Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 54

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Tomorrow—Pentalpha, No. 23, i social. Mount Pleas-nt, No. 33, social; address. Tuesday—National, No. 12, F. C.—Bicentennial observance. King David, No. 28, F. C. ‘Wednesday—Washington Cen- tennial, No. 14, E. A, Osiris, No. 26, E. A East Gate, No. 24, E. A. Theodore Roosevelt. No. 44, Bi- centennial observance. Thursday—Naval, No. 4, E. A. Hiram, No. 10, E. A. La Fayette, No. 19, Prize Contest.” WHI;\.;MA R. Singleton, No. 30, “Masonic Petworth, No. 47, charter mem- ber night. Stansbury, No. 24, F. C., special at 7:30 p.m. Friday—Columbia, No. 3, Bicen- tennial observance. Lebanon, No. 7, social. Joseph H. Milans, No. 38, E. A. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tomorrow—Petworth, No. 16, Royal Arch Wednesday—Columbia, 1 Mark. . Friday—School of instruction. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tomorfow—Orient. No. 5, Order of ‘Malta, full form. Friday—Columbia, No. 2, Red Cross and Malta | SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Per- fection, Sixth and seventh degrees. MISCELLANEOUS. Tomorrow—Kaliipolis Grotto, social and business. No. EORGE _WASHINGTON BI- CENTENNIAL observance will be the feature of several of the Blue Lodge communica- tions during the current and next week. As far as reported, they are always included in the calendar at the head of this column. years after serving as master of his iodge he had the privilege of raising his son, John D. Larcombe, to the master's degree. His uncle, Benjamin F. Lar- combe, it is explained, had a continu- ous membership of over 50 years in the same lodge. Monarch O. A. C. Oehmler announces a business and social meeting of Kal- lipolis Grotto tomorrow evening. Grand High Priest Luther Hess Waring will deliver an address. There will be en- tertainment features. February 25 the annual ladies’ night entertainment _and dance will take place at the Raleigh Hotel. Prophets will be admitted on presenting their 1932 cards. i The grotto will visit and entertain Trinity Lodge March 25. Monarch Oehmler announces the ap- pointment of Past Monarch Samuel F. Shreve as chairman of the Supreme Council Convention Committee for Kallipolis Grotto. Selection of officers of the grotto auxiliaries are as follows: Band—President, Past Monarch 8. F. Shreve; vice president, William T. Wade: secretary-treasurer, F. A. Her- mann; sergeant at arms, Philip Schnei- der. Drill Corps—Captain, Past Mon- arch C. F. Howell: first lieutenant, R. T. Umhau; second lieutenant, C. > Dunn; first sergeant, W. L. Gardiner; finance officer, William J. Erskine. Drum and Bugle Corps—Captain, 1. B. Robinson: first lieutenant, WRdward Kauffman; second lieutenant, M. Ro- sendorf; secretary-treasurer, John Feld- man. A joint ceremonial with Samis Grotto of Richmond, Va. to be held in that ELECTIO) Mount Vernon Chapter. No. 3. R. A. M.—Ara M. Daniels, high priest: Hugh L. Murrell. king: Charles Hildebrand, ribe; James T. Gibbs, secretary, twenty-fourth term: Arthur L. Bryant, treasurer, fourteenth term: Lurtin R. Ginn, trustee for three years, twenty- sixth year, and Charles E. Matthews, eighth term. The newly elected officers were in- stalled by Past High Priest Arthur Fes- senden, assisted by Past High Priest J, Walter Karsner. All appointments will be made at the chapter convocation, with installation of those appointed, March 14. Petwortla Chapter, No. 16. R. A. M — Assistant Secretary Seymour Lovmar v will be the guest of | social hour of Ta- | No. 29, in the Masonic | Temple. Carroll street and Tulip ave- | nue, Tuesday evening, February 23, at 9 pm. Mr. Lowman will speak on_the | “Life of Washington.” Mrs. J. Frank Rice | end Miss Dorothy Skinner will be the | eoloists of the evening. Refreshments will be served. Masons, their families, and friends invited | This is the first of a series of social | hours to be given by Takoma Lodgc during the year. Future programs will n prominent speakers, enter- tain motion pictures and _other features entertaimng and instructive. second annual card party and‘ > auspices of Takoma | A A M. and Takoma 0. E. S.. will be given n Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth 16, at 9:30 pm. Music a' by Bernie Jarboe and ‘The at Merid gtreet, March £ Potentate James T. ous ergast has announced a business z of Almas Temple starting at o'clock, in the new clubhouse, Friday, February 26. An entertain-| ment, termed a “he-man night,” will| follow