Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 29

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. ‘Tomorrow—Pentalpha, No. 23, Ara M. Daniels' night. Tuesday—National, No. 12, M. M.; M. M. Parker, No. 27, E. A, ‘Wednesday—King Solomon, No. 31, F. C.. entertainment, starting 1 pm.; East Gate, No. 34, com- munity night. Thursday—Naval, No. 4, E. A La Fayette, No. 19, E. A.. Pet- worth,” No. 47, sotial; Masonic Board of Relief. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday, Petworth, No. 16, Mark; Axel Hansen night. Tuesday—La Fayette, No. 5, Royal Arth. Friday—Eureka, No. 4, Mark. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tomorrow—Orient, No. 5, an- nual election Tuesday—Brightwood, No. 8, annual election Wednesday—Potomae, No. 3, annual election. SCOTTISH RITE Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, statutory assembly; Robert le Bruce Council, 22d, 28d and 24th degrees, last men- tioned in full form. l secretary emeritus at his death, March tribute to his memory by Worshipful Master Harold L. Walker, in the latest bulletin of the lodge, which also gives a picture of him. Past Master Field was worthy patron of Martha Chapter, No. 5, Order Eastern Star, in 1000; & companion of Mount Horeb Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and of Adoniram Council, Royal and Select Masters; a sir_knight of Columbia Commandery, Knights Templat; & noble of Almas Temple of the Mystic Bhrine and a prophet of Kallipolis QGrotto, Mystic Order of the Enchanted Realm—Veiled Prophets, and also was for many rs in charge of thé proof Joom of The Bvening Star. For many years he was & member of Almas Temple's noted Arab Patrol. His Ms- gonic acquaintance was wide and he was highly regarded as a Mason and 85 & man, ‘The grand master of Masons for the District has announced that he is in Teceipt of an invitation from the George Washington Masonic National Memotial Association and from the Grand Lodge of Virginia to participate in the dedication of the Washington Masonic memorial at Alexandria. Va, ‘Thursday, May 12. This invitation, he states, incltdes the entire fraternity of this jurisdiction, and the grand master e-rnmlz desires that a large delegation of the thren will find it convenient to attend the ceremonies. The dedica- tion has been made a part of the pro- gram for “Masonic week,” May 8-14, so designated by the United States Bicen- AST MASTER ISAAC B. FIELD, secretary of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, from 1808 to 1925 and tennial Commission. Undoubtedly it | will be the peak of the celebration of the Bicentennial of Washington's birth in this the Capital City of the United States, which is named for him. The Worshipful Masters' Association of 1910 held its twenty-second banquet Wednesday in the red room, Hotel Hamiiton. The table was decorated - with a fountain of running water, roses, tulips and other flowers. The meeting was called to ofder by the president, Gratz E. Dunkum. An address on the 200th annivetsary of George Washington was_dellvered by Past Grand Master J. Claude Keiper. - Past Master George C. Ober, jr., entertained the association with motion pictures. A silent toast| was offered in memory of deceased : Past Grand Master mric C. Ober, Past Masters Francis Springer, William G. Pond, Thomas C Npoye& arten J. Coffin, Harry K. Pimper, Scott Macgill and Horace Mcintosh. Grand Master Reuben A.| Bogley was unanimously elected to honorary membership. The following were re-elected: Presi- dent, Gratz E. Dunkum: vice presidents. Roger O'Donnell, Henry F. Woodward and A. R. Serven, and secretary- treasurer, Castleman P. Boss. ‘Those resent were Grand Master Reuben A. ogley, Past Grand Masters, Gratz E. Dunkum, C. C. Coombs, J. Claude Keiper and 8. R. Jacobs, and George C. Ober, jr. past master of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, and a son of a deceased member. Members, J. Frank Campbell. C. Kattelmann, jr.; R. O'Donnell, G. H Copes, Anthony Lehr, Julius Reis, W. H, Gibson, W, O. Firoved, Fred W. Parks and C. P. Boss. King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, Wash- ington’s only daylight Masonic lodge, at its communication Wednesday after- noon, starting at 1 o'clock, in addition to its ritualistic work will have also an exhibition of talking pictures resentative of the Chedapeake & Po- tomac Teleph: 2 general invitation to the craft to be present. Wednesday evening will be com- munity night in East Gate Lodge, No. 34, at which the officers and members of West Gate Lodge of Mount Rainier, Md.. will be guests of honor will be both entertainment and refresh- ments, Worshipful Master Raymond W. Murphy has announced. The Pelloweraft Club will be in evi-| dence in the work in La Fayctte Lodge, No. 19, Thursday evening, with Junior Warden Henry A. Nelson heading the official line and five especially inter- ested observers of the proceedings, ac- cording to the announcement of the master. Monarch O. A C. Oehmler of Kal- lipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, in & patriotic appeal ad- dressed to the craft in general, has sug- gested that the Stars and Stripes be dis- played on the residence or the lawn of every Mason during Masonic week, May 8-14, “that the world may know the spirit of the commander in chief of the Continental Armies