Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1927-02-27 [p 10] · 2017. 12. 21. · Star Spangled Banner” was...
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THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, P. C„ FEBRUARY 27. 1927-PART 3. FRATERNITIES [ f MASONIC. LODGES Today—3 p m . rrlptious service* at Masonic and Eastern Star Home, under lutttirr.t ot Kill*. Solomon Lodire. No. 31 .... Monday—Dawson, No HE M. M Tuesday —Arnnntus. No. -•> M. at. Wednesday—Theodore Roosevelt. No. 44. M. M and address. Kinr Solomon. No. 31. M M. Ouneheon at 12 nt.i Thursday—Naval. No. 4. M M Hiram No 10. E. A f Masonic Board of Relief. 'riday—-Justice. No. 40 M. M aturday—School of instruction, ex- emplification of E. A. decree. ROYAL ARCH CHATTERS Monday—Mt. Vernon. No. 3. Royal Arch. Hiram. No. 10. Royal Arch. Friday—School of instruction SCOTTISH RITE Tuesday—Mithras Lodce of Perfec- tion. statutory assembly. King solomon lodge, no. 31 (the daylight lodge), will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this after- j noon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Dr. William A. j Elaanberger of the Church of the Cove- , nant. chaplain of the lodge, will of- j ficiata. Special musical numbers will ; be rendered. Dawson Lodge. No. 16, will have as Its guests tomorrow evening the Myron M. Parker Pellowcraft team, headed by Senior Warden Charles Hild in the