Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1933, Page 25

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. Congress Lodge will confer the Mas- ter Mason’s degree March 16 in lodge room No. 1. Many Coast Guardsmen and others will be present. Potomac Chapter, R. A. M., will con- fer the Most Excellent Master's degree, with Stephen T. Porter, scribe, in the east, March 14. All Royal Arch Ma- sons are invited. Refreshments. A rehearsal for officers will be held to- morrow evening. At the last convication of Columbia Chapter, R. A. M., John D. McDuffle, past high priest of Capitol Chapter, pre-ented High Priest Roy A. Plympton with a gavel. The mahcgany gavel was made from doors of the Capitcl Build- ing. The silver piece was taken from a silver pitcher uced by the late Presi- dent Harding when he was a United States Senator from Ohio. The gavel was made in the shops of the United Statcs Capitol Building. The next ccnvocation of Columbia Chapter will be held March 15, when the degree of Most Excellent Master will be conferred, with J. Russell Y. Savage, captain of the host, in the east. Past Grand High Priest Charles Cyrus Coombs will deliver en epilogue to the degree. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, will devote its first meet~ ing of the new Cryptic Rite year to social features, the program of the eve- ning being designated as “Good Fellow- ship degree.” All members of the Cryptic Rite are invited. Lebanon Lodge will hold its annual “stag” night entertainment at the May- flower Hotel Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. A brief address by Dr. Thomas E. Green of the American National Red Cross on & Masonic topic will be the first feature of the program, which will continue with a show and will be concluded by a buf- fet supper at the hotel. Attendance is limited to those procuring tickets in ad- vance from the officers of the lodge, Elgin Smith, general chairman, or ‘Thomas R. Wilson, master. Columbia Commandery will conclude 1ts ritualistic work for the year Friday, conferring the Order of the Temple, with the commander presiding and Past Comdr. Samuel T. Farmer as prelate. Federal Lodge will confer the Entered Apprentice degree Tuesday evening. Master Day announces the line officers will be advanced. Fred East hss as- sumed the position of soloist in, this lodge. ‘Washington Centennial Lodge next ‘Wednesday will have the Master Mason Degree conferred with Past Master Marx E. Kahn in the east and the regular line officers assisting. The degree team will participate in this degree. ‘Woodridge Chapter, R. A. M., on Tues- day evening will confer the Mark Mas- s degree with Companion Shelton in the east. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. The Fellowcraft Club of Petworth Lodge will give a card party Thursday at Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street, at 8:30 pm. Imperial Potentate Earl C. Mills of | Des %\ncs. Iowa, paid his official vl&lt‘ to the jurisdiction of Almas Temple | last Thursday evening. The uniformed bodies participated in this event. The military band, under the leadership of Frederick Wilken, gave a concert. The Arab patzol, under Capt. Jesse E. Porter, in conjunction with the Legion of Honor, under Capt. Clyde N. Strange, scted as special escort. Illustrious Po- tentate Warren W. Grimes welcomed the imperial potentate, who delivered an ad- dress. 'Toe program concluded with an athletic program. EASTERN STAR. Cathedral Chapter, on March 22, will have the associate grand matron, asso- ciate grend patron and the associate officers of the District as special guests. Mrs. Helen N. Walth and Mrs. Caroline Burgess have been appointed by the matron, Mrs. Pearl Keck, as the Sick Committee for March. irs. Mary Jane Jester, matron of Arzmc ynap(er. announces March 15 will be a short business meeting, fol- Jowed by a St. Patrick’s party and style show. The models will be members of the chapter under the direction of Miss | Mary Whiteman. Bethlehem Chapter entertained the associate grand matron and associate grand patron, with the assoclate ma-| trons and patrons of 1933, in compli- ment to Associate Matron Eugenia S Corning end Associate Patron Russell| H. Thompson. | The past matrons and patrons heldi & banquet at the Lee House, February 27. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Ida Roberds. The, uests were the grand matron, M. | litt; Grand Patron Kimmel, Past Grand Matrons Kimmel and Stephen- | son, and Past Grand Patrons Plitt and | Landergren. ‘The new officers are: | President, Mrs. Stella Bowersox; vice | president, Edward Steagall; secretary and treasurer, Ralph Pearman (re- elected) ; matron, Louise W. Chase, and patron, John E. Chase, were initiated. | The matron appointed the following to rerve during March and April: Sick Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson; Cheer Committee, Mrs. Mll: dred Gorman and Miss Anita Horan; Refreshment Committee, Mrs. Blanche Updike; Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Marie Deal. Mrs. Gwendolyn Bel- fleld was appointed to represent the chapter as liaison member of the Ma- sonic Service Bureau for a term of three years. There will