is still rampant in the hearts of his brethren.” The Su- preme Council of the order will meet in Buffalo, N. Y., June 26-30 Petworth Chapter, No. 16, Royal Arch Masons, 15 anticipating an_exceptional time tomorrow evening. starting at 7:30 o'clock, in Joppa Hall, Ninth and Up- shur streets northwest, at what it has been pleased to call “the Hansen night” The degree scheduled for t evening is to be presented by a special cast composed of companions who are members of Petworth Lodge, No. 47, or of Jopps Lodge, No. 35, as follows: R. ‘W. M., Orie L. Beardsley of Washington Chapter, No. 2, and one of the instruc- tors in the Royal Arch School of In- struction: senior warden, Stanley Travis, king of Petworth Chapter and senior deacon of Joppa Lodge. junior warden, Gilbert I. Jackson. past high priest of Washington Chapter and Junior warden of Joppa Lodge deacon, Harry W each, pest high priest of Petworth Chapter and master of Joppa Lodge: junior deavon, Charles Ricks of Petworth Churter and Joppa Lodge, and with Charles Armbruster, grand mester of the second vell of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of the District; Herbert W. Ludwig, brcss 1 Blang end Neison B. Dirles | in other stations of the line. Grand High Priest C. C. Coombs and Past Grand High Priest Luther H. Waring will be among the guests of honor. Mount Vernon Chapter. at fts con- vocation March 28, it is announced, had the largest class of Mark Maste Masons in recent years, 55 in numb: 1ast, is honored with a| P.| ne Co.. and has extended | ‘There | senfor | for the convocation of April 11 a grand reception to the grand master of Ma- sons of the District and other officers of the Grand Lodge line. An interesting evening is promised. All capitular Ma- sons are Invited. At the annual election in Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T. on Friday evening the following officers were elected: Commander, Arthur G. Fessen- |den: generalissimo, Rayvmond N. Bab- | cock: captain general, Albert C. Shafer: treasurer, James A. West (re-elected) tecorder, Charles E. Baldwin (re- elected) ; prelate, Samuel T. Farmer (re- elected) The annual grand visitation to Colum- bia Commandery will be held on April 15, after which the newly elected and appointive officers will be Installed by Grand Commander Bugene E. Thomp- son. At the conelusion of the installa- tion a banquet Will be served at the Hotel Annapolis. Washington Oouncil, No. 2. Ladies of the U. C. C. of E, has accepted the in- vitation of Starr Counctl, No. 14, to its grand worthy ~president's visitations Thursday, April 7, in the I. O. M. Hall, 734 West Fayette street, Baltimore The grand president, Mrs. Bertha Dif- fendall, who is & member of Starr Council, No. 14, will make her official visit to’ Washington Council Saturday. May 28. A committee 8 arranging for a Bicentennial evening, Capital Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. will hold ifs first cere- monial of the year in the Raleigh Ho- tel ball room Saturday evening. One |of the features will be the newly de- vised program of the initiation work, staged under the direction of Willilam C. Heider, director of stunts, in which Dr. Willlam McDougall takes an im- portant part. Dr. McDougall is a past grand lecturer of the Scottish Rite Con- sistory of the State of Louisiana and | former ~ State chaplain. Capt. H Whiting, chief of the royal rangers; Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar Charles R. Brill, airector of the band; Past Grand Tall Cedar Hamlin H. Vandervort, preceptor; Thomas E. Franklin, chairman of entertainment, and other officers and chairmen will have charge of the activities during the evening. EASTERN STAR, ‘The Masonic and Eastern Btar Home Board Auxiliary will meet tomorrow in the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York avenue, at 1:30 p.m. Columbia Chapter observed Bicen- tennial night last Monday. A feature of the program was the motion picture, “George Washington, His Life and Times.” Vocal solos were given by Mrs Neilie Shore, Mrs. Helen Mullenberg duets by Mrs. Helen Mullenberg and Mrs. Gertrude 8mith. Guests of honor were Gtand Matron Edith a Willlams and Past Grand Matron Tillle C. Chauncey. Candidates will be initiated at the next meeting Members of the Secretarles and Treasurers’ Association Were enter- tained by Bethany Chapter. The fol- lowing officers attended: Mrs. Rose A Yost, grand secretary; Mrs. Lillic McKenzie, grand treasuter; Mrs. Mamic Greenstreet, grand Cconductress, and Past Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor. The followihg program was rendered: Vocal selections, Stanley | Quine; trombone selections. L. Z. Phil- }upa. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mabel H. Test; sketch, Miss Yvonne | Beuchet and Miss Helen Nussbaum: vocal selections, Mrs. Helen Gilchrest| | Bnyder, accompanted at the piano by | Atthur Btone, The Auxilitry Home Board was en- | tertained at the Ambassedor Hotel with | 2 luncheon last Monday. Mrs. Lila| | White, Mrs. Anna White and Mrs. Jen- nie Cooper were the hostesses. The meeting scheduled for April 15 will be gluv, qg:en' nigh The Auxiliary ome rd will hold a card party at 12301 QGeergia avenue at 12:15 o'clock | April 13. The Home Board will meet | | 8t the Masonic Temple at 1:30 o'clock | tomorrow. . Degrees were conferred by Martha Chapter Priday evening. The members of the Auxiliary Home | Board will attend a luncheon tomorrow (at 12:30 o'clock after which they will | go to the Masonic Temple to attend the General Home Board meeting. | The Auxiliary Home Board will be entertained April 19 at the home of Mrs. Hermie FPisher, 4107 Thirteenth street northeast, with Mrs. Mary Dolby and Mrs. Mollie Fosson, assisting. The evening of April 15, Patron Arthur C. Watts will have charge of a men’s night program The Sunshine Committee was enter- tained by Mrs. June Schultz, 2713 Pennsylvania avenue, when plans were arranged for star point night in Martha Chapter. It is expected the grand star points will be special guests ‘The Mu Chi Club will meet April 13 at the home of Mrs. Pauline Fry, 50 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Mrs. Helen Luscomb will preside. ‘The meeting of March 28 of Temple Chapter was Secretaries and Treasur- ers’ Night. The honored guests were Grand Conductress Mamie L. Gre street, Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost QGrand Treasurer Lillie McKenzie and Past Grand Patron John Clage:t Proctor. Also a large number of sec- { retaries and treasurers of 1932. The entertalnment was furnished by the Naomi Players. Grand Secretary Yost was presented with a gift by the secre- taries in honor of her birthday. | Mispah Chapter will meet Tuesday |and entertain the associate matrons | chapters. The Auxiliary Home Board will have |a meeting and luncheon at the Hap- piness tomorrow at noon. Joppa Lodge Chapter will entertair the children of its members with an Easter party April 6 The Endowment Committee will hold |a card party April 8 at 8 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. Edith M. Tincher 29 Grant circle. - | Pidelity Chapter will hold a_ dance and card party April 4 at the Thomas ' Circle Club for the benefit of the Aux- iliary Home Board. The chapter will meet April 7 at it new quarters, Fourteenth and Keny street for Home-coming night, follow by dancing and refreshments d The members of Harmony Lodge and their families were the guests of Ha mony Chapter Thursday evening Other distinguished guests were Paf: Grand Matrons Fletcher and Bogley Past Grand Patron Shreve, Past Pa- tron and Mrs. Whiting of Laurel Chap- ter, New York City. The guests were welcomed by Matron Fthel Waterfield and response w made by Carl Claudy, master of H mony Lodge and president of the M: ters’ Association. ‘The next chapter meeting April will be a business one. The Ways and Means Committee will give a dar ABI’H 16 at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street. Trinity Chapter will meet Thursd:y The Home Board will meet at the home of Past Matron Amy Hoover as hostess, assisted by Past Matrons F. Neta Todd | and Ruby Franklin. Degrees were con- ferred on Mrs. Elmira Hermes and Mrs QGrace Pardee, after which a bov Junch- con was served. At the last meeting of Loyalty Chaptar the assoctate matrons and patrons we-e the guests. The distinguished ests were Past Grand Matron Kimmel, As- | sociate Grand Matron Plitt, Associate Grand Patron Kimmel and Grand Lec- turer Teachum. A program of songs was given by Mrs. Hynt Dean, accompanied by Miss Dean, followed by refreshments and cing. preparing for the Bicentennial Royal dani Arch class in the George Washington Masonic National Memorial May 14. An extension on the date of receipt petitions for candidates for this class | f it Vi thl A ’;c;rhl.l.m mWw pril High Priest Ara M. Daniels announces The Home Board Committee will meet for lunch at 520 Tenth street April 4 at noon. A card party will b held at the homé| of Mrs. avenue southeast, 5 at 8 pm. . April At the next meeting April 6 at 8 pm. | and assoclate patrons of the various! 14 THE SUNDAY there will e be a 14, 15 street The choir of Esther Chapter will be entertained by Mrs. Etta Wilson Davis, 1843 Lamont street, Aprii 5; sssistant hostesses, Mrs. Willlam T. Reed and Mrs. James A, West e tm 7 meeting of the chapter 4 'Wment night in charge of Past Matron Pear] B, ‘anns As part of the program there will be presented an illustrated lecture on “‘Virginia” by Clarence Phillips, followed by refresh- ments. The General Home Board will meet in the Masonic Temple April 4 at 1:30 pm. The Auxiliar; Meet at the home of Mrs. Arlene Hines, 2905 Fourteenth street, April 8. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will meet Thursday evening in N;:mhrns( Mnasonic Temple. The degrees will be conferred. It will be Endowment night. The Willing Workers will meet April 12 with Mrs. Priscilla Moke, 4719 Fourth street. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board will have a chicken dinner and bazaar April 5 al Almas Temple from 5 to 7 o'clock The Bridge Club will meet April 19 with ?lr:{ Noord, 4202 Third street, at 12 o'clock. Warren G. Harding Chapter t April 12. The grand matron & grand patron will pay their official visit. 