Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 47

FRATERNITIES MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Biue Lodges. Monday—Potomac, L M French, F. C.; Anacostia, P. C.; . A.; Mount Pleas- ant. ‘Tuesday—National, ~Arminius, Parker and King David. ‘Wednesday—Washington Cen- tennial, Osiris, King Solomon, East Gate, Roosevelt, F. C., and Barristers. Thursday—Naval, Hiram, La Fayette, Singleton, Congress and Petworth. Friday — Columbia, Lebanon, social; Milan and Justice. Saturday—School of Instruc- tion. Royal Arch. Monday—Petworth. Tuesday — La Fayeite and Hiram. ‘Wednesday — Columbia Brightwood. Friday—Schoel of Instruction. Commanderies. Monday—Orient, election, ‘Tuesday—Brightwood, election. ‘Wednesday—Potomae, election. Friday—Columbia, election. and Washington Centennial Lodge will| meet April 5 at 7:30 pm. The evening | will be dedicated to “The Police” and | special entertainment has been ar-| ranged. Maj. Ernest W. Brown will be present and the guest speaker of the evening will be J. G. Yaden. The seventeenth degree of the Scot- tish Rite was conferred, in full form, ‘Tuesday evening at the Cathedral of the Rite, Third and E streets, by the degree team of Evangelist Chapter. | Refreshments were served after the degree. Next Tuesday evening the | eighteenth degree will be conferred. A rehearsal of the twentieth and twenty- first degrees will be held at the cathe- dral tomorrow evening. Wise - Master Claudy has called a meeting of the officers of Evangelist Chapter for study of the Maundy ‘Thursday and Easter servies for Sun- day at 3:30 o'clock at his office in the McLachlen Building. Monarch Frederick Wilken announces the appointment of the following mem- bers of Kallipolis Grotto as contact rep- resentatives with grottoes of the Mid- dle Atlantic Grotto Association: Yedz Grotto, Baltimore, Solomon Stickman; Zem Zem Grotto, Jersey City, N. J., Charles A. Brewton; New Ark Grotto, Newark, N. J.,, Chief Justice William J. Erskine; Al-Time Grotto, Atlantic City, N. J, C. F. Armiger; Koran Grotto, Philadelphia, Past Monarch Arthur M. Poynton. ‘The Grotto Drill Corps will hold an oyster roast and entertainment April 4 for the benefit of the Grotto. All mem- bers and their friends are invited. On April 10 a good fellowship night will be held at Grotto headquarters. ' The program will consist of initiation of candidates and entertainment. Monarch Wilken announces a cere- monial in May, the date to be an- nounced later. He has also appointed a committee consisting of wives of of- ficers and members to arrange for a card party at an early date. ‘The Temple Club, whose membership consists of Master Masons employed in the Post Office Department, now meets in the rooms of Friendship Lodge, I. O. O. F., 822 20th street. As a special feature at the meeting March 24, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, retired, spoke. ‘The Washington Rallroad Square Club met at North East Temple March 25. Thurston G. Brown, president, ad- visory board; Jack Murcell, president ‘Trestle Board Club; President Morgan 8. Gassman and Past President James B. Edmunds spoke. Petworth Lodge will confer the E. A. degree Thursday night, with Senior Deacon Brown presiding. At its meeting last Monday night the Fellowcraft Club of King David Lodge held a “stag night.” The enter- tainment included four boxing matches, two readings by Past Master Miller, of East Gate Lodge; xylophone solos by Past Master Hamill, and music by the Rhythm-Makers. Past Master Neil, president of the club, welcomed the members and their guests, and an- nounced the club’s banquet April 24, at the Arlington Hotel. Messrs. Booker and Past Master Fox were elected to honorary membership in the club. The officers of the lodge are request- ed to attend a first degree rehearsal April 3. The lodge will meet Tues- day night. EASTERN STAR. 8t. John's Lodge Chapter will confer the degrees and have a short program tomorrow evening. Past Matron Maud Angelo, chairman been called off owing to religious holi- days. At the meeting of March 27, which was ted Associate Matrons and Patrons’ night, the honored guests were the grand matron, grand patron, Asso- ciate Grand Matron Mamie Green- street, Associate Grand Patron Edward Riley and Associate Grand Conductress Louise Kreglow, as well as Past Grand Matrons Amy Hollander, Grace Kim- mel, Pear] Watt Gibb and Lena Steph- enson and a number of associate ma- trons and patrons. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Power, Miss Shreve and the son of the associate patron of Temple Chapter, Paul Street. ‘The Home Board met March 23 at Epstein's, with Past Matrons Becker, Hoskinson, Shreve and Corwin and Mrs. Sophie Sherer, Mrs. Bertha Becker and Mrs. Margaret Robertson as joint hostesses. Hope Chapter at its last meeting conferred the degrees on Mrs. Virginia Belt, Mrs. Sadie Bowles and Mrs. Myrtle Smith. The grand matron, grand pa- tron and Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Grace E. Kimmel and Mrs. Amy C. Hollander were honored guests. Associate Matron Ruth Baujan an- nounces a meeting of the Home Board Committee April 7 at the home of Mrs. Hattie Benninghoven, 2523 North Cap- itoi street. Trinity Chapter at its last meeting was visited by the grand matron, grand patron and Past Grand Matron Kim- mel. Degrees were conferred. The Home Board megting will be at the home -of Past tron Ruby Franklin, 1442 G street southeast, April 4. The Ways and Means Committee will have a card party at the Amsterdam Hotel, Fourteenth and Fairmont streets, April 18. The next meeting of the chapter will be Thursday evening. Warren G. Harding Chapter met March 28 at Masonic Temple and had | as guests the star points of the juris- diction, including all of the Grand Chapter star points. A Star ceremony was conducted. The next meeting will be April 11. Jack Lowd is arranging a get-together party for the night of April 19 at the Lotus Restaurant. ‘The Sewing Circle of Friendship Chapter will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Nora R. Riley, 5017 Thir- teenth street, April 4 from noon to 1:30 p.m. All members of the order are in- vited. Reservations may be made by calling Georgia 5435 or Cleveland 4121. At the last meeting of the chapter a program of music was rendered by L. E. Corley, banjo; Roy Routt, saxophone, and Fred Fisher, piano. Under the di- rection of Walter Doe, jr, master of ceremonies, and with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Doe, accompanying on the piano, a quartet of juvenile entertainers Frucnbed a program in costume as fol- lows: Songs by Misses Dorothy and Mercedes Barry; reading with hoop dance and a military tap dance by Miss Jean Duncan; dramatic song _with novelty dances by Miss Virginia Barry accompanied by Walter Doe. Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher, past grand matron, and Edward N. Riley, associate grand tron, were among the distinguished guests. The initiation which had been sched- uled for that meeting has been post- poned to April 25. ‘The fifth anniversary of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of Unity Chap- ter was celebrated April 1 by a ban- quet at the Continental Hotel. ‘The next meeting of the Home Board will be held at the home of Mrs. Elida ‘Wooster, 1536 Ogden street, April 6. Extensive arrangements have been made for a dance by Lebanon Chapter, under the direction of its Temple and Endowment Committees, at the Ken- nedy-Warren Hotel April 19 at 9:30 o'clock. At its meeting April 5 Joppa Lodge Chapter will celebrate the home com- ing of the associate grand matron, Ma~- mie L. Greenstreet, past matron of the chapter. Mrs. Bessle G. Jackson, matron, an- nounces degree work April 19. The chap- ter will present a colored wedding, min- strel and dance at 8 p.n. April 21 at the Masonic Temple, 4209 Ninth street. ‘The annual children's party was held at the last meeting. Entertainment was presented by Mrs. Angelo Dondero’s minstrels. Lebanon Chapter held a style show after the mee Tuesday evening, ‘when hats and gowns were mq by Madella Smith, Julia Haslett, Mary Oliver, Mary Erickson, Erma Absher and Rena Alcorn. The Lebanon Play- ers will meet in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple April 4 at 7:30 p.m. The Star Point Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Davis, 4216 Thirty-eighth street, April 6. . The Matron and Patrons’ Association of 1926 held its annual election March 18 at the home of Vice President Veley, with the president, Mrs. Emily Smith, presiding. Officers elected were: Pres- ident, Miss Effie Broadnax; vice presi- of the Endowment Committee, has ar- | ranged for a meeting at Sears, Roebuck | Art Gallery, 1106 Connecticut avenue, April 10 at 7:30 pm. The Home Board will be entertained by Mabel Lewis at her home, 4739 Thirteenth street, April 12 at 8 p.m. ‘The Ways and Means Committee will | hold a card party at 60 M street north- | east April 20 at 8 pm. The chapter will be the guests of zvhshlnmn Centennial Chapter April 1 Members having birth anniversaries in April are requested to notify Aleene Franklin before the meeting of April | 17, when they will be special guests of | the chapter. | Good Will Chapter, at its last meet- ing, was entertained with readings by Mrs. Mary Lou Tucker. Past Matron Pearl K. Armack entertained the Past Matrons and Patrons' Association at her home Thursday evening. The Ways and Means Committee will | give a luncheon and card party April | 5 at 2301 Georgia avenue at 12:30 pm. | Past Patron James Cannaghan was | sppointed by the matron to represent | the chapter as liaison member of the | Masonic Employment Bureau. ‘The matron of Acacia Chapter, Mrs Elsie Stuart. announces the meeting ‘Tuesday evening will be in honor of the past matrons and past patrons of the chapter. ‘The Star Point Society will meet with | Past Matron Freda Tuttle April 5 at 8 | pm. The Ways and Means Committee will | hold a_roast beef dinner April 6 at| Almas Temple Club House, 5 to 7 pm. | Mrs. Doris D. Sutton, matron of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, an- nounces the degrees will be conferred ‘Thursday evening. Past Matron Elviria Madgeburger of Joppa Lodge Chapter, general chairman of the Endowment | Committee, will speak on the need of endowment for the Home Ways and | Means Committee. Mrs. Hoke will have a dinner April 4 at Almas Temple from 4:30 to T o'clock. 