Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1931, Page 37

— Grand Lodge, Temple Hel.hu. cervices at 4 pm. Hugh MT Stevenson ofl?’ mm",, s ciaf under Grlnd Chlpllln Rev. John C. Palmer. 'l’omorm—-—?enmpnl. No. 23, E. A. and social. Knights Templar Commanderies. ‘Wednesday—Potomac, No. 3, Or- der of Malta, at a speci HE open-air service will be held on Temple Heights at 4 o'clock this afternoon, under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, and the address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. Music will be directed by J. ‘Walter Humphrey. The special guests will be the officers and members of the following-named Blue Lodges and chapters of the East- ern Star: National Lodge, No. 13, Jos- eph P. Stibor, master; George C. Whit- ing Lodge, No. 22, Reuben A. Bogley, §r.. master; Arminius Lodge, No. 25, John Credlein, mester, and Petworth Lodge, No. 47, James E. Rodma; ur Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, Mrs. ‘Taylor, matron, rry C. m—on Miriam Chapter, No. F L. Pickett, matron, Ciyde H. Hogan, patron; Treaty Oak Chapter, No. 43, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, matron, Herman A. Meyers, patron. These services are non-sectarian and are open to all Masons, their families and the public generally and all are welcome. Ample seating provision is made out under the trees. The interest of Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, is centered on its carnival and celebration to be held at Georgia avenue and Military road northwest from July 6 to 18, inclu- C ‘The various attractions will take in an entire city block and will be one of the largest fraternal outdoor events ever staged in Washington. Grand Tall Cedar John Q. Slye has announced that in addition to seven rides and 40 games, booths and other concessions, seven very attractive acts from out of Washington have been engaged. Jack Mullane, di- rector general, has also extended an in- vitation to the Policemen's Relief As- sociation and the Fire Department re- lef organization to take stands at the carnival, the proceeds of which are to g0 to their funds. An _invitation has been accepted by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission to establish a booth where information relative to the plans for the country-wide celebration next year will be disseminated. Miss Lee Dunn of the Internal Reve- nue Bureau has been appointed execu- tive secretary of the Carnival Commit- tee, and has been receiving entries for various contests at the headquarters, 714 Eleventh street. After the opening tomorrow night she will establish head- quarters at the grounds. The features will consist of popularity, beauty and baby contests, with elimination contests each night, the final awards to be made the last night. It also is announced that a high-wire walker and an eccen- tric juggler have been engaged for the first week and will make two appear- ances each night. The committee in charge of the car- nival comprises John Q. slye, general chairman; PFrank L. Ach, Frank A. Birgfeld, Charles R. Brill, Thomas E. Pranklin, John Hargey, Thomas C. Havell, Harry H. Helwig, Willlam R. F. Hines, J. Pred Huber, Charles A. Jaquette, F. A. Jaeschke, James E. Kline, Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, Alvah W. Patterson, James T. Prendergast, Ben- jamin Ruch Rhees, Pierce M. Rice, sive. Frederick R. Steffens and Hamlin M. ‘ Vandervort. ‘The Washington Railway Squlre Club held a social session at its meeting June 28, previous to calling off for the Sum- ductor, H. L. Riley; by an outfit of improvised sympathy f the family % %umdn Resolutions of the late Justice Siadons the presidency of the national ortlmn- tion. EASTERN STAR. ‘The 1926 Matrons and Patrons' sociation will celebrate its annual pic- nic July 19 at the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. C. Hamilton Anderson, at Epping Forest, Md. Cathedral Ohlpwr at its last meet- ing was enmmnea with several solos by Mrs. Ingram, by Mrs. Kulerhne. and rudznn by Miss Julia Cookman. The meetings Guring July and August are called off. The home board entertained the folks of the |J. Masonic and Eastern Star Home at & fcnic in Rock Creek Park, on June 30. he chapter will participate in the services on Temple Heights August 3. ‘Wasl n Centennial Chapter held its ann week end outing at Orkney Springs, Va., June 26, 37 and 28. The activities ded the committee of which was chairman game between the women and men and was won by the former. The bathing beauty contest was won by Miss Wil- | helmene Warnick; Marjorle Lins, sec- ond; Katherine Cooksey, third. A bal- loon dance was won by Katherine Jooksey. The chapter will hold religious serv- ices on l‘!m})h Heights July 