Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 27

MASONIC. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Blue Lodges. Monday—Dawson, Stansbury, Joppa. ‘Tuesday—Federal, Acacia, Ta- koma, Gompers. Thursday—New Jerusalem, P. M. night; Whiting, Temple- Noyes, Cathedral. Friday—St. John's, Hope. Saturday—School of instruction. Royal Arch, Monday—Mount Vernon, Anacos- tia, ‘Tuesday—Mount Horeb, Potomac, Woodridge. Wednesday—Washington-Naval. Thursday—Washingten, — Single- ton. Friday—Eureka, Capitol, Mount Pleasant. Commanderies., Tuesday—De Molay. ‘Wednesday—Washington. Scottish Rite. ‘Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix; election of officers; Robert ¢o Bruce Council of Kadosh, thirtieth degree. ‘Woodridge Chapter, R. A. M, on ‘Tuesday evening will confer the past and the most excellent master degrees, with Companions Hosterman and Shel- ton, respectively, in the Bast. A pro- gram has been prepared. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. Hope Lodge will meet Friday at 7:30 .m. The first degree will be conferred the marshal, Mumway Gould, from the East. The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held at 4 p.m. May 10, and all stated Blue Lodge com. munications have been called off. G. Raymond Pruett, high priest of Potomac Chapter, R. A. M., announced May 8. rehearsal for the officers; May 9, L. B. Dyer of Northwest Chapter, R. A. M., of Illinois, will address the chapter on the subject: “The Differ- ences in the Ritual of Different Juris- dictions.” All Royal Arch Masons are nvited. . Rush S. Young, high priest of Eureka Chapter, R. A. M, announces at the convocation May 12, the past master and most excellent masters degrees | will be conferred, with Freeman W.| Sharp. jr., and Arthur M. Robinson in the East. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. At its meeting last Tuesday night King David Lodge conferred the en- tered apprentice degree. Senior Deacon | ‘Huggins occupled the East and Junior | Deacon Jacobson acted as senior dea- | con. Nelson J. Tubbs made a report on the retrenchment at the Masonic and Eastern Star'Home. The master_announced the meeting May 16 will be a social evening and that a popular speaker in official gov- ernmental circles would make an ad- dress. A special meeting of Robert De Bruce Council of Kadosh was held at the Cathedral of the Rite Tuesday evening, with Frank H. Roller as preceptor, when the twenty-ninth degree was conferred on candidates by a cast of Scottish Rite members, who are also members of the Kiwanis Club of Washington. Th was headed by Harry G. Kimball, grand master. 2 A meeting of Mithras Lodge of Per- fection was also held prior to the spe- cial meeting of the council, with O. M. Ballauf as venerable master. Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix. will meet for the election of officers Tuesday, at 7:30 p.mas After the meeting of the chapter, Robert De Bruce Council will hold a special meet- ing to confer thirtieth degree. Kallipolis Grotto held a card party at Grotto headquarters last Monday. As an added attraction William Wade contributed a one-man sketch. Monarch Wilken announces the date for the Grotto Spring frolics has been postponed. A class of candidates for a Spring ceremonial is being formed. The Washington Ralilroad Square Club's last meeting at Northeast Temple was presided over by Charles W. Jones, | vice president. % Miss Erma Calvert entertained with songs. A bingo party was also held. Pederal Lodge will have a short busi- ness session followed by a social Tues- day evening. Past Master Paul F. Grove will deliver a lecture on the “Entered Apprentice Degree.” John S. 8t. Petree, a member of Admiral Byrd's Expedition to the North Pole, will give an illustrated lecture on the trip. The lodge is planning to visit Annapolis Lodge May 15, leaving the W. B. & A. station at 6:30 o'clock. All members are requested by the master to accom- peny them on this trip. EASTERN STAR. The associate matrons and patrons were special guests of Unity Chapter in honor of the asSociate matron, Mrs. The cast | 2301 Georgia avenue, Tuesday, May 9. Members are invited and may secure reservations from the chairman, Mrs, Katherine McGrew. The regular meet- ing of the Home Board will be held at the home of Past Matron Feasenden, 1472 Harvard st., on Friday. ‘The Drilling Unit of the Star Build- ers will hold a rehearsal in the ban- quet hall of the Masonic Temple May 13 at 7:30 pm. The Choral Unit will hold a rehearsal in the chapter room Masonic Temple May 20 at La Fayette Lodge Chapter observed Conductress and Associate Conductress night at its last meeting. The asso- clate grand conductress, Mrs. Louise Kreglow, was the honor guest. An en- tertainment of songs and tap dances was given by 5-year-old Merrill Holt. Mrs. Aylor was the accompanist. ‘Ways and Means Committee will hold a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Berkley, 311 Longfellow street, May 8. On May 16 the Home Board Committee will serve a steak dinner from 5 to 7 in Almas Temple. The next meeting of the chapter will be held May 10 when Charter Members' night will be observed. Hope Chapter will meet May 10 at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple. Matron Annle L. Fish announces a Mother's day program has been