1t is also Donation night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. On April 14, 16 and 16 a rummage sale is to be held under the supervision of Mary Keeley, Mrs. Viola Krause, matron of Gavel (‘)\M;k;f. announces & business meeting April § The Home Board will meet April 7 with Mre. Alice Golladay, 903 Eleventh street northeast. Treaty Onk Chapter will meet April 4 on Temple Helghts. The last meeting was planned by Matron Clara Reynolds in observance of Bicentennial year. The officers were gowned in Colonial dress The chairman of the Bicentennial Com- mittee, Mrs. Hodson, made an address in connection with the Bicentennial program and requested members Who could to register for the pageant The Star Point Society met at the home of Mrs. Gear in Cleveland Park, with the matron as assistant hostess. At the last meeting of Unity Chapter the degrees were conferred. The chapter will entertain the as- sociate matrons and patrons of the District April 8, in honor of Associate Matron Mrs. Stella M. Arseneau and Associate Patroh John M. Hall. A spe- cial program has been arranged by the Unity players, The Endowment Committee will give a card party at the Burlington Hotel April 12. The regular meeting of the Home Board was held April 1 at the home of Junior Past Matron Miss Mildred M. Hicks, assisted by Past Matron Miss Mary L. Hoffman. At the last meeting of Brookland Chapter degrees were conferred on two candidates. A memorial service was held for Scott K. Young. Distinguished guests .included Grand Matron Edith Williams, Grand Patron Paul Cromelin, Past Grand Matron Grace E. Kimmel, Past Grand Matron Pearl Gibb, As. soclate Grand Matron Elisabeth Plitt, Associate Grand Patron Frank Kimmel The program included a sketch by members of the Add To Committee and a song program by members of the McKinley High 8chool Glee Club, ac- companied by Miss Thompson. T{l’: members of the Home Board Committee entertained the members at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Tuesday with a card party. ‘The annual card pnrl{ and dance of the chapter will be held at Meridian Mansions April 8 The Endowment Committee will meet Tummage sale will be held April and 16 ‘at Nichols avenue and U | April 5 at the home of Alice Essex, 1326 Allison street northeast. Wwilliam F. Hunt Chapter held Men's night March 24. re were violin #olos by Patron James Allen 8mith and a quartet composed of Messrs. Rich, Rice, Richards and Benhnett under the leadership of Director Alexander. Mr. Golden presented tritks of magic. Junior Past Matron Blanche Bailey annouticed a meeting of the Endow- ment Committee tomotrow at the home of Past Matron J. Ethe]l Richards, 3936 Livingston street. At the next meeting of the chapter Matron Bertha M. Bmethurst an- nounces the degrees will be conferred. At the meeting of Chevy Chase Chapter Tuesday evening the degrees will be conf . a short program will be presented and members' birthdays in the period November to March, n- clusive, will be celebrated. The Auxil- iary Home Board will meet with the General Home Board at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 pm. tomorrow. The Music Committee will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Kantz, 3722 Livingston street Matron Henrietta Cole announces the Spring festival of the chapter, in- cluding fards and dancing, will be held May 21 at the Kenwood Country Club and that the Grand Chapter officers will be present. St. John's Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening, followed by a sketch given by the star points. The Home Board will give a dinner at Almas Temple, 1315 K street. April 7. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. A luncheon and card party is to be held at the General Baking Co. April 11, at 1 pm. Mrs. A. Linda Pollitt will be hostess a card party at her home, 1371 E southeast, April 15, at 8 p.m. The members of the Home Board Committee of La Fayette Lodge Chap- ter will meet at the home of Associate Matron Gladys J. Thompson, 1208 Quincy street, tomorrow at noon for lunch. They will later attend the meet- ing of the General Home Board at Ma- sonic Temple. Matron Margaret E. Smith announces the next meeting of the chapter will be April 13, at which time the conductresses r sociate conductresses of the Dis- irict will be their special guesta. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to- morrow evening. The matron has ap- pointed on the Entertainment and Re- 1 ents Committee Past Patron Al- rge, chairman; Past Matrons beth Brewer and Laura B. Davis, Patrons Arthur Brewer, Barre ¢s, Charles Lawrenson, James Caton; ’/\\\H( ate Matron Bernice Lawrenson, sther Lawrenson and Edith Smith, end the matron and patron | Past Matron Audrey Gregory, chair- ‘ gl __TOURS. street | NEW! <4 Cruise the ENTIRE 'MEDITERRANEAN This Summer Now you can visit every country bordering on the Mediterrancan during the ideal travel months of July and August! James Boring’s Eighth Cruise sails from New York Jny 2, returning September 2. Specially chartered world-cruising Dollar Liner PRESIDENT Jlm;l Boring. Strietly first cl; all staterooms outside. | Extremely Low Cost: Rates $890 u Special Student Rate: $550 Comptets shore trips Included. Cairo, Constantinople and Cadiz; Athens, Jerusalem and Jericho; Tunis, Tiberias, Rome and Venice ~many other i scenes and cities—48 in all, in 20 countries and islands on 3 continents, Africa, Asia and Europe. One luxurious liner is ‘rnrunloflnble American bome throughout. ‘Membership limited. Se- cure descri "'mm from your I Tocal travel agent or JAMES BORING €O, Inc. 642 Fifth Ave. N.Y.C. PLaza 3-0515 speaker on endowment. ' Home Board will! 1ithe Endowment Committee, STAR, WASHINGTON, an