, when second nomination of officers was held. Past State councilor, Mrs. Mary James, made a report for the Carnival Com- mittee. The Past Councilors Associa- tion held a card party for the benefit of the orphans’ fund at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lainhart. ‘The Semper Fidelis Club of Kenmore Council met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hayes, with Misses Vivian and Ger- trude Hayes assisting. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Bertle Purdy, president, when Past National Councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, was elected to honorary membership, and plans were made for a lawn fete to be held at the home of Mrs. Nettle Met- tler, 2941 Mills avenue northeast. Selections both vocal and instrumental were rendered by Mrs. Cleada Horne. Triumph Council met with Mrs. Marie Stevenson in the chair, when degrees were conferred on Mrs. G. Fisher and nomination of cfficers Wi held. Remarks were made by deputy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, of Fidelity Coun- cil and Mrs. Watts, Fidelity Council convened Tuesday evening, with Miss Ida Ray Lewis pre- siding. Second nomination of officers was held as follows: Councilor, Mrs. Mabel Ludlum; ssociate councilor, Mrs. Mary Browne; vice councilor, Mrs. Ella Risdon; assoclate vice councilor, Mrs. Margaret McVey; conductor, Mrs Lela Lavender; warden, Mr. David Pezold; inside sentinel, Miss Ardella Lavender; financial secretary, Mrs. Mamie Howell, re-elected; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Sullivan; recording secre- tary, J. H. Howell; assistant recording secretary, Miss Marjorie Jones; trustees, Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh, Samuel Bushey and Robert Downing; State representa- tives, Mrs. Clara Haas, Mrs. Eleanore Casalege and Mrs. Bird Cox. ‘The last meeting of the Old Glory Council was called to order by Miss Ovillia Ridgeway, when the degrees were conferred on Miss Doris Hazel and Mrs. Dorothy Penn, and election of officers was held, with past State councilor and former deputy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, assisting as judge. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Margaret Gray of Triumph Council, Mrs. Audrey McLenon of Tomlinson Council, of Cabin John, Md.; Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Miss Edna Padgett. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Col. Allen C. Clauser, who has been ordered to command the Eastern Zone Encampment of the Modern Woodmen Foresters to be held in Potomac Park, July 3 to 6, will be present at a meeting of the chief foresters and other officers of drill teams of the camps in this city, as well as the various committees in charge of arrangements for the encamp- ment, to be held in Northeast Masonic Temple, June 14 at 10 o'clock. Final instructions to the officers mentioned will be given at that t:me and also information covering the specific drill teams from the sixteen Eastern States will be available. Central Camp met Tuesday night in | Odd Fellows' Hall, 419 Seventh street. | A report was submitted by its commit- tee on the Eastern Zone Encampment, covering progress made m making a rangements for this convention of the Uniform Rank cf the society. An out- door initiation of candidates has been scheduled for July 3, in the Sylvan a: n Camp of c e !or‘ the gm'gr! cpefempnum ;-namm om various camps of Washington and from neighboring Maryland and camps are to be taken over Virginia the rough road. July 4, the visitors | Ella will be en! ed at a dance and July 5, a visit to the interesting points of Washington will be featured. Central Camp adopted & plan for a campaign for new members, two teams being or- ganized under the leadership of Cousul’ Henry P. Clark and Adviser Morton Felker. The winner in the contest is to be awarded a suitable trophy. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Brightwood Review will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the Macfarland High School. Liberty-Union Reyiew will meet Mon- day evening at 418 Washington Loan & Trust Co. Building at 8 o'clock. Columbia Review will hold a card party Tuesday evening at 418 Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co. Building. National Review will meet Friday evening in the club room. Dr. Anna McReynolds, supreme medi- cal adviser, will spend several days in the city the last week in June and will give free medical examinations to all members of the assoclation. ROYAL ARCANUM. Oriental Council held its annual me- morial services in Knights of Pythias Hall. The five councils of the Dis- trict of Columbia, as well as the two councils of Loyal Ladies, were repre- sented. A cross and crown, with 38 candles burning, symbolic of the num- ber of members who were called to the Great Beyond, was on the altar. Addresses were made by Grand Regent | W. F. Brown, Grand Secretary 8. H. | Talkes and the supreme R%ern of the Loyal Ladies, Maude S. Childs, The | music was furnished by Mr. Praser, ac- | companied by Mrs. Gay, and Miss Cobby accompanied Miss King. The in- | vocation and benediction were pro- | go‘finced by Past Grand Regent C. A. ell. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. Dee Cee Circle had the institution of their Junior Circle Tuesday after- noon at Northeast Masonic Temple, with 35 charter members. Mrs. Cora E. Phillips, junior director, was the instituting officer and the following of- ficers were installed: President, Gracer Galleher; vice president, Marjorie Wine; secretary, Loraine Bagnam; chaplain, Katherine Bruce:; guardia Dana Brooks; treasurer, Milton Raun; ushers, Ashley Bussiers and Margaret Young’ past president, Emma Sunday; sentinel, George Sunday: counselor, Miss Marion McGill; assistant counselor, Isaac Brindle. C. W. Barton, sopreme representa- tive, administered the obligation to the class. Deputy Louise A. Grubbs and Deputy S. Belle Gibson of Ga denia Circle assisted Mrs. Phillips the institution. Gardenia Cirele instituted its Junior Circle Wednesday night at the Odd iy Fellows' Hall, with 36 charter mem- bers. Mrs. Cora E. Phillips, junior di- WE INVITE YOU TO rector, was present and the follo officers were installed: Presi e ident, ; ushers, Stroms berg and Andrew Nlcm':"nfiflfl. Pnummnlli Whesler ecns , Yrs. Edna olland; assistant counselor, Mrs. Resa Wagner. The Convention Committee met st the Annapolis Hotel Wednesday night, with E. Guy Donaldson, chairman, presiding. Plans were made for the Supreme Convention Jun Willard Hotel, i Gardenia Circle will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Phoenix Club, 7 Fourth street northeast, with Mrs. Aline Wood, president, presiding. C. W. Barton requests all members of the convention degree team to be present Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel for a rehearsal. —_— ‘The Theater Edouard VII, one of the most famous legitimate theaters in Paris, 18 to become a talkie house. 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