arranged. Fea- tures will include solos by Patron Ed- ward Towers, accompanied by Laura P. Diggs at the piano. A dinner and card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Malangeri, 16 Channing street northeast, for the benefit of the Home Board Committee. Call Associate Matron Ruth Baujan, | Adams 3221, for reservations. Bethany Chapter will have a party at the National Theater May 16. Mollle Teachum night will be observed May 11. | A rummage sale will be held May 15 and 16 at Twenty-first and K streets. St. John's Lodge Chapter home | board members will be entertained by | A. Linda Pollitt at her home, 1371 E | street southeast, Thursday evening. “ At the chapter meeting May 15 the degrees will be conferred. Members hav- ing birthday anniversaries in May will be special guests. The Ways and Means Committee will hold & card party at 1728 N street May 18 at 8 p.m. ‘The Ways and Means Committee of Federal Chapter met at the home of | Associate Matron Mrs. Blanche Cole May 5. The chapter will have as its guests the conductresses, associate con- ductresses, secretaries and treasurers at the meeting May 11. A comedy will be presented by the East Gate Dramatic Club May 12 at 8:20 p.m., at the Sherwood Presby- terian Hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, under direction of Mrs. Vivian Tucker, as- sisted by T. Ashby Flynn. ‘The matron of Naomi Chapter an- nounces Mother’s night, as well as 1921 night, will be observed at the meeting Wednesday evening. A special pro- gram in tribute to the mothers of the chapter has been arranged. ‘The matrons and patrons of 1921 are | especially invited guests. ‘The Temple Committee will hold a party at the National Theater the eve- ning of May 9. The Home Board met at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 5601 Potomac ave- nue, Wednesday evening. Good Will Chapter met April 28, with | Associate Matron Marie J. Anderson in the east. Mrs. Carrie Baumann enter- tained the Star Points Society at her | home Friday evening. The Ways and Means Committee will give a card party |at 144 Uhland terrace northeast May 11 at 8:30 p.m. ‘The 1930 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation will meet at the studios of | Adelaide Courtney, 3009 Fourteenth | street at 8 pm. May 13 for an enter- tainment and dancing. | Washington Centennial Chapter mem- bers will visit the Masonic and O. E. 5. Home May 12. A play will be given. The Temple Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Wade, 3800 Four- teenth street, Wednesday evening. The Aid Committee will meet at the ‘home of Miss Mary Bean, 3506 Thirt; sixth street, |May 14 at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, when members of this chapter | Will be especially invited guests. | At the meeting of Chevy Chase Chap- it" May 2 the degrees were conferred. | Virginia night was observed, with many | guests present from the jurisdiction of Virginia, among them being Grand Pa- | trdn Reid, Associate Grand Matron ‘Cos- | don, Grand Chaplain Sellers and Past | Grand Patrons Kennedy and Cosdon. The Afternoon Card Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Stacy, 15 Chamberlain avenue, Kenwood, Md., ‘Tuesday afternoon and the new Evening Card Club meets at the home of Mrs. | Cora Kantz, 3722 Livingston street, | Tuesday night. | e | The Ways and Means Committee of | rightwood Chapter il have a card | party at 107 Upshur street northwest at Emma Hough, and the associate patron, | 8:30 p.m. May 8. The Afternoon Bridge George Slegklmn. The associate grand | Club will have luncheon and play bridge matron, Mrs. Mamie Greenstreet, and | May 9 at the home of Mrs. Shiedel. At associate grand patron, Edward Riley, were honor guests. They were enter- tained by the Unity Players in a play. Members of the cast were Miss Katbryn Logan, Mrs. Bertha Clary, Mrs. Emma Watts and Miss Harriet Lawless. A rehearsal of the choir will be held May 10 at the home of the director, Miss Thelma Rice, 4314 Thirteenth street northeast, at 8 p.m. The degrees will be conferred May 12. It will also be mother's night. Al mothers in the chapter and the mothers of members will be special guests. Cathedral Chapter will meet Wednes- day cvening. A Men's night program will be provided refreshments served. Matron Ruth S. Buckner announces Takoma Chapter will meet May 12, and will be associate matron and patron night. The associate grand matron and the associate grand patron and the associate matrons and associate patrons will be the guests of honor. A program has been prepared, to be followed by refreshments and dancing. ‘Matron Mildred Steiner Schenick of Temple Chapter announces the meeting tomorrow will be an amateur night. All entertainment will be furnished by members of the chapter. The Auxiliary Home Board will enter- tain the guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Tuesday afternoon. The Ways and Mcans Committee will hold a card party Mav 18 at the home of Reba Stein 3332 Georgia avenue. Matron Anne I. Hartline of Miriam Chapter announces after the business meeting tcmorrow night the chapter will have mothers’ and children's night, after which there will be an entertain- ment and refreshments. The Home Board met at the home of Past Matron Fileen H. Dalstrom last Wednesday night. The men of Electa