Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 46

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. Meetings This Week. BLUE LODGES. Monday—Dawson, Stansbury, E. A Joppa, F. C. ‘Tuesday — Federal, F. C. Acacia, social; Takoma, M. M.; ‘Gompers. Wednesday—Harmony, social; Harding, F. C.; Chevy Chase, Brightwood. Thursday—New Jerusalem, F. C.. Whiting. Friday—St. John's, social; Hope, socfal: Trinity. Saturday—School tion. of Instruc- ROYAL ARCH. Monday—Mount Vernon, M. E. M.; Anacostia. ‘Tuesday—Mount Horeb, Po- tomac, business; Woodridge, Mark. y—Washington, Metro- politan Police night: Singleton. Friday—Eureka, Capitol, Mount Pleasant, R. A. COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molay, visitation and installation. Wednesday—Washington, itation and installation. Scottish Rite. ‘Tuesday, Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh, twenty-eighth degree. vis- Brightwood Commandery, K. T., Drill Team Association elected the following officers: Samuel B. Reeder, president; Lewis A. Snider, vice president; Albeit H. Coombs, secretary-treasurer; A. A Ludwig. Arthur L. Suter, Fred Kohler, Executive Committee: Joseph C. John- son. captiin. President Reeder an- nounced a reorganization of the asso- ciation and has issued a call for acti\’® and associate members. The recently organized Malta team. under the di- rection of President Reeder. will hold Tehearsals in conjunction with the drill team on the second and fourth Tues-| days. G. Raymond Pruett, high priest of Potomac Chapter, R. A. M., makes the following announcements: On April 24 a rehearsal for officers at 7:30 p.m.; April 25 at the stated convocation, Ex- cellent Companion Orie L. Beardsley, chairman of the Committee of Work and Lectures of the Grand Chapter, will make an addiess on “The Signifi- cance of the Mark Degrec.” All Royal Arch Masons are invited. Refreshments. Washington Chapter, R. A. M., will telebrate Metropolitan Police night April 27 in honor of Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of Metropolitan Police, who is a member of the chapter. A program will be followed by refresh- ments. United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage will be guest speaker. All Royal Arch Masons of the {\ktmgchtau Police Department are nvite Takoma Lodge extends an invitation to all Master Masons to attend its stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 pm., in the lodge rocm. Maple and Carroll atenues, when the Master Mason degree will be conferrsd. with Senior Warden Paul R. Mattix heading the line. A special musical program will be pro- vided by the Masonic Glee Club of the District of Columbia, under the direction of Homer S. Pope. Refreshments will be served. Rush S. Young. high priest of Eureka Chapter, R. A. M.. announces at the convocation April 28 the Mark Master degree will be conferred with Com- panion King, Arthur M. Robinson pre- siding in the East. The Masonic Jewel night served April 10. was ob- The attendance prize for the oldest member was won by Com- | panion T. T. Luckett, having been a member of this chapter since April 1, 1880. The prize to the member having the most Masonic jewels displayed was won by Companion B-njamin F. Lar- combe. He was presented with a past master’'s jewel by Past Grand High Priest Dariel G. Davis. The final num- ber was a movie of Bryd's South Pole expedition. Kallipolis Grotto on Monday evening was addressed by Edward Bwekholder anT;;Rfécrts(ation e e Grotto card and bingo party will be held at Grotto headquarters the eve- ning of May 1. It will be in charge ot the wives of the officers and members, with Mrs. William J. Erskine, wife ot the chief justice of the Grotto. as chair- man. All Grotto members, their fam- ilies and friends are invited. A class of candidates is forming for a | eeremonial in May. At its stated convocation, April 24, Mount Vernon Chapter will confer the Most Excellent Master degree with Companion John D. Walcott in the East as right worshipful master. lowing the degree work. Past Grand High Priest C. C. Coombs, will make 8 short talk explanatory of the degree Refreshments will be served. Harmony Lodge will be entertained by It choir Wednesdas, folloved by a question hox and movies by Past Ma: G. C. Ober, 2d . e Federal Lodge will confer the F. C. degree Tuesday evening. Junior Deacon Carlton will preside in the East and Senjor Steward Hanen will deliver the Le:‘l%ul;iex Past Master Paul F. Ggove il eliver a special addre: #irst degree work. = tste At its meeting last Tuesday night King David Lodge conferred t}{e Mi—i- ter Mason degree. Junior Warden Joseph W. Marshall presided in the east. The Felloweraft Club announced a dinner and social at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow and extended an invi- tation to all members to attend. At the conclave on Monday evening the following officers of Orient Com- mandery, Knights Templar, were in- stalled by the grand commander, L. Whiting Estes: Joseph F. Lyvers, emi- nent commander; Arthur O. Anderson, generalissimo; George R. McHenry. captain general; Rixey F. Gray, senior warden; George T. Brown. junior war- den: Charles F. Loyd. prelate (re- elected): Leonidas B. Dyer, prelate: John D. McDuife, (re-clected): Otto B. Rocpl (re-elected); T. David Gates. standard bearer: James J. Downey, sword- bearer: Delman R. Domdera, warder; Benjamin C. Albright, guard; Jesse T. Stephens, sentinel: Hayes C. Rice, trustee for one year; Guy M. Neely, trustee for three years. Woodridge Chapter, R. A. M., at its st meeting conferred the Past Mas- ter degree. Grand High Priest Wil- kens delivered an address. The Mark Master degree will be conferred Tues- day evening with Companion Young in the east. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. A meeting of Mi fection was held Tuesday evening at the Cathedral of the Rite. Third and E streets northwest, after the closing of which Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh held a special meeting for the conferring of the twenty-first degree, *“Noachite or Prussian Knight.” Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, when the twenty-eighth degree will be conferred. This degree has never before been &rennkd in the Scottish Rite bodies ‘Washington, but it is one of the philosophical of the council degrees. It will be conferred by a group of experienced ritualists. Washington Council, Ladies of the Universal Craftsmen Council of Engi- neers, convened April 3. Worthy Presi- tient Mrs. Caroline E. Pickel, in the east, was assisted by Vice President Mrs. Lena C. Towberman. A card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth S. Bichell, 2306 First street, April 29, at 8:30 pm. . ThayFlenty-Stanley Masanic @b of treasurcr T Fol- | assocate | order | ras Lodge of Per- | Lansburgh’s _held its annual election of officers Wednesday evening as fol- lows: Thomas Mullenberg, president; Samuel Melnicove, vice president; E. B. Perry, secretary; Frank Major, treas- urer. The club will hold a banquet at Schneider's Restaurant, Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. The club will conduct re- liglous services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, April 30 at 3 p.m. EASTERN STAR. Esther Chapter conferred the degrees Thursday evening on several candidates. | Solos were sung by Mrs. Lenor Reed, as- sociate conductress, and Newton Ham- | mer. The Home Board will hold a card | | party at Corby's Bakery the afternoon of May 9. St. John's Lodge Chapter presented an Easter pageant entitled “The Parable of the Ten Virgins” at the meeting | April 17. Those in the cast were W. Marion _Angelo, Theodore C. Lewis, George Mason, Richard E. Titlow, Carl- | ton Fry, Carl Krumke, Hubert Roberts, | Achsa Moore, Florence Reich, Shirley Mason, Patsy Angelo, A. Linda Pollitt, | Mabel Lewis, Nell Boardman, Agnes Groom, Irene Steinbraker, Maude An- gelo, Elaine Reich, Zela Smith, Ethel Schafer, Pauline _Stimson, Eleanor Watson, Katherine Russcll, Mabel Rob- | ertson, Edna Anderson, Iva H. Toone, | Swrah Galbraith, Thelma F. Camp. Ruth Pennington, Hazel Kjaer, Mabel Blankinship, Amelia Galin, William M. Wharton, Thomas F. Davis. The pag- eant was directed by Matron Margaret L. Wood. Special guests were the grand matron, grand patron, Past Grand Matrons Grace Kimmel, Gertrude Milans and Past Grand Patron W. G. | Betts. Easter gifts were presented tc the members of the chapter who had birthdays in April. A meeting of the Ways and Means Committee will be held at 3900 Hunt- ington street April 28. The meeting scheduled for May 1 has been called off | on account of the Grand Chapter ses- sion. |~ The Temple Committee will hold & card party at 1728 N street April 29. The Home Board had charge of the Sewing Club at the Masonic and East- ern Star Home Wednesday afternoon. Mizpah Chapter held a short business | meeting April 18, followed by a talk on “Endowment” by Mrs. Magdeburger. | “The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association will meet April 26 at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Behrend, past patron and past matron, 3418 Thirty- fourth street. A card party will also be held at the above home April 23, given by the Auxiliary Home Board The Home Board will meet at the Hob Nob April 27 at 12 p.m. for Junch. On May 2 the Dramatic Club of the Mu Delta Sigma will have charge of entertainment. There will be two short plays, also solos and music. The grand matron and patron paid Joppa Lodge Chapter an official visit at the last meeting. The degrees were con- ferred. The members are invited to attend divine worship_services in_the Petworth Methodist Church at 7:45 p.m. today, joining both Joppa and Pet- worth Masonic Lodges. Rev. R. L. Wood will deliver the sermon. The Home Board will mcet at the home of Mrs. Irene N. Conway, 4323 Fourth street at 1 p.m. April 26. Areme Chapter, at its next meeting, will have as its guests Associate Grand Matron Mamie Greenstreet and As- sociate Grand Patron Edward Riley a.d associate matrons and associate patrons. The Ways and Means Committee an- nounce the chapter will hold a supper at the Northeast Masonic Temple, May 4. Matron Edna L. Freer of Friendship Chapter. announces the degrees will be conferred on three candidates April 25. On April 27 the chapter will pay a fraternal visit to Harmony Chapter. Members desiring transportation should communicate wth the matron. On May 9. the assocate matrons and patrons will be entertained in honor of As- sociate Grand Matron Mamie L. Green- street and Associate Grand Patron Ed- ward N. Riley. Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet April 25 at Masonic Temple. It will be past matrons and past patrons’ night. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The Star Point Society will meet April 28 at the home of the matron, 5724 Fifth street, with Past Matrons Jane Keeley and Edith Spence assist- ing as hostesses. On April 19 the chap- ter held a “get-together’ party at tue Lotus Restaurant. The Ways and Means Committee ot Brookland ~ Chapter will hold its an- |nual Spring card party and dance April 28 at the Hotel Roosevelt. There will be prizes for every table of cards. Columbia chapter will confer the de- grees April 24. Associate Grand Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet and Associate Grand Patron Edward N. Riley, honor guests, were welcomed April 10. The associate grand matron spoke on “In as Much As Ye Did It Unto the Least of These. Ye Did it Unto Me.” The meeting was followed by a tacky party. Prizes for the most grotesque make-ups | were awarded by Past Grand Matron Edith A. Williams, to Mrs. Dorothy I. Puryear, associate matron of Lebanon Chapter, and William E. A. Martin, as- sociate patron of Hope Chapter. ‘The heme board met at the home of Mrs. Ellen M. G. Gordon, Chevy Chase, April 17, with Mrs. E. Gertrude Smit] and Mrs. Rose Hiddie assisting host- | Acacia Chapter entertained last Tues- | cay evening the conductresses and as- | sociate conductresses of various chap- |ters with Grand Conductress Helen | Brashears and Associate Grand Con- ductress Louise Kreglow as honor guests. presént. A skit was presented by Acacia’s Dramatic Club, “Ways and Means.” | Dancing and refreshments concluded the evening. . The chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star home today at 3 pm. Rev. Mr. Ridgley of Calvary M. E, Church will deliver the sermon. All”"those de- siring transportation, communicate with the matron, Acams 7981, or the patron, Georgia 8280. The Home Board of Harmony Chap- ter will have a roast beef dinner at 4209 inth street, April 26, between 5 and 7 pm. Mfs. Ruth 8. Buckner, matron of Ta- koma Chapter, announces the next meeting will be held Apgil 28. The de- grees will be conferred. The grand matron, grand patron and pmn%m;f Ta Payeite Lod:!LC;lm spec el - | ter at its last meeting. On April 19 tge | Past Matrons’ and Past Patrons’ Asso- | ciation held a card party at 3009 Four- | teenth street. | Conductress and associate conductress night will be observed April 26. The conductresses and associate conduc- tresses of the jurisdiction will be special guests, On May 2.the Temple Commit- tee will sponsor “An Evening in a Broad- casting Studio” in the parish hall of the Church of the Incarnation. On May 8 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Berkley will open their home at 311 Longfellow street for a card party