the usiness sessicnm. | The first of a series of Shrine (‘Brd} parties will be held in the clubhouse Friday. March 4. at 8 o'clock, sponsored oy the ladies of the Divan, and will con- tinue monthly until the warm weather. Proceeds will go to a fund for the pur- pose of purchasing new uniforms for the uniformed bodies. The committee having tiese affairs in charge are: Mrs. James T. Prendergast. chairman; Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, secretary, and Mrs. Robert S. Regar, treasurer; Mrs. Ed- win C. Dutton, Mrs. John W. Fenton, Mrs. Frank E. Ghiselli Mrs. Warren W. Grimes, Mrs. Granville Gude, Mrs. James C. Hoyle, Mrs. George B, Mc- Ginty, Mrs. William C. Miller, Mrs. Allen H. Potts, Mrs. Robert P. Smith, Mrs. Leonard P. Steuart, Mrs. F. Lawr- ence Walker and Mrs. E. Burkholder. The second step in the observance of the Washington Bicentennial anni- versary in the Scottish Rite will be taken Tuesday evening by Mithras Lodge of Perfection, which will pre- sent the second in the series of the degrees to be presented for the benefit of the Bicentennial class, at Scottish Rite Cathedral, starting at the usual hour. Past Grand Master James A. Wetmore. thirty-third degree, will head the cast in the sixth degree—"Intimate and Henry P. Schooley, cond degree, the cast in the thirty-s e seventh degree—'Provost and Judge. Carl H. Claudy, master of Harmony Lodge, No. 17. president of the Masters’ Association for the current year, will deliver an address on “Masonic Sym- bols” in Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, tomorrow evening. Columbia Lodge, No. 3, will hold an elaborate observance of the Washing- ton Bicentennial Friday evening in its lodge room. Representative Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky, former Gov- ernor of Panama, will speak on “George Washington, the Mason.” and John M. Gibbs of the United States Bicenten- nial Commission will speak on ‘“Na- tion-wide Impulse to Honor George Washington.” A special program of music and other features has been ar- ranged, and Master Robert T. High- field has announced that eligible Masons will be welcomed. Zabud Council, No. 4, Royal and Se- lect Masters, announces its grand visi- tation and cruptic degrees for Wednes- day evening. Stansbury Lodge. No. 24, will present a degree at_a special commumcnuon‘ starting at 7:30 pm. Thursday. with Junior Warden Kenneth W. Sheelor, | assisted by Senior Deacon Milton V.| Hanson, who was master of the lodge | in 1883 Eligible Masons are invited to attend. Petworth Lodge, No. 47. will celebrate #charter member night” Thursday, and Past Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum will deliver an address. There also will be other entertainment. La Favette Lodge. No. 19, announces an innovation for Thursday evening in the form of a “Masonic prize contest,” staged through the kindness of Master Carl H. Claudy of Harmony Lodge. No. 17. Masonic visitors will be welcome. Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 38, will have charge of the services at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home a_week from this afternoon, with Rev. Simp- son B. Dougherty, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiating. Automo- biles will convey visitors to the home from the car terminal at Georgia ave- nue and Rittenhouse street. Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, will pay fraternal visit to Fredericksburg ime of Virginia, Monday, February 32, to present to the lodge of the Old Domimon _an American flag. _Trains will leave Washington at 2:20, 3:30 and 5:10 p.m., arriving in time for the cere- monies. Brightwood's headquarters in the Virginia city will be at the Princess Anne Hotel. At its last communication, Dawson ! Lodge, No. 16, with fellow craftsmen | and co-workers at the Weather Bureau, met to felicitate and do honor to Ben- jamin F. Larcombe, who “was raised to the sublime cegree” on February 13, 1882, and during 50 years has been a devoted Mason and given loyal service to Masonry. Mr. Larcombe is Past master of Dawson Lodge, high " Eureka Chapter, No. 4, R. A. 1l i::: . olumble b A et tne Forty Nelson B. Durfee. high priest: Stanley E. Travis, king; Reuben A. Bogley. Jr., Scribe. Omar J. Veley and Fred E. Blood were re-elected to the respective offices of secretary and treasurer. The new high priest made the fol- lowing appointments: James E. Red- man, captain of the host: Charles A Ricks, principal sojourner: A. Eugene Pierce. royal arch captain: Robert