Chapter will be special guests Tuesday evening. A play will be presented. ‘The Auxiliary Board was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Keene, Mrs. Margaret Sainhart, assisting hostess. The Endowment Committee will hold a card party at Masonic Hall, Anacostia, D. C., next Saturday evening. A card party, under the auspices of the Homep;olyrfl of Bethany Chapter, will be given at the home of Mrs. Mil- dred Batt, 3821 Legation street, at 1:30 p.m.. May 10, the assisting host- esses being Mrs. Mabel Test and Mrs. Leland Rice. Esther Chapter met Thursday eve- ning and at the conclusion of its meet- was entertained with dramatic sketches by students from Gallaudet College. The Home Board will have 'lunchnn and cards at Corby's Bakery, and | the meeting May 11 Matron Agnes L. Motyka announces Mothers’ night. The | Auxiliary Home Board will meet May 17 at the home of Mrs. Bilbrey. | . The star points of Gavel Chapter will | hold a dance May 12 at the Old Do- | minion Boat Club; Alexandria, Va. The | Home Board met at the home of Matron | Louise Reed last Thursday, | meeting of the chapter will be in charge of the men. The Ways and Means ‘(]:omméttee announces a straw ride une 9. | Mizpah Chapter held a short business | meeting May 2. Members of Trinity | Chapter were guests. The club girls of Mu Delta Sigma furrished entertain- | ment _which consisted of two plays. Mrs. Bushong and Mrs. King sang, and the Melody Boys played. Mrs. Frances | Harris of Mu Delta Sigma presented the matron and patron with waffle irons. The Home Board card party which | wast postponed on account of the death | of Mr. Spille, will be held May 29. | Matron Janet H. Manvell announces | plans are complete for the birthday | anniversary celebration of Fidelity | Chapter June 1. The “Trip Around the World” will be held May 16. It will start from the southeast corner of Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest at 6 p.m., and the first stop will be at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Berryman, 1413 Twenty- ninth street. Friendship Chapter will attend serv- ice at Eldbrooke M. E. Church to- night. Members® are requested to as- | semble in the social hall of the church at 7:45 pm. Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor, will preach the sermon. Wil- |liam R. Singleton Lodge will also at- | tend this service. The chapter on May 9 will entertain the associate matrons and associate | patrons in honor of Associate Grand | Patron Edward N. Riley. Associate | Grand Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet | will be an honored guest. The chap- ter will entertain William R. Singleton Lodge and William R. Singleton Chap+ 'fi: R.SA. M., with a special program y 23. Areme Chapter entertained in honor of Associate Matron Anne Nalley and Associate Patron Conrad _Alberding, the associate grand matron, Mamie Greenstreet, and associate grand pa- tron, Edward Riley, with the associate matrons and associate patrons of other chapters, Wednesday night. A was given. The Ways and Means Com- mittee will serve a dinner at the Northeast Masonic Temple Monday rrlm&‘wzimmummum planning & dance and card party May 18 at the Colonial Hotel. At the meeting of Wiliim F. Runt 1 | THE SIfNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. c'wur'numum will be conferred on three ites. The matrons and past_patrons. Due to & resignation, Mrs. Irene Suter will be installed as Esther. Lebanon Chapter will observe Moth- ers’ night next Tuesday evening, when Past Grand Matron Cora P. Mayberry and Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum will be the guests of honor. An enter- tainment, wvided by the Star Points Society, will be followed by refresh- ments and dancing. At the last meeting the degrees were conferred in the presence of Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt, Grand Patron Frank Kimmel, Past Gfand Matron Grace Kimmel and Past Grand Pa- tron Jason Waterman. The Lebanon Players will give an entertainment May 23. ‘The Home Board entertained the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home May 5. Miss Constance L. Torrey has been appointed chairman of the Sick Com- mittee for the next four months. Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet Tuesday at Masonic Temple. On May 12 the Ways and Means Com- mittee will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Coumbe. The Auxiliary ‘Home Board will meet at the home of Irene Lowd, 4106 Third street, May 15, with Sisters Claire Lowd, Chapman and Harrison assisting. The Home Board and Endowment Committees of Congress Lodge Chapter will hold a card party at Northeast Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. The Ways and Means Committee will hold a ;;fd lI:Irty at 60 M street northeast, ay 16. Columbia Chapter at the May 8 meet- ing will have as its special guests the present conductresses, associate con- ductresses, secretaries and treasurers. Mrs. Gertrude E. Smith, past matron, met with the star points May 3 at the home of Matron Lourina M. German, and assisted in organizing a Star Point Soclety. The officers, their wives and hus- bands met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler May 2. Business was followed by cards, story telling and re- freshments. Bethlehem Chapter on Tuesday even- ing