Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1932, Page 53

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Brightwood, No. 43, Bi- centennial service at Church of the Incarnation, at 8 p.m. Tomorrow—Potomac, No. 5, de- ee work (not specified); B. B. gmch, No. 15, social; Pental- , No. 28, Masonic prize con- ?}:‘L and Mt. Pleasant, No. 33, F.C ‘Tuesday—Feberal, No. 1, E. Takoma, No. 29, F. C., and Sam- uel Gompers, No. 45, social, ‘Wednesday — St. John's Mite Association. Thursday—The New Jerusalem, No. 9, E. A, and C- .nedral, No. 40, social Saturday—Sche | tion. ROYAL ARC ! CHAPTERS. ‘Wednesday—V. ashington Nav- al, No. 6, P. M. and M. E. M. Thursday—Washington, No. 2, Mark. Priday—Capitol, No. 11, P. M. and M. E. M. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tomorrow—Orient, No. 5, Red Cross and Malta. Saturday—Orient, No. 5, Order of the Temple. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday — Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, fifteenth degree. of Instruc- IS evening, at 8 o'clock, Bright- wood Lodge, No. 43, will have a George Washington Bicenten- nial vesper service at the Church of the Incarnation, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets northwest, to which it has generally invited the craft and friends. It will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Luther H. Waring, and the musical program will be unusual. The text of the sermon will be “George Washing- ton—An Ilustrious Exemplar of Some Masonic Religious Teachings.” Easter Sunday morning, March 27, the Knights Templar of the District will Told an Easter sunrise memorial serv- jce in the amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery, with music by the United States Marine Band, to which Grand Comdr. Eugene E. Thompson has generally invited all Masons and mem- bers of their families. Special invita- tions have been sent to President Hoo- ver and his cabinet. ‘Worshipful Master Louis Goldberg of Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, F. A. A. M, announces that at the communi- cation on Tuesday evening the lodge will recelve the grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, Reuben A. Bogley, who has been elected to honor- ary membership of the lodge. The en- tire grand line officers and past grand officers are invited to attend. The lodge will also have as its guests the worship- tul master, officers and members of their mother lodge, National Lodge, No. 12, which stood sponsor for Samuel Gom- pers Lodge. A program of music, en- tertainment and refreshments will be provided. Masonic friends are invited. ‘Worshipful Master Parris of Cathe- dral Lodge, No. 40, announces that after :he business meeting of the lodge Thurs- day a smoker will be held in the form of an open meeting, to which not only the members of the fraternity are in- vited, but their friends, not members of the craft. ‘Washington Chapter, No. 2, R. A. M., observed on February 24 the birth of George Washington. Charles C. Coombs, grand high priest; David 8. Davison, grand captain of the host, and John A. Colborn, grand treasurer of the Grand Chapter, were the principal speakers of the evening. . ‘The Washington Railroad Square Club met at Northeast Temple Feb- ruary 27. Representative Glenn H. Griswold of Indiana spoke on “The Future of Industrialism,” citing the early history of labor, and James A. Farquharson, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, also spoke of the early history of the railroad in the United States. Mr. Qriswold, Mr. Farquharson, W. D. Johnson, vice president of Order Railway Conductors: Charles H. Whor- rall, Willlam F. Holmes, Willilam G. ‘Willis, W. L. Koonz, G. E. Anderson and August Werner were elected mem- bers of the club. ‘The amusements ,were sponsored by the Cunningham School of Dance, and were enthusiastically received, espe- cially Ardella Burrell's tap dancing, ac- companied by Helene Finnacon at the piano. The Hot Chocolate Quartet also received much applause. Among the many visitors were Past Presidents Mergell, Cunningham, Hayes and Riley; H. E. Warfield, past presi- | cent Lambskin Club; H. B. Russell, president, Trestleboard; Jack Mursell, vice president, Trestleboard; J. L. Bate- man, secretary, Advisory Board; D. D. Isbell, president, Advisory Board: R. V. Brownell, past president, Circle; E. E. Lewis, past president, Circle; W. A ‘Trash, Sojourners’ Club; C. L. Thorton, | Mount Horeb; L. W. Taylor, Trestle- board; W. E. Robinson, W. J. Kline, vice president, J. McCall, president, Lambskin; J. D. | Sullivan, past president, Circle; W. M ‘Tayman, Lambskin. Refreshments and cigars were served. ‘The Masters’ Association of 1905 will hold their twenty-seventh annual re- union March 12 at the Metropolitan Hotel. Past Grand Master Surtin R. g:lnn is president of the association. is is the oldest Past Masters’ Asso- ciation in the District. EASTERN STAR. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening and celebrate “home- coming” for Matron Dolly George, who is grand Electa in the Grand Chapter. Grand Matron Edith Williams _and Grand Patron Paul Cromelin will be the guests of the evening. All 1932 ma- trons and patrons will also be present. There will be enterteinment, refresh- ments and dancing. Past Matron Laura B. Davis an- nounces a card party March 16 at 60 M sireet northeast for the Ways and Means Commi The matron has appointed the fol- Jowing as members of the Bicentennial Committee: Past Patron Sewel Law- renson, Past Matron Laura B. Davis, Past Patron Albort George, Associate Matron Bernice Lawrenscn and the matron and Patron Luther Burr A meeting of the Entertainment Committee was held Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Past Matron Au- drey Gregory. A meeting of this com- mittee will also be held at the home of Associate Patron S. Bailey Everett, 820 Eighth street northeast, March 10. Matron Sarah Peden of Temple Chapter announces the auxiliary. home Board met Thursday evening February The meeting, oI the chapter scheduled for 25 at the National Press Cafeteria liarv\‘\: 14 will be a social. Matron Eileen H. Dalstrom announces hearsal of the officers of Miriam ‘er for initlation March 11 at 5 the Masonic Temple, Thir-| Chis pm. at teenth street and New York avenue. A card party and dance will be held March 8. #arch 31 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Matron Ethel Waterfield of Harmony | heast. The Brookland Chap- e ibers will be guests st the Lin- coln Road Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday evening at the joint Ma- sonic and Eastern Star services. Je odge Chapter will have the 1993 mmatrons and patrons as special ests March 16. The Auxiliary Home rd will meet March 23 at the home of Mzs. Lillian Sowerbutts, 3911 Georgia avenue, assisted by Mrs. Guntow and Mrs, McCurdy. A Colonial dance will be held March 31 at 4209 Ninth street. At the last meeting of William F. Hunt Chapter the anniversary of George Washington's birth was cele- brated. A brief lecture on “Mary Ball Washington, Mother of George Wash- ington,” was given by Miss Edith A. Williams, grand matron. Past Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor read one of his own poems entitled, “When Washington Crossed the Delaware.” The next meeting of the Endowment Committee will be held at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, to- morrow evening. At the next meeting of the chapter, March 10, the degrees will be conferred. Lebanon Chapter will entertain the secretaries and treasurers Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Past Matron Lillie McKenzie, grand treasurer and secre- tary of the chapter. Past Matron Blanche Barghausen, treasurer of the chapter, also will be honored during the evening. An appropriate program will be provided. The Star Point Society held its an- nual banquet at the Kennedy-Warren last Thursday. Matron Ruth S. Crome- lin was the honored guest. ‘The Temple Committee of Bethany Chapter met at the home of the chair- man, Past Matron Eva D. Court, Wed- nesday. The first rehearsal of a play- let e Deestrick Skule of Fifty Years Ago,” which is being sponsored by the Endowment Committee, was held Thursday evening. The Bethany Social Boosters will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Martha Kauffman, 524 Somer- set place, the evening of March 10. The hostess, Mabel H. Test, will be assisted by Edith Kerr, J. Margaret Jones, E. Marie Redman, Marie Carr, Eleanor Biehn and Dorothy Foley. Members having rummage are requested ;c call Mrs. Cora Icenhower, Georgia 749-W. ‘Takoma Chapter gave a Bicentennial program February 12. A style show was conducted by Associate Matron Ruth S. Buckner with dolls dressed by Matron Inez C. Burrows and her mother, Martha Burrows. They were presented to Lillan Dickens, secretary; Annie E. Langley, treasurer, and to guests of honor, Rose A. Yost, grand secretary, and Lillie McKenzle, grand treasurer. The meeting March 11 will be initiation. A dance will be given March 16 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Federal Chapter will meet March 10, at which time Bethlehem Chapter will be invited guest. The obligation cere- mony will be given. The Home Board will hold a home bake sale at the Palace Laundry, Fourteenth and Park road, March 12. Good Will Chapter celebrated the Bicentennial, its birthday anniversary, and 1932 night at the last meeting. The guests of honor were Edith A. Williams, grand matron; Paul B. Cromelin, grand patron; Elizabeth Plitt, associate grand matron; Frank - mel, associate grand patron; Past Grand Matrons Hollander and Kim- mel, Past Grand Patrons Lewis and Betts. The matrons umd patrons of 1932 were special guests. o A program consisted of “The Minuet, danced by the Capitol Society, C. A. R.; vocal solos by Miss Bernice Shep- herd, address on the “Life of George Washington,” by the grand matron, and songs and dances by a Scotch | troupe with bagpipes and in highland s. dr?‘he following activities are an- nounced: Card party, March 16, 3311 Fourteenth street, for the Temple Com- mittee; card party, March 19, Washing- ton Loan and Trust Building, for the endowment; card party, April 2, 3311 Fourteenth street, by the Ways and Means Committee e Past Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- ch;{it:m of Washington Centennial Chap- ter held its annual banquet at ‘Tilden Gardens February 26 followed by bridge. Those winning prizes were Maud Shirrly, Estella Culler, Mae Odenwald, Lfl}m_n Trueworthy, J. Walter Fenton, jr.; Charles Morgan, Edward Holland and Dr. Claude Cooksey. Mrs. Sue Huyett, matron, and Scott Gray, patron, were guests of the association. ; The Endowment Committee will meet | at the home of Mrs. Audrey Koons, 3601 Seventeenth street northeast, March 9 at 8 o'clock. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter was entermpined at the last meeting by the Dramatic Society of Adah Chapter, Mount Rainier, Md,, in a play. The ‘Willing Workers will meet March 8 with Mrs. Kathryn B. Noord, 4202 Third street. The Endowment Committee will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Blanch Mun- day, 1412 Crittenden street. The Auxili- lary Home Board will hold a dinner April 5 at Shrine Temple. Past Matron Lena Elder was appointed chairman of the Bicentennial Committee for the | chapter. March 17 will be past matrons |and patrons’ night, when the degrees will be conferred. A roast beef dinner will be given by the Ways and Means Committee of Unity Chapter March 10 at the Uni- tarian Church, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. | At the next meeting, March 11, the | chapter will entertain the 1925 and 1927 | associations. Naomi Chapter will meet ‘Wednesday. when degrees will be conferred. Home Board members will meet at the home of Anna B. Wiley, 3114 Legation street, at 8 pm. Assisting hostesses are Mrs Nyce and Mrs. Chapman. There Will | be a card party by the Home Boerd at | the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue, at 8 p.m, March 11 Ruth Chapter will have Past Matrons | and Patrons’ night tomorrow. Afier a short business meeting Ruth Ivers' Dra- matic Club will present a playlet, fol- lowed by refreshments. The star points of Acacia Chapter will hold a_card party at the home of Abbie Loeffler, 5520 Kansas avenuc, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Esther Chapter will hold & card party March 29 from 2 to 5 pm. at the | Willard Hotel. Mrs. Jessie M. Ridings, matron, will be principal hostess. The Auxiliary Home Board will hold | an afternoon card party at the home of Mrs. Miriam Uppercue, 7533 Twelfth street, March 11. | Associate Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt, Associate Grand Patron F. Frank Kimmel .and the assoclate matrons and | patrons will be the guests of Cathedral Chapter next Wednesday evening in | the Scottish Rite Cathedral. A pro- gram by the Gl Club of Arlington Hall will__be dancing. Matron Phoebe R. will preside. The degrees will be conferred on three candidates at Friendship Chapter Entertainment, and refresh- | ments will follow The Sewing Club will meet Thurs- by htner THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 6, 1932—PART FOUR. home. The second meef i e bl past 7 mmm'lep‘nle will be held 15 and 16, During the week y 5 to May 12, the chapter has & roeie meeting and it is planned to 2 ‘OgTAl iction with Mlpe:wl'greh m in conjun Mizpah Chapter met Tuesday. Pest Matron Mae Felka gave a talk on the Bicentennial celebration which is_to take place some time in June. Th cb:gt.er was entertained by the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. giving moving pictures demonstrating all the new inventions of the telephone. The officers of Hope Chapter are re- quested to meet at the Masonic Tem- Ple tomorrow at 5 o'clock. There also will be a meeting of the Dance Com- | mittee in the banques hall at 7:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the chapter will be held Wednesday, when three candi- dates will be initiated. The annual card party and dance will be held at the Shoreham Hotel March 16. Those who desire to have tables reserved should communicate with Matron Hester Maschmyer, Trinity Chapter will hold a card party March 12 at Northeast Motor Co., Bladensburg road, across from Sears, Roebuck & Co. Electa Chapter held a Colonial eve- ning Tuesday. A play, entitled “Martha Washington's Musicale,” was given with the following in the cast: Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, Mrs. Elsie Fisher, Mrs. Agnes [Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, Mrs. Marion Shafer, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Miss Rose Hubacher, Miss Margaret Mills, Miss Helen Earnshaw, Norman Murphy and Percy Simpson. A pro- gram will be given at the next meeting. Areme Chapter will hold a card party under the auspices of the En- dowment Committee at the Carleton Hotel tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Reserva- tions may be made by calling Emerson 9187. Junior Past Matron Selma S. Klein has been appointed on the Bi- centennial Committee and the chair- man for Areme Chapter’s subcommittee. Three candidates were initiated March 4 in Martha Chapter. Mrs. Jesse Hover, past matron. has been named to serve as one of the chairmen on the chapter’s Bicentennial Committee, Vice Past Ma- tron Mabel Larcombe. Mrs. Helen Luscombe, president of Mu Chi Club, will preside at & business session March 9, after which the club's sixth birthday anniversary will be cele- brated. Plans for the entertalnment have been made by the past presidents of the club, Louise Kurtz Elsie Speer, Elsle Rock, Ida Henderson, Bertha Johnson and Jane Richardson. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Thomas C. Mettler, accompanied by his official line, will officially pay_a visit to Washington Lodge in the I. O. O. F. Temple, Tues- day evening. Grand Master Mettler made an offi- cial visit Friday to Metropolis Lodge. Eastern Lodge met Wednesday eve- ning and the second degree was con- ferred on Clarence B. Taylor. The grand master has called for a meet with him tomorrow evening in the dining room of the temple at 8 Grand Marshal James H. Solt, ap-| pointed by the grand master to repre-| sent the Grand Lodge on the Commit- tee on Anniversary, has called a meet- at 8 o'clock. Brightwood lodge held a social and dance following their meeting Wednes- day evening. Rebekah Lodges. | Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge met with Miss Edna Guilford, noble| grand, presiding. A bingo party will be 1909 Eye street, Wednesday evening. A the Entertainment Committee. A play, written by Mrs. Florence Walters, was presented, introducing songs, recitations and anecdotes, and the minuet dance of the Colonial period. The play was “George Washington’s Birthday Party” and the characters were impersonated by Arthur Jessup, Miss Callle Pitts, Mrs. Anna McElroy, Miss Mae Harding and many others as guests of the birthday party. A Bicentennial program will be given Thursday evening. The degree staff of Esther Rebekah Lodge met at the Washington Hotel under the direction of Past Noble Grand Edna McIntosh, degree director, at which time the team was completely reorganized. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening in the Masonic Tem- ple, Georgia and Colorado avenues. On Wednesday evening members were guests of Brightwood I. O. O. F. Lodge | at their ladies’ night. Noble Grand Miss Gladys Smith announces a dance March 22 _The Noble and Vice Grands® Associa- tion met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Belle C. Thompson, president of the Rebekah Assembly. The hostess | was assisted by Miss Gladys Smith and | Miss Dorothy Larson, noble and vice grand of Brightwood ah Lodge. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Byracusians Lodge at its last meeting | welcomed the grand chancellor, E. J. Newcomb, a member of the lodge; also | ner Guard Berryman. Grand ‘ where addresses were made by Grand | Lodge officers and others. | conference with the moble grands and | vice grands of all subordinate lodges to | o'clock. | ing of representatives for Wednesday | evening, in the Odd Fellows’ Temple, | held at the home of Mrs. Ella Hester, | NOTICE! Fraternal news, intended for 2 The Sunday Star, <.m. on Thursday. Sta ey, past grand keeper of records and seal of Alabama, Members of Or: utal Lodge in Company with Grand Inner Guard Berryman visited Frede- Ticksburg Lodge. The esquire rank was | conferred on one candidate. | Subordinate lodges will send their | traternal news items to L. B. Thornton, | 15 Bates street. i | Past Chiefs’ Association met at the |home of Past Chief Mrs. Mollie | Mitchell. iManmne Temple, Pythian Sisters, | will hoid a chicken dinner Tuesday at the temple. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. | rers: | The golden anniversary of the | Knights 8¢ Columbus will be celebrated | March 29 in every jurisdicion of the | order and, under the auspices of Wash- ington Chapter, by the five councils in the District of Columbia at the New | Shoreham Hotel. The speakers and in- vited guests will be announced later. Washington Council will hold a first degree, starting at 7:30 o'clock Tues- day night, in the Knights of Columbus Home, at 918 Tenth street northwest. Following the degree and business meeting, & sports program will be put on by the lecturer, Val Iseman, in the lower hall, featuring boxing matches be- tween the Knights of Columbus Boys' Club and the Washington and George- town Boys' Clubs. The sports program is for the members and thelr invited | guests. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the business meeting Tuesday eve- ning, Miss Mary C. Boland, grand re- gent, requested members to attend the mass pictures shown by the Rev. George | Kieth Sundays during Lent. An invi- | tation also was extended to attend the | Lenten play, “Barter,” presented every Tuesday and the first three Sundays in March at St. Dominic’s Hall. Reports were made from all committees and Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Converts' League, gave an outline of the recent meeting of the National Board in New York. Miss Anna Cun- ningham, chairman of the card party, and Miss Kitty Ruppert, chairman of the dance to be given at the Willard April 7, announced that a card party was given March 4 by Mrs. James Ryan, and March 10 Miss Annie Doyle wiil be hostess at a card party. The Welfare Committee is making arrangements for a card party March 17. This committee will meet tomorrow evening. B. P. 0. ELKS. The following were elected officers: Exalted ruler, Leonard M. Gawler; es- teemed lead knight, Joseph P. Hagerty; esteemed loyal knight, Dr. John T. Ready; esteemed lecturing _knight, James J. Murray; secretary, William 