F. Alexander, Lewis L. Cogan and Isadore Rosenthal, masters of the several vails, and Charles O. Greenstreet, sentinel Past High Priests Charles Gable and Herbert Ludwig were elected trustees The new officers were installed by Charles J. Armbruster, grand master of the first vail. The retiring high priest, Ambrose H. Stang. was presented with a gold jewel from the chapter. the newly elected high priest delivering the address. Harmony Lodge. No. 17. will cele- brate the birth of George Washington February 24 with an extensive program in the auditorium of the Masonic Tem- ple at 8:30 pm. The principal speaker will be Gen. John J. Pershing. Ad- dresses will be made also by Brig. Gen Amos Andrews, assistant chief of staff, U. S. A, and Rev. Dr. Abram Simon. A large orchestra, the Glee Clubs of George Washington University and a male quartet will furnish the music. Souvenir programs, suitable for fram- ing. will be given to all and a special souvenir to the ladies. Sol Bloom, associate director of the Bicentennial Commission, has given decorations for the hall, Mr. Bloom is interested in the efforts being made by Masonic Lodges all over the country to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of the Great American, who was President of the country and wor- .:hxprul master of his lodge at the same ime. Admission to this celebration will be by card only. Carl H. Claudy, master of Harmony Lodge, reports the demand to be very heavy. EASTERN STAR. The 1919 Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- ciation held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Mayberry at Meadows, Md., with a turkey dinner. A program was rendered consisting of vocal solos by Andrew C. Wilkins and Richard E. Titlow, piano solo by Miss Marjorie Wilkins, selection in Welsh by David J. Roberts, selections by a quartet, composed of Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, Mrs. Nellie G. Plumley, Mr. Wikins and Mr. Titlow, and talks by Past Grand Matron Mayberry and Past Grand Patron Jason Waterman. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Nellie G. Plum- ley; vice president, Dr. Allen W. Cowles; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Eliza- beth McNeal: Executive Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Titlow, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Cowles and Capt. J. S. Van Fleet. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation of Joppa Lodge Chapter met at the home of President Emma T. Blood February 6, when she was as- sisted by Past Matrons Eskridge, Bailey, Magdeburger and Mills and Past Pa- tron Joe Carr. Junior Past Matron Lena Bodell and Junior Past Patron Louis C. Gable were initiated into the association. The grand matron has appointed Past Matron Elvirla Magdeburger, chairman of the Temple Committee of this chapter. February 17 will be charter members’ night. On February 18 the chapter will give a_turkey din- ner at 4209 Ninth street from 5 to 7 o'clock. Matron Sarah Peden of Temple Chapter announces at the meeting February 8 twelve candidates were ini- tiated. Due to the legal holiday Feb- ruary 22 falling on the regular meet- u;rg night, the meeting has been called off. A leap year dance and card party will be given by Bethany Chapter at the Raleigh Hotel February 29. The Sunshine Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Seeger next Thursday. The Bethany Social Boost- ers met at the home of the patron, Harry A. Leighton, last Thursday. ‘The next chapter meeting will be endowment night. Past Matron Louise E. Kreglow, chairman of the Endow- ment Committee of the Grand Chapter will speak on the endowment fund. Past Matron Lavinia Dunham has been appointed chairman of the Com- mittee on Work and Lectures by the grand matron. Members having rum- mage are requested to call Mrs. Cora Icenhower, Georgia 2749-W. The de- grees will be conferred February 19. The Association of Matrons and Patrons of the chapter met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alf. ‘Phe Friendship Club of Federal Chapter will meet February 16 at the home of Mrs. Alice Fracy, 1357 Spring road, at 8 p.m. ‘The Association of Past Matrons and Past Patrons met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Furr, February 6. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Jennie P. Hichew, past matron, presi- dent; Mrs. Lillan M. Elliot, past matron, secretary and treasurer. Harriett L. Potter, matron of Mount Pleasant Chapter, announces the next meeting will be held February 19 at the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. The grand matron and grand patron and the matrons and patrons of 1932 will be the special guests. A Bicentennial celebration in honor of George Washington will be the feature of the “Mount Pleasant Boosters” entertainment. 20. “Schooldags,” & | peated, She Ratron city, is announced for the near future. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FEBRUARY 14, 1932—PART FOUR. ‘morrow eveni at the home of Mrs. Sophie R. Cal 3117 Hiatt place. ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of Mizpah Chapter held its annual banquet at the Raleigh Hotel, Febru- ary 4. A feature was the initiation of the junior past officers. ‘The following officers were re-elected: Mendel Behrend, president; Bessie Short, vice president, and Mary Kunkel, secretary-treasurer. The business meeting of East Gate Chapter on Friday even: will be fol- “Wfid by a Blfenunn «!!:elbnb':t:: wi a program in charge of Elizel Kerr. There will be refreshments and dancing. The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of Gavel Chapter met February 5 at the home of Past Matron Louise Darby and elected the followmg _officers: President, Past Matron _ Jeannette Praetorius: vice president, Past Patron Donald Kessler, and secretary and treasurer, Past Matron R. May Hall. | ‘The next meeting will be April 1 at the home of Past Matron Praetorius. Cathedral Chapter celebrated its 23d birthday anniversary Wednesday eve- ning with the grand matron, grand patron and the matrons and patrons of 1932 as special guests. Other grand and past grand officers attending were: Associate Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt, Associate Grand Patron F. Frank Kimmel, Grand Lecturer Mary E. ‘Teachum, Past Grand Matrons Jessie W. Cowles, Mary T. O'Brien, Lena Steph- enson and Grace E. Kimmel, and Past Grand Patron Jason Waterman. The matron, Pheebe R. Lightner, welcomed a delegation from Virginia, headed by Associate Grand Matron Burke, and members from several other States. Following a program by the Glee Club of Technical High School refresh- ments were served. Invitations have been sent to the associate matrons and | of 1932 tq attend “Associate on March 9. A rehearsal will be held for the offi- cers at 5 o'clock Wednesday, in prep- | aration for initiation February 24. Acacia Chapter will meet February 16. It will be Past Patrons' night. The Ways and Means Committee is con- ducting a card party at the Southern Dairies, First and M streets northeast, at 8 pm. February 24. Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday, after which refreshments will be served and games will be played. The Mu Delta Sigma girls met February 9 at the home of Mrs. Edith Biggs, with Mrs. Bertha Eaton. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch and Mrs. Vera Low assisting hostesses. Naomi Chapter will celebrate its 37th birthday anniversary February 24. The grand matron and grand patron will be guests of honor. A Bicentennial program will be presented, followed by refreshments. The Auxiliary Home Board met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Alice W. Downey, February 6. Arrangements were made for a card party at Thomas Circle Club March 11 Mrs. May Mason, matron of St. John's | Lodge Chapter. announces the celebra- | tion of the 18th birthday anniversary, February 15. The grand matron, grand | patron and the matrons and patrons of 1932 will be the guests of honor. Mrs Margaret Wood, associate matron-elect, will be installed by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Gertrude Milans. ‘The Endowment Committee will hold a card party February 20 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. May E. Monck, 4713 Fourth street. The Ways and Means Committee will give a dance and card party at the Shoreham Hotel March 3. Reservations for card tables can be made by calling Mrs. Lelia J. Cooke, Adams 1336. At the last meeting of Miriam Chap- ter Men's night was celebrated. A program was presented by Past Patron Thomas Gates and his cast. The next meeting, scheduled for February 22, has been called off. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet February 19 at the home of Past Ma- tron Helen Rowen, 634 Hamilton street, with Past Matrons Celia Hines and Pearl Clifford assisting hostesses. A dance and card party will be given March 31 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Columbia Chapter observed “home coming” for Grand Matron Edith A. Williams last Monday. Guests of honor, besides the grand matron, were Paul B. Cromelin, grand patron: Past Grand Matrons Amy C. Hollander, Katharine S. Meritt, Pearl Watt Gibb, Lena Stephenson, Gertrude B. Milans, Tillie C. Chauncey, Bena A. Barnhart, Bertha G. Hudson, Grace E. Kimmel. Fannie Taylor, Julia N. Streater, Mary T. O'Brien: Past Grand Patrons Theodore Le! Charles C. Galloway. George Plitt, William G. Betts, Gratz E. Dun- kum, Edward S. Brashears. Joseph H. Milans, Wallace Streater; also the pres- ent grand officers and the matrons and patrons of 1932. There was a program of music, dancing and refreshments. Mrs. Jennie S. Haigh will give a sil- ver tea February 22 from 5 to 7 pm. at her home, 5710 Colorado avenue, The next meeting is Washington's birthday. A suitable program is be- ing prepared, and the degrees will be conferred. The annual ball will be given at the Shoreham Hotel February 25. Gavel Chapter will meet Tuesday. Mrs. Bernadette Doyle, associate con- ductress, is collecting rummage for the rummage sale to be held February 17 and 18 for the Home Board. The dance and Card Party Committee Wwill meet February 19 with Mrs. Lucy Jones, 3511 Patterson street, to make final plans for the dance and card party March 5 at Kennedy-Warren. Trinity Chapter met, with the matron, Mrs. E. V. Smith, presiding. The Home Board met at the home of Mrs. Hattye Leith, chairman, and the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Weaver. The Ways and Means Committee held a Valentine dance last night at 2029 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The Ways and Means Committee will meet at the home of the matron, 1501 U street southeast, February 16. The grand matron has appointed Mrs. Ruby Pranklin, past matron, as chairman of the Temple Committee. Esther Chapter held a novelty box luncheon party February 4. The choir was recently entertained at the home of Past Matron Lucy E. Fessenden, as- sisted by Mrs. Ethel Barber and Elsie Babcock. The Auxiliary Home Board met at the home of Mrs. Mary Birgfeld. The next meeting of the board will be at the home of Mrs. Miriam Upercue February 26. On February 24 the Auxiliary Home Board will hold a dance and card party at 2400 Sixteenth street. At the meeting February 18 the George Washington patriotic program will The meeting of 1822 M . N.W. 10000000 000000000000000000000000000000 00000 3 3 3 REPAIRED, REPAINTED TOP AND SEDAN WOODWORK TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES 20% Cash—Balance 6 Months SYSTEM AUTO LAUNDRIES March 3 will be devoted to sssociate | ranging for a demonstration and parade matron and patron night. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to- morrow evening. A card party will be held Saturday evening at 60 M street northeast for benefit of the Home Board. A meeting of the Endowment Committee was held Tuesday evening at the home of Junior Past Matron Ethel Bell, 3115 Mount Pleasant street. Warren G. Harding Chapter has made plans for a dinner February 25 at Almas Eemple. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet tomorrow at the home of the matron. The past matrons and past patrons will meet at the home of Mr. Slye to elect officers. The Star Point Society will meet at the home of Past Matron Franzoni Feb- ruary 26. A rummage sale will be held at Twenty-ninth and O streets April 14, 15 and 16. A special evening is planned for Feb- ruary 23. The Secretaries’ Association was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Grace A. Gilcrest, 3640 New Hampshire ave- nue. The president, Mrs. Alice W. Newhard, presided. The guest of honor, Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand secretary, spoke. The next meeting, March 5, will be held at the Hay-Adams House. At _the meeting of Bethlehem Chap- ter Tuesday evening the degrees were conferred upon Mildred 8. Clements and Mary A. Duffield. The matron an- nounced the appointment of Past Matron Etjel D. Nelson as chairman of the Tem, Committee and Past Matron Lillie E. Hall as chairman of the Bicentennial Committee. The an- nual dance and card party will be held | February 17 at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. Matron Ida M. Smith of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter announces the meeting Thursday evening, when Takoma Chapter and Treaty Oak Chapter will be guests. A patriotic program will be given. The Home Board will meet February 25 with Mrs. Rose Gentner, 4200 Third street. The Ways and Means Commit- tee will hold a dance and card party February 20 at