Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1931, Page 49

FRATERNITIES Friday, Lebanon, 7P C Joseph Milans, No. 38, EV. DR. HUGH T. STEVENSON, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will deliver the a dress at the open-air religious | service on Temple Heights th&“ afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the tralto soloist of Luther Place Memorial | Church, will sing solos. The guests today will be the officers and members of the following Blue and of the chapters of the | , with their families: Hi- ram Lodge, No. 10, George M. Irelan | master; King Walter David Lodge, No. 28, | A. Neil master, and Takoma | No. 20, Thomas J. Holmes, 2d, Brookland Chapter, No. 11,/ Booker matron, T. Paul | . Evelyn B. at No. patron; Takoma Chapter, Col ‘These ope: tarian, and all members of the Ma- fraternity, as well as the public, | are welcome. Ample seating provision i made, it is stated. | Practical Masonry during the past | is sald to have lost one of its most | and affectionately re- | exponents by the death of H. Unsworth, for many years | the ml;'zr"u{ &erlznnn!px in Osirs , No. 26, an worshipful mas- | mu the year 1905. Mr. Unsworth, ‘who was also the chaplain of the Mas- ters' Association of 1905, which has continued uninterruptedly to function | annually in the form of a reunion and d it is stated its chaplain never missed a meeting—was_distin- guished rather by his faithful devotion to Masonie , especially In his visits | to and care of his sick brethren. He | was affectionately regarded not only | by mu‘\!:_eu \:‘( htlstfiwr; lodge, but gen- | erally out the fraternity. Quiet and reserved in manner. it is said, he was not a seeker of office, but rather service among those who were need of advice and help and, it is said, he never flinched in the face of | America will have a joint moonlight | duty. The Masters’ Association of 1905. in henor to the memory of this good | and faithful servant among his brethren, | o'clock. Tickets for the occasion can | of the a special committee to_ at- tend his funeral, consisting of Past Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginn and Past | Masters Dr. A. Barns Hooe of St. Joha's Lodge, No. 11; William F. Lan- man of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, and Dr. | Edward 8. Smith of George C. Whiting | Lodge, No. 22. o Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine was off for another day's outing with the families and friends of the Nobles yesterday, at Seaside Park, the new | resort mear Chesapeake Beach, where | the fes-1 gentry disported them- selves in filtered water seaside pool | ng, at 9 am., until the from its openi last train left for Washington. Besides | g concert by the Almas Temvle Military nd, there were many sporting events, | in none of which were national or in- terna records broken. Boating, erabbing wers generously in- in. and it is said that not even the ehildren’s plavground was over- looked by the nspiration of the fun- | makers and funlovers. EASTERN STAR. = Cou: ‘The Pide] m Chapter will participate in | State Councilor Allsn C. S hertie” ine | Councll wili hold & 1awn fete August| made many thousands of years ago the ious services at today at 4 o'clock. Past Davis_entertained the and Past Patrons’ home, near Suitlal ‘Members of Bethany Chapter are in- vited to attend the Tfl-..\r m’”u. :enlce on Temple Heights August 23 at pm. et S b 3 B apter oul Point August 19 by mt%m of the chapter and their friends are all welcome. The chairman of the com- mittee is Helen Smith, Columbia 5472. B. P. 0. ELKS. The following members of Washing- ton Lodge were elected to office at the cenvention of the which met in Cumberland, Md., last week: Francis X. Welch, first vice pres- | ident, and John E. Lynch, trustee. The next meeting of the lodge be held August 19 at 8 p.m. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. As there will be only ‘ane meeting this month of Court District of Colum- bia, No. 212, the committee in charge of the picnic will have a special meeting ‘Wednesday evening, it is announced by the chairman, Miss Nell Calnan. Miss Kitty Ruppert,- Miss Mae Keefe, Miss Dorothy Barrett, Assembly, Ruppert and Miss Bess Agnes fecting & group of which they are planning to appear at ;':1‘1 of the social meetings in the early REBEKAH LODGES. Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold & wpex and lawn fete at the home of iss Emily Dingley, 1512 Girard street northeast, August 19. & Ruth Rebekah Lodge will meet gust 17. A degree rehearsal will be held and members are requested to attend. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN | MECHANICS. Liberty Bell Council met, with Coun- cilor C.J. Lomax presiding. Secretary E. R. Thomas and ty te Coun- cilor J, Martin were guests. Plans for a fraternal visit to Francis Scott Key Council, in Baltimore, Md., September 29 were discussed. The speakers were E. R. Thomas, Phil Martin, A. B. Hughes, R. E. McCulloch, R. N. Ker- rick and C. J. Lomax. The Junior State Council and the State Council of the Daughters of Line steamer City 21 at 8:30 excursion on Wilson of Washington August be secured from council secretaries or any State Council officer. Woodrow Wilson Council met, with Councilor Deavers presiding. The coun- cil is meeting only monthly during Au- gust. The speakers were State Warden Garrett, Harry Gorbutt, Councilor Deavers, Treasurer J. 8. 3 Charles Maize, Marke Keefe and - clay Secretary Dohlman. Reno Council convened, with Coun- cilor Ormande Peacock presiding. Dep- uty State Councilor W. L. Sudwarth in- stalled the following officers: Junior past counctlor, Ormande Peacock; councilor, F. O. Valentine; vice coun- . C. treasurer, J. W. jpson ; con- , M. H. Breeden: warden, W. W. Smith inside sentinel, G. W. Gray outside sentinel, R. H. Walker: chap- Jain, R. M. Riley; trustee, J. E. Butt. The speakers were Deputy Sudwarth, Ormande Peacock, W. G. Walker ‘and Past Councilor_Arthur B. Cross. J. Morgan Read Council met, with ncilor Harlow presiding. _Deputy THE SUNDAY ‘W. P. Earnest, mlm;‘fl::!‘:: . R. lo-ml as re| to the State incil Convention, held in November. A. S. Bovey, Gl e Past Chaplain ind A. 8. vey. J. Ross Council met, with Wells g;:'fllu, James re the Tiffin, by Councilor J. G. Eastbum. The speakers were Secretary E. R. Thomas. Pinencial Secretary James E.Frye, Past Councilor E. R. Retstatt, William Mitchell and Deputy State Councilor Charles Muller. The annual reunion was held at Pen Mar Park, Pa, August 8. A series of athletic events was held at the park. The principal speaker was E. C. Davi- son, general secretary and treasurer of the International Association of Ma- chinists, affiliated with the Fed- eration of Labor. National Warden T. E. Skinner of Washington, Charles | Semken of the National Council of New York also addressed the members. Na- tional Representative Charles H. Hild of ‘Washington delivered the invocation and benediction -a¢ the ceremonies. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, at its review Monday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple, elected to membership Oscar H. Robey, John D. Revell, William A. Col- lins, Wilmer H. Balderson, Leslie G. Habilton and Jack F. Schroth. Past Commander Willlam B. Severe pre- sided. A resolution was adopted pl!ds- ing to support Supreme Commander D. J. Coakley in his “Double Our Member- ship” campaign, inaugurated throughout the United States and Canada August 1 ‘The Ditto Club will meet August 17 | at the home of the Misses Lillian and Catherine Catalano, 61 Rhode Island avenue. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, | commander, will meet at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple August 24. | " Capitol Court, junior department, | will resume meetings September 5 at | Northeast Masonic Temple. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Columbia Council will meet Monday | night at Naval Lodge Hall. At the last | meeting Deputy Mrs. Donzella Kauff- | man installed Mrs. Susan J. Mehaffie |as councilor. A lawn party, sponsorod by Columbia Council, will be held in the near future. Speeches were made by Harold Dietrich, Mrs. Grace Diet- rich, Mrs. Betty Hodkinson, Mrs. Anna | Dreyer and George Dreyer. Past State | Councilor Mrs. Sadie Jenkins welcomed the members. | WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Victory Review will meet in the club rooms Monday evening. Mrs. Ada | Byrne, president, will present a report me convention. Following | business there will be a social. i umty-mon&?flhw will _}:mldd " | bingo party at ub reoms Tuesday | evening. Mrs. Helen Luckett is chair- man of the Committee on Arrangements. | The proceeds of the party are to be donated for a supper to e given early in September, to which the huskands and sons of members will be invited. ‘Washington Review will hold its usual business meeting Priday evening. | Mrs. Viola Wall, ent, will give & report of the supreme convention and | pageant. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Kenmore Council convened, with Mrs. Elsie Fillmen in the chair, when the associate State vice councilor, Mrs. Brooks, and State Conductor visits and delivered brief ad- The application of Thomas Past Councilors | eial | dresses. | Mettler was received. Cleada Horne, ylor and Mrs. were named by the councilor to sefye Committee. on & B 3 ub of Kenmore Anacostia Council was presided over | Emma ! Mrs. Belle Gibson made their unoffi-| Mrs. Jeannette | Elizabeth Bowings | STAR. 20 at the home of Mrs. Nettie Mettler, 2941 Mills avenue northeast. Mrs. Etta Storey presided at the last of Barbara Prietchie Council, ;TAW‘H it Thlf-e;dfg:h.l:‘“ e al - reet and Mount Rainier avenue, Rainier, Md. Mrs. Stella Greenip was installed as State representative and | wmmb::umntmauun-lmln