be initiation March 14. Treaty Oak Chapter initiated four gandidates last Monday. The meeting | March 20 will be in charge of the con- | ductresses, secrr:tar;v and treasurer, who will be hostesses for the evening. A‘ cary party is planned for March 15, at 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Edna L. Freer, matron, an- nounces an attendance contest now in progress in Friendship Chapter between teams captained by Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher, past grand matron, and Mrs. Nora B Rilky, wile of the associate grand patron. Follewing the meeting March 14 a “kitchen symphony orches- tre” will render a concert. The Star Peints will have a card party March 18. at 5017 Thirteenth street. Mrs. M. | Lela Sanford announces a rummage sale | in Georgelown, March 23, 24, 25. A cabaret dance will be held at 4511 Wis- consin avenue, March 31. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will | meet Thursday evening. It will be past matrons and patrons’ night. The| home board will meet March 23 with | Mrs. Lennice Sartell, 1702 Summll| place. Endowment March 23, at 12 o'clock, with Past Matrzu Ssther V. Cross. 1108 E street southeast. ‘The Sunshine Committee of Bethany Chapter will meet at the home of Past Matron Lavinia Dunham, 80 § street, at noon March 16, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Grant assisting. The Endowment and Surcshine Committees will hold a joint card party at 8 p.m. March 16 at the Hay-Adams House. ‘The Boosters will be in charge of a St. Patrick's party at the meeting March 17. Grand Chaplain Palmer will conduct the religious at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home under the auspices of Bethany Chapter at 4 pm. March 19. A birthday party will be celebrated April 7 in connection with a reception to the grand officers and the 1933 matrons and patrons. The annual rum- mage sale will be held in May. Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer, president of the 1928 Matrons and Patrens’ Asso- ciation, announces a meeting of the essociation in the form of a card y, st the home of Mr. and Mrs. les ‘W. Hoover, 6501 Connecticut avenue, March 18, at 8:15 pm. Lebanon Chapter will haye as its |5 to 7. guests Tuesday evening Assoclate Grand mltfin Greenstreet, Associate Grand Patrdn Riley and the 1933 associate matrons and patrons in honor of As- sociate Matron Dorothy Puryear and Associate Patron Renah Camalier. There will be 8 short entertainment followed by dancing and refreshments. The Home Board will hold a benefit card party at Pythian Temple March 16 at 8:30 pm. Tickets may be ob- tained from Mrs. Lacy, chairman, or any member of the Home Board. At the last meetinz of the chapter the degrees were conferred on Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Dorothy Hum- ghreu. Past Grand Patrons Betts and rasnears were among the distinguished guests. The Ways and Means Committee of Ju]ppt Lodge Chapter is sponsoring a colored wedding, minstrel, cake walk and orchestra dance in Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street, April 21 at 8 pm. This committee has completed all arrange- ments for a turkey dinner in the hall next Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Esther Chapter wiil confer the degrees on a number of candidates Thursday evening. The Home Board met Friday at the home of Past Matron Neff. Mrs. Mary S. Porter, matron of Good ‘Will Chapter, entertained the Star Point Society at her home, with Miss Mildred Symons assisting hostess. The past ma- trons were special guests. The Ways and Means Committee will give a bake sale March 18 at new Cen- ter Market. Past Matron Pearl K. Ar- mack will entertain the Matrons and Patrons’ Association at her home next Thursday evening. St. John's Lodge Chapter entertained the line officers, secretaries and treas- urers of the various chapters of the Dis- trict. Distinguished guests were the grand matron, grand patron, associate grand matron, associate grand patron, grand treasurer, grand conductress, as- sociate grand conductress. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Grace Kimmel, Past Grand Patrons Brashears, Betts, Shreve, Proctor and Lewis; Grand Lecturer Mrs. Mary Teachum and the grand con- ductress of Oklahoma. Jobs Daughters entertained with sketches. At the meeting March 20 the mem- bers having birth anniversaries in March will be the special guests. A program will be furnished. ‘The Home Board will be entertained b; Secretary Clara Davis at her home, 4728 Fifth street, March 15. The chap- ter will serve a turkey dinner at Almas Temple March 23 from 5 to 7 p.m. William F. Hunt Chapter held a busi- ness meeting Thursday, after which Theodore Golden performed feats of magic and sleight of hand. ‘The Ways and Means Committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richards, 3936 Livingston street. Associate Conductress Emma Buell announces the annual benefit dinner of the chapter will be held March 16 at the Almas Temple. The Temple Committee will meet March 16 at the home of Past Patron Charles Ashford, 1113 Stratton road, Silver Spring. ‘The next meeting of the chapter will be men’s night. Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet March 14, when the Budget Committee will make its report and recommenda- tions. On March 9 the Ways and Means Committes gave a dinner and card | party at the home of Matron Irene Budworth. ‘There will be a _meeting of the Of- ficers’ Society of Fidelity Chapter to- morrow night at the home of Associate | ! Matron Cahill, 3117 Hiatt place. The meeting of the chapter March 2 was Associate Matrons and Patrons’ night. ‘The Dramatic Club presented a two- act play. Next Thursday’s meeting will be for business, following which the officers and members will go to Trinity Chapter to witness the conferring of degrees. Trinity Chapter will meet Thursday evening. Matron Hattye M. Leith an- nounces the degrees will be conferred. The Ways and Means Committee will have a dinner at Almas Temple March 21. Past matrons and patrons of the | chapter will meet Monday at the home of Past Matron Ruby Franklin, 1442 G street southeast. Degrees were conferred at the last meeting of Martha Chapter. The dis- tinguished guests were the grand ma- tron, grand patron and Past Grand | Matron Mrs. Grace Kimmel. Past Patron John McDuffle was ap- pointed by the matron to represent the chapter as liaison member of the Ma- sonic Service Bureau. The Auxiliary Home Board will give a card party at Naval Lodge Hall April 22 at 8 pm. The associate matrons and assoclate patrons of Eastern Star chapters are invited to the next meeting of the chapter, March 17. Congress Lodge Chapter met last Monday night and had as guest Past Grand Patron Ted Lewis. Matron Ber- nice M. Lawrenson has appointed Past Patron G. Barrie Giles to take charge of tickets for the excursion in June. Ella V. Everett will hold a card party at 60 M street northeast next Thurs- day evening. Acacia Chapter entertained the asso- ciate matrons and associate patrons of H. | the District Tuesday evening. The hon- ored guests were the associate grand matron, associate grand patron, Grand Lecturer Teachu::, Associate Grand Conductress Kreg'ow and the president of 1933 association, Bernice Lawrenson. A special program was given entitled “The Spirit of 1934.” Duets were ren- dered by Mildred King and Elizabeth Hanold. ‘The Home Board meeting will be held March 14 with Freda Heinzman, 208 Twelfth street southeast. A card party will be given by the Ways and Means Committee at the home of Matron Elsic Stuart, 1514 New- ton street, March 16 : - 5 p.m. Matron Bernice C: .on announces the entertainment for the next meeting of Brookland Chapter will be by the Endowment Committee. On March 15 the past matrons will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriet Burnside. The Temple Committee’s next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Kause, 4945 Thir- tieth place, March 17. P A cooked focd sale by the Add-To Committee will be held at Brookland Masonic Temple March 18, commencing at_noon. The Star Point Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Speake, 2805 Monroe street northeast. At its last meeting Joppa Lodge Chap- ter observed “endowment night. A talk was given by Joe L. Carr of the chapter. A turkey dinner will be given by the chapter at the temple March 14 from ‘The annual childrep’s party will be held following the business of the chapter March 15. ‘The home-coming of Associate Grand Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet will be celebrated April 5. A fresh baked ham dinner will be held by La Fayette Lodge Chapter i~ Alaas Temple from 5 to 7 March ! . The star points <5 the home of Mrs. Loretta Rabe: st March 1 to or- fmha & Star Point Society. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Ruth Daniels; vice president, Bonnie tBl"-trkey; ncreuryt. Go:g:h Delé lly:l easurer, Margaret Gr , and socia] e oex: it 17 chapter will n g O be held 22, when the secretaries and treasurers of the jurisdiction will be special guests. ‘The drilling unit of the Star Builders will meet in the Masonic Temple March 18 at 7:30 p.m. The Unity Players will meet at the home of the director, Miss Kathryn Logan, March 16 at 8 p.m. ‘The organization of the choral unit of the Star Builders will be held in the parish hall of the Church of the Epiph- any March 14 at 7:30 pm, Dr. 2. B. - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 12, 1933—PART TWO. amten St . invited. The meeting tomorrow might of Miriam Chapter will be associste matron and associate patron night. The asso- clate grand matron and patron and sssociate matrons and patrons of the jJuricdiction are invited. Matron Annie I Hartline requests members to attend the religious serv- ices to be held at the home this after- noon. ‘The Star Point Society will hold a St. Patrick’s party 'in connection with the business meeting March 17 at the home of Pear]l D. Clifford. ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ ition held its annual banquet and election of officers at the home of Kate R. Stock- mean. The Xouommun were elected: Kate R. St n, president; Clyde H. Hogan, vice president, d Cella M. Hines, secretary-treasurer. ‘The matron anc patron, with the junior past matron ard patron, and as- sociates, were initiated. Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet Friday night. The Auxiliary Home Board meeting will be held Thursday evening, having been postponed from last week. The supper planned by the past patrons of the chapter has also been postponed until later. Miss Mar- jorie Webster will provide an entertain- ment after the Friday night meeting. Miss Christina Campbell, matron, will announce the program. Mizpath Chapter held a business meeting March 7. Misses Dorothy Moreland, Katherine Hunaker and Adell Houser of the Washington-Lee High School sang, and Mrs. Marjorie Prihra gave readings. The chapter will hold a dance at 1310 ‘Wisconsin avenue March 25. At the last meeting of Chevy Chase Chapter ihe degrees were conferred on Arthur W--mner. The afternoon social section me' at the Red Cross sewing rooms. The Afternoon Card Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ’B':.regt”e‘ Schneider, 3746 McKinley street. Associates’ night was celebrated at the meeting of Naomi Chapter last Wednesday evening. The special guests were Associate Grand Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet, Associate Grand Patron Edward N. Riley, associate matrons and patrons and Past Grand Matron Fannie Taylor was also an honored guest. The program included dance numbers by Anne Roberta Clark, Evelyn Collins, Gertrude Hughes, Barbara J. Hunt, Mildred Thomson and Jean Hayes, and a guitar solo by Miss Jacquelin Embrey. The home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Omar J. Veley, 308 Alli- son street, tomorrow evening. The tacky party, which was an- nounced for March 17, has been post- poned to a later date. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Morris L. Dreeben, ac- companied by his staff, will visit Salem Lodge Thursday evening in Masonic ‘Temple, Anacostia. Representative George Huddleston of Alabama is ex- pected to speak. The Grand Lodge met in special ses- sion last Monday evening, Grand Mas- ter Morris L. Dreeben presiding. The lodge passed the petition for the organi- zation of a junior lodge. The Grand Lodge granted the charter for this jun- ior lodge, the name of which will be National Capital Junior Lodge, No. 1. The lodge will be composed of boys ranging from 14 to 21 years of age. More than 50 names have been ascribed to the petition and plans are already being formulated to begin & permanent organization of the lodge. A meeting will be held shortly, at which time the institution of the lodge will be effected, following which the degree will be con- ferred upon the charter members of the odge. Metropolis Lodge received the grand master and his staff. The honor guests were Gen. Commanding E. E. Lambert and Brig. Gen. Fred A. Groom, military secretary of the Patriarchs' Militant of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The grand master, accompanied by his officers, visited Columbia Lodge last Thursday evening. 5 Divine services jointly by the Grand Lodge and subordinate membership and the Rebekah Assembly and subordi- nate Rebekah Lodges, will be held at the Pirst Congregational Church March 26 at 8 o'clock. The grand master has appointed Grand Marshal Roscoe Jenkins as rep- resentative from the Grand Lodge on the Committee on Anniversary, which committee will meet and organize March 13 in the temple at 8 o'clock. REBEKAH LODGES. | At the session of Dorcas Rebekah | Lodge, March 16, the Rebekah degree | will” be conferred. Preparations are being made for a dance by the lodge April_29. L Anita I. Haight, president of the Noble and Vice Grands Association, an- nounces the next meeting of the asso- ciation will be held at the home of Amy Glossbrenner, president of the Assembly, March 15. 8 pm. The past presidents of the District will be hon- ored guests. Esther Lodge is sponsoring & shower for the benefit of the home March 13. Amy Glossbrenner, president of the Assembly, visited Ruth Rebekah Lodge March 6. Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee Helmuth announces a meet- ing of that committee at her home March 15, at 10 a.m. The Odd Fellows and Rebekah divine services will be held at the First Con- gregational Church March 26, at 8 p.m. Mcunt Pleasant Lodge met Thursday night at the Odd Fellows' Temple. Mrs. Mary P. Pollock was installed as recording ‘secretary. ‘The decoration of chivalry will be conferred on Mrs. Mar- garet Helmuth and Mrs. Mary P. Pol- lock in April. The lodge will celebrate its seventeenth birthday anniversary March 16. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. A minstrel show will be given by the Westway Club in conjunction with Lib- erty Union Review, at 8:15 p.m. March 14, room 418, Washington Loan & Trust Building. : The Westway Club will meet March 15 in the club. rooms. Washington Review will meet March 17 in the club rooms. Mrs. Etta M. King, State fleld di- rector of Virginia, North Carolina and District of Columbia, was guest honor at & meeting in the club rooms. Other guests were Mrs. Lucord of Rich- mond, Va.; Mrs. Healy of San PFran- c!i;:o. Mrs. Lowe of Maryland and others. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The State Council Benevolent Com- mittee will hold a card and bingo party ‘March 15 at the Southern Dairies. State Councilor Mrs. S. Belle Gibson and her officers will visit Barbara Frietchie Council March 16, at Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md. This council was called to order by the councilor, Lucille Lanier. The application of Pauline Sisson was received for mem- bership. Kenilworth Council held its annual visitation, when the State councilor and her cffizers were welcomed by Councilor v'se Kent. Vocal solos by Raymend C':ick, accompanied at the piano by Miss May Chick: readings by Miss Al- berta Cissel and musical seections by the Kitchen Band of Kenilworth Council were given. Unity Council convened, with the councilor, Mrs. Laura Milbourn, & f | held March 28. Alexander. The deputy, Mrs. Ethel May gl::l. cut the birthday snniversary Triumph Council met, with Counellor Hilda Peake in the chair. Mrs. Nellie Dermont was granted a withdrawal card. The councilors annoynced the following on _ the good-of-the-order: Mrs. Jennie Buell, . Mrs. Katherine Freeburger, Mrs. Lavender, Mrs. Amelia Budesheim, Evelyn Hiliries, Hilda Peake, Mrs. A. W. Neuland, Mrs. Fannie Joyner, Mrs. Adelaide Miller and J, W. The Semper Fidelis Club of Kenmore Counell was called to order by the mdent. Mrs. Etta Gladdon, at the e of Mrs. Renna Corry, st the B Mrs. Anderson as conductor. A bingo will be held March 28, at 533 street northeast. Friendship Council met, with the councilor, Mrs. Maude e, presiding. .lfl;. Eva Folks was to member- IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Logan Tribe has started a drive for new members, as a tribute to Harry H. ‘Thompson, great sachem. lu:len eu! K’b' “t"j\:mmep“o:l . or of e grea jor sagarhore, Charles O. Storm. Red Wing Tribe will hold a dance and bingo party April 3, at 713 D street. Great Sachem Harry J. Thompson will call & meeting of the board of greed chiefs to formulate plans for a rally and class adoption in both brancies ot the order, to be held under the au- spices of the Great Council of the United States. Powhatan Tribe has appointed Chief of Records A. L. Goodall as press representative of that tribe. Great Sachem Thompson, accompa- nied by & number of the great chiefs, paid their first official visit to Mfheola Tribe at the last meeting. Past Great Sachem John £dward Ba- ker attended White Eagle Council’s last m , to pay tribute to the great Anna Ji ress, farboe. Idaho Council celebrated its birthday anniversary , with Great Sachem Thompson, Great Directress Anna Jar- boe, the board of great chiefs, past great sachems and past great directresses as guests of honor. White Eagle Council will have a St. Patrick’s candlelight tea March 15. Waneta Council will be entertained at its next meeting by Pauline Miller, | Ida Feldman and Emma J. Crouse. A candlelight tea will be held March 28. ‘ahontas Annie Armstrong extends an invitation to attend the meeting of | Mineola Council March 18. Hiawatha Council will meet. March 25, at Eighth and F streets northeast. Great Directress Anna Jarboe an- nounces the following appointmerfts of instructresses to the respective countils: Idaho, Mrs. Mildred George; White Eagle, Mrs. Anna Dickhaut; Wareta, Miss Dorothy Richards; Mineola, Mrs. fil’l‘; Armstrong; Hiawatha, Mrs. Katie CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Court D. C. No. 212, met at the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, presided. Mrs. Katherine Folliard, chairman of Charity Committee, and Miss Clare Ondreyco, senior counselor of the | junior court, were appointed in charge | of the stamp collection for the Jesuit missions. The particular mission to be assisted this month is a leper colony. Miss Mary Ahern, chairman of Re- treats, announced reservations for the annual retreat of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America must be made this week. Right Rev. William J. Hafey will be retreat master. Miss Romona Raley, Miss MarV| O'Connor, Miss Dorothy Barrett and | Miss Grace Sprucebank are making | arrangements for the drama, “On _the Third Day.” to be given by the Drima Study Club under direction of Arfhur White, “April 3, at Wardmen Sark | Theater. ~ This performance wili' be | sponsored by Court 212. The Daughters, at the invitation of the Curley Club, will participate at'the exercises at the monument of James Cardinal Gibbons next Sunday. ! The annual card party and dance! will be given at the Willard April 20 Miss Florence Winter announced | the next meeting of the Converts' League would be at the Willard April 27 Pope Pius XI has conferred the| medal Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice on| Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent.| The announcement was made at the semi-annual meeting of the National Board of Directors by Right Rev. William J. Hafey, national chaplain. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Calanthe Lodge will celebrate the sixty- fifth anniversary of its institution March 13. Plans for a membership campaign will be discussed at the meeting March 27. On April 10 there will be a meeting of the fat members, as well as fat men of the order. The thirty-third anniversary of its in- stitution was celebrated by Century- Decatur Ledge at its meeting March 6. Max Pimes presided. Past Grand Chan- cellor G. Frank Day gave a brief rem- iniscence of the early history of the lodge. Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz, Past Grand Chancellors Ed- ward J. Newcomb and Mark Stearman. as well as Grand Keeper of Records and Seals William A. Kimmel, spoke. The rank of Page will be conferred March 20, the rank of Esquire April 3 and the rank of Knight April 17. Christian P. Kar has been designated as its repre- sentative to the Grand Chancellor’s Committee on Publicity. Chancellor Comdr. William Shofnos of Rathbone-Superior Lodge announces a | mock trial will be held at the conven- tion April 14. Plans for publication of a monthly | bulletin were announced at a mesting of the Publicity Committee with Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwas and it is expected the first issue will appear shortly. B. P. 0. ELKS. Exalted Ruler Joseph P. Hagerty and | other officers of Washington Lodge will | be installed by Past Grand Tiler John E. Lynch April 5. There will be an| entertainment. The election for trustee for the term of three years was held last Wedneeday night. John Wood was elected. The new board of trustees are | Harvey C. Belt, William Keefer and John Wood. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. ! A dance followed the last meeting of Hope Council. A card party will be| K card and binge party will be held at the home of Mrs. Jen-| kins, 641 I street southeast, March 21. | THE MACCABEES. i Martha Washington Hive, at its last review, elected to membership Virginia A. De Chard, Anne Loretta Hodges and Louis J. McClay. They will be initiated by the degree team in the near future. Y. M. C. A. News A Lenten address will be given by Page McK. Etchison at the West ‘Washington %:{Jtm Church this eve- t 8 o'clock. e. final examinations will be given in the schoga of Religion tomorrow, rom 7 to 9: .m. 2 The Dnmntlcpclub will meet in the assembly hall Tuesday at 7:45 pm. The Tech Hi-Y Club will meet at 7 .m, and the Eastern Hi-Y Club at m. in the Boys' Department. ly gioble Hour will meet in room 219 at 8:30 p.m. The Glee Club will hold a rehearsal Wednesday at 8:15 pm. the Y's Roger J. Whiteford, sttorney, will give the vocational lecture Friday eve- on “Law as a Profession.” At 7 p.m. g:,ey Central !ill-Yc c“:ib uv:m "Vne::t in the s’ Department and the - u'n_’ !ll;-Y Club will hold its meeting at 7:15. The international Sunday _school lesson will be broadcast from Station WMAL at 5:30 p.m. Saturday by Louis Nichols. - - . | school. (Material for this column must be in the State office, 1201 Sixteenth m;c'. not later than the Sufl;?n mail on Wednesday pl'mdlng 'y on which publication is d¢ ) The board of managers will meet March 14 at_the N. k. A. Building at 1 pm. H. N. Stull, State legislative chairman, will present changes in the by-laws, which will be voted upon at the annual convention in Aj The Emergency Committee for the Supplementary Feeding of School Chil- dren requests funds be sent as soon as possible for further disbursal. Mrs. Andrew Btewart, State recre- ation chairman, requests the local' rec- reation chairmen send a report of their recreational activities to her at 1442 Clifton street. A grou] comple & parliamentary law class. Another class is being organized. comm one_interested . C. C. Mullady, 410 Tenth street north- east, Atlantic 5532. ‘The sixth division is co-operating with the instructive visiting nurses of the northeast division. Any member who can give two or more hours a month to this service communicate with Mrs. F. T. Parsons, Lincoln 6378, or Mrs. C. C. Mullady, Atlantic 5532. A musicale will be given March 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Walls, 1854 Wyoming avenue, for the benefit of Albert Pargament, s graduate of Plerce School and it student of Ludwig Manoley. boy will be sent to take part in the Southern Mu- sic Conference at Atlants, Ga., where 300 boys and girls from every State in the Union will be gathered. The following are contributing their talent for this occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Randall, Mrs. William Price Shuler, from Baltimore; Miss Delphine Desio, ‘cellist; Charles Barnes of the Army Band, H. Phelps Clark, baritone; Albert Pargament and a string quartet under the direction of Mr. Manoley. The public is invited. '’ Henry D. Cooke. ‘The_assoclation met March 7, with Mrs. Edmund O. Carl presiding; Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin. tendent of schools, spoke on “The Junior High School”; the second grade enter- tained with a flag drill and the Boys’ and Girls Glee Club furnished music. ‘Wheatley. parents attended the ‘Wednesday, when Mrs. gs led the discussion on and “Repeating Com- ‘Thirty-five study mu& Edna Rawl “Dawdling” mands.” Twenty teachers, with other associ- ation members, met in the school li- brary Thursday, when Miss Julia Wil- liamson, Girl Scout field director, gave a lecture on “The Art of Story Telling.” Miss Florence C. Mortimer, principal, who has recently assumed the director- ship of Girl Scout activities in district No. 1, announced a tea would be held | March 14 at 3:45 at the school, where Mesdames Franklin, Horsford