for the Ways and Means Committee. A card party will be held April 27, at 8 pm., at 216 Sixteenth - street southeast by Fidelity Chapter. ‘The past matrons and patrons’ night will be observed May 18. On June 1 will be the celebration of Fidelity's birthday anniversary. | Lebanon Chapter will confer the de- | grees Tuesday evening. A short mu- sical program will follow. The grand | matron and grand patron will be the guests of honor. Good Will Chapter at its last was entertained with piano L& Past Grand Patron Brashears was also|, o 'D. C., APRIL 2 tons by Miss Helen Nussbaum of]new Roosevel hool. ¢ oy, s ne um o] new t High School. Presiden Gavel 3 Mrs. Harriet McGraw entertaind the Star Point Society at her home Friday e e ext, meeting of pter next mee of the cha il be Friday qvenm':‘ > Bethlehem' Chapter will celebrate endowment and members’ night Tues- day. Mrs. Elvira Mads r, general | chairman of Endowment, will address the chapter. The Entiowment Committee will hold & rummage sale Tuesday and Wednes- day at Twenty-first and K streets. ‘The Home Board will meet April 27, with Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Hazel Thompson and Mrs. Louise W. Chase }llzos;gues, Luncheon will be served at Harmony Chapter will meet April 27. It will be known as Friendsinp and endowment night. Priendship Chapter will attend in a body. Members of Harmony Chapter are requested to at- tend the services in a body at Pet- worth Methodist Church today at 8 pm. ‘The Home Board will hold a dinner gt Joppa Lodge Hall April 26, 5 to pm. ‘The drilling unit of the Star Builders will hold rehearsals in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple April 26 and 28 at 7:30 p.m. ‘The choral unit of the Star Builders will hold the next rehearsal in the Parish hall of Epiphany Church, April 25th at 7:30 pm. This will be-the last rehearsal before the initial appearance, :! the May session of the Grand Chap- er. Hope Chapter will meet April 26, in the Masonic Temple. Annie L. Fish, worthy matron, announces the evening will be devoted to the assoclate matrons and patrons, Assoclate Grand Matron Mamie Greenstreet and Associate Grand Patron Edward N. Riley, will be the honored guests. Past Grand Matron Hollander and other grand officers are cxpected to attend. A special invita- tion is extended to all associate matron: and patrons of the jurisdiction. A pro- gram has been arranged, to be followed by dancing and refreshments. The Floral Circle meets tomorrow evening at the home of Laura Pain Diggs, 800 Ingraham street. Brightwood Chapter, at its last meet- ing, conferred the degrees. It also was pantry night. The guests of honor were the grand matron, grand patron, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora E. Campbell, Past Grand Matron Grace Kimmel, President of General Home Board Mrs. Mae E. Wise, Chairman of Campbell Sewing Club Mrs. E. Smith. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- ciation met April 17 at the home of Junior Past Matron Ethel F. Nagle, Bridge was played, prizes awarded to Past Matron Coakley and Past Patron Schickler. The 1933 Officers’ Club met at the home of Donna Hayes. On Saturday the Auxiliary Home Board met at the home of Ann Shickler. ‘The next meeting will be April 27. After the meeting the Ways and Means | will give a dance. Cathedral Chapter will meet Wednes- day evening following a dinner in the banquet hall of the Scottish Rite Cathe- dral from 5:30 to 7 o'clock by the En- dowment Committee. An entertain- ment will be presented by Job's Daughters. The Cathedral Belles en- tertained following the last meeting, with a play written and directed by Past President Margaret Horn. The matron announces that the de- grees will be conferred on three can- didates at the meeting of Naomi Chap- ter Wednesday evening. Past Patron Charles 8. Wackerman of Bridgeport, Conn., a brother of the worthy patron of Naomi Chapter, will conduct the ini- tiatory work. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. Blanch Carnahan, past ma- tron of Loyalty Chapter, and Mrs. Rose Hartung. past matron of Areme Chap- ter. ‘The Chapter Committee will hold a tacky party at the home of Mrs. How ard E. Wackerman, 220 West Madison avenue, Riverdale, Md., April 28. Donations of gold and silver will be ! deposited in a crucible at the meeting Wednesday evening. ‘The Endowment Committee of Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter will meet April 24 at the home of Miss Mildred | Sumner, 3234 Thirteenth street. . The men of the chapter, taking parts in the “men’s night” entertainment are requested to meet at the home of Mende! Behrend, 3418 Thirty-fourth street, tomorrow evening. On Thursday the chapter will hold a stated meeting. At the conclusion of the business “men’s night” entertain- ment will be offered. Martha Chapter will have a roast beef dinner April 27 at Almas Temple, 1315 K street. Dinner 5 to 7 and luncheon 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation of Joppa Lodge Chapter held its Spring meeting April 12 at the home of Charles L. Gable, with 3 Greenstreet, Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Blood, Mr. Ludwig and Dr. Trivett as- sisting. The plans for this association to conduct the initiation June completed. Bethany Chapter conferred degrees on James Matthews April 21. Mrs. Matthews presented him with an O. E. §. emblem. Mrs. Ethel Morris, associate matron and chairman of the Home Board, will meet her committee at the Kenesaw Apartments tomorrow at noon. She will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mrs. Mabel Test, Mrs. Anna White and Mrs. Carrie ‘Whyte. ‘The “Boosters” will sponsor a dance at the Kenesaw Apartments April 28 at 8:30 pm. The annual rummage sale will be held May 12 and 13. The 1929 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation will hold a banquet at the Hamilton Hotel April 29 at 6:30 p.m. The grand matron and grand patron will be the guests of honor. There will be entertainment, dancing and cards. Electa Chapter was entertained at its t with & religious play by the young people of the Anacostia M. E. Church. The members of Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. M., will be special guests next ‘Tuesday. ‘The Endowment Committee was en- tertained at its last meeting by Mrs. Janie Snyder and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. They will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Orrie Hanes ‘Wednesday, by the honorary members of the committee—Mrs. Flora Campbell, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Minnie Arnold and Mrs. Elsie Robinson. Unity Chapter was entertained April 14 with a sketch, “The Beggerman.” ‘Those in the cast ,were Arthur E. Knowles, Mrs. Laura Willeke, Miss ‘Thelma Rice, Mrs. Stella M. Arsenau, Mrs. Ids Johnson. e sang, assisted by Mrs. Pear] Johnson at the gll:z; also selections by the Unity ‘The, Unity Players were entertained April 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clary. The Unity Bridge Club will meet April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frances 1. Dohson, 1900 Lamont street. She will be assisted by Miss Ruth L. Piatt. Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Mamie Greenstreet, Associate Grand Patron Edward Riley and the associate matrons and patrons of this jurisdiction ‘will be special gu were | 1 Mrs ’ 7 elt, who is & in Hyde Park, Grand Sire Willlam F. Fort Scott, Kan., will make an address. Past Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford will introduce Past Grand Sire M. M. Logan, Senator from Kentucky, who in turn will introduce President Roose- velt, provided he is able to be present. Past Grand Master Thomas C. Met- tler, president of the Past Grand Mas- ters’ Assoclation, has requested all past nd masters to attend in a body, formal dress and wearing their past grand master’s jewel. Grand Master Morris L. Dreeben, ac- companied by his official staff, visited Gqlden Rule Lodge Tuesday evenimg. ‘The Misses Harding rendered duets. ‘The grand master and his officers ac- companied the president of the Rebekah Assembly and her officers on the occa- sion of her official visit to Naomi Re- bekah Lodge. The grand master was! presented with a gift from the lodge. ‘The last visitation of the year will be to Friendship Lodge, May 3. Rebekah Lodges. Schuyler Colfax e will meet in Kidder Hall April 25, when the degrees will -be_conferred on three candidates from Dorcas Lodge. There will also be a shower for the I. O. O. F. Home. The lodge will have charge of divine services at the home May 7. Brightwood Lodgé will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 25. There will be a dance following the meeting. At the last meeting of Martha Wash- ington Lodge, application of Mrs. Ellen T. Dorsey was received. President of the Assembly Mrs. Amie V. Gloss- brenner was a distinguished guest. The next meeting will be April 27. At the last meeting of Naomi Lodge, three candidates were initiated: Miss Evelyn Fones, Miss Grace Priece and Miss May Friece. On April 17, the president of the Rebekah Assembly paid Naomi Lodge her annual visitation, ac- companied by the grand lodge officers, Canton Washington, No. 1, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. At the close of the meecting, the lodge was entertained by Master Merrill Halt in several songs and dance numbers, and a reading by Mrs. Marie_J. Anderson. Fidelity Lodge met April 18. Amie Glossbrenner, president of the assembly; Marian Gelman, vice president; Cort Kincer, conductor; Margaret Rule, chap- lain; Grace Thomasson, inside guard- ian; Past Presidents Griffith, Pollock and Mettler, and Past Grand Master Thomas Mettler were guests. A sur- prise party was tendered the noble grand at the close of the meeting. Ruth Lodge will have charge of divine services at the Odd Fellows' Home today, 4 p.m. The Ways and Means Committee will | meet at the home of Mrs. Hellmuth, 108 Varnum street, May 10, at 8 p.m. DAUGHTERS Ol'.‘ AMERICA. Golden Rule Council celebrated its eighteenth anniversary April 14 with a banquet and a play with the following in the cast: Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Miss Mildred Nokes, Mrs. Evelyn Rit- ter, Miss Harryette Meyer and Miss Mildred Taylor. State Councilor Mrs. S. Relle Gibson, her officers and 10 charter members, were special guests. The officers were received by Mrs. Vir. gie Lyons, councilor. The application of Evelyn V. Kerns was received for membership. A sketch was presented by Past Councilors Mrs. Mary E. Bauer and Mrs. Eula Barnett of Mizpah Coun- cil; soprano solo, Miss Helen Young, ac- companied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Helen Young; duets, Mrs. Helen Young and Miss Helen Young with; ukulele accompaniment, and musical selections by the Golden Rule Council's Kitchen Band under direction of Asso- ciate Junior Past Councilor Willilam L. Sudwarth as the leader. The band was accompanied at the piane by Miss Harryette Meyer. Independent Council convened. with Mrs. Sylvester in the chair. O. Bohrer gave the first reading of the by4aws. A surprise birthday party was tendered C. O. Bohrer; also a shower to the past councilor, Mrs. Helen Kayes. Among the guests were Mrs. Ella Stone, State vice councilor; Mrs. Deborah Streitberger. State conductor; Mrs. Rose Wells, State warden; Mrs. Ricketts, State treasurer: Mrs. M. Smith of the Benevolence Committee and others from the State body. At the last meeting of Esther Coun- cil one application was received for the deputies’ class initiation, and the time has been extended until May 11. On May 10 the council will observe its twenty-third birthday anniversary, when the officers and members of Reno Council, Junior Order United American { Mechanics, will be guests. Pidelity Council convened, with the councilor, Miss Ardelle Lavender, pre- siding. Miss Anna Redding and Mrs. Mary Redding were elected to member- ship. The bingo game has heen post- poned to April 25 at 808 Eye street. Virginia Dare Council installed Mrs. Lucy Hardy as recording secretary,.due to the resignation of Mrs. Alverta Steele. At close of meeting the coun- cil attended the visitation of Loyalty. The meeting of Anacostia Council was_conducted by Councilor Mrs. Ethel E. Burroughs. The councilor and the secretary, Mrs. Mary P. James, e of the Spring class initiation by the deputies of the District of Columbia May 11. card party and heart social May 17. ‘The members are requested to take part in the Flag day exercises at the Capitol June 14. ¥ At the last regular meeting of Star Spangled Banner Coungil, Councilor Mrs. Leona Burnette presided. Mrs. Lillie Butler was installed as treasurer, due to the resignation of Miss Ruth Tayjor. The color bearers will assist in the ‘pageant at the Capitol June 14. The meeting of Barbara Frietchie Council was called to order by the councilor, Lucille Lanier. Alice Soper was appointed captain of the drill team. Friendship Council convened, with the vice councilor, Mrs. C. Folks, act- ing as councilor. Deputy Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Annie Sullivan gave re- ports. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council will meet in the club house April 27, when plans will be made for the celebration June 5 of the thirty- fifth anniversary of the order. Lecturer Charles D. Boone announces refresh- ments will be served following the meeting. The council will join in a body with the other councils at the annual memorial mass to be celebrated at St. Matthew’s Church today at 8 a.m. Breakfast ~follows at the Mayflower Hotel. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of Loyalty Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Cath- erine Miller. There was a candle light tea service. Phe next meeting, April 24, will celebrate the 7th birthday anniversary. All s of the Dis- trict of vited. The meeting is Masonic Temple. ‘The last meeting of Htme ‘Was to order by Oomu = mmlv. ki gemgats for s play were made for May 13, at Noftheast Masonic Temple. The next meeting will be April 25, in the Masonic Tem- ple, Fourteenth and U streets south- east. Jr. 0. U. A M. ests at the meeting April 28. il Wi pter had as its members ashington Centennial Cha) guests of honor April 21, of Bt. John'’s Lodge Chaj P 3 Means Committee will Cafeteria . April 28. There will be a business meeting of Temple Chapter Monday evening. En- tertainment will be furnished. The Auxiliary Home Board will mTt April 27 at Epstein’s. ODD FELLOWS. The 114th anniversary of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd will be Relebrated meet at Huyett's to Ip J. Ross Council.. silent prayer in Malcolm Reintzel, State Council press representative. ?;hz"l oo;m,c‘:: 'Im:lthmtd a bingo party Apri , at reet. %n&'-u. Council, was called to or- der by the councilor, T. P. Redd. W. F. Ryan was received into membersh! The two membership teams, leadership of Capt. ning to Fellows AUeRing &k 0o didates fow the Mrs. Daisy Bell announced & | THE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPENDING WISELY. . Many families are faced just n&w with the problem of how to spend their fewer dollars to the best advantage, and just where t0 cut down on their living éxpenses. In the technology di- vision of the Public Library are books, pamphlets and magazine articles that give suggestions and plans for eco- nomical living. The following list is & selection of the material available: Family Financing. Balancing the Budget, by C. J. Freu§d. American Home, 8: 232, Octc- ber, 1932. The explanation of a bud- Eet system that is easily worked and as been thoroughly tested. Budgeting for Pleasure and Prosperity, by L. W. Ware. American Home, 126, November, 1930. “Forethought in spending makes for a well ordered household.” Changing from Two Incomes to One, by H. F. Bigelow. Journal of Home Economics, 24: 697-699, August, 1932. Some ways to save in cases where a wife is discharged because her huskand is “gainfully employed.” | Determination of Standardsy for the i Establishment of Hmlsehula Budgets for the Expenditure of Money, Time and Energy. Journal of Home Eco- nomics, 24: 1047-1052, December, 1932; 25: 9-12, January, 1933; 25: 109-114, February, 1933. An interesting paper on the subject of budgets as prepared by & committee of the American Home Economics As- sociation, and presented at the Fifth International Management Congress, | Amisterdam, in July, 1932. ! Economics of the Family, by C Taber and K. A. Wardall RY.T 112e. | A book devoted to family financing with a section on budgets. Though not up-to-date it is still practical. Pacing Pacts in Spending. by E. Guil- ford. Journal of Home Economics, 22:6-8, January, 1930: Planned spending and not arbitrary apportionment of the family income will result in more complete and better living. Fifty Family Budgets, compiled by Alice Bradley. 1928. Real budgets for families of many types in different parts of the coun with an explanation of their individual cases and problems. General Business Science, by Jones and J. L. Holtsclaw. 1II, 1931. HK.3J73. This third part of a three-volume work includes budget making and the keeping of non-technical financial rec- ords for the individual, the family, the farmer and the small business owner. Household Efficiency Book, by Mrs. E. A. Steinbrecher.” 1927. RY.St34h. How one housewife helped solve her | problems in economy by keeping a w. 1923. T L Part | special kind of “memo book.” | Money Management for Households. by | the Household Finance Corporation. 1931 Making a budget, and suggestive budgets for family incomes from $100 to $300 per month. { Planning and Recording Family Ex- penditures, by C. . Woodhouse. Farmers' Bulletin, 1553:1-22, 1927. In this bulletin are forms to use in making a plan for expenditures, and for recording actual expenditures. Spending the Family Income, by 8. A. Donham. 1933. RY.D716s. Just published is this revision of her earlier book of the same title, written for those wishing information on spend- ing their incomes systematically. Successful Family Life on the Moderate Income, by Mrs. M. W. Abel. 1927. RY.Abl4s. Many suggestions for securing the greatest amount of happiness and pleasure from one's salary. There is included a chapter on the family budget. Where Does Our Money Go?, by Ex- (mslon Service, College of Agricul- tufe, University of Wisconsin. 1930. As one of a series of radio talks on the family income, this pamphlet deals with the subject of adjusting family expenses. i General Household Economies. The Care and Repair of the Home. by V. B. Phelan. 1931. RYR.P5lca. Many times, with the information available in this book, measures may be taken to avoid needless waste and drastic repairing to the home. Cheating the Junk-Pile, by E. R. Peyser. 1930. RY.P468. A book that emphasizes how careful selection and proper treatment ‘“‘make of every purchase a paying investment” and “cheat the Croesus-like junk man out of his expected heritage.” Cleaning and Renovating at Home, by E. G. Osman. 1819. RQQ.Os55. A handy little book with a great deal of information on removing spots and stains from all kinds of materials. | There are. chapters. too, on cleaning ggd;enowtmg carpets, furs and leather Furnfyre; its Selection and Use, by United States National Committee on Wood Utilization. 1931. TLS.- Un3st. Excellent , information on the ma- terials andl construction of furniture, both wood and upholstered. Included also are examples of home furnisl budgets, and advice on the care ant repair of furniture The Handy Man's Handbook, by C. T. Schaefer. 1931. TK.Schl2. Particularly useful for the man with his own workshop whose hobby is woodworking and home maintenance. How to Make Draperies, by M. B. Picken. 