nph Council met. with Mrs. Car- rie Yancey presiding, when reports were read from the Excursion imittee and remarks were made by Deputy Mrs. | Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Unduske. Star xnlled Banner Council con- | vened, with Mrs. Luey Lusby in the | chair. Mrs, Ethel Gibbs was installed as associate councilor and Mrs. Flossle | Bimmons as warden. Mrs. Margaret | Halfpap. drill captain, has reorganized |'her drill team and will conduct the initiat ° ton Navy Yard du 1 | tembeyn 8t the State session in Sep-) 0 received orders the latter part of Mizpe {the week to proceed to Hampton Roads. Barnebt provam. Tt aith Mrs. FAI% | ihere to take aboard the foot ball squad; |of the past al council and drill | Proceed to Annapolis, debark them, and captain, Mrs, Naomi Swann, the degrees | then return to Washington in_time to | were conferred on Nathaniel Wright, ir. | Deputy Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, State | Inside Sentinel Mrs. Ella Stone ant| A contingent of Reservists from the Mrs. Naomi Swann delivered addresses. | Pittsburgh, Pa., battalion, arrived here ‘The next meeting of Mizpah Sewing | Vesterday by train and were Klr!nunpfly | Ofrele will meet at the Summer home Dlaced aboard the ship, while the of Mrs, Laura Burdette at Wedderburn, | Richmond, Va. division, which also 2. | came by train late yesterday afternoon, The last meeting of Anacostia Coun- |also boarded the ship. The vessel was oil was conducted by Mrs. Effie Mohler, | scheduled to get under way todsy for {when the resignation of Mrs Mary | another voyage to Bermuda, upon com- ‘P’lumh as assoclate vice councilor was | pletion of which, two weeks hence, the | WASHINGTO D. C, AUGUST 16 ‘While all the fleet divisions making up the 1st Battalion, United States Na- val Reserves of the District of Colum- | bia, have completed their annual tours | of sea duty aboard the U. 8. destroyer | Hamilton, there are still some_ officers, attached to the Headquarters Division, who must make cruises aboard othet | ehips, among them Lieut. Samuel W. | Stinemetz, commander of the battalion. These, in most cases, will be sent to | cruisers of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet." | p | with other Reservists aboard. accepted. Brief remarks were made by | Richmond and Pittsburgh organizations Deputy Mrs. Mildred Rock, Mrs. Mary | will be disembarked here. James and Howard Beall. With the completion of the annual | , The Past Councilors’ Association of cruising period for the local contingent ;Anmfll Council met at the home of |of Reserves, the battalion will be -l;un Allen, with Fanny Barwick as- | started in earnest on its annual armory . Plans for a trip to North| drill schedule, which will be carried up | Beach, at the home of Mrs. Lainhart, | to the annual inspections by a board of | were made. Mrs. Peaper entertained | regular naval officers next Spring. | the Hospitality Committee at her Sum-| The commanding officer shortly wil | mer,_Cottage, Dares Beach, the past | appoint & board of Naval Reserve v ficers who will in the worl ex- | Miss Ovillia Ridgway presided at the amining men "]:{gd as & result of ef- | last meeting of Old Glory Council, when | ficioncy shown during the annual DA Yere made for u lawn fete August | crujses for promotion to the next | street and North Carolina pigher grades. These examinations | avenue southeast. usually take most of the armory drill | SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. | The last meeting of National Lodge | was called to order by Vice Commander Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Marilla Smith, chairlady good and welfare, made a financial report on the activi- ties of her committee and announced | another moonlight excursion. The 18- | month-trustee-elect, Mrs. Anna Stewart, was installed by Deputy Supreme Com- | mander Mrs. Mazie Domders, assisted | by Deputy Supreme Commander Mrs. Marilla Smith. Remarks were made by Deputies Mrs. Mazie Domdera and Mrs. Marilla Smith and Past Commander | Mrs. Maggie Lacarione. Plans are being | completed for a class initiation in the | ea;‘lz Fall. | e next meeting will be August 17 | at 808 T street, | FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Exemplification of the new ritual was given at a meeting of Washington | Aerie last Monday evening. Frank H. Curran, James A. Curran, E. W. Carl- son and T. J. Willlams were initiated. Judge R. L. Mattingly delivered an ad- individually by the board, owing to the | many branches prevailing in the naval | service. However, it was indicated that there will be listle opportunity for advance- ment in the higher rtings during the current year, unless the departure of | rated men from the city creates them. | The divisions of the battalion are now said to be practically at full strength, and there are cnly two or three petty officer vacancies. However, men