the Shrine Temple. The Endowment Committee will meet at the home of Past Matron Rowzee February 24. Matron Irene Katherine Schmidt of Areme Chapter announces on Wednes day evening the Dramatic Association will present “A Living Page from George Washington's Diary,” in com- pliment to the Bicentennial national celebration. Grand Matron Edith A. Williams, Grand Patron Paul B. Cromelin and the matrons and patrons of 1932 will be the special guests. The program is under the personal direc- tion of Junior Past Matron Selma S. Klein and Past Matron Rose Hyer Hartung, with Past Patron Earl Klein as_accompanist. The Auxiliary Home Board Commit- tee, of which the associate matron, Mary Langley Jester, is chairman, will hold a Colonial silver tea February 22 at the home of Past Matron Helen L. Brashears, 4400 Sixteenth street. Washington Centennial Chapter eele- brated its 1Ith birthday anniver- sary February 5; every past matron and six past patrons were present. A photograph of George Washington was presented to the chapter by Mrs. Ruth Morgan from the Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association. A program con- sisting of violin solos by Miss Elizabeth Scott, accompanied by Miss Margaret Davis, and readings by Dr. Spaulding were given. The distinguished guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Plitt, associate grand matron; Paul Cromelin, grand patron; Mamie Greenstreet, grand conductress; Lillie McKenzie, grand treasurer; Mrs. Amy Hollander, Katharine Meritt, Nellie Fletcher, Tillie Chauncey, past grand matrons, and Theodore C. Lewis, Wil- liam Betts and George Plitt, past grand patrons; the appointed officers of the grand chapter and the matrons and patrons of 1932 At the next meeting February 19, the degrees will be conferred. The chapter will have a dance and card ?’llmy et the Shoreham Hotel February Mrs. Helen J. Holland has been sp- pointed chairman of the Temple com- mittee by the grand matron. Three candidates were initiated at the last meeting of Martha Chapter. Matron Emma Masson announces As- sociate Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt, Associate Grand Patron F. Frank Kim- mel and the associate matrons and patrons of 1932 will be special guests at the February 19 meeting, at which time Associate Matron Bernetta Hoff- man will have charge of the program. The Mu Chi Club held its annual banquet at Collier's Inn February 10 and elected officers. President Jane Richardson was succeeded by Helen Luscombe. Past Matron Frances Robey, ap- pointed by the grand matron to serve as chairman of the Temple Committee, served luncheon at the home of Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora Camp- bell last Priday, the proceeds of the luncheon to be applied to the temple fund. Lebanon Chapter entertained its past officers last Tuesday evening. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Areila Birmingham, accompanied by Helen Nusbaum, and Mrs. Dell Sale sang, ace companied by Gertrude Smith. Mems. bers of Jobs Daughters presented two sketches. Members of the gasts were Helen Nusbaum, Evonne . Beuchert, Anna Bell, Marjorie Davis, Hazel Ke- fauver. Dorothy Brauner and Harriet Schmidt. C. E. Rambeau of Columbia Chapter, entertained with a musical saw. Valentine souvenirs were pre- sented to all past officers. The Home Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Watt, 637 Mary- land avenue southwest, at 1 p.m., Feb- ruary 16. Assisting as hostesses will be Past Matron Lillie McKenzie, Mrs. Hellriegel, Mrs. Rose Woods and Mrs. Emilie Mitchell. The board will hold a bake sale Feb- ruary 20 at the branch office of the Elite Laundry, Fourteenth and Monroe streets. ODD FELLOWS An official visitation will be held by Grand Master Thomas C. Mettler to Covenant Lodge February 24. ‘The Grand Master has appointed Grand Marshal James H. Solt to repre- sent the Grand Lodge on the Anni- versary Committee. —Lodges are re- quested to transmit the names and ad-: dresses of the representatives appointed on this committee. The Grand Master has appointed an Advisory Board to confer with him dur- ing his administration. The board con- sists of Past Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford, Past Grand Master and Grand Representative W. W. Millan and Past Grandmaster and Grand Repre- sentative Wilfred E. Lawson. The Odd Fellows of Virginia are ° 3 * [ i § 3 b ¢ b North 9465 February 22 in honor of George Wash- ington's” birthday, to which the Odd Pfillgm of the District have been in- v