8. Shelby; treasurer, Nathen Weill; tiler, ;hnmu CJ. Blg{lg;dtlmstee three years, arvey C. : delegate grand e, David J. Laporte; alternate delec;lu‘ James E. Colliflower. The installation will take place April 6 at 5:30 pm. The stewards and the trustees will pro- vide a dinner for the members that evening. Next Wednesday the lodge will cele- brate past exalted rulers’ night and will initiate a large class of candidates. Lodges of sorrow were held for Charles W. Darr, Norman Pruitt, Selic Meinhold, Frank A. O'Neill, Francis A. Shaffer, Isaac Samstag and Capt. Charles C. Estes. J.O.U.A M State Councilor Thomas F. Jones and the official staff of officers were guests Friday to Mount Vernon Council, when they were received in their annual offi- clal visitation. The next visitation will be to Independent Council in the Junior Order Hall, 808 I street. Liberty Bell Colonial party was held by members of | Council will entertain the State Council officers in their visitation in Northeast Masonic Temple. J. Morgan Read Council met, with Vice Councilor H. A. Milor presiding. ‘The meeting was closed early to enable the council to attend the visitation of the State Council officers to Star Span- gle Banner Council. Liberty Bell Council celebrated its 20th birthday anniversary at its last meeting. S. Clifford Weller was ad- mitted to membership. H. B. Mallory presented the following program: Eulogy of the founder of the council, Charles W. Walker, by State Vice Coun- cilor Charles H. Hild; vocal selections, Miss Ruth Dolby, accompanied by Mr. Esberger at the piano; blackface mono- logue, Jimmie Mullins; vocal selections, Mrs. Thelma LaDow, accompanied by Mr. Esberger at the piano; harmonica selections, Master William Page; songs by Miss Dolby and selections by Mme. Mr. Mallory read a historical of the council. A memorial serv- ice was held for 35 departed members. This council will entertain the State Council officers in their annual visita- tion March 19 in the Northeast Masonic Temple. The members of the degree and drill teams are requested to be present at 7 o'clock March 12 to confer the degrees on a class of candidates. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Independent Council convened with Mrs. Helen Keyes in the chair. Lud- wig Manoly presided at the piano. Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Williams made their report on the Bicentennial plans. Mrs. Deane and Mr. Manoly were added to the committee. 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Thousands of people have taken Lewis ping-stone to real financial success. positions in hotels, clubs, institutions, 11th—ACT AT ONCE On March 11th a new day class limited to 40 members will start training at the Lewis Hotel Traning Schools. Our building is in itself a model hotel, u are given a complete course in Hotel It takes only 4 months to complete At the end of that time you are given the assistance of our nationally recognized Employment Department. LEWIS GRADUATES ARE SUCCESSFUL Hotel Training and used it as a step- You can do the same. You will be amazed at the many different kinds of positions that are open to the man and woman who has the proper training. See us or phone us immediately Douthat. If you can come to the Chapter announces a business meeting | day at the home of Mrs. Sanford, 3913 followed by community singing March | Military road, at 1 o'clock. 10 | The associate matrons and associate| The Afternoon Card Club of Chevy patrons were guests at the last meeting. | Chase Chapter will meet Tuesday at Other distinguished guests were Past | the home of Mrs. Hilda Bailey, 4614 De Grand Matron Grace Kimmel and |Russy parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. The Grand Lecturer Mary Teachum. The |officers of the chapter are requested to Ways and Means Committee will give |attend the school of instruction at the a card party in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 | Masonic Temple Saturday at 7:30 p.m. SO R T Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet Brookland Chapter will meet March | Tuesday at the Masonic Temple, Thir- 9. Matron Nell F. Hiscox anncunces | teenth street and New York avenue, and initiation. The officers and members | will confer the degrees. On March 15 of King David Lodge will act as a choir. | the Auxiliary Home Board will meet 8t The Star Point Society will hold its | the home of Jane Keeley. April 12 is snnual card party March 11 at the donation night for the Home Board, Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe and on April 15 they will entertain the for complete instruction: ask for Mr. school in person and inspect our equipment, do so at once. Otherwise, phone or write for a free book entitled “Your Real Opportunity.” Those interested must act promptly as the March 11th class is filling repidly and will be definitely limited in size. Take steps right now to investigate this opportunity. Make 1932 a better year. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS WASHINGTON CIRCLE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone WEst 2192 ted Jones and framed by Mr. Triumph Council met with Associate Councilor Mrs. E. FPine in _the chalr. A bingo party will be held March 10. Mrs. Stephenson was nom- inated as initiatory councilor and Mrs. Catherine Preel as conductor. Unity Council was called to order by the councllor, Mrs. Hannah Gates. Three candidates were mitiated, with Argill: (}br?y v‘va grm master. e ashington Couneil met with the councilor, rs. Fouth Locke, Six_candidates were initi- ated under the direction of Capt. Archie Lewis and his degree team. Mrs. Ruth Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Williams made a report on the Bicentennial Committee. Mrs. Lorena Arendes will act as hostess for a bingo party March 7 at Capitol Park Hotel. A mass meeting of the Daughters of America and the Junior Order Unit- ed American Mechanics was held Feb- ;lu:;‘yuz‘li u":lonhmt Temple com-f ating the 200th anniversary o the birth of George Wasnington. The National and State officers of both the | Daughters and the Juniors were seated on the platform. Mrs. Naomi Swann, past national councilor, presided. Mrs. Mabel Downing made the address of welcome. Rev. Freeley Rohrer offered the prayer. Illustrated pictures were shown by Mr. Grubbs. An address was given by Judge Nations. Mrs.. Haun gave a recitation. The National Council secretary of the Jr. O. U. A. M., Mr. Wilmeth, and past national councilor of the Daughters, Mrs. Johnson, spoke. Golden Rule Council met with the councilor, Mrs. Harman, I the chair, The drill team, under the direction of John Futrell, conferred the degrees on a candidate. Miss Thornhill presented the council with electric spotlights. Mrs. Okie Young and Mrs. Mabel Sudwarth made a report on the Bicentennial Committee. It was decided to have a float in the parade June 4. Anacostia Council met with the coun- cilor, Mrs. Bertha Hubacher, presiding. One candidate was reinstated. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. A membership campaign is being held in honor of Charlie Barton, special deputy. It will close March 23 with a union meeting of all the circles in the District and Virginia at the Odd Fel- lows Hall. There will be a class initia- tion of 100 members. Congressional Circle will open the meeting and Vir- ginia Dare Circle from Richmond will attend in a body. National Circle will meet tomorrow night at the Phoenix Hall, 7 Fourth street. Gardenia Circle will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall March 9. Dee Cee Circle will meet at North- east Masonic Temple March 13. Migonette Harmon, guardian, enter- tained at a Valentine social. Congressional Circle will meet March 15 at the Pythian Hall. John Perry, chairman of the card party that will be held after the meeting, extends to all the circles an invitation to visit Congressional. Dee Cee Juniors Sewing Club will meet at the home of Mabel Marine, 1239 Potomac avenue, March 11 at 7:30 o'clock. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Great Chief of Records Walter Alex- ander announces the following invita- tions tendered to the order: To be the guests of the Praternal Order of Eagles at Pythian Temple tomorrow and a Red Men's class initiation to be held at Herndon, Va., March 9. Sioux Tribe tendered a reception | | Thursday to Great Sachem Heiden- | An entertainment was pre- sented. Remarks were made by Great Sachem Heidenheimer, Great Senior Sagamore Harry Thompson, Great Jun- jor Sagamore Wilfred E. Lawson and Great Prophet W. H. Ryan. Past Sachems L. W. Petrie and James T. heimer. | Jones gave a “war dance.” Great Senlor Sagamore Harry Thomp- son and his committee are now making plans for a pageant for the Washing- ton Bicentennial Celebration to be held in June, Idaho Council, degree of Pocahontas, celebrated its birthday party Friday. Senior Past Great Sachem William C. ‘White and the Great Pocahontas of Virginia spoke. Great Directress of VHEELING - 0-MESH . . RIDE CONTROL STARTIX—AUTOMATIC STARTER FULL-ELLIPTIC SPRINGS SOUND-PROOF INSULATION = INTAKE SILENCER . SAFETY VISION MON-SHATTER GLASS ABRO STREAMLINING $2250) ¥. O, B. FACTORY Mrs. Cleada E. Horne gave songs and a recitation. The Great Sachem made visits to Waneta, White Eagle and Idaho Coun- cils, also to Sioux, Loagan and Pow- hatan and Osage Tribes last week. The great directress of the degree of Pocahontas, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne, has completed her first official visits to the various councils, accompanied by Great Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer, Great Senior Sagamore Harry J. Thompson and Great Prophet Willlam H. Ryan. The great sachem has appointed the following instructresses for the coun- ciis: Idaho, Edith McDonald; White Eagle, Helen Roland; Waneta, Claudine Proffit; Mineola, Ethel Burroughs, and Hiawatha, Vivian Kuntz. The Bicentennial Committee, $o work in conjunction with Louise Moriarity and Lula Mastin of the Past Poca- hontas’ Assoclation, was appointed es fcllows: Idaho, Mary Cook, Lillian Bum- mers and Helen Stark; White Eagle, Beulah Powell, Gertrude Abels and Ce- celia Crismond; Waneta, Rachel Gris- sett, Anne Mullen and Dorothy Rich- ards: Mineola, Mary Douglas, Alice Mueller and Ethel Miles, and Hiawatha, Vivian Kuntz, Lillian Bridges and W. B, Garner, jr. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The Foresters Department turned out in full force Wednesday evening, when all of the local uniformed teams were inspected by Col. A. P. Gogge and Col. Allen C. Clauser, detailed for this pur- pose by Maj. Gen. Maurice R. Smith, commanding the Woodmen Foresters. Columbia Camp team, Capt. Joseph C Johnson commanding; Talbot Camp team, Capt. M. T. Pearson command- ing; Washington Camp team, Capt. L. C. Mason commanding; Washington Camp Juniors, Capt. James May. com- manding, and the women's team were in attendance and drilled for the ben- efit of the visiting officers. A school of instruction was also held, Capt. W. Roy Heft, aide on the staff of Maj. Gen. Smith, being in charge. The George Washington class adop- tion of candidates was held in Talbot | Camp hall, with representatives from and Thursda! all camps in the District present. A large class was initiated. Col. Allen C. Clauser of Reading, Pa., made an ad- dress. | Col. A. P. Gogge, inspector of Wood- | men Foresters, announced the Zone Encampmentl of Woodmen Foresters of | | the Eastern section will be held in| ‘Washington, July 2, 3, 4 and 5 at the tourists’ camp in Potomac Park, with Col. Allen C. Clauser in command. Central Camp was entertained Tues- day evening by Past Consul Henry P. Clerk with an illustrated talk on the work and experfence of the personnel of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. State_Council, Mrs. Mabel Hall and her staff of officers, will pay their official visit -to the following councils: True | Blue Council, Phoenix Club Hall, 7| | Fourth street northeast, March 10; Co- lumbia Council, Phoenix Club 'Hall, |March 17; Washington Council, Wood- | man’s Hall, Grant place, April 11; Hope | | Counctl, Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street | and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, | March 29, and Justice Council, Naval | | Lodge Hall, April 27. | SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Hope Lodge met. with Sir Baines | presiding. Lady Nora Perry received | | the honor of past commander and was installed as aide to commander. Lady Jennie Lee was installed as marshal by | Deputy Supreme Comdr. Margaret |E. Baker. A dance was announced for | March 19 at the Hamilton Hotel. The | next meeting will be March 8 in Ma- | | sonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets | southeast. Capitol Lodge will meet tomorrow night, March 7, in Odd Fellows' Tem- ple, 419 Seventh street. Comdr. Sloat announces a class initiation |April 4 and a birthday celebration | | April 18. Lady Baker has charge of | the class initiation and Lady Stanley the birthday. ROYAL ARCANUM. The degree team contest will take place March 14 in Odd Fellows' Hall, the teams competing being Kismet and Oriental. Past Supreme Regent H. G. Knoepple of New York will be the guest of the evening. The Grand Councll will meet in an- nual session at the Raleigh Hotel April 4. Councils meeting this week are Kismet and ital, Thursday, and mfln Calncflc..tflrl! Ladies, Monday. WOMAN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION, Victory Review will meet in the club rooms tomorrow evening. Columbia Review will meet in the club rooms Tuesday evening. The Pioneer Club meets in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon to sew for needy children. ~All members interested are invited to join them in this work. The board of directors will meet in the club rooms tomorrow afternoon. Community Centers Community Center Department, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director. Frank- lin Administration Building, National 1300. The following schedule is not complete list of the activities conducted | rtment. | by the Community Center De Many other events will be held during the week. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets.—Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings this center is o] for athletics and drill teams. Rehearsals of groups for the annual Children’s Festival of the Com- munity Center Department “Rip Van Winkle” will be held Saturday from 9 am. to 5 pm. Chevy Chase Center. — Thursday morning at E. V. Brown School a class in contract bridge is conducted. Other events are held on Monday, Tuesday afternoons, and Wednes- day and Friday mornings. A beginners’ class in social dancing for juniors is at Ben Murch School Sat- urday evening. Other groups meet Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day afternoons Friday evening and Saturday morning. At the Lafayette School Friday aft- | ernoon instructions in rhythmic danc- | ing are given. Columbia Heights Center.—Due to the closing of the Wilson Teachers’ College, the activities for this center have been transferred to the following buildings: Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing at Raymond School; evening, Co- lumbia players, at Powell Junior High | School. ‘Thursday afternoon—Tap dancing at Johnson _School; evening, Columbia Players, Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club, at Powell Junior High School. Friday evening—Boy Scout Nos. 40 and 41, Girl Scout Troop No. 12, at Powell Junior High School. Saturday morning—Rhythmic danc- | ing at Powell Junior High School. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capltol streets.—Tuesday eve- ning entrants in the One Act Play Tourmament will present the following plays: Park View Players—“The Man Who Came Back.” Montgomery Play- ers—'No Sabe.” n's Club—"“One Little Kiss.” ington Players—"“Fog.” Thursday eve- ning the tournament will continue with the following: Mackin Club—"Part Time Job." Washington Readers’ Whirl Wind Blows.” Chape! Players—“Betraya! day and Saturday evenin, is open for athletics, rh and a community program. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior, Thirty-fifth and T streets.—Mrs. El- wood Street will be the leader of a discussion group meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Other activities for that afternoon include contract bridge and drama for juniors. Thursday afternoon rhythm and tap dancing groups meet. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast.—Mon evening the center |1s open for athletics, and instruction in auction bridge is given. Rhythm and tap dancing classes and a dra- matic group meet on Friday afternoon. Friday evening a stamp club will be formed for boys. A social dance will be held Saturday e 3 Burroughs Cenu‘;‘.mgthm and 7 Monroe streets northeast—Tuesday evening the center is open for athletics. All children who are to take part in the Rip Van Winkle Dance Pantomime are requested to be present Wednesday afternoon at the usual rhythm and tap dancing_class for important instruc- tions. The Parent-Teacher Association meets Thursday afternoon. Macfarland Center, Towa avenue and Webster street—Monday afternoon rhythm and tap dancing groups meet at Barnard School. Wednesday after- noon at Powell Elementary School are rhythm and tap groups. Thursday afterncon a drama group meets at Pet- worth. Rhythm and tap dancing classes are at Macfarland Friday eve- ning. In addition, contract bridge in- struction will be given and a commu- nity dance will be held. McKinley, Second and T streets northeast—A. A. U. basket ball games will be held every night in the gym- nasium, beginning at 7 o'clock Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets—Rhythm groups meet Wed- nesday afternoon. Friday evening the center is open for basket ball, scout | meetings, tap, woodwork and dramatic groups Southeast Center, Hine Junior. Sev- enth and C streets southeast—The cen- ter is open Monday and Wednesday evenings for basket ball and drills | Priday evening a community dance } will be held. Children who are to take | part in Rip Van Winkle dance panto- mime are asked to attend rehearsals at | Hine and Buchanan on their regular dancing class days. Saturday morning groups for chil- dren in tap, art, including sketching | and designing, and piano instruction | are conducted. The Jolly Junior Club also meets, Saturday evening is boys’ | night. | uchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth and D streets southeast—A rehearsal in preparation for Rip Van Winkle dance | pantomime will be held for the tap | and rhythm groups, meeting Monday | afternoon. Thursday evening is social | night, with the Old-Fashioned Dancing Club of PFriendship House as hostess. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets—Monday afternoon the Audu- | bon Society conducts bird study groups for children and adults. Auction bridge instruction and Spanish study group is held Monday evening. Thursday eve- ning will be fathers' night of the par- | ent-teacher meeting. A special pro- gram by the District of Columbia \waanis Club will be presented at 8 p.m. The Stamp Club meets Friday | evening. Children are given instrc- | tion in violin, piano, saxophone, drums, and trombone Saturday morning. Bi Center, Nichols avenue and | Howard street southeast—This center is | open for games, industrial art and | music groups _Monday, Wednesday, | Thursday and Priday afternoons, and | Tuesday evening. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast — Tuesday evening, the moving picture, “Com- mander Byrd's Exposition to the North | Pole” will be shown. | _ Dunbar Center, First and N streets— | Basket ball league games Thursday as | follows: Dunbar vs. Arrows, Southeast vs. Van Dykes, Cardozo vs. Eye Street. Garfield Center, Twenty-fifth and Alabama avenue southeast—Wednesday afternoon and evening the center is open for games, athletics, club meetings |and children’s chorus meeting. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets—Games will be played in | the basket ball league as follows: Mon- day evening, Georgetown vs. Pleasant | Plains, Eye Street vs. Van Dykes, and Cardozo vs. Monroes; Tuesday evening, | Shaw vs. Dunbar, Dunbar vs. Pleasant Plains, and Georgetown vs. Hilltop. Wednesday and Friday evenings the center is open for athletics. Thursday evening the center is open for athletics, drill teams, first aid class, plano group and band practice. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast—Monday and Wed- nesday evenings the center is open for athletics, music and social groups. West Washington Center, Francis | Junior, Twenty-fourth and N streets— Wednesday evening the Red Cross Sew- ing Unit, drill teams meet. 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