will have as their guests the mem- bers of Myron M. Parker Lodge and their wives. A card party, under the asspices of the Home Board, will be held at 60 M street northeast, on May 12, at 8 p.m. The following committees have been appointed for May and June: Committee to Visit the Sick, Mary J. Hinton and Carrie Batson: Sunshine, Myrtle L. Davis and Bessie J. Staraes: Entertainment, Past Matron Lillie E. Hall: Refreshments, Margaret Bleam; Publicity, Past Matron Mae M. Smith. A Dbirthday surprise party was given Matron Louise W. Chase May 2 at the home of Past Matron Mae M. Smith. ODD FELLOWS. A meeting of all representatives ap- pointed on the Committee on Memorial Services has been called tomorrow evening at the I. O. O. F. Temple. ‘The grand master has appointed Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan to repre- sent the grand body. Grand Master Morris L. Dreeben, ac- companied by his staff. visited Friend- ship Lodge last Wednesday evening. The lodge presented an entertain- ment. Grand Master Dreeben, and his staff, accompanied the president of the Rebekan Assembly and her corps of officers on her official visitation to Dorcas Rebekah Lodge last Thursday evening. National Capital Junior Lodge will hold its first regular meeting May 13 in Friendship Lodge Hall, 822 Twen- tieth street northwest. Rebekah Lodges. Martha Washington Lodge met with Noble Grand Lillian Wilcox presiding. Mrs. Hannah Hood, formerly of Hyatts- ville, was admitted to membership by transfer. Grand _ Master Morris L. Dreeken spoke, The Lodge will enter- tain at the I. O. O. F. Home Wednes- day evening. bringing donations for the rooms. The next meeting will be May 11. Esther Rebekah Lodge will celebrate its 28th birthday anniversary May 8. Entertainment_and refreshments. Brightwood Lodge had a dance April 25, after the regular meeting. At their meeting May 9, there will be a school of instruction. The Ways and Means Committee of the Rebekah Assembly will meet at the home of Mrs. Hellmuth, 108 Varnum street, May 10, at 8 p.m. Jr. 0. U. A M. Anacostia Council was called to order by Councilor T. P. Redd. Amend- ments to the by-laws were submitted by the trustees. Willlam L. Green was reinstated to membership. After the meeting of this council tomorrow night, the Oriental Court will meet. Washington Council met with Coun- cilor Moriarty presiding. The next meeting will be May 12. Benning Council met with J. H. Cleary presiding. J. E. Dorsey, a former past councilor of Smithville Council, Dunkirk, Md., was reinstated. J. Lewis has made arrangements for an enter- tainment, to be held in connection with a dance, May 16. Andrew Jackson Council received the application of Hall T. Martin, from council 68, Gastonia, N. C, by a trans- fer card. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. Edward J. Ross Council was called to order by Past Councilor B. S. Wells. Albert G. Morgan _was reinstated membership. Mr. Seal announced a rangements have been completed for the showing of the motion picture of the orphans’ homes at Lexington, N. C., and Tiffin, Ohlo, “Fruits of Fraternal Love” following the meeting May 11. Star Spangled Banner Council, after a short business session, held a bingo party. At the meeting May 12 it will hold a apecial program dedicated to Mother’s day. Reno Council will meet May 8. Liberty Bell Council met with Coun- cilor L. E. West presiding. Leroy H. Harris made application for member- ship. ]SL Vernon Council will meet May 12. On May 12, J. Morgan Reed Council will show the motion picture “PFruits of Fraternal Love.” KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz and associate grand lodge officers will visit Syracusians Lodge Friday evening and to Capital Lodge May 16. Calanthe Lodge tomorrow evening will ballot on petitions. Hermione Lodge will hold a stated convention Thursday evening. Excelsior and Union Lodges will have social evenings. Columbia Lodge will meet Wednes- day. The rank of page will be conferred. Amaranth Lodge meets in the North- east Masonic Temple. The Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz and the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal W. A. Kimmel have been invited to install officers, after which a musical pro- gram will be rendered. Rathbone-Superior Lodge will have a business meeting Friday evening. ‘The representatives of the Grand Lodge met in the Castle Hall of Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening to plan to increase the membership by 200. The drive will begin May 10 and end November 18. Grand Chancellor Schwartz presented a plan of organ- ization Wl was adopted. The rep- resentatives will meet at the temple ‘Wednesday evenl:& to organize sub- committees, and hold meetings the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, closing the drive with an en- tertainment and dance November 18. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. The officers elected for the Commit- tee of the Aged and Infirm are: Chair- man, Mrs, Mary Douglas, Mineola Council; vice chairman, William Mori- arity, Analostan Tribe; secretary, Mrs. Hilda Richards, Waneta Council; treasurer, William B. Garner, sr., Idaho Tribe. Idaho Tribe will hold a bingo for the Committee of the Aged and Infirm at 713 D street May 16. The Bullding Committee elected the 1 officers: William Nally; aecretary, treasurer, Frank D. Seiffert. Committee was aj Chairman, Mrs. Lulu A. Mastin, Mrs, Loulse Moriarity, Mrs. Ethel Miles, Frank D. Seiffert and William Nally. Moonlight Excursion Committes, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne, Mrs. Ethel Miles and Frank D. ert. ’lgcnhn:ht'l‘flbe met with Sachem Karl g yH g. ‘White mumcauncfl will hold Mother’s night May 10. Waneta Council will have a “tacky” party May 9. Idaho Council met with Pocahontas Sadie Ballantine presiding. Great Senior Sagamore Wilfred Law- son addressed Seneca Tribe. Great Junior Sagamore Charles O. Storm and Great Instructor Frank Voehl were guests of Waneta Council at_its last meeting. ‘The Past Pocahontas Association met with Mrs, Hilda Richards, president, presiding. Mrs. Pauline Miller of Waneta Council was received into membership. The application of Miss Dorothy Richards was favorably acted upon. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lulu A. Mastin May 25. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘There will be a Spring Class Initia- tion, under the auspices of the Depu- ties Association, Thursday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. John L. Burnett Council met with Councilor Ethel Slonaker presiding. First nomination of officers was held. One application was received for mem- bership. At the last meeting of Independent Council the following were elected to membership: Frances C. Davis, Ina Pauline Courtney, Evelyn Helena Speake, and Nellie Koonce. The meet- ing was presided over by the Councilor, Mrs. Ada Sylvester. Fidelity Council convened with the Councilor, Miss Ardelle Lavender, pre- siding. Two applications by card were received. Friendship Council convened with the Councilor, Mrs. Maude Prye, presiding. Mrs. Helen Luckett made a report on the Flag Day exercises to be held June 14 on the Capitol steps. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Agnes Williams. Golden Rule Council convened with Mrs. Virgie Lyons, councilor, presiding. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Good-of-the- Order Chairlady announced a parcel post party May 12. The first nomina- tion of officers will also be held. The application of Mrs. J. D. Bryan was presented for membership, and Miss Evelyn V. Kern was elected to recetve the membership degree. The council will participate in the Flag Day exer- cises at the Capitol June 14. Virginia Dare Council met and Councilor, Mrs. Virgie Gantt Hardy, welcomed the State Councllor, Mrs. § Belle Gibson and her officers. Mrs. Hardy named Mrs. Margaret Seymoure, Mrs. Mazie Domderia and Mrs. Anna Steuart as the new By-Law Committee to revise amendments to the laws. Two applications were received for mem- bership. Mrs. Virginia L. Garber and Miss Louise Street. The last. meeting of Anacostia Coun- cll was conducted by Councilor Ethel E. Burroughs. There was an entertain- ment with cards and Bingo. The coun- cil plans a card party May 17 at their hall, Fourteenth and You streets, south- east Members of Star Spangled Banner Council on Wednesday evening went to Cabin John, Md., where they conducted an initiation for Tomlinson Council. ‘WOMAN‘S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The W. B. A. Club elected the fbl- lowing members to the board: Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, Mrs. Della Ed- munds, Mrs, Alverda Moyer, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Lillian Patrick, Mrs. Lillie Lambath, Mrs. Clara Reavis, Mrs. Marle O'Brien, Mrs. Alice Rock and Mrs. Fransecky. The board will meet in June to elect officers. Brightwood Review will meet Mon- day evening in the MacFarlane .yumorj High School. Naticnal Review will meet in the club rooms Friday evening. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A business mecting Tuesday of | Court District of Columbia, 212, was| presided over by Miss Mary C. Boland. ' grand regent, at the Willard. Mrs. Ida Howell, in charge of welfare, asked that magazines be sent to her for distribu- tion at Blue Plains. Miss Catherine Larkin, in charge of the theater party, has completed arrangements for May 17 at the National Theater. Miss Agnes Auth announced the an- nual communion at St. Patrick’s Church at 8 o'clock this morning. | Breakfast will be served after mass. Miss Clare Ondreyco, senior cou sellor of the juniors, extended an Inwvi- tation to the membership to be the guests of the juniors at the tea on Mother's day. Mrs. Margaret Farrell and at are superbly service, ex- AM . MAY 20 VEENDAM........MAY 27 HOLLAND-AMERICA™ TINE' 20 Broadway w_York 3 DA RATES on Ships ! appointed.—Courteous cellent_cuisine. Camp in Woods Tour— or Maine Coast Tour— or Bar Harbor Tour. Three of many delightful vaca- tions via the MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE - fine ocean trip frmln..?-llim;:l:‘ to Bonm cool t air, e sunny 3 music, dances, card es, and deck games- {3&& Other All-Expense Tours- visit ‘around about’ quaint Cape Cod- ‘White Mountains-Boston-Nan- tucket Island - Hudson River - Quebec- Nova Scotia . <. *long- distance” southern crui TRIPS TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK! Sail from Baltimore: BOSTON *36°%® JACKSONVILLE 38 “ MIAMI 50 “ Meals and berth included. Low auto rates! .Send{nrmm' n folders. Apply Travel Bureau, 1416 H St., N;.,Wadu’n‘um.h' i 4612. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE | A Hall|Katherine Jeffries Knicely will be host- ted as follows: | esses at & card party May 19. The members of Court 212 have placed a tablet, appropriately inscribed, in the Memorial Chapel at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, THE MACCABEES. ‘The District Convention will convene at 10 am. tomorrow in the McLachlen Building, Tenth and G streets, at rooms 509 and 510. Great Comdr. W. O. Hayes will call convention to order, and State Comdr. Ray F. Pifer will offi- clate. All members are invited. At 8 r, . the State officers will be installed n refreshments will follow: National Tent on Wednesday night elected to membership: Elmo and Earl Canard, James Creech, Maurice Rath- ner and Frank Aquilino. Comdr. Elmer Fletcher appointed John Voegler, Her- bert Hunter, jr, and George Mitchell as a committee to make final arrange- ments for memorial night early in June. Martha Washington Hive will hold a formal initiation Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh street, followed by refreshments. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Georgetown Camp held class adoption May 1. Consul E. A. Hyde and Adviser L. T. Merchant of Washington Camp, ded at the ceremonies. District puty Millard presented the trophy cup for the greatest gain of the camps of the District for 1932, on behalf of the Executive Council, and Talbot Camp, which held the cup last year, to George- town Camp: Capt. Payne of Georgetown Camp's Foresters, signified his intention of hav- ing his Foresters join with the other Foresters of the District to participate with the Military Order of the World War in the massing of colors of all vet- erans and patriotic organizations, May DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE. ‘The next meeting of the Samla Temple will be held May 17, over the Park Savings Bank, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. There will be a bridge, 500 and bingo card party in the assembly hall May 13 at 8 pm. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council will meet next Tues- day at 7:30 pm. The meeting will be followed by a card and bingo party. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Loyalty Lodge will meet May 8 at 8 p.m. at Northeast Masonic Temple. MARXIST BOOKS ASKED FOR BURNING IN REICH Students Notify Libraries to Give Up Many Works, Including Those of Sinclair and Einstein. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 6.—Lending libraries have been asked by the Students’ Com- | mittee of Action to surrender for the | scheduled burning on May 10 of “un- German” or Marxistic works, books of | a long list of authors, including Upton Sinclair and Emil Ludwig. Others are Henri Barbusse, Lion Feuchtwanger, Erich Remarque, Hein- rich Mann, Count Coudenhove-Kalergi, Joseph Stalin and Gregory S. Zinovieff. Among books seized by Nazi students at Kiel gre works of Franz Boas of New ‘York, Ben Lindsey, Albert Einstein, Sig- mund Freud, Karl Marx, Emile Vander- velde, Karl Liebknecht, Rosa Luxem- burg, Leon Trotsky and Nikolal Lenin. STEAMSHIPS. the Northeast Masonic Temple and | MAY 7, 1933—PART TWO. D. C. Naval Reserve A special meeting of the Naval Com- munication Reserve, according to an announcement of Lieut. C. A. Briggs, commanding officer, will be held at the armory Tuesday night, at which Lieut. W. F. Hinckley, who has been inspec- tor-instructor for the District of Co- lumbia battalion for the u&lt two years, will give a farewell to the organization, prior to his departure for the West Coast to report rd the U. S. battleship Arkansas for duty. Lieut. Briggs also announced that in order to have as large a turnout as possible, this meeting will take the place of the one duled on May 11. Lieut. Comdr. T. J. Kennedy, Medi- cal Corps, who for several years has been chief surgeon of the 1st Battalion of the Reserve here, having qualified as flight examiner, will assume duties this week as flight surgeon of the local aviation Reserve division, with head- quarters at the United States Naval Air Station at Anacostia, D. C. Lieut. (junior grade) John L.. Card- well, who has been assistant to Dr. Kennedy, will become chief surgeon of the battalion, it was said. To fill the vacancy created by his promotion, a recommendation has been made that Lieut. (junior grade) Henry A. Hornthal, Medical Corps, be transferred from the volunteer to the fleet reserve. With the placing of the new 4-inch drill gun in the armory, work has been | started on the new fire control tower and & telephone system throughout the armory. The tower is being erected by Chief Boatswain's Mate Joseph Slat- tery, and the telephone system is being installed under the direction of Ensign John R. Howland, battaliop adjutant. With the tower and telephone system in place, it was said. the members of the battalion will be able to drill under substantially the same conditions as they would find aboard a destroyer. The installation of such a system is regarded as an important advance in the battalion training program, espe- cially in view of the fact that the or- ganization did not have an opportunity to train aboard a destroyer last year, and there is some doubt now whether the