7 Mizpah Chapte will meet April 4. The associate trons will be guests, accompanied by the grand matron and grand patron A party will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris, 1938 Thirty-eighth street, April 5. ‘The matron of Brightwood Chapter, Agnes L. Motyka, announces initiation April 13. The Past Matrons and Pa- trons met at the home of the president, Past Matron Steker. Games were played, followed by refreshments. Prizes were ‘won by Junior Past Patron Frank Lapp and Mrs. Lapp. The next meeting will be at the home of the junior past matron, Ethel F. Nagle. The Ways and Means met at the home of Patron Willlam W. Oleff. A card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Anderson, | Which meets each Wednesday | D street northeast. matrens and assoclate pa- | dent, Paul I. Neuhaus; secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, re-elected. Mrs. Emily Smith, junior past president, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mires will serve on the Executive Committee. ‘The distinguished guests were the grand matron, grand patron, Past Grand Matrons Milan and Kimmel and Past Grand Patron Plitt. At the last meeting of Ruth Chapter the degrees were conferred on Milton V. Hanson, junior warden, and Herbert M. Shedd, junior steward, of Stans- bury Lodge. Tomorrow evening past matrons and past patrons will be the guests of the chapter with the grand matron and grand patron as guests of honor. The home board will meet April 11, at the home of Mrs. Jane Walker with Mrs. Alice L. Draper and Annie Ander- son assistant hostesses. ‘The Campbell-Loffler Se! Club, ernoon 2t the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, was entertained by Brookland, Takoma, Temple, Columbia and Cathedral Chap- ters as hostesses. The club is under THE street northeast April and Means Committee. SUNDAY 19 for the Ways Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Tues- day night, with the guests from the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in- vited as special guests for the evening. Associate Matron Mrs. Viola Snyder announces a festival, bazaar and dance at the Hay Loft Club, rear of 1326 Massachusetts avenue, April 8 at 8 p.m. ‘The choral unit of the Star Build- | ers of the Order of the Eastern Star, | under the direction of Adolph Torovsky, will hold a rehearsal in the Masonic Temple April 9 at 7:30 pm. An invi- tation is extended to all members of the order to become associated with this unit. ‘The Temple Committee of Naomi Chapter will hold a card party at the home of Past Patron Thomas C. Doran, 304 Longfellow street, April 7. The Endowment Committee met at the home of the secretary, Miss Martha H. Gould, Tuesday evening. The Dra- matic Club will meet with Past Matron Helen Robbins, 304 Longfellow street, | Tuesday evening and arrange for the | program which will be given under its direction at the next chapter meeting. ‘The matron announces a crucible, in which deposits of old gold and silver may be made, will be in place at the next chapter meeting. Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, right worthy grand treasurer of the General Grand Chapter, and Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand secretary of the District of Columbia, will entertain the Secretaries’ Associa- tion at the home of Mrs. Campbell, 140 Twelfth street southeast, April 8, 7:30 | pam. Washington Centennial Home Board will visit the O. E. S. Home April 4 with a program and refreshments. | The Temple Committee will hold a | card party at 4728 Fourteenth street the evening of April 5. The chapter will meet April 7, when the degree work will be featured. Religious services at the Masonic and 0. E. S. Home will be conducted by the chapter April 9, at 3 pm. Dr. Chobot of the Sixth Presbyterien Church will pfficiate &nd the choir of the chapter will furnish special music. The choir will take part in a program in Trinity Chapter the evening of April 6. Bethany Chapter will celebrate its fourteenth birthday anniversary April 7. The Grand Chapter officers will be present. There will be a program fol- lowed by refreshments and dancing. The home board meeting and lunch- eon was held March 27 at the Kenesaw Cafe, the hostesses being Mrs. Cora Eis- enhower, past matron; Ellen Meyers and Mrs. Grace Roberts. ‘The Sunshine Commitbee will spon- sor a luncheon and style show at Sears, Roebuck, Bladensburg road northeast, | April 5. The Boosu ters dance April 28. The s%mml rummage sale will be held May 12 and 13. LaFayette Lodge Chapter met March 22, when secretaries and treasurers’ night was celebrated. The distinguished guests were Mrs. Flora Campbell, right worthy grand treasurer of the General Grand Chapter; Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Louise Kreg- | low, associate grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of the District of Co- | lumbia. Secretaries and treasurers of the jurisdiction were special guests. The meeting was followed by a | edy sketch, “The District School.” The Star Point Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Teresa Campbell, 235 Emerson street, April 7. All star points, past and present, are invited. A public card party will be held in the chapter room April 8. The Cathedral Belles of Cathedral Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Edith L. Young, 2243 Wisconsin avenue, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Loretta Johnson assisting. This group will en- tertain the chapter following the meet- 3 il 12. mfwxflvn Horn will be hostess to the Home Board, Thursday evening, at her home, 3818 Livingstone street, assisted by Mrs. Anna H. Davenport. Mrs. Mary Jane Jester, matron of Areme Chapter, announces at its next meeting a covered dish social will be held. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The State councilor, Mrs. S. Belle Gibson, and her officers will go to Capl- tol Heights, Md., April 1;'1 to visit Star Spangled Banner Council. Betsy Ross and Mizpah Councils will hold a combined dance April 5 at Northeast Masonic Temple. Mrs. Leona Burnett, councilor, pre- sided over the meeting of Star Span- gled Banner Council when arrange- ments were completed for their annual visitation April 6. The good of the order and officers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Haller Wednesday evening, and were entertained with a “cootie party.” i The meeting of Anacostia Council was presided over by the councilor, Mrs. Ethel E. Burroughs. Miss Helen Van Wormer was installed as inside sen- tinel. Fidelity Council met Tuesday eve- ning. The assembly was called to or- der by Miss Ardelle Lavender, coun- cilor. It was decided to participate in the Army day parade. ‘The degree team of Golden Rule Council initiated Miss Louise Twombly and Mrs. Ora Mae McMinn. The State councilor, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, jr., past State councilor, paid this council a brief business call. Mrs. Virgie Lyons, councilor, presided. Triumph Council met with Councilor Hilda Peake in the chair. Cootie games were played. A bingo party will be held April 13. At the last meeting of Mayflower Council, Councilor Mildred Stykes pre- sided. The resignation of Annie Drum- mond as vice councilor was_accepted. Past Councilors Mrs. Ethel Miles and Mrs. Mamie Wilner were installed as the 6 and 12 month trustees, respec- tively. Friendship Council convened March 24 with the councilor, Mrs. Maude Frye, presiding. It was the annual visitation, The State councilor and her officers were officially received. Pride of Washington Council con- vened with Charles Luh acting as councilor. Two new applications were received for membership. will give a nove]ty‘K the direction of Mrs. Irma M. Smith, with Mrs. Pauline I. Loveless of Ruth | Chapter assisting for the March meet- ings. The members of the club have been sewing articles for the Red Cross and preparing articles for the “at| home” to be held in the Fall. Cathe- | dral Chapter was in charge, with Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt and Past Grand Matron Katherine Loffler as guests March 29. _The Endowment Committee of Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter met Monday at the home of Mary Kuntzleman, 1603 ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ Association will hold a banquet at the Hamilton Hotel April 8 at 6 p.m. The program prepared for “men's night” has been postponed and will be given April 27, Esther Chapter will have as ests Thursday _evening Associate rand Matron Greenstreet and Associate Grand Patron Riley and the associate matrons and associate patrons. Asso- ciate Matron Mears and Associate Pa- tron Rider will have charge of the en- tertainment. Mrs. Nell D, Ray, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, announces the annual Spring card party at the Willard Hotel the afternoon of Wed- nesday, April 19. The following are in charge of the various subcommittees: Mrs. Streater and Mrs. Meritt, patron- esses; Mrs. Mears, reservations (Emer- son 6480); Mrs. Daniels, prizes; Mrs. Reed, candy, and Mrs. Shafer, tickets. The choir will meet at the home of Past Matron Jones, 3808 Garrison street, April 4. The next meeting of the Home Board will be at the home of Past Matron Ridings, 619 E strect northeast, April 7. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. Entertainment will Thirty-third street, April 19 at 8:30 o'clb\:k.y. % The matron of Temple Chapter, Mil- announces the fon Agell 20 be provided. Conductress Esther Law- renson will hold a card party April 7 | | | Progressive Council convened, with the councilor, Mrs. Anna Anderson, presiding. Several of the State council officers were welcomed by the councilor. | IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. | Red Wing Tribe will hold a bingo and dance at 713 D street tomorrow. After the last meeting of Seneca Tribe supper was served, A class adop- tion will be held April 7. Fred A. Madison, jr., was adopted last Thursday at Logan Tribe. Mineola Tribe held a get-together meeting Friday and launched 2 mem- bership drive. Osage Tribe met March 25, after which a bingo and card party was held. Idaho Tribe met Tuesday and Past Great Sachem Lee B. Emory and George W. Lee were appointed on the Rally Committee. Past Great Sachem J. Edward Baker and Past Great Instructor John W. Tidler were appointed by Powhatan Tribe last Mondzay to serve on the com- mittee for the rally to be held in the near future. | At the meeting of the Board of Great | Chiefs last Sunday afternoon, Great | Sachem Harry J. Thompson, Great | Prophet Jacque Heldenheimer, Great | Sannap Wells and Great Guard of the | Wigwam William Moriarity were ap- pointed a committee to formulate plans for the organization of a Junior Coun- cil of Red Men for boys from the ages of 11 to 17. Idaho Council held a bingo Friday. White Eagle Council held social Wed- nesday. Waneta Council will have their social next Tuesday. Mineola Council held an April Fool's party Saturday. Hiawatha Council will meet April 8. Waneta Council on Tuesday held a candle light tea. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM Justice Lodge will meet April 7 at at 3319 Seventeenth street for the Ways and Means Committee. Clara Scott Sech Wik Dold & eard parig et 60 ‘Woodmen of the World Hall meeting. Mrs, Annie the M Bingo aMter she STAR, Albert was appointed' to find & new meeting place. Dr. Aaron Cohen and Lee Dugan were appointed as a special geounque.m Oommlmfi Mrs. Cleada E. e Was 23 press repre- sentative, Mrs. Ethel Windsor chairman of the Del ent Committee and Mrs. Mary R. Smith chairman of the Audit- ing co{?mn{:edk! will ha dle Loyalty ve a_can light tea April 10 in Northeast Masonic Temple. A birthday meeting will be held April 24. . XNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Spalding Council will meet next Thursday at the club house at 8 p.m. Arrangements have been completed for a celebration of the thirty-fourth anni- versary of the council April 20, followed by semi-final oratorical contests of the Catholic University Conference of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade. ‘The subject of the orations is “The Part of the Catholic Student in Home and Foreign Mission Activity:” C. J. O'Toole is chairman of the Inter-Conference Committee. On April 23 the council will hold its annual communion service at St. Matthews’ Church, which will be followed by breakfast at the Mayfower Hotel. In the afternoon the honors of the third degree will be conferred on a large class. The celebration will close on Monday evening, April 24, with an “Old Time Evening,” at which a number of prominent guests will be present. ‘There will be an entertainment followed by a buffet supper. T. J. Quirk is chair- man of the Committee on Arrangements and will be master of ceremonies during the evening. ‘Thomas J. Trodden, faithful navi- gator of the fourth degree, Washington General Assembly, Knights of Colum- bus, announces the assembly will be present in uniform today at 3:30 p.m. as a guard of honor for Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore at the confirmation services to be held at St. Michael's Church, Silver Spring. The April meeting of the assembly will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. George R. Ellis, faithful patron, has provided a pro- gram of entertainment, including Rev. Paul McNally, professor of astronomy at Georgetown University, and John Bowen of the Washington Catholic Evi- dence Guild. The assembly will hold its annual Easter dance at the Willard Hotel April 17 and will also participate April 23 at the annual communion services at St. Matthews' Church and the breakfast following at the Mayflower Hotel. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual retreat of Court District of Columbia 212 with Right Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, N. C., re- treat master, is now being held at the ‘Washington Retreat House, 4000 Hare- wood road northeast. A large group have been present at the ceremonies, which began Friday evening and will close Monday morning. Today the juniors will attend the services and meet his excellency. Members from neigh- boring courts also will be present. Miss Mary Ahern is chairman of arrange- ments. ‘The business meeting of the court will be held Tuesday evening at the Willard, where the Eastertime card party and dance will be held April 20. The guest speaker for the Converis League meeting April 27 will be Rev. Ignatius Smith. A musical program 1s being arranged. Miss Romona Raley has completed arrangements for the presentation, un- der direction of Arthur White of the religious drama, “On the Third Day,” at Wardman Park Theater, April 3, by the Drama Study League. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz announces tribute will be paid the sub- ordinate lodge for the domain_of the District of Columbia, which by the end of the year has shown the most activity. On April 10 Ci the Lodge will “Great record, Chet— 622 miles an hour in second.” AND UP F. 0. B. DETROIT To travel for more than a mile at a WASHINGTON. s B Bs CAPRIL. 