and Stur- devant will speak on “Badges and Merit Awards.” Special features have been arra: for the association meeting March 15, at 8 pm, in the school, when Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent Public School Research Department, will speak on “High Ideals of Charac- ter and Home Life.” John Quincy Adams. ‘The association met March 7 in the schBol. An Eskimo play was given by the dlenuplls of Miss McLaurine's third gri ade. Two pupils of the Adams School Stamp Club, sponsored by the associa- tion, won prizes in the Nation-wide Boy Scout_stamp contest just completed. Jan Rus won a first prize and Mar- | jorie Ranney won a first and second prize. Mrs. Dorothy Rus, a former president of Adams tion, is Jeader of the Stamp Club. | Study groups, Mrs. B. R. Wood, lead- | er, will be held each Wednesday during | March, at 1:15 pm, in the school library. | Eliot Junior High. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee was held in the home economics room March 7, those present being Mrs. | Agnes Kinnear, principal; Mrs. James Holloway, president; Mesdames Parrish. | Nelson, Raab, Robertson, Kerns and Griffith. ‘The Nominating Committee, consist- ing of Mrs. E. H. Griffith, chairman; Mrs. Raab, Miss M. Fontanini, Miss Wild and Mrs. Agnes Kinnear, was named. The committee was requested to have the slate prepared and ready | to be presented at the April meeting, as the election occurs in May. The next meeting of the association will be held March 14, at 1:30 pm. The school faculty will have charge of the program and talks will be given on the course of study. Park View Platoon. Selections by the Mondell Orchestra opened the March meeting of the asso- ciation. R. F. Stanbley of the or- chesta is one of the father members of the association. Readings were given by Mrs. E. Stitt, Program chairman of the Whittier Parent-Teacher Association. Miss Ethel Carney, library teacher, read the presidents’ messages. The by-laws were amended and $50 was appro- priated to the emergency milk fund. Three new chairmen were appointed, including Mrs. Manning, Spiritual Training; Mrs. J. McCallister, Historian, and Mrs. Walter “Sommers, Summer Round-up. Weightman. The association will meet March 14, at 7:30 p.m, in the school. The guest speaker will be Dr. Thomas Moore, whose subject will be “Problems of Childhood.” Miss Stuart will be hostess and the pupils in her room will give a short program. Petworth. The association met March 7, in the Miss Jessie La Salle gave a talk on “Character Building,” and a musical program was given by Mrs.| ‘Walter Swank. Hine Junior High. At the last meeting of the associa- tion the feature was an on “Guidance in the Junior and Senior OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BEDS Yokohama $160, Kobe $165, Shanghei $185, Hong Kong $200, Manila $200. Round-the-World fours . . . . . . $500. *#One-Class Ships*; spacious rooms with beds—net berths. Complete privileges of the ship. Excellent American food— attractive social saloons. SAILINGS SHERMAN . Mer.22 Meay 3 “GENERAL” LINERS of the sixth division have| - | nating | will be held March 15 at 2:15 p.m. at Robert $9e your travel or reilroad ticket ogent for literature, full particulors—or write ) STATES § SHIP LINES & Porter Building (Dept. N) Portiand, Ore, ¥ High School” by Dr. J. Orin Powers of George Washington University. mwtmmvfllhhdfl‘fl 17. Dr. Paul Manly Purfey of amowmmmm-wm ‘The next evening at the : Johnson h'omwlll - rpel:er ‘The uestion X used and an 3ucunlon held. o Gordon Junior High. ‘The Executive Board met in the school library March 1, Mgs. E. R. Altman ir the chair. The monthly meeting of the association was held March 8 at 3 p.m., with three of the teachers as guest ers. speakers. The hour of holding the Executive | Board meetings has been chuuedw fromr“ " of each on_the grade children the last of March. Parents are asked to come with their children, if possib] grade children and which will occur probably in May. Announcement was made of & series of lectures on soclological and economic problems—an adult education series— being given under the auspices of the District schools. These classes meet two and three evenings a week at the McKinley High School, Second and T streets northeast. The various lectures arc given by outstanding men and women and are free. Truesdell. Pounders' day was celebrated at the meeting of the association Tuesday night. Guests of honor were Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president; Sars B. Holland and Miss Mary A. mer principals of Truesdell. Curtis-Hyde-Addison. An executive meeting was held at Hyde School March 6. Plans for a card party March 23 were discussed and grade mothers appointed by the presi- dent. ‘The next regular meeting of the as- sociation will be held in the Curtis School March 13 at 8 o'clock. Moving pictures will be shown. H. W. Draper, supervising prineipal, first division, will be guest speaker. Jefferson Junior High. ‘The association has planned a pro- gram for its meeting March 20 at 7:45 | pm. in the school assembly hall. Mrs. Freda Chamberlain will preside at thel business session, after which Mrs. Julia Zimmerman, chairman of