cruises will be held this year. ‘The Naval Reserve Inspection Board spent last week visiting the Reserve its at Squantum and Boston, Mass.; Brookiyn, Tompkinsville and New Ro ¢helle, N. ; Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N. J. The board members who were on this inspection tour were Capt. Alexander Sharp, Comdr. C. T. Osburn, Lieut. Comdr. O. O. Kessing and Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson, all from the Navy Department here; Lieut. J. E. Nolan, attached to Headquarters, 1lst Naval District; Liw H. L. Nafl, at- tached to Headquarters, 3d Naval Dis- trict; Comdr. Stephen Doherty, at- tached to headquarters, 3d Naval Dis- trict, and Comdr. J. P. Miller, attached to Headquarters, 4th Naval District. The chief of the Bureau of Navi- gation, Navy Department, has ad- dressed the following letter of com- mendation to Lieut. Comdr. W. F. Grimes, commander, Volunteer Com- | munication Reserve, 11th Naval Dis- | trict | _“The commandant of the 11th Naval | District has forwarded a report of the [ activities of the Communication Re- | serve during the Long Beach-Los An- | geles earthquake period, and calls at- | tention to your untiring efforts in the | organization and training of the Vol- | unteer Communication Reserve, which | made possible a prompt and efficient | performance of duty on the part of all concerned during this emergency. “The bureau takes great pleasure in STEAMSHIPS. commending you for the excellent progress made in the organization and of the Communication Re- serve of the 11th Naval District.” Class V-1 of the Naval Reserve, it was announced, will Hereafter be used only for retaini volunteer reservists who may be available for transfer to Class F-1 on short nqtice. X has been the custom, it was said, to use Class V-1 a2 s dumping ground’for all cast-offs of Class P-1. In the future, members who do not expect to attend drill regularly will be transferred to class V-3. Such men as are not recommended for re-enlistment upon the expiration of current enlist- ment will be transferred to class V-6. Clags V-1 will hereafter include only int men, and it will be the res- ervolr from which vacancies in F-1 will be filled. It was pointed out that men of V-1 are expected to attend drill regularly the same as those in the F-1 clags. However, it was expl men of F-1 may be put in class V-1 if their non- attendance is to be for a short period only, due to attendance of school at night or night employment, Changes in Naval Reserve commis- sioned and warrant personnel were an- nounced as follows: tions : Ensign James J. Burke, Lieut. Comdr. Paul L. Ham- mond, Ensign John W. Maloy, jr.; Lieut. Willlam M. McGinitie, Lieut. Joseph W. Mullally, Ensign Hamliton Powell, Licut. (junior grade) Paul T. Schultz, jr.. Lieut. Duane S. Tweedale, and En- = to the attention of Naval Reserve s» ganizations that some of the local bule letins issued by these units have cone tained jokes that, the bureau says, would be better omitted. The state- ment adds that it is desired that all light reading matter used in these pube lcations be in keeping with the dig- nity of the Naval Reserve, and that editors carefully scrutinize all matter submitted for pubMation. DEATH PROBE HALTED Officials Convinced Girl’s Mlling Will Remain Mystery. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., May 6 (#).— Assistant District Attorney Marold Goee wey and State Detective Silas P, Smith, todsy suspended their invessigation of the murder of 18-year-old Leah Lloyd Johmson, cont ed the killing is Mkely to remain & fyst g The girl, employed as a household helper, was found stabbed and gartotted in a remote ficld after she had left the home of grandparents last Saturday night, ostensibly to go to a neighbor's home. Tnvestigators determined the girl had misled her grandparents and did mot have an appointment st the neighbor’s home, Ring Used Fourth Time. A wedding ring was used in Battle Creek, Mich., for the fourth time when Florence M. Reed married James R. Owens. Previcusly the ring had been used by the bride’s grandparents, pare ents and her sister. 'STEAMSHIPS. sign Claude A. Youmans. Disc! : Chief Carpenter Paul Troy, Radio Electriclan Paul G. Vare- lopulo, Chief Radio Electrician Cecil Bailey, Lieut. Leonard Buchanan, En- | sign Kenneth A. Page, Lieut. (junior grade) Samuel E. Payson, Ensign Fred- eric A. C. Wardenburg, Lieut. William Clift, Lieut. (junior grade) Charles S. Britt, Lieut. Comdr. Charles S. Leon- | ard, Lieut. John J. Foran, Lieut. Comdr. Richard O. Herbert and Ensign Perley F. Milliken. Henorary retired: Lieut. George L. Batchelder, Boatswain Henry Brown Lieut. Comdrs. Walter F. Peterson, Henry F. Long and Herbert Hudson. The Bureau of Navigation the Navy Department has been informed bge the Bureau of Engineering that there are a number of items of Eagle boat machinery in store at various navy yards which can be made available to the Naval Reserve for instruction pur- poses. | _The Bureau of Navigation hgs ealled r STEAMSHIPS. 'WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA CAUISE 18 DAYS . 