in the seamen and engine rcom branches | may be rated, the former from seamen, second to first class, and the latter from firemen, third to sccond class. | There is said to be no limit on the number of these, but there is, however, kept & very rigid limitation on the petty officer ratings. In addition to the fact that too many tty officers would make the organisa- jon top heavy, they also create a drain |on the appropriations allotted to the Naval Reserve for training, for | promotion carries an increase of pay |for_the next higher grade. | there_will be two Washington volun- dress. Each of the candidates made a | teer Reservists aboard. They are Wil- short talk. A social session of the | liam C. Lascom and Ruppert W. Leslie. aerie will be held in the near future. both radiomen, third class, attached to | 1 communications Naval Reserve PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. | s will oo asstened 10 the yadie soom Camp No. 4 met, with President M. C during the voyage. Wilner in the chair. The camp will Seis [ Bave s secess untl September 3. Three local aviation officers have . the Naval Air Station at Anacostis, it | was announced at the local | headquarters. They are Lieut. A, B. | Craig, Lieut. M. M. Bloukey and Lieut. | C. C.-Rowe. | _Two Reserve officers, one s volunteer e 4 New Use for Paper Towels. Dr. Herbert J. Spinder, curator of the Brooklyn Muscum, has just re- | turned from a trip into the interior of Mexico, making some further in- vestigations into the ancient ecivili- zations which existed in that country. | The doctor secured a great deal of | valuable data, visiting 16 ruins, sev- eral of which had not besn known | before. He secured many ph aphs of architectural archeological interest and utilizing some paper towels he | made pulp molds of some partieularly interesting stone carvings which were lutécry afid Ignition Service Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W, Decatur 4220 D. C. Naval Reserve repare for another two-week crulul When the Hamilton leaves pfrt today | been ordered to 15 days of training at | 1931—PART FOUR and the other attached to the battalion. reported aboard the U. 8. Airplane Tender t at Hampton Roads yes- for 15 days of active duty for . They are Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ji Hunt, Medical Corps, and Chief lio Electrictan Fred B. )(x:’m{h u:z n?rfmetr ": hev;flun:nr officer | an e laf af to the local | fleet organization. Six medical officers and two dental officers of the local Naval Reserve have been ordered on active duty with the 6th Marine Brigade, which will go to | Virginia Beach for two weeks of field | training, bfl:mnr August 23, | o Thnle:;n' ed are Lieut. Comdr. Don | . Know! brigade s ; Lieut. William L. Schafer, Llem yman B. Tibbets, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Philip A. | Caulfield, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Martin | J. Kesne and Lieut. (Junior Grade) | Howard H. Strine, all medical offic and Lieut. (Junior Grade) Lester Lucas aad Lieut. (Junior* Grade) Victor Certell, both dental officers. Lieut. Samuel W. Stinemets, com- mander of the local Reserve batialion, it is said, has made tentative arrange- mb!on'r'd mmhke r::r active duty training | aboa: e crul iny about September 1. B Ensign John W. Schults, veteran in the Pay Corps of the local Reserve and | | recently commissioned, has been ordered tc 15 days’ active duty for training | tember 1 15 13" B i | teml . He will board the vessel | at Hampton Roads, Va. The 34 Fleet Division, commanded | by Lieut. John F. Mocre, the last of | | the three fleet divisions in the local | | battalions to complete its annual tour | of sea-training duty. reported that it | d & very successful voyage. They had | | & whaleboat race with crews from other | destroyers in the harbor at n-muwn,I A year, as each man has to be examined | byt finished second. | 'There was little drilling for the mem- bers of this division last Monday night, E the drill period taken up by dis- cussions % the cruise and the | lessons learned aboard the Hamilton. Gun crews of the 1st Fleet Division | spent the time at the drill gun in the | armory, starting the training work "'hlcl:] "'.P'l"l;ld next vear during the annu ning vovage, when target practice will be held, | Training in participating in a land- | ing force in enemyhmurryvumenl | the members of the 3d Fleet Division | | last Monday. The men were taken out | of the armory and were deployed to various points in the mavy yard, oper- ::.Ln‘ u‘:der cover (g'dlrknu-. In ad- ition to operating the ships at sea and maintaining them, the officers and men ' Good oil, as you know, is the life-blood of a motor. Poor oil is its death-warrant. Autocrat Motor Oil ranks as “Pennsyl- vania’s Best.” By its use you avoid all lu- brication troubles. “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" 3 BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 juartermaster of the watch; J. G. Piper, *% and A. H. Henshaw, captain’s ly. Under instructjons from the Navy De- partment, officers and men who are members of the American Legion may be granted leave of absence to attend the convention of the organization at | Detroit, Mich., from September 21 to 24. Although the regulations provide that | six weeks' notice must be given Reserve organizations by the r Nayy In- tion Board of its intention to visit the unit, the local Reservists are not wailing for that period, but will start right in on an intensive period of train- ing, with the ultimate view of finishing as close to the top next year, if not the Bne Tocal ization, either as a division or as a battalion, has never won either of the trophies awarded each year | for the units receiving the highest fig- ure of merit as a result of the inspec- tions, one for the battalion and one for the division. The trophies were donated several vears by the United States Naval Reserve " Association. ‘The watch for last week follows: Ensign B. H. Lindman, officer of the deck; F. C. White, chief petty officer of the watch; R. N. Keeler, quartermaster; J. E. Ferrier, sentry, and J. E. Montague, captain’s orderly. Efforts in some Reserve circles to have reduced the minimum number of days which a man must be a member of the organization before he can take one of the annual cruises have fallen on deaf ears at the Navy Department. ‘The Naval Reservists sought a reduction of the time from 90 to 60 days. The Bureau of Navigation replied to the & tion that it had issued three cir- cular letters on this subject covering the current year. It added that the question of reducing the time from 90 to 60 days was considered when the circular Jetters were prepared. It is still felt, the bureau said, that 90 days is the minimum of time that a man should be & member of a fieet division and still be permitted to take the cruise. The 90-day requirement would only mean about 24 hours of training, ac- cording to the way Naval Reserve or- l.‘l-:.lfl Counting an aver- would gi nights for the pe- lod, and 2 hours on each night would make 24 hours, It is apparent that the Navy is quite liberal in this allow- ance, because of the varied duties re- A other ‘ngle T the uestio nother ang! n is that in m::zww instances when fore! "g:wu are young men to Jjoin the Reserve in order to take the cruise, and then do not attend drills You will drive longer upon AUTOCRAT than you have ever dared to drive upon any other oil, and it drains from the crankcase with all the “look™ and “feel” of an oil that has gone hardly 100 miles. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT RROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autoerat the next time vou need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers 100 PUREN 'ENNSYLVANIA] (PENNSYLVANIA o1 “Yes! It Has Free Wheeling” In fact the new Nash has everything — all the worthwhile advancements any other car has and some notable features exclusive to Nash. It is the ONE sound-proofed car — sound- proofed in body and chassis. Others must come to this de- velopment because no motorist likes noise. And the new Nash has the Synchro Safety Shift Transmission with a Silent Second speed as quiet as high. It has Twin-Ignition motored models with Twin Manifolding and Twin Carburetion—de- veloping greater speed, greater power, and more mileage per gallon of gasoline. And for the extremely low extra cost of $20 to $35, you may have a brand new kind of FREE WHEELING as perfected by Nash engineering— Synchro - Shift Safety Free Wheeling. See your Nash dealer and take a SOUND-PR O OFED ride. Wednesday at 10:30 am. at $22 Szl s . By treet. Business of importance s o be | ing remarks were in lhefofmfltl.g\l:. on _the prohibition work. were also made by Mrs. J. R. llock, District presiden Charles Montgomery, ict ‘Tecording | 3 g | secretary, ade the meeting. | next meeting will be September the same church. The Elmr church, Rev. Kenneth er, ,th_eml;roup ‘with yer, annual meeting of | of Columbia W. C. T. U. 'n'l'.l.i be October 20 and 21 in the National | tist Church, Sixteenth | lumbia road. e To Carry a River to Sea. | Mot since the Roma ins i | great fortifications from th:m'l'ynzhfié | Sotway ;Im\‘ has such & wall | n Britain as nder construo- tion today. s The new wall has & very different purpose from the anclent one. It is a defense not against human foes, but :og:‘l:!s::hfl\e se‘:. All along the east | e sea contini urbing | the contour of the land. o was at one time one of the hts & month, that | bi | overflow its banks and transform the | country into a marsh land. To this, already much engineering has been done, and a wall is being con- structed to carry the river 4 miles out to sea. DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? 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