of the Temple Committee, will hold & meeting of her committee at her home, 218 Maryland avenue northeast, April 15. A card Rartr will be held at 60 M street northeast April 16 by the Ways and Means Committee. ‘The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association of Brightwood Chapter met &t the nome of the president, Past Ma- tron Mollle . Bateman. The retiring lpmmem. Beulah E. Coakley, was pre- | sented With a gift of silver. Plans are | | being made for a week-end outing in | June. At the meeting of Areme Chapter next Wednesday the secretaries and | treasurers of this jurisdiction will be the guests of honor with Past Matron Gra= I Barr and Past Matron Helen | L. Brashears as co-hostesees. A pro- | gram has been arra by Past M | tron Marie Plerce and Violet Dowrick. | . The Home Board Committee, of which { Assoclate Matron Mary Langley Jester is chairman, announces a luncheon and | card party at the home of Annie Jon- | scher, 1343 Shepherd street, April 12, at 1 pm. Edna T. Harrls, matron of Ruth Chapter. announces a short business | mecting tomottow evenlng, after which | Past Matron Alice Draper, chalrman of has ar- ranged a soclal evening, assisted by past matrons and patrons. It Is requested | all officers and members having Colo- nial costumes wear them Plans are progressing for a cabaret dance by the Home Board. April 15, at Brightwood hall, Georgm and Colorado avenues. Members of the Home Board will have luncheon a: Schnelder's | cafeteria April 4, 12 o'clock, after which they will go to the general board meet- ing at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 o'clock. Brightwood Chapter opened Char- ter Members' night. The charter was read by the first matron, Beulah E Conkley. The grand matron and grand patron visited March 24 and gave in- teresting talks. The Past Matrons and Patrons' As- | sociation met March 21 at the home of the president, Mollie E. Bateman. A card party will be held at 60 M street northeast April 7 by the Ways and Means Committee, At the next meeting, April 14, there g;ufl:e a card game given by the Floral rele. ODD FELLOWS. Officers and chevallers of Canton Washington, No. 1, of the Patriarchs Militant, accompanied by the officers and members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary and delegations of members of the va- rious Subordinate and Rebekah Lodges, will go in busses to Baltimore, Md. tomorrow at 6 p.m.. where the canton and the auxiliary will assist the Balti- more Patriarchs Militant branch to con- fer the decoration of chival'y on a class of candidates. Among those can- didates are four from this jurisdiction Past President Jeanette Griflith of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, President Belle C. Thomson of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, Past Noble Grand Ella Hester of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, nd Past Noble Grand Samuei F. Frye, past president of the Ladies' Auxiliary and member of Miriam Rebekah Lodge. Capt. Alexander L. Hjortsberg of Can- ton Washington, No. 1, will be in com- mand Due to the recent automobile acci- dent of Grahd Master Thomas C. | Mettler, the official visitation to Beacon Lodge has been postponed to April 11 The grand officers will accompany Belle C. Thomson, president of the Rebekah Assembly, and her officers on ber official visit April 12 to Schuyler | Colfax Rebekah Lodge in Kidder Hall, { 822 Twentleth street Columbia Lodge will have a visita- |tion by the grand master April 14, , Subordinate lodges have been re- |quested to appoint a representative to |serve on the Bicentennial Committee, | which committee will meet as early as possible to plan for various events of the year. The grand master has eppointed Past Grand Master and Past Grand Patriarch Lemuel H. Windsor to represent the Grand Lodge and at the STEAMSHIPS. 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Apply Travel Bu 8 H Street, NW., Washinges MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE D. C, APRIL 3, 1932—PART TWO. call of Brother Windsor this committee | Mrs. Mabel Downing, the State coune will meet for effecting an organization. | clior, spoke concerning the new uni Rebekah Lodges. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge will have charge of the religious services today at the I. O. O. F. Home, 3233 N street, from 4 to 5 o'clock. Belle C. Thomson, president of the Rebekah Assembly, and her officers and Thomas C. Mettler, grand master, and his officers will pay their official visit, April 12, to_Bchuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, 822 Twentieth street. At the last meeting Rose Goerner was Committee, Beatrice M. Lampe, chair- man of the Anniversary Committee. and Estelle Allison chairman of the Relief Committee. The lodge will have charge of the religious services at the 1. 0. O. F. Home April 17. Noble Grand Miss Edna Guilford resided at the meeting of Martha ashington Rebekah Lod%: The 1. O. O, F. anniversary will be held April 30. A school of instruction will be held April 14. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will meet April 12 at 7:30 and attend the visita- tion at Schuyler Colfax Lodge in a b e Noble and Vice Grands' Asso- clation met at the home and were guests of. the lodg: At Esther Rebekah Lodge Monday evening the degree was conferred by Towson Rebekah Lodge of Towson, Md. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Pride of Washington Council con- vened, with the councilor, Mrs. Ruth Locke, presiding. Howard Williams made a report on the Bicentennial ac- tivities. leap year dance April 30 at the Bur- lington Hotel Independent Council convened, with Mrs, Helen Keyes presiding. Mr. Boh- rer made a report on the preparations for the Bicentennial Celebration. The meeting of Mayflower Council was presided over by Mrs. Jessie Rich- ards, councilor. Plans were made to perticipate in the parade on D. of A.| day. June 4. A St. Patrick social was conducted by the deputy, Mrs. Rose Wells, and the Good of the Order Com- mittee Barbara PFrietchie Council met, with the councilor, Miss Lena Wolfinger, in the chair. The council will hold a card party at Chestnut Farms Dadries, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, April 2 at 8 pm. The meeting of Virginia Dare Coun- cil was called to order by the councilor, Mrs. Lucy Hardy. Announcement was made by Mrs. Alverta Steele that at the next meeting, April 13, a_Noah's ark party will be held. Mrs. Rosa Homan was installed as six-month trustee Star Spangled Banner Councll met, with the councilor, Miss Lellie Butler, in the chair. Triumph Council opened, with the councilor, Mrs. Agnes Barbour, -resid- ing. Plans are now in progress for the annual visitation, April 14. The young people of the council will give a square and round dance April 28, Plans are also in progress for the Bicentennial arade. A candle light social will be eld May 5. ap- | pointed chairman of the Bicentennial | Mrs. Eva Bury announced a ! | forms. The meeting of Golden Rule Councli was held, with the councllor, Mrs. Mignonette Harmon, in the chair. Ivan Gates was installed as warden and Miss Nellie Teeple as pianist. The council will be hostess for the Southeast Com- munity Center April 7 at the Buchanan School auditorium. Mrs. Mabel Down- ing and her associate, Mrs. Emma Brooks, glid this council their unofficial visit and addressed the assembly. Mrs, Mabel Sudwarth was sist Past Councilor Mrs. mery. State Councllor Mrs. Mabel G. Down- ing and her officers will pay a fraternal visit WMHMIEPNIHM to Kenmore ca';Rcua :‘t ‘:u vrlmh street e councilor, accom it members of the Daughters o(ml\x:‘nee‘}-lcbly. was the guest of Eagle Council, Junior Order of United American Me- chanics, at its fraternal visitation at the Buchanan School auditorium Tues- day evening. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Byracusians Lodge held a short busi- ness meeting and, after addresses by Past Grand Chancellor Summerkamp and Chancellor Comdr. Panagros of Franklin Lodge, visited Rathbone Su- perior Lodge. The dramatic team, un- der the direction of Past Chancellor K. T. Negosta, visited Oriental Lodge and conferred the knight rank on Lioyd Stauffer, Rathbone Superior Lodge met with Chancellor Comdr. Lichtenberg presid- ing. Walter Ogus was elected to mem- bership. Grand Chancellor Newcomb and Supreme Deputy Edgar C. Snyder addressed the lodge. The rank of Bs- quire was conferred on Pages Alfred Goldstein_and Dr. Sylvan Danzansky. On April 8 this lodge will hold its grand visitation. Franklin Lodge will entertain the Pythidn Sisters and the members of the order April 13 in commemoration of their 68th birthday anniversary. The Grand Lodge and the Ways and Means Committee will hold a motion picture show by J. O. Tune in the temple April 16 Oriental Lodge conferred the knight rank on Lloyd M. Stauffer. They were assisted by the dramatic team from Syracusians Lodge. After the ceremony the women of Martha Washington Temple served refreshments. A dele- gation from Oriental Lodge, accom- panied by Past Chancellor Thornton and Grand Inner Guard Berryman, visited Fredericksburg Lodge Thurs- day evening. Friendship Temple will hold a chick- en_dinner in the temple April 5. inted to as- ontgol There will be a grand visitation to | Tl Excelsior Lodge April 19, KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Arthur B. Willlamson has been ap- pointed master of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, for the District of Columbla and Maryland, to succeed the late Charles W. Darr, by John H. Reddin of Denver, Colo., supreme mas- ter of the Fourth Degree. Mr. Willlamson is a membet of Wash- inglon Council, No. 224, Order of the Alhambra, Alcantara Caravan No. 12, Fidelity Council convened with the | Washington Chapter, and the Fourth councilor, Mrs. Eleanor Risdon, in the | Degree, Washington General Assembly. chair. Miss Marjorie Joi port on the Bicentenni STEAMSHIPS. s gave a re- | In the Fourth Degree he has held the Committee. ' positi of outer sentinel, 'STEAMSHIPS. faithful Save 20c on the dollar by new reduced rates to UROPE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY ANNNNANNNNNRNNNANRY Sail this shortest route. 2 days protected sailing between the inspiring coastlines of America’s “Normandy”. . . inland for a third of your trip! Then, only 3 to 4 days open ocean, according to vessel. Choose from Canadian Pacific’s dis- tinguished liners,led by Empress of Britain: First Class . .. the “Empresses.” Luxury with economy . . . the four * solid comfort . . Third Class on all ships. Compare the fares from home back home. Fre- quent sailings each week from Montreal and Québec (trains direct to ship-sided. All-expense conducted tours through Europe. NORWEGIAN CRUISES Two special 12-port, 14-day cruises by Empress of Australia, luxurious liner of World-and- Mediterranean-Cruise fame. July 14 and July 29 from England. 