5150 =» Calling at Kingston, Ja- 77 maica, Cristobal, Panama Canal and 3 Colombion ports. Optional shore trips. Ship your hotel. EVERY SATURDAY from New York. AND SEATTLE, WASH. or inland excursions en routein Havana, Colombia, Panama, El Salvador, Guate- mala and Mexico! . . . plus the altra-modern luxuries of one of the brilliant new Grace ‘“*Santa” fleet. First ships having all outside state- rooms with private baths . . . cone trolled temperature. .. largest oute doortiled poolonany Americanshij 16 daysto California. Remarkably low fares; 25% reduction for round trip. No passports. Also . ..popu- lar Cabin Class liners with fares from $145. trarel INFORMAL . ... ADVENTURE CRUISES GREAT WHITE FLEET CUBA, GUATEMALA HONDURAS CRUISE 12 Days ... $125 B Svmmer Guiser 16 #e 4 MEDITERRANEAN ° HOLY LAND ¢ EGYPT JULY 1s ROMA 52 Days, 23 Calls “"The complete Mediterranean experience ', together with Istanbul, the Black Sea and two ports in Soviet Russial A remarkable cruise opportunity on one of the favorite luxury vessels of the Southern Route to Europe. First Class, $550 up TOURIST, $300 up Stopover priviles in Europe, return any ltali Apply local agent or One State Stre JULY 124 AUGUSTUS 45 Days, 23 Calls See the WHOLE MEDITER- RANEAN, Sea of Marmora, Istanbuland four of the incom- parable Aegean Islands on the world’s largest motor-vessel, 33,000 tons| Noted sports fa- cilities including Lido Deck with outdoor tiled pool. First Class, $495 up TOURIST, $275 up n Line sailing. New York ITALIAN LINE @ E 3 Cruises for the price of ONE VOLENDAM. ... JULY 5 54 duzs ‘425 up Incloding all shore ex - First class throaghout. Visiting 12 countries—25 cities. Traveling 13,000 miles to Madeira, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Italy, Monte Carlo, Scotland, Ho'land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, France, England. Comprehen- sive program of included shore trips and organized entertainment. Every facilits fora E.ppy social life. Full particulors from your TRAVEL AGENT or HOLLAND - AMERICA LINE 29 Broadway, New York. FRANK TOURIST COMPANY 542 Fifth Ave.. (at 45th St.) New York. Most Convenient, Least Expensive Way from Washington :» Europe AILING on the American One-Class ships of the Baltimore Mail Line you enjoy the speed, service, and comfort that Americans demand on an estab- lished transatlanticline. Finestfood, most comfort- able staterooms, lounges, broad promenade and sun decks—the whole ship, indeed, is yours on these one- class liners. And congenial companions, too; you will enjoy traveling with people who go this way. Rates are lowest in years. All staterooms outside, amidships, on upper decks; 609, with private bath or shower. Tempting menus attractively served. Bar adjoining smoking lounge. Sailing every Wed- nesday from Baltimore to Havre and Hamburg. 90 ONE WAY ROUND TRIP s1 71 Slightly More with Bath Ask your travel agent to arrange for an inspection of the ships or apply to 743 14th Street, N.W., Washington BALTIMORE MAIL LINI- Minimum Rates: To Cuba, Guatemala, ‘and 2 ports in Hondu- ras. Ship is your hotel. Modern liners limited 1o 16 pasengens. Big staterooms, sun deck, efc. EVERY SATURDAY from New York. Apply Local Tourist Agent or United Fruit Compa~y, Pier 3, North River, New York City. Waekly sailings from New York. Con- sult your travel ogent or Grace Line: 10 Hanover Sq., N. Y.—Little Bidg., Boston— Pier 40 South, Philadelphis. ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY ROUTE TO EUROPE Only 3 to 4 days open ocean! At Montreal or Québec, you board a great,modern ship. For two perfect days, you enjoy the picture-book landscapes that line the smooth St. Lawrence Seaway. When you reach the Atlantic, you're 3to4daysfrom Britishand Continental ports. $212 up, First Class,one way, by Empress of Britain. “Duchesses” for luxury with economy. “Mont-ships” for solid comfort, low cost...round-trip fares: $220 up, Cabin; $168 up, Tourist; $131.50 up, Third Class. All ships carry Tourist and Third Class. Low-cost all-expense tours . IN-AND-ABOUT-NORWAY CRUISES 14 days on the Empress of Australia . . . July 14 from Southampton to Fjords and North Cape... July 29 from Immingham to Fjords and Northern Capitals. INDEPENDENT WORLD TOURS Choice of 86 itineraries Extremely low fares! Optional travel east or west. Go where you please and stay as long as you please.. .. tickets are good for 2 years. Canadian Pacific has officesand agents everywhere. . .. to see that you make good connections at all ports, and to plan shore excursions to suit your needs. First Class and Tourist Class TWO ROUTES TO THE ORIENT Reduced Summer Round-trip Fares Direct ExpressRoute...to Yokohamain 10days by Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. Via Honolulu by Empress of Japan (largest, fastest liner on the Pacific) and Empress of Canada . . . 5 days to Honolulu, 8 more to Yokohama. From Vancouver and Victoria. First Class for the most fastidious . . . out- standing Tourist Class. Also, Third Class to Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila ROMANTIC SOUTH SEAS by Canadian Australasian Line Sail by the high speed motor-liner Aorangi or her running mate the Niagara...large, mod- ern ships planned for this service. From Van- couver and Victoria. Low cost Summer round- srip fares... Inclusive Tours. Fisst, Cabin, Third Class to Honolulu, Suva, Auckland, Sydney Folders,’ maps, information . . . from your own agent, or C. E. Fhelps, 14th and New York Ave, N.W., Washington, D. G. NAtional 0758.