1929. TLT.P58. ‘Tells not only how to make many types of window draperies, but also how to cover an armchair, and secure variety in bed coverings and dressing tables. Good information for those who wish to freshen up soiled and faded furnishings themselves with little expense. A New Touch on the Old Furniture, by V. M. Kellar. University of Mary- lu;\; Extension Service Bulletin 49, 1929. A practical bulletin on simple furni- ture refinishing that includes a list of the tools needed. Leaflet 76, 1931. ‘The use of slip covers, selection of the material and their constructi given in concise form with several good illustrations. Spon’s Household Repairs, RAR.Sp6. “Being an illustrated guide for the | house owner to enable him to carry out his own repairs at a great saving in cost and inconvenience.” Things to Make in Your Home Work- shop, cdited by Arthur Wakeling. 1930. THY.WI3t. Instructions for making a great many useful articles for the home, as weil | as toys and models. which, can prove a profitable pastime for thel men of the y. | Economies in Food and Clothing. Adequate Diets for Families with Limited Incomes, by H. K. Stiebeling and Mirfam Birdseye. United States Department of Agriculture, Misc. | Publication 113. 1931. | Information on the nutritive value of | foods, including tables giving suggested low-cost weekly food supply for indi- viduals and families. Clothing Simplicity-Economy for the High School Girl, by L. I. Baldt and | H. D. Harkness. 1931. TTC.B197c. It is the purpose of the authors to give the high school girl an apprecia- tion of the “harmony and beauty in | simplicity of line, form and color in clothing, and economy in the selection | and purchase of fabrics, ready-to-wear garments and accessories. Clothes Economy for Well Dressed |~ Women, by Margery Wells. 1927 TTC.W462c. General principles in the selection of clothes that will help individual | women to look their best on a depleted clothing allowance. Clothing Selection and Purchase, by L. C. W. Baker. 1931. TTC.BI17. ‘Written as a text for college girls in Home Economics, but its advice and in- ro;m-tlon might well be utilized by others. | Feeding the Fam| | " 1929. RU.Ey4. ‘Though written by an English woman | for English housewives, their problems | have enough similarity to make the book both useful and interesting. Peeding the Family, by Mrs. M. D. Rose. 1929. RU.R72f. | An excellent help in planning well |balanced and inexpensive meals. At | the end of the book are tables for | quick estimation of food values. | How to Know Textiles, by C. P. Small. |7 3932 TM.Smi5ha. | A knowledge of materials is an aid in judging values, and this book the author hopes will be of value not only to students in schools, but to women in | homes and others whose business it is | to know textiles. | Problems in Food and the Pamily, by G. G. Reeves and others. 1931 RY.R26. A girl can be useful these days in | the family life of her home and though | this book is really designed for school | work it has suggestions on how to | adapt and practice at home the activi- ties learned in school. Stretching the Dollar, by the Household Finance Corporation, v. 1, No. 2. 1932. | Suggestions on how to have health- | giving appetizing meals and yet keep | the food bills low. \ | Sewing Efficiency, by Greist Manufac- turing Co. 1927. TTC.G864s. Instructions in using the various at- | tachments on a sewing machine, so | that sewing can be made less arduous | and tedious. | Successful Home Cleaning and Pressing, by R. E. Hooper. 1926. RQQ.H767s. What can be accomplished in the home in the way of cleaning and press- ing the family clothes. 1928. uty State Councilor Martin installed the trustee, H. I. Beall, for the term of nine months. Motion picture, “Fruits of Fra- ternal Love,” was shown. At the meet- ing April 24, the feature will be the choosing of members for the member- ship drive, to increase the membersmg of this council during the next ‘months. At the last meeting Edward J. Ross Council was called to order by Coun- cilor W, L. Miller. F. W. elected to membership and A. G. Mor- gan was reinstated. Reno Council will meet April 24. Benning Council met, with Councilor gh‘lhl‘.clerryvmfllnl After a short ess session the council attended the motion picture “Fruits of Fraternal Love” at Fourteenth and U streets southeast. The next meeting will be tomorrow evening. ‘Washington Council will meet at 713 D street. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Columbia Lodge has elected the fol- lowing officers: Dictator, John Lowe; vice dictator, Isador Lavine; prelate, Dr. John F. Donoghue; delegate to national convention, James A. | Foresters of the District of Columbia, | assembled at the Northeast Temple the | same evening. | _ The following program was rendered. Flag salute, inspection of three troops of Washington Camp and Washington Centennial Camp by Gen. Clauser, as. sisted by Maj. Roy Heft, adjutant; presentation of emblems to the “25- year” members, song and dance by Miss Mason, accompanied by Mrs. L. D. Mason; whistling solo by Mr. Lerch, accompanied by Mrs. Mason. ‘The followng “25-year” members re- ceived recognition: George L. Palmer, past consul; Dr. T. Mahoney, S. R. Gates, Thomas E. Holmes, Ralph D. Coyner, John H. Schaffhauser, Cyrus Morris, James H. Jeffries, James P. Cochran, Robert W. Callahan, Francis D. Carrington, Thomas J. Halleran, ‘Don C. Johnson, William S. Wheatley, Charles N. May. Franklin Welch, Sam- uel H. Beck, F. Breininger, Maynard P. Twitchell, Walter A. Barnes, Van W. Roberds, Robert F. King and George G. Behrens. DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE. A meeting of Samla Temple was held Wednesday night. An entertainment An | was given and refreshments served. A 3 o) Columbis and Virginia in- T Norieast card party and dance will be given at 2400 Sixteenth street tomorrow night. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘The lodge will hold an oyster roast D | Tyesday, followed by dancing. Friends There will also be dancing. ) ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. State Camp met at Thomas Circle Club on Wednesday, with State Oracle tley presiding. The ‘Washington Camp of honor at its meeting “Tuesday eve: in Northeast Masonic Temple camp who had those members of t,he5 ) hee years or more. been in the society 2: The meeting was presided over by Van | ¢ne construction of locomotives which commending you for the exceptional | W. Roberds, clerk of Washington Camp. The principal address was given by Dr. 8. C. A. Rubey, State deputy, of New- ark, N. J. Brig. Gen. H. Clauser, of .the Eastern of the Modern mummn EE% ‘Woodmen, was slso and the families are invited to attend the roast. ‘The lodge has designated May 24 as “Old Timers Night,” on which oc- casion all members of the lodge who have been on the rolls for 25 years or f;:" will be the special guests of the ge. Pollowing the lodge session next Wednesday an athletic night will be in order. Amateur %uuu will be the main feature. It is for members More Speed on the Rails. ‘The British railroads have