The Grand Master has appointed Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan to arrange for the memorial services which by proclamation of the Grand Sire will be held this coming June. Subordinate and Rebekah lodges will be requested to appoint representatives on this committee. Canton Washington will go to Alex- andria, Va., February 22, to participate in the parade. All members are re- quested to be present in full dress uni- form. Busses will leave the temple at 419 Seventh street at 12:30 p.m. Director Macummons has called & degree rehearsal at the meet- ing of Brightwood Lodge February 17. A special committee, with Vice Grand Olsen as chairman, is making prepara- tions for an open meeting and ladies’ night March 2. There will also be an entertainment. Dancing will follow. Rebekah Lodges. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge installed the vice grand. The other officers are Phoebe Haight, noble grand; Nettie Mettler, recording secretary; Grace Thomasson, financial secretary, and Nettie Mettler, treasurer. Past Presi- dent Nettie R. Mettler was recommend- ed for instructress. At the last meeting of Friendship Rebekah Lodge the president of the Re- bekah Assembly, Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, and Grand Representative Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby were guests. Noble Grand Miss Minnie Hohn announces a Valen- tine party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ag- ;;leasn}lerben was appointed press chair- At the close of the business meeting of Esther Rebekah Lodge Monday eve- ning the members were entertained by moving pictures taken by Vice Grand Fannie Buck. The noble grand has appointed the following chairmen of committees: Ways and Means, Emily N. Dingley; Entertainment, Fannie Buck; Floral, F. Marie Spekenheir; Mis- cellaneous, Randina Sorlie, and Finance, | Leslie M. Clagett. The president of the assembly has appointed Miss Spekenheir | as_instructress of the lodge. Two teams have been formed in| Dorothy Simmers and Margaret Ben- nett. On Thursday evening the degree will be conferred by the team from Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, president of the assembly, has announced the fol- lowing visitations: Dorcas Lodge, March 17; Schuyler-Colfax Lodge, April 1. Mount Pleasant Lodge, April 21; Ma: tha Washington Lodge, April 28; Fi- delity Lodge, May 3, and Miriam Lodge, May 20. Ruth Rebekah Lodge will meet to- morrow night, at which time there will be degree rehearsal. Grand Instructress Annie E. Grigsby has called a meeting of all instructresses at her home, 621 Oneida place, Feb- ruary 26. Noble Grand Gladys Smith of Bright- wood Lodge at the meeting Tuesday eve- ning onoinbed Louise Burgess as rep- resentative to the General Relief Com- mittee. Elsie L. Wilson has been ap- pointed instructress. A school of in- struction will be held February 23. A reception was held in honor of Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, president of the as- sembly. The following program was : Solos, by Miss Annie Smith, accompanied by Miss Catherine Ham. mer; solos, Miss Dorothy McClary and Scott Pollock, accompanied by Miss Julia Cauthen; reading, by Miss Cauthen: duet, Miss McClary and Mr. Pollock, and speeches by A. L. Hjortsberg, cap- tain of the canton; Margaret Hellmuth. president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Thomas C. Mettler, grand master; Sam uel Frye, grand patriarch, and Belle C ‘Thomson, president. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Coyncil will meet at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Tuesday at 8:15 pm. Arrangements for a fit- ting celebration of the order’s 50th an niversary on March 29 are reported wel under way. Reports were made by W F. Delaney, chairman, on Carroll Coun cil's dance to be given on St. Patrick night, March 17, for the benefit o. the council's sick and relief fund. Ar- rangements are being made for the conferring of the honorary degree in the near future. The Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree announces one of | the largest initiations ever held in this city on Washington's birthday, at the| the assembly at a banquet immediately following. Carmine Garofalo, chairman of the Ticket Committee, has charge of arrangements for tickets to the banquet. He is assisted by Daniel J. Ryan, George A. Viehmann, jr.; Charles M. Connor and John C. Huppman. Thomas Gillespie Walsh, assistant corporation counsel of the District of Columbia, addressed