2 1933—PART FOU JR. to members of the in the District of and visiting members who weigh 210 pounds or more. Syracusians Lodge will confer M!Ink (_f knight on & class of candidates Arrangements have been concluded for the banquet which Rathbone- Superior Lodge will tender April 6, at Harvey's, in honor of Grand Chancellor | Alfred M. Schwartz and Supreme Rep- | resentative Edgar C. Snyder. The lodge | tender a reception Knights of Pythias ‘Columbia ODD FELLOWS. visit Phoenix Lodge Benning, D. C, Thursday evening. ‘The grand officers officially visited Lebanon Lodge Friday evening. A meeting of the general relief com- | mittee was held Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. Temple, President Mil- lard F. Zepp presiding. Officers elected | were: ~ President, Millard F. Zepp, re- | elected; vice president, Miss Ellie Allen, of Miriam Rebekah Lodge; secretary- treasurer, Harry L. Andresen, re-elect- ed. The officers and chevaliers of Canton Washington, of the Patriarchs Militant, under command of Capt. Alexander L. Hijortsberg, accompanied by Jeannette Griffith and the officers and members | of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, will go to Bal- | timore tomorrow at 6 p.m. where the degree of chivalry will be conferred un- der the command of the Baltimore cantons, assisted by the Washington | canton and auxiliaries. The degree will be conferred upon many, among whom are five Rebekahs of this jurisdiction: Mrs. Thomas R. Hellmuth, of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Mary P.| Pollock, past president of the Rebekah Assembly: Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Sybil Will, of Martha Washington Re- bekah Lodge; Mrs. Nettie R. Mettler, past president of the Rebekah Assem- bly. Busses will leave the I. O. O. F. ‘Temple. Invitations have been extended to prominent Senators and Representa- tives of Congress who are members of the order to attend the institution of | the new Junior Lodge, National Capital | Juniar Lodge, April 21 in the I. O. O. F. auditorium. REBEEAH LODGES. ‘The class initiation for the meeting of March 23 at Martha Washington Lodge was conducted by a visiting team of Brightwood Lodge. Candidates from three lodges were taken into the order, Miss Suter of Brightwood Lodge, John W. Gulledge of Mount Pleasant Lodge and Miss Theresa, daughter of Grand Master Morris ben of Martha ‘Washington Lodge. At the meeting April 13 there will be a bingo party. At the last meeting of Naomi Lodge Mrs. Rose Norton, Mrs. Mary Conway and Mrs. Nettie Howar received the de- grees. On April 17 the president of the n;e‘embly will pay the lodge her annual visit. ‘There will be a special session of the assembly April 24 in Room NMo. 3, I. O. O. F. Temple, to consider organizing a girls’ club. Esther Lodge met Monday evening, with Mary E. Decker presiding. A bingo party was held at the close of the meet- ing. The members entertained at the ©Odd Fellows’ Home March 22. Fidelity Lodge will meet April 4. Fol- lowing the meeting there wiil be bingo and cards. On April 18 there will be an oyster supper at the home of Helen Mettler, 2941 Mills avenue northeast, from 6 to 8 p.m. ‘The president of the assembly and the find master visited Schuyler Colfax ge. | | | JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. During April the moving picture “Fruits of Praternal Love,” of the or- the | Deputy State Councilor W. will confer the rank of knight April 14. | Liberty | years, william A. Keefe: | members of Washin, ington, N. C. will be shown i the various councils. Potomac-V e TR Perry . H. Hild, the state coun- his staff officers to the council. Liberty Bell Council met, with Coun- cilor L. E. West presiding. The coun- cilor welcomed State Councilor C. H. Hild, Past State Councilor F. C. Mangum, and 13 past councilors of the Bell Council. The annual visitation of the State Council office will be April 15. Anacostia Council met, with Councilor T. P. Redd presiding. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘The of officers in Wash- ington Lodge will be next Wednesday evening. The officers to be inducted by Past Grand Tiler John E. Lynch, past exalted ruler, are: Exalted ruler, Joseph P. Hagerty; esteemed leading knight, Dr. John T. Ready; esteemed loyal knight, | James J. Murray; esteemed lecturing | knight, J. Forrest Reilly; secretary, Wil- | liam S. Shelby; treasurer, Nathan Weill; tiler, Thomas A. Murray; trustee three | delegate to grand lodge, Joseph P. Hagerty, and alternate delegate to grand lodge, Leon- ard M. Gawler. Charles J. Langmead, trustee, pre- sented his resignation, and John C. Wood was elected and installed. Lodges of sorrow were held for Byron Waller- stein, Max Needle, John W. Hurley, Andrew J. Ready and Sol Herzog. Honorary life memberships will be bestowed on the retiring exalted ruler, Leonard M. Gawler, and trustee, Dr.| ‘Thomas E. O'Donnell, next Wednesday. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ‘The board of directors will meet at noon tomorrow. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon and cards. Victory Review will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Liberty Union will meet Tuesday eve- ning. The Westway Club will meet Wednes- day evening. ‘Washington Review will meet Friday evening. ~ All these activities will be conducted in the club rooms, Washington Loan & Trust Building. THE MACCABEES. ‘The National Tent next Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh street, will elect a repre- sentative and alternate to attend the local district convention. A smoker and refreshments will follow. Martha Washington Hive elected to membership Anna_Viola Virelll. The commander, Mrs, Marth¢ P. Purchase, and record keeper, Mrs. Ruth Degen- hardt, were elected delegate and alter- nate for representation to the local dis- trict convention April 27. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Commander C. T. Smith. The degrees were conferred on Mrs, Lucy Hardy, Miss Lula Anderson and Howard Hardy. ‘The next meeting will be April 3, at 808 Eye street. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. At the meeting of Washington Camp last Tuesday evening Clerk Van Roberds was elected delegate and Con- sul Edward A. Hyde alternate to the State Camp of the District of Colum- | bia, which meets here in May when the delegate_and alternate will be elected to the Head Camp of the society in Detroit in June. Arrangements were made for a meeting April 18 in North- east Masonic Temple in honor of those gton Camp who have been in the order 25 years or more. Each will be presented with a suitable token of the occasion. A program has been arranged and admission will be by card. presented C. cilor, and phans’ Hom Georgetown Camp, at its last meet- “Yes—and the car was in perfect condition after all 12 records.” Photograp speed of 6214 miles an hour in second gear—11 miles an hour faster than any other car in it second—and be in perfect condition afterwards, is Terraplane ruggedness. If you want s class has ever run in concrete evidence of to know how much of a 'W. | Garrity, Sam Veterans of Foreign Wars MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday: Council of Adminis- tration, Board Room, District Bullding; Follow-me Auxiliary, ‘Woodman's. , 935 Grant place, 8 p.m. Tuesday: Prederick Dent Grant Post, Soidiers, Sailors and Ma- rines Club; Military order of the Cooties, 935 Grant place, 8 p.m. Wednesday: Overseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corp, National Guard Armory, 8 p.m. Thursday: Herbert L. Edmonds Post, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Friday: Department Hospital Committee, Department head- guu’wrs, 423 Colorado Building, p.m. Department Comdr. Hollingsworth announces the following committee ap- | pointments for the department encamp- ment, June 21, 22 and 23: Chairman, J. E. Fondahl, Police and Fire Post; vice chairman, A. W. Masters, Front | Line Post. Committee: J. F. Beattie, Equality Walter Reed Post; Walker Colston, Front Line Post; Nathan Gol- den, Gen. Edwards Post; Herbert Bor- chardt, Advance Post; J. E. Bennett, Police and Fire Post. the council of administration will be held temorrow in the board room of the District Building. Department Senior Vice Comdr. Her- bert C. Davis has been selected as chairman of the annual buddy poppy campaign. National Capital Post held its semi- monthly meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian Temple with Comdr. Galpin presiding. Two new members were elected to membership. ‘The post elected the following dele- gates to the next department conven- tion: C. L. Burton, J. L. Clerc, W. J Foster, D. J. Leahy, G. V. McAlear, P. J. Schooley, R. C. Muschlitz, M. G. Ice, I E. Ambrose, J. T. Bird, David Blake- man, W. J. Brawley, W. W. Barnett, H. F. Clark, Harry Coope, W. I. Jenkins, Nicolo Morano, C. A. Neff, W. E. Rob- erts, Tony Rosetta, Christian Scheible, James M. Stevens, W. J. Yebens, C. A. Mussellman and Luther Lincoln. The post will also be represented by Comdr. Charles P. Galpin and the following council fhembers; John Allen, H. P. Clements, G. E. Wallace, Emnest Wick- strand and E. J. Sullivan. Federal Post held its monthly meet- ing Monday at the Thomas Circle Club. Junior Vice Comdr. George L. Parker presided, Comdr. Harry L. Burke being ill in Naval Hospital and Senior Vice Comdr. Burden absent. Arnold J. Bul- linger, a Marine still in the service, who served several months with the Corps in Nicaragua; Daniel G. Haltigan, a former member of the Ordinance Corps, who had a year's service in Prance, and Edward L. Walsh, who spent two years in Siberia with Company H, 27th In- fantry, were admitted to membership. Delegates to the department conven- tion were elected as follows James P. B. Lapin, C. J. Lawless, George L. Parker, John G. Strobel, Ed- ward A. J. Swéeny and Percy J. Welsh. The alternates are Thomas L. Clinton, James M. Dean, J. H. Edge, S. G. Quinn, | R. D. Slagel, Louis G. Vogt and George ‘Williams. Department Comdr. Hollingsworth spoke on the economy bill and Chief ing, elected J. A. Trunnel as delegate to State Camp and Past Consul Rhodes as alternate. The camp will entertain its old-time members at the meeting sAtpmt 3 In the Legion Hall, 3204 M reet. A meeting of | of Staff Brode outlined plans for par- g%t&m in the Army day parade At the last regular meeting of Front Line Post R. S. Gailmar and Clifford | W. Morton_were admitted to member- | ship and Joseph J. Tutuska, jr., was | accepted by transfer from Post No. 2524, Culpeper, Va. The post adopted a resolution indorsing the plan of Gen. Pelham D. Glassford in his work forming boys' camps. The post al went on record to the State ment as condemning the action of the preseni