some trains which are operated on speedy < | schedules, one or two of which claim the world record, but they are pre- paring for greater accomplishments by will be faster than anything else on the tracks. As these machines are being assembled the workmen appear in comparison. A :Wmmwuw [ X - o~ ily, by Mvs. M. L. Eyles. | Community Under the auspices of the speakers’ unit, Prof. W. Hayes Ye-iler, [professor of oratory at George Washington Uni- {munity Chest speakers, starting Tues- Iily night at the Y. W. C. A, Seven- teenth and K streets. There will be eight lessons, the class meeting Tues- day and Thursday nights. Prof. Yeager is volunteering his services and a num- ber of speakers have enrolled for the class. Council of Social Agencies. A number of volunteer workérs have been placed with the Community Chest agencies as a result of the work of Miss | virginia Christie, volunteer secretary of | the Council of Social Agencies’ Bureau for Volunteer Workers at 223 Invest- ment Building. ‘The Child Welfare Committee, Miss Fay Bentley, chairman. will meet -to- morrow:; the Family Welfare Comm! tee, Rev. J. F. Haas, chairman, will meet Thursday, and there will be a meeting of the board of directors | Thursday. | Associated Charities. The Executive Committee of the As- soclated Charities held a special meet- ing last week to urge the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners o Slip Covers, by B. M. Viemont. United | take command of the present emergent | States Department of Agriculture, |relief situation and to devise ways and | means by which all those in need wil be assured at least food and shelter. The committee pledged the support of its membership for such an adequate emergency relief program as the Com- missioners might devise. The petition was signed by Coleman Jennings, president of the Associated Charities; | Dr. Prederic W. Perkins, chairman o1 |the board of managers; Dwight Clark, iClarence Phelps, Franklin H. Elbs, Charles C. Glover, jr. and Arthur Hel- len. Florence Crittenton Home. A total of 43 girls and 36 babies were iven cere in the Florence Crittenton ! Home during March, according to a re- gort by Miss Jean Cole, superinten- ent. ‘Through the efforts of Loyalty Circle, the Florence Crittenton Home Hospital has been presented with a sun lamp, the gift of Capt. F. X. A. Eble. Friendship House. [ d by the Priendship House Clug:. a children's program will be given Saturday at 2:30 o’'clock at Pierce Hall, All Souls’ Unitarian Churcen, Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- west. Three one-act plays will be pre- sented. Girl Scouts of Friendship House en- tertained their parents last night =t D. C. Nav In the face of many rumors as to what expenditures of the Navy are to be cut members of the United States Naval Reserve are wondering whether or not they will have their annual cruises this year. Although tentative preparations are being made for the | two weeks training period for each flcet division, and the officers and men are hoping that the Government will not find it necessary to pass through an- other year without the sea training of two weeks. The law requires that mem- bers of the fleet Reserve must take two weeks of training each year, but the Government made it impossible for them to carry out the schedule last year, owing to the fact that the Navy De- | partment cut out the cruises as a mat- ter of economy. Should the funds not be provided the local Reservists will have to confine their training afloat this year to week end cruises aboard the small launch which has been placed at their disposal, but this will only accommodate a few men each week. Further, no method is pro- vided for training in the emergency drills which would be given aboard a tunity for target practice. This is one of the important features of the train- ing for the Reservists and should the cruises be abandoned this vear it will be two seasons during which they have not been able to fire the big guns at sea. Their only gun training has been that in the armory. ‘The cruise dates have been tentatively set and it has been planned for them to take the cruises aboard the Destroyer Hamilton. However, if Congress does not provide money for the pay of officers and men they cannot be taken aboard a cruise. The heaviest expense is that of the pay for the officers and men. In the event that the general cruises are called off, it is probable that the de- partment will do all possible to provide billets on various ships for officers and men who desire to take cruises without pay and at the same time pay their own expenses to and from the ports at which the ships embark and debark them. Letters of commendation have been sent by Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, U. S. Navy, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department, to four members of the volunteer com- munication Reserve for the efficient manner in which they performed duty and maintained radio communications during the recent earthquake in Cali- fornia. Lieut. J. E. Waters, commanding sec- tion two. volunteer communication Re- serve, Eleventh Naval District, with headquarters at San Diego, Calif., has been commended for his activities dur- ing the earthquake emergency period, March 10 to 18, in co-ordinating the communication facilities of various sta- tions located in the earthquake zone and for “excellent judgment, initiative and continued personal performance of vol- untary and hazardous duty, which pro- vided the various relief agencies in and mended for his service, in his regular civilian duties, in sending messages and voluntarily turning over his entire home and equipment to headquqarters personnel. His station ‘W6BVD was the first station in Long Beach contacted by Section Two control station and handled almost one-third of the total traffic handled by the vol- unteer communication Reserve network during the period of emergency. Alphonse Martin, jr., radioman, sec- ond class, “disregarding personal safety, manned his station W6BYF located in the American Legion Building in Long Beach, before that structure had stop- ped rocking from the first and major quake and made contact with the out- side world from the time of the first earthquake shock March 10 until se- cured March 18. During that period Martin voluntarily subsisted two men from headquarters of Section Two and one naval radio operator and with the assistance of these men cleared over two-thirds of the total traffic handled by the volunteer communication network out of Long Beach.” Rees R. Ridgeley, radioman, second class, is commended for his service in assisting dead of more than 300 messagss during the em¢ cy WM‘ ‘ggmm&en of commendation