the | Committee, will present her plan of en- | tertainment and instruction. topic L Southwest Neighborhood House for this program. Mrs. William Bonsall will hold rny tomorrow night at her home, . street southwest. Keene. ‘The association will meet Tuesday evening. Dr. Julia Hahn, supervising principal of the third division, will be the guest speaker. Miss Esther Scott, teacher in charge of school gardens, will assist in the judging of the prize bird boxes made by | pupils of Keene. Arrangements are being completed for a luncheon in the school April 4. ‘The president will name her Nomi- Committee. The president is calling a special meeting March 15 at 2 o'clock in the school for grade mothers and members of the associa- tion, m-m.n.m A meeting of the Executive Board was | held at the Pierce School March 6, when plans were made for a Spring luncheon, to be held at the Plerce School | March 16. .~ C. Babbington, chairman; Mesdames Griffith, Epstein and Hodges were appointed by the pres- ident, Mrs. Whinery. as the Nominatin, Committee for the election of officers. The next meeting of the association s card | 626 | the Plerce School, when Dr. McCullough will speak on “The Value of Early Dental Care.” Nativity School. Patrons and patronesses for the ciation’s annual St. Patrick’s day party have been announced. It will held in the Nativity Auditorium. Emery-Eckington. At the meeting of¢ the association March 2 in Eckington School, Herbert L. Willet, jr., assistant director of the Community Chest, spoke on “The Prob- lem Child”; Mrs. W. F. Atkinson sang. Miss M. V. Lewis, 5 AB, Emery, and Miss Endicott, kindergarten, Eckington, won the attendance prizes. A luncheon will be given March 16 at 3 STEAMSHIPS. HAVANA COLOMBIA PANAMA 18 day EASTER CRUISES sl 95 up, all expenses Meet Springtime in the sunny Caribbean .. . aboard one of the boa. Pass through the amazing Panama f:nnl aboard ship. Spend 4 est bewutifal Panama, “Croa of the World,” and sl % paradise. $195 up Md “:.I: H ecessary expenses an: 'd.- accommodations. Ships have smart Club with an Anson Weeks orchestra. Sports [ Balbon made aboard evack : South American liners, largest, newest, fastest, finest to South I America’s West Coast. Next cruise sailings from New York, March 17, 31, April 14 travel agent or New York: 10 Hanever Sq.) Bestens Lintle Bdg.; Philadeiphie: Pler 40 South Emery School. The the 'will be [ School, 8 p.m. next April Jaockson. ‘The association is the free lunch sent out to the school each day to the children who need it. A com- mittee of 30 mothers is co-operating in The executive meeting e executive was held the school March school. s B: T. be guest Teac] clation during her regime. W. B. Powell Elementary, A meeting of the association will be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. in school. Miss Whitcomb of the of Education will speak Lunches.” Pupils from Mrs, room will present a Laurence Satterflield be served. At the executive board meeting held March 6 it was decided to forego plans previously made for the puppet show or movie. Fillmere. The study group met Tuesday at 2 pm. These meetings are being con- ducted by Mrs. Robert Whitehead, topic being “Child % ‘The association celebrated the birth- The Loyal T meeting. | Stella Clayton Unton cele ‘The association will meet at Maury School Baker will be the speaker, and there will be a musical program with Clar- ence Albright as soloist. At a meeting of the executive board last Monday at Edmonds School & mo- tion was carried to send the annual gift to the State budget. The board voted to hold two luncheons this Spring, one at each school, and Mrs. Langmead was RS eT e luncheon a onds . was ted chairman. Buchanan, ‘The association will meet in the school. It 'ulw thers’ night, and the men and boys will be featured on the &l;o:nm A boy scoutmaster will give address of the evening. On March 15 at 3 o’clock Miss Ruth Smith will address th ts’ study group on the subject of ing in the First Grade” Mrs. Kostokus will have charge of the question box. McKinley High. The association will meet March 14 at 2 o'clock in Room 130. The teach- ers will be in their rooms from 3 to 4 p.m. for consultation with parents. Mr. STEAMSHIPS. F ZUNY tomorrow at 8 p.m. Miss Sibyl | meda! day and Mrs. A. B. McMan deputy director of soldiers and saflors, gave a talk. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, past president District W. C. T. U, gave & talk. Mrs. Ora Haines the Cause and Cure of and , J. C. Lumson, A. J. Legg, Alfred Farr, Joyful A. Strang. Legion of the gfi'gsg {15 ?Eiufigi By PLYMOUTH. BOULOGNE- ROTTERDAM. at Ships that are Courteous Service, excellent VEENDAM .. STATENDAM Apply to your local agemt or HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 29 Broadway. New York LORIDA ROUND TRIP from Baltimore; 1550 miles. No finer trips in the world at these fares. Excellent lnm on ship included. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS to all parts of and to Cuba, at ly low rates. Auto rates way down. @ ILLUSTRATED FOLDER. Apply Travel Bureau and Ticket Office, 1416 H Street, N.W., We Phone National 4612. 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