the assembly at its last meeting on “The Juvenile Court and Its Procedure.” F. O. EAGLES. At the meeting February 8 & report on the activities of the Federal Indus- trial Commission bill introduced by Representative Louis Ludlow, a member of the fraternity from the State of In- diana, showed interest is being taken on the progress of this measure, March 2 is the date set for the hearing on the bill before the House Judiciary Com- mittee. At the business meeting February 15 | committees will report on the large class of candidates which will be initi- ated February 29, at which time there | will not only be a large initiation but Washington Aerie will move into its | new quarters, having leased the large auditorium in the Knights of Pythias ‘Temple. | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Star S led Banner Council met with Mrs. Lillie Butler in the chair. Mrs, Elizabeth Stone was installed as inside sentinel by Councilor Mrs. Susie Barrett. Mrs. Lena Wolfinger presided at the last meeting of Barbara Frietchie Coun- councilor, Mrs. Eleanore Risdon, in the chair. Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh announced a Colonial drill and dance, February 27 The State councilor, Mrs. Mabel Down- ing, spoke. Mrs. Mamie Howell ap- pointed Mrs. Jones as assistant chair- man of the good of the order. O February 16 there will be initiation. Pr ve Council convened wit the councilor, Mrs. Emma_Shamleffe in the cbair. Mrs. Ella Hoofnagle arranging for a bingo party at 60 street northeast, February 16, Kenmore Council met with the ass clate councilor, Mrs. Sybil Will, pre siding. An initiation was held for tw candidates. State Councilor Mrs. Mah Downing was the guest. Mrs. Bert Purdy having resigned as warden, M: Emily Bray was nominated for tr position. The resignation of Mrs. Sara Hayes as inside sentinel was accepts and Mrs. Rosa Wagner was nomnate to fill the vacancy. ‘The Semper Fidelis Club of Kenmo: Council met In the home of Chaplai Mrs. Margaret Roberts. The meetin was called to order by the retiring pres. dent, Mrs. Bertie Purdy. The nex meeting will be held at the home o Mrs. Nettie Mettler. Triumph Council met with the coun- cilor, Mrs. Agnes Barbour, in the chair Mrs. Nicholas was installed &s warder and Mrs. K. Parker as 18 months trustee. The councilor announced the Test of ier committees: Draping Charter, Mrs. H. Peake, Mrs. Pree- burger and Mrs. Marie Stephenson Color Bearers, Mrs. L. Schwenk and Mrs. H. Peake: master of ceremonies, Mrs. W. Nicholas; Good of the Order, il. The State officers were received by he councilor. Gifts were presented to he State councilor, the deputy and sev- | ral others. | Martha Dandridge Council convened the councilor, Mrs. Mary Hayes, | residing. Officers were installed by he deputy, Mrs, Margaret Hartman, as ollows: Councilor, Mrs. Madeline Frye; issociate councilor, Mrs. Hazel Kerns: ice councilor, Mrs. Gladys Yapel associate vice councilor, Mrs. Rau Kirby; junior past councilor, Mrs. Mary Hayes; associate junior past councilor. Mrs. Edith Kendall; conductor, Mrs Anna Powell: warden, Mrs. Lena Carter; inside sentinel, Mrs. Mary Anderson; outside sentinel, Mrs. Lida Davis, and Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge to com- | Shorecham Hotel. A class of at least 75 | trustees. Frank Cole, Mrs. Mabel Pettit tending mem The captains DODGE TRWY pete in a contest to interest the non- | is expected e and Mrs. Emily Hochstrasser. ‘ ‘The initiates will be the guests of Pidelity Council convened with the d SIX AND EIGHT 5795 A0 U8, RC.8. FACEORY Floatin PATENTED g Mrs. Schwenk, chairman, and Mrs. Fine, Ford. Lavender, Walker, Parker, Molden, Carver, Peake. Alice Brun- baugh, H. Thompson, Nicholas and H. Buell. Anacostia Council met with the coun- cilor, Mrs. Bertha Hubacher, presiding. The councilor appointed Howard Beall to arrange for a float for the Bicenten- nial parade. Independent Council convened with the councilor, Mrs. Helen Keyes, in the chair. Plans were made for the Bicen- tennial celebration At the meeting of Mayflower Council, Mrs. Eva Licarione presiding, four can- didates were initiated. The drill team of Fidelity Council assisted the initia tory officers. A reception was given by State (Continued on Seventh Power ~FOLLY PROSHCTED for flashing effortless action Automatic Qutch . . . Silent Gear Selector and Free Wheeling for pedd -free gear shifting Hydraulic Brakes . . Double- Drop Bridge-Type Frame . . . . 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