12at lfi, 3 ‘The Hospitality Committee will hold & card pa at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Todd, 3900 Huntington street, July 8 at 8 o'clock. ‘The Wayr. and Means Committee of 8t. John's CI and families will hold a box picnic n e p.m. Wedn at Haines Point. meetings of the chaj fgr;;lve been enued off until Sep- tem| . Pickett announces L. rvfl!ukomlnthe Matron Iva Miriam services at pm. A vocal solo wil be rend Mnflon Hartley. REBEEAH LODGES. will meet July 6. The followin; ers will be installed: Noble {rmd. ces Southland: vice grand, dlllan Dewey: recording secretary, Estelle Fox; financial secretary, Lena Elder: treasurer, Bertha Chamberlain; degree director, Alexander Hjortsberg. The following officers were elected at of Martha Washington e grand. Miss Gussie Bunrlz vice grand, Miss !dnl Guil- ford; recording secretary, Miss Minnie Butts; financial nmury‘ Ml- Mollie Edmonston; treasurer, Agnes Arnett. They will be mnuued July 9. A proposition was made by ence Walters of a bus trip to Sibley Beach, and Mrs. Agnes Dakin sug- gested a trip to Chapel Point, for July. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Edward J. Ross Council met, with Councilor Lossman presiding. Officers for the last half of 1931 are: Junior past councilor, H. Lossman: councilor, | B. 8. Wells; vice councilor, gome: recording secretary, G. Swift; assistant recording secretary, T. Barksdale; financial secretary, J. H. Liphard; treasurer, A. L. Jennings; con- warden, C. E. Ruth lut meenniI ball | couneil has roe'unfly ’P::npln Heights md:ry.:t b; 8ol Mrs, Flor- | D. . | ennial G. | Daughters of America at Atlantic City QGroves; inside sentinel, R. 8. ; Oute w. L%.' = 'T%‘ Compton; ?;3':‘;""’ '.'u'?{-'mmm- tee, H. A. Beck. council decided to Aut\u%l‘m party -at H\m Point 3 | Home. . As- |E- M. Ben Council was presided over Oouncilor H. P. Parr. Jesse T. Jones was elected to become a member by initiation. An invitation from Prancis Scott Key Council of Baltimore, Md., wu received and a committee appointed to make a jements to visit that coun- :umlephm T. New officers will be installed July 11. They are: Junior past councilor, H. F. Parr; councilor, C. Lomax; secretary, Allan C. p] L. E. Rec trustee for 18 months, A. B. Hughes, - Ist, Max Esberger. md vn J. M Read Council met, '“-h iding. ental court. ‘nu newly elet:t«"d ofluor:; were installed. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘The following officers were dlected at the last meeting of the stockholders of the Knights of PyuLu Hall Associa- tion: President, Kimmell; vice president, J. umd Wfllon. secretary, Harry J. and treasurer, Ellery w Heln The_directors are Samuel m-n ! B. l:nory, Dent M. ‘?fi , 3 e fi.\m W. A. Klmmell nmmn ‘Woody and J. Edward wu.m W. A. Wilding was rea) lnm as su- perlnundent of the bux Syracus leold A. Cross of Mar Roy O©. of Grottoes, Vi d Cyrus l Cook of Jacksonville, Fla. ‘was received from A‘ Ifler of mouzh. Va., for meml ‘The Syracusf ore, Md., w} ere on a large Lodn attended the 1 exercises at Fred- ~ s“!:’l‘n’gm It cwu ac- n Company | son, ‘Westminster Compl.ny of the Unuurm Rank, K. of P, and a dele- !man Grand P R 'rhomwn and guests. Col. rge C. Cabell o( Norfolk Va., in- tmdueed the visitors and speakers. The speaker of the evening was Charles Fox, mayor of Roanoke, Va. Col. Prancis Keefer of wuumnaur. Md., also was & guest. B {ans ‘Lodge will recess until August 28. ‘Washington Company will meet to- morrow evening at the temple. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERIC, A Court District of Columbia will have its chaplain, Rev. Francis K. Cavanagh, and officers attend the fourteenth bi- convention of the Catholic July 6 to 12. The Junior Councilors presented. The htnq\m. at the Traymore Mon- l\lthw:rmhmdnlr 'nw tion | were mffl'nd on rison. 150 wil present. “T'he We-m delegates attending the convention 'llllulrm: he:e vlil at 8 RN 00 & #ec the Franciscan ki Cthe School, ‘TTis evening they will be gnesy | Fooma. ey lest S e Oli- phant, chairman; Miss Anna Hickey, secretary, and Mrs. Loulse Auth, Mrs. Bertle Jones and Mrs. Alice Ashe, will be assisted in receiving the guests by | Wi O'Connor, Miss itherine Helen Finn, Miss Nell o-|- nan, Miss Alms Marceron, Miss mnls Bishop, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss Beth Tobin, Miss Kitty Doolan, Mrs, ‘Wheaton and Miss Margaret Mooney. m business meeting of Court 212 postponed from .vuly 1 to July 14, at whlch time a re, of the convention will be made by delegates. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. A. R, Talbot Camp, met 1 Lodge Hall, with Visiors. from other camps in the District present. A com- recelved munication was .