to the four men setate: “The Bureau takes greaf, ' pleasure in sel rendered on this occasion, which was in accordance with the highest traditions of the naval service.” and | the dri ?uum»unmm local fleet versity, will conduct a class for Com- | destroyer and there will be no oppor- | e,momwnst.. Chest News | the settlement, 326 Virginia avenue | southeast, with a play and a dance re- cital by Miss Bergling's class. Members of the Men's Club_enter- |tained the Mothers’ Club at Friena- | ship House last night. Raymond Otter- |back gave a program of magic ana | music, Neighborhood House. | Btudents of the Washinaton Coliege of Music gave a program at Neighbor- hood House yesterday. Mrs. Failuy Ani- stutz Roberts and William Hoiden, pianists, and Miss Helen Ogle, violinis. ‘took part. All clubs of Neighborhood House ar~ preparing for the annual Spring Fe: tival, to be hold the first week in May Christ Child Society. | The annual meeting of the Chris Child Society will be held Tuesas evening at the Mayflower Hotel. Arc: bishop Michael J. Curley will be gue of honor. The principal address will © made by Joseph P. Tumuity. | | Social Hygiene Society. | The Social Hygiene Society has se to business executives of the District larger industries, a summary of inau- trial hazards in the social hygiene ficlc ‘This article, “An Overlooked Healt. Menace,” was prepared by Ray H. E ett, executive secretary of the society under the supervision of several of th |nation’s best known health authorities with Dr. Haven Emerson of Columbi: University, as chairman. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Vesper service today will be under ti. direction of Mrs. Louise Lowery who will bring a group from the Christia | Endeavor of People’s Congregationa. Church. The Avalon Players, under the dired- tion of Bernard Pr. are rehearsing for a play, the first weck in May. Spring activities in the industrial ana business section include the Tues- day evening social dancing class and the Thursday' evening tap dancing class. Southwest Community House. Boy Scouts of Southwest Community House held an Easter week hike under the leadership of Scoutmaster Rudolph Renefrew. | Dr. G. L. Johnson lectured before the Mothers' Club on “Personal Hygiene and Home Cleanliness.” | Travelers Aid Society. ‘The Travelers Aid Society is plan- ning a housewarming for board mem- bers and fricnds in the new quarters of the society. 1018 Vermont avenu The date will be announced later. al Reserve duty for an indefinite period for as- signment with the local Reserve aviation division, with headquarters at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia Joseph Shears, officers’ steward, first class, and James F. Greer, chief boat- swaln's mate, have been ordered placed on the retired list. it was announced at the Reserve headquarters here. It was announced that Thomas T. Brown has been commissioned a lieu- tenant, junior grade, in the Engineering | Volunteer Reserve. In a recent daylight mobilization of amateur-owned radio stations, it was announced by the Navy Department, 754 stations were contacted out of a total of 1,550 stations owned by mem- bers of the naval communication Re- serve of 48 per cent In this mobilization the District of Columbia organization was rated third with a percentage of 64.29. The other districts and percentages, follow in their relative standing order First—Seventh district, 91.18; second, twelfth district, 77.06: fourth, fourth district, 59.56. fifth, eleventh district, 56.79; sixth, first district. 53.97; seventh, fifth district, 53.33: eighth, sixth dis- trict, 50.00; ninth. ninth district, 46.74; tenth, thirteenth district. 40.57; eleventh third district, 21.88, twelfth, eighth dis- trict, 6.25 ‘The department announced that all reports were relayed over Reserve radio circuits, including relays from the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth dis- tricts, which involved nine re-trans- missions through California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Illinois, Ohio and the District of Columbia. These reports, the department announced, were received without errors or garbles. which speaks well for the accuracy of transmission and reception all along the route. | W. C. T. U. News J‘ Gospel Mission Union met. with Mrs. | Leukat, vice president. in the chair. | Mrs. Prentice led the devptionals. Mrs. Curry, the president, tendered her resignation, which was accepted. Mrs. Leukat appointed a Nominating Com- mittee to nominate officers for next ar. Mrs. Prentice was he assisted by group five of the union. | Cleveland Park Union will meet to- | morrow at 2 o'clock at St. Pauls Lu- theran Church. The hostesses will be: | Mrs. ©. G. Christgan, Mrs. J. B. Kincer. Mrs. Charles Bateman, Mrs. Annie | Cunningham, Miss Virginia Patterson, Mrs. W. A. Domer, Mrs. E. N. Stire- | walt and Mrs. J. T. Allison. A program | will be rendered. | A luncheon will be given at Collier I‘Inn. complimentary to Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh, State president of the Dis- trict of Columbia W. C. T. U, Tues- |day at 1 pm. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, | president of the District of Columbia ;peaker. Mrs. Helen Mayers Gol- den has arranged a musical reading, with Mrs. | under auspices of Eckington Union, with the following ladies on Commit- tee of Arrangements: Mrs. N. M. Pol- lock, Mrs. Alvin Day, Mrs. F. L. Adams, rs. W. B. Hadley, Mrs. B. J. | Wrightsman and Mrs. W. C. Alden. | A meeting of the Executive Com- | mittee was held Wednesday with the | president, Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh, in the | chair. Devotionals were conducted by | Rev. Alice Allen. Mrs. Marie N. Bimley | reported the annual banquet of the Federation of Women's Clubs at the Mayflower, May 16. Mrs. A. B. Mc- Manus reported the delivery of 500 cookies and five dozen cup cakes at Walter Reed on Easter. Mrs. N. M. Pollock announced the luncheon to be given in honor of Mrs. Wadleigh at the Colliers Inn, at Eighteenth street and Columbia road. April 25. Mrs. O. G. Christgan announced the | Cleveland Park guest day, April 24. | Programs for the quarterly convention | were distributed. The convention will be held April 27 at Bethany Bapti-t - | Church. Miss Janet Rithards, lecturer, ind | wil] be the speaker at the morning session and Capt. Joseph Kelly will dis- cuss “A Lawyer’s Experience With the District of Columbia Beer Bill.” Cleveland Park Unign will meet to- Paul's Lutheran Churci.. &m.mum Haupt will play a solo on the organ |and Mrs. Katharine Waltz will sing. - ——a—— Stamp Brings Record Prize. A “penny red” Mauritius stam sold in London recently for 812,0%0.":: r high eve