chancellor of Germany in his persecution of the Jews. The post elected as delegates to the department _encampment F. Benne- | detto, W. J. Keefe, N. J. Volkman, H. P. | Volkman, Vincent Fuschini, 1. K. In- man, Comrade Shanley, H. A. Church, Dr. H. J. Bryson, A. Seleceman, Floyd Caskey. Prank Topash, L. J. Purcell, B. | Sulls, Boyd Perkins, J. A. Darley, Carl Beuchert, Joseph Lynch and Comrade Kenney. In addition the post will have the following members of the post as representatives at the encampment: J. B. Gardella, W. P. Boehm, E. F. Clark, Dr. A. V. Cercell, P. F. Biggins, Philip Talbott, J. W. Moran, H. J. Hooley, W. H. Colston, A. W. Masters, . Neuner, | H. L. Miller and C. B. Jennings. Post, Comdr. P. F. Biggins announces | the appointment of a Post Resolutions Committee consisting of A. W. Masters, chairman, with H. F. Volkman, Vincent Fuschini, Dr. A. V. Cercell, W. P. Boehms, Philip Talbott, C. B. Jennings, |H. J. Hooley and B. W. Perkins as | members. In the interpost duckpin tournament the team captained.by W. J. Keefe is leading, while the team captained by W. P. Boehm is in second place, with the | team captained by H. F. Volkman run- ning third. A. V. Cercell and E. F. Clark are carrying off all honors in the high doubles class, having recently defeated the strong two-man team of W. P. Boehm and H. J. Hooley. | _Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary, No. | 284, will meet at the Continental Hotel |at 8 pm. April 5. There is to be initiation and the election of a trustee. Front Line Auxiliary met last Monday night at the Hotel Continental. A social was held. On Wednesday night a meet- ing was held at the home of President Carrie Hooley to arrange for the monthly visit to Naval Hospital. On Friday Mrs. Mary B. Guillermain, chairman of the Relief Committee, as~ sisted by several other auxiliary mem- bers, distributed cigarettes and maga- | zines to the patients at Naval Hos- pital. The next meeting of the aux- iliary will be April 10. | National Capital Post Auxiliary met |at Pythian Temple Tuesday evening, with President Morana presiding. Miss Hilda Lawton was elected to honorary membership. President Reiley of -Po- lice and Fire Auxiliary and Mrs. Ade- laide Grant spoke. The Cooties of T. N. T. Pup Tent on March 25 conducted the ceremonies for the newly formed Pup Tent of Wilmington, Del. —_— Use Discovered for “Bagworm.” The bagworm is one of the pests of the countryside. They build little ob- long nests which hang from the tree limbs and at times they burst out in great numbers. In the Southern and tropical regions their nests are much larger than those of this locality, and it is said they are being gathered in quantities in South America and to Japan, where the material is made up into a fabric which is leather- like in its strength. The process is & guarded secret. ESSEX TERRAPLANE BECOMES WORLD- CHAMPION IN 24 HOURS On February 22nd and 23rd, an Essex Terraplane Eight stock-sedan broke 12 official class-records for speed, accel- eration and ruggedness at Daytona Beach under A.A.A. supervision. Beat previous record for 1 mile from flying start by more than 18 miles an hour. « e Beat previous record for 5 miles from flying start by more than 16 miles an hour. * s . Beat previous record for one mile from standing start by more than 12 miles an hour. Beat previous record for one mile from flying start in second gear by mearly I miles an hour. Official examination after all 12 runs showed the car in perfect mechanical condi- tion. These records, added to the Pike’s Peak victory of the Terraplane Six over all other cars in history, gives the Ter- raplanes undisputed first place for performance among all cars in or anywhere near their price-class. at Daytona Beach under A. A. A. supervision. 1] throttle for a mile in second gear. Before you have travelled 500 yards you will know what we mean by rug- gedness. But the Terraplane Eight did not test of ruggedness this is—take your|stop with one record—it broke twelve own car and drive it with wide open|—and was still in perfect condition, HUDSON Essex Terraplane Six Essex Terraplane Eight 423 POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, INC. Super-Six Pacemaker Eights fact of value to you. With all its ability to h shows Stuart Baits (left), Chief Engineer of the Hudson Motor Car Company, designer of the record-breaking Terraplane Eight, congratulating Chet Miller, its driver, on breaking 12 records Each of those 12 records proved a stand up and “take it” and out-perform other cars, priced straight Eight the Terraplane Eight is the lowest= in America. Come in and drive one. ESSEX TERRAP. NEW REDUCED PRICES 8565 sepriceson s *GOF PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. . Connecticut at S Telephon e Adams 6130 Open Evenings and Sunday DISTRIBUTORS OF PACKARD, HUDSON, ESSEX 1218 Conn. Ave. National 7055 1419 McDEVITT MOTOR CO. Columbia 3747 SCHULTZE MOT! Irving Street 1496 H Street N.E. Lincoln 6265 OR CO. Capitol H Hill: Six Eight Hudson Super-Six Hudson Pacemaker Eights 975 BOYER-SHIPLEY SALES, INC. i ights, Md. 0097 Dance to B. A. Rolfe’s Terraplane Orchestra Saturday Night, 10 P.M., Over WRC.