+ | Consul to the establishing of a home for members of the order in conjun:t’:: with the present Modern Woodmen |and s-nlunum located at Woodmun. Col. y Heft, Geory eunm Gamp: Consul R. P. Logan, P\lmhll Camp; Clerk C. E. Miller, West End Camp, and Past Consul James A. Moody, Central Camp, spoke. tern Zone Encampment of Lha Modern Woodmen Foresters is adjacent to the tourist camp in Potomac Park. afternoon the visitors will e M Putrell was electod Mrs. Ollie Montgomery nhun to m mul picnio of State Seaside Park, 23. Wflmo‘oflm'fl!h July hnld um;h Council was wlt.fi Mrs. Marle Btevenson one lication for mnmbenhl and addresses were nnd recel by Past National councllm' m Eliza- beth Sewell and Deputy Mrs. Mary WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Victory Review will hold & business meeting” Monday evening l.n the club mwdotdsrmno!mom . A. Club will meet Mondsy at 2 o'clock at_the club rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Lampe will the Westway Club at their home, 3010 nsin avenue, Tuesday evening. sldent will hold & picnic at Hains Wednesday at noon. Members hearsing for the special mm-u to be prmr‘\nu'd at the pageant in Chicago on July 2 ubeny-vnion Review will hold business meeting Tuesday evening at the club rooms. National Review will meet Pndny eve- ning at the club rooms. After the bus- iness session a social will follow. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Spalding Councll last Thursday held its onl meeting for the month of July. T.J. rk, grand knight, was reported on a trip to California lnd Colorado, ’J)\lty Grand Knight J. F. Brady pruld The evening was devoted to a review of the work of the preceding year, an outline of the m for the new year and the election of new mem- bers. The council will meet next on August 6. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Columbia Council will meet Monday night in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street ind Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The ofoers will be installed, Fians for & All | five-hundred card Bl e 3 (o o jown er. p to the i) & ints of interest, with a ride throup'h 'k Creek Park, is planned for the ;nht:;t.nnm_le'nhc of those from other e encampment continues until Monday aftern: ou;’mm DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the last meeting of Star Spangled Banner Council Mrs. Margaret Half- pap, drill captain, assisted by her drill team end corps of initiatory officers, conferred the on five candi- dates. One member was also reinstated. Those delivering addresses were State Vice Councilor Mrs. Mable Downing, State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Ollie Mont- omery, Past State Councilors Mrs. amie Howell and Mrs. E. Viola Thomp- *Fidelity Council cofvened Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ida Ray .Lewis presiding. Three candidates were elected to membership, and were in- itiated June 30. State Vice Councilor Mrs. Mabel Downing spoke relative to the execursion to Seaside Park and the State good of order meeting. The ritualitistic ceremony of draping the charter in memory of the death of Mrs. Ida Pumphrey was performed. Miss Thelma Berry gave plano selections. Mrs. Jeanette Taylor presided at the last meeting of Kenmore Council, when the officers were elected. ‘The Semper Fidelis Club of Ken- more Council held its monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Lillian Wilcox, with Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder assisting, ;hcg lans were made for a lawn fete Mettler next month. The club will be guests of Past Councilor Mrs. Dora ‘Wood July 27 at her Summer home at P\h’ Haven, Md., when the July meet- will be held. lden Rule Council met with Mrs. eld at the home of Mrs. Nettie | party and bingo game for the last meeting night in July will be announced. Mrs. Betty H wu|behmuulvruwnmunl Hope Council met June 30. fol- lowing officers were e! Councilor, Mrs, Virgle Bessman: vice councilor, Mrs. Mason; associate Councilor, Mra. Ida Adams; associate vice councilor, Mrs. | su% associate Powell. They will be installed Tuesday night. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. At the June convention of the Boost- ers’ Club reports of various ittees in charge of Summer activities were given. President William Schoenberger presided. An invitation to the degree team for an initiation at Leonardtown, Md., July 19, was accepted. State Man- ager Luther C. Jones told of plans for the field day and log-rolling over Labor day holidays. Oak Camp's moonlight excursion was announced by Willlam J. Kerns. The annual memorial exercises of Praser Camp were described by Capt. ‘William Helgesen. In addition to the reviews given by Secretary €. D. Hol- land and Treasurer Thurston G. Brown, reports were heard from Sovereign De Lawter of Old Glory, Sovereign Riley (g Elm, and Sovereign Thayer of Alpha amp. B. P. 0. ELKS. ing will be held at Glen Echo next ‘Wednesday. Twelve hundred children will attend. Chairman McGowan re- quests that 100 members of the lodge Tuesday to prepare the food. Plans are under way for the lodge to be hosts to | ence T. s | large class of candidates ‘The twenty-first annual orphans’ out- ' Teport at the Elks' Home at 17:30 pm. | ‘The Ploneer Club, Mrs. Hattie Palmer to the medal Association reunion at Cumberland, Md., August 10, 11 and 12. Members who are contemplating at- wnm: meeting should communi- cate with Secretary William 8. Shelby. The following candidates were initi- ated: Harry Angelico, Charles N. Baker, olw DiCarlantonio, Arthur o Z‘i Winston R. Haynes, Philip E. Hendricks, Joseph Pizauti, Julius F. Sell and Prancis I. E. McCarton. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Vice Cogmander | rm Mrs. Jessie Tate. Plans were ghade for & moonlight excursion July 2% Election of officers Commal of ceremonies, 18 months trustee, Mrs. Anna smm. representative to supreme lodge, Clar- !l’nlfil‘ -mrmfig bl:n O‘; July 6, lt 808 ”eey THE MACCABEES. Marths Washington Hive will initiate tomorrow "eni.% in Odd Feliows' Temple, 419 street. Great Commander W. O. Hayes of Butm:;;;auu will be the principal will be fludln"c‘:flonofm];edt! Comdr. upreme )‘rll.OllwIckw’ o ROYADL ARCANUM. Oriental Council on July 7 will com- plete plans for an outing to be held at Benedict, Md., some time this month. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. STAY] - NEW NASH JUST The Latest ANNOUNCED JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTH in Luxury E clwo Calif., and the ol‘l " | commissioned personnel of the Dental Corps, the authorized mufl twice earned tha teen members of the 1931 class of 34 Army intern graduates have been Tecommens for commissi ded as lieutenants in the Medical of the Regular Army. All of the 34 intern tes were nppmvnd for ment as first lieutenants in the commissioned complement of 983 offi- cers, it is e: that the remaining 16 interns will be recommended for be | COmmission as vacancies occur. C.; ital, Bln Pn.n neral Hospital | op; at Fort S8am Houston, Tex. the ‘There are no vacancies am of which is 183 officers. Anl enmlnmon to fill the four va- cancies among the commissioned per- sonnel of the Army Veterinary was held at various stations within t| contihental limits of the United States from June 22 to 27, 1931. duty in the office of the chief signal officer of the Army will take place in the near mwrm Ma 8. C., who has been on duty in the sig- nal office ss officer temporarily in chm of the Army Pictorial Service, has assumed his permanent duty as officer in chlll't of the plant and traffic vhlan. Frederick W. Hoorn, 8. C, vho has been on duty at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Hollywood Calif., will shortly report for duty in the signal office t0 assume duty as officer in eharn of the Army Pictorial Service. In assuming dut in the plant and traffic _division . Lewis yelieved Capt. Will V. . C.,'whose next duty assign- Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward, who has assumed command of Cruiser Division 3 of the SCMIEM Force, has n- lieved Rear Admiral Orin nu-mmmai.mumb Di- LrsTEN To YHE NAsn PARADE oF PROGRESS and Mex Bendix, Bandmaster of the day Evenings over NBC Network, g:00 Eastern Dqlx;ln Saving Time A number of changes of officers on | ). Cedric W. Lewis, | th the patients e ant av: or aj to any in the 'l-.r “As a musician,” he sald, “I consid- ered that the canary’s song was monoto- nuul. and lacked spontaneous rhythm. very blrd music, and I tmrefou hit npon the idea of improv- it. I stocked a rmm with nllmn- d brudm irs of canaries, of canaries np- veared I took nny the male birds, thnt. the young canaries should hnr the song of the nightingales. e room was thus converted into academy for canaries, with uu les as their mas- ters. Verysoon nightingale notes and se- quencln began to creep into the songs the young canaries. The hens listen w them with obvious amazement. —_— hagen, Denmark. has 17,800 re- 500 Printe Dances -munm‘:‘m etal sume oo the u ’"‘& cout " Pnunn T4 0" open dates UPPER PAVILION | ‘:u,hJ e Jounp-PrOOFED Bopy * CHASSIS From $795 to $2025: o: b factory Unusually low delivered prices, $919to $2216 NASH ORR MOTOR CO. 1522 14th St. N.W. Thiele’s Nash Motor Co. 1367 H St. N.E. Williams & Baker, Inc. 1507 14th Street N.W. Distributors \ Authorized Washington Nash Dealer Absher Motor Co., Inc. 1311 E St. S.E. B. D. Jerman & Co. 2819 M Street N.W. (3 Decatur 1460 Potter Nash Motor Co: Silver Spring, Md.