10% reduction in ctuise faces if you go Trans-Atlantic via Canadian Pacific. ORIENT-HONOLULU JAPAN... CHINA... Regular “Empress” sailings: Via Howoluin, 13 days to Yokohama, Empress of Japan (the Pacific’s largest and fastest liner) and her ranning mate Empress of Canada. Enjoy the utmost in Trans-Pacific luxury. On Direct Express route, for the fastest Trans-Pacific crossing, Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. New Low Fares. Special Reduced Summer Round.-trip Fares. All “Empresses” sail from Vancouver (trains direct to shi UANEA R EN AN U EREAUNNUNANNANY low fares KRR AN R RN ichesses.” Low-cost, . Cabin Liners. Tourist and side) and Victoria. 3 Bargain Cruises to Honolulu and retura... $150 First Class. From Vancouver. .. May 7: 14 days. .. May 25: 17 days. .. June 5:13 days. AUSTRALIA-NEW ZEALAND Canadian Australasian Line features new « on the high-speed, luxurious Aorangi and her running mate Niagara. Sail- ings from Vancouver and Victoria, via Honoluluand Suva. Los Angeles and Saa Fran- cisco sailings connect at Honolulu. Ewupress-Britain WORLD CRUISE 129 days of luzurious living such as only the finest clubs can give ... . of places and peoples which only a world cruise can show. That's the 1932 World Cruise by Empress of Britain. She's twice the size of any liner to circle the globe. She has more living-space than any other liner afloat. Her staterooms are real apartments, with standing beds. Majority of rooms have private baths. She has more play-space than any liner. “Indoor and outdoor swimming pools. Fullsize tennis and squash courts. An entite sports deck. An entire lounge deck. Going Empress of Britain is like rentng an apartment around the world, like having a home address that moves through the Mediterranean, In Japan...in all 81 and places. See the d Java, China, h-spot ports plans, study the itinerary. Fares begin at $2,250. Sailing from New York, Dec. 3. Cd ASK FOR folders on services that interest you. Information from your agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave, N.W. Wash. D. C. NAtional 0758. Canadian Fucific WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL system plot, faithful eaptain and acting mas- ‘The new :lfl‘l::;; it l:kl‘ll:munl:ei ';fll begin immediat m: plans for participation of the Poung ee in the Catholic Bicentennial Celebration to be held at Catholic University, May 30. The Fourth Degree will take an active part also in the unveiling of the statue of Cardinal Gibbons during the supreme convention in this city in Au- gust. Whashington Qeneral Assembly will meet tomotrow evening at the Ma: flower Hotel, to receive members newly elected. A buffet supper will be provided for the members and they will be enter- tained by Miss Emilia Bishop, piano solos; Romeo Quardldi, baritone; Mrs Edna Hillyard Howard, soprano, and Miss Margaret Kehoe, readings. s‘nma‘councn will meet Thursday at hts of Columbus club house. Matters for consideration include the Pfllflnm of the order in the Bicen- ennial Celebration May 30 at the Cath- olic_University Stadium, the unveiling of the statue to the late Cardinal Gib- bons in A: t, and the national con- vention to held here this year. General Committee on the thirty- third anniversary celebration of Spalding Council will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the club house. Thomas F. Carlin has been selected as toastmaster for the dinner April 21, and a principal speaker of national prominence is promised. Dancing from 10 to 1 and novel enter- tainment features will be provided by & committee under the chalrmanship of J. Fred Brady, deputy grand knight. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The business meeting of Court Dis- trict of Columbia, 213, will be held Tu evening. The Welfare, under direction of Miss Adelaide Nalley, acting chairman, on Baster Sunday distributed candy, mag- asines and newspapers to the 550 aged and infirm at Blue Plains, to the Little Sisters of the Poor, and also remem- bered the c¢hildren at the Ursuline Nutsery. The daughters are interested in pro- moting the demonstration, October 27, when all fraternal organizations having national affiliation have been invited to participate in celebrating Fraternal Bicentennial card y and dance will be held Thursday at the Willard Hotel. THE MACCABEES. National Tent will initiate Wednes- day evening in Odd Fellows' Temple Charles J. Buterbaugh, Preston King, ‘Wilson, Harvey M. Player, John T. Adams, Willilam L. Kephart, F. Gray A. Btrong, James M. Gray, John Wil- liam Marsh, David Fulton, William P. Curtis, Edward W. Watson, Cletus B. Muttingly, Willlam R. Simon, James 8. Blackburn, William K. Jones and John H. Frohlich to membership. This class STEAMSHIPS. " Hartiord P, Anderéon, Edwin | 5 of candidates has been secured by Dis~ trict Manager John F. Kennedy. Maj. | T. V. Walker will preside and W. O. Hayes, great commander, from Balti- mere, will be the guest of the evening. The full ritualistic degree team will be under the command of the degree mas- ter, John W. Fletcher, Mount Vernon Tent, Willlaml B. Severe, jr., commander, at its last meet- ing at Northeast ic Temple elected to membership Fred Taylor and Lioyd N. Cooper. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander, # ita review Monday eve- rb‘dmlg( vlecht‘ea A rl:emgershaip Mrs. Laly CKay. Mrs. Helen Brandau and Miss p! urt, junior department, Miss Ella M. Lord, canmnnpd‘n, WS tendered an Easter treat at the home of the court director, Mrs. Sarah H. Severe. Games were played by the children and baskets of dyed eggs and candies were distributed. e members of Deale Branch of Capitol Court, No. 3, located at Deale, Md., were remem- bered Easter morning by the court di- rector, . Severe, who presented baskets of dyed eggs and candies to every member, SHEPHERDS OF BETHELHEM. ‘The last m of National Lodge was called to r by Comdr. Miss Ruth Johnson. A financial report on the activities of the Good and Welfare Committee was made by the chairman, Mrs. Florence Perry. Plans were made for the class initia- tion May 2 and the dance April 18, also ‘ln bingo game following the next meet~ %‘he next meeting of the lodge be April 4 at 808 I's'.rtfl * i W;‘MM"! BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. e board of directors wil M%r}u?y lflammn. P ctory Review, Mrs. Ada Byrne, ‘R{“mmt' will meet in the club r’oomn onday evening. 4 3 mee s ve~ | ning in the club room T mNnélonnl I;h-vlew Mrs. Della Ed- | munds, president, will meet in 3 | rooms Friday evening. e | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. |, Blm Camp at its last session cele- | brated the completion of 20 years of lcnntlnuous service by Bovereign Wil- liam Wolfley as recording secretary. Maj. Thurston G. Brown of Map Camp made a speech and Past Consul Comdr. Frank Peck presented a gift to_the secretary from his camp. The March convention of the Boosts ers' Club was attended by full dele- %nom from local and nearby camps. e George Washington Bicentennial Committee reported the arrangements | for fraternal features in the cere- monies during the coming months. A speaker from the Job-finding Commit~ tee addressed the session. The g and Field day preparations fot (Continued on Bixth Page. STEAMSHIPS. Vacation as you go! Sail to CALIFORNIA via Havana and thePanama Canal on PRESIDENT LINERS Here is & way to California that offers you vacation thrills from the minute you leave New York. and swimming outdoors in the sun time and cdmplete, luxurio ills of ship sports Thrills of bright night- rest, beneath a tropic moon. Aday inHavanaand anotherin the entertaining foreiga cities at the Panama Canal; days abroad that can be stretched into weeks if you desire. A President Liner sails every Thurse day from New York and you tinui sevi are spacious and well appoin your trip on another of later, as you choose. Every stateroom on Presi- dent Liners is outside, with eve: may stopover anywhere, con great linersa week of convenience. Public rooms . And Dollar Lines’ name on the menus guarantees their excellence. A SAILING EVERY THURSDAY - FIRST CLASS President VanBuren Apr.7..8225 President Lincoin ..Apr.14..8250 President Garfield . Apr.21..$225 President Coolidge. Apr.28..%275 TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO A Rownd Amevica, ome way by President Liner, one way by train, §325 Finst Clas-bometour o bometown. Both ways by President ers, §403.75. .. . A sailing every other week from California to New York. A Real Travel Bargain.’ SPECIAL CLASS %150 President Coolidge April 28 f&edd Class on the new superships President Coolidge and President Hoover (to California May 26) actually means compared special accommodations and is not to be with the usual second cabin. . . Here are outside staterooms, with real twin beds; spacious lounge; broad, sunny decks; an outdoor swimming pool. .. Whether you go First Class or choose the more economical Special Class at $150 you will surely enjoy this President-way to California. .. Round America, one way by President Coolidge or President Hoover, Special Class, ©one way by train, $250~hometown to hometown. 3] Hawaii - <) P the OQrient ROUND ::c WORLD $1110 Of all Dollar Lines’ cruises none is more justly popular than the go-as-you-please Round the World trip. You may visit 18 to 23 rts in 15 countries; take 85 days or two full years . . . see all the places you've wanted to see,and all for much less than you would ex Class, fro m New to pay even for an ordinary trip. First ork, $1110-$1250. ® Hawaii avana, a the Panama Canal and California, $315, First Class. New York to Honolulu without chan, ® Regular Orient roundtrips ...orw are now opovers en route. ailable at reduced summer fares. From the Pacific Coast, via Hawaii and the Sun- shine Belc: Japan $450; China $507; the Phihxpn;:dl s All First Class. ... All with Dollar Lines’ almost over privileges that allow you tripsas the 1300-mile Phils opi Zamboanga, Cebu. Five exciting d-zl Mayon, for only $50. Investigate these varied t now. expressliner S.5. Dollar Lines’ services righ Lo to make such en; ini lir Inter-Island Tmnflo. oa the new twin-screw HAVANA ROUNDTRIP - $110 FIRST CLASS See your local travel agent,or. . . . DOL STEAMSH LAR IP LINES 1005 Connecticut, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephoge . . PHILADELPHIA A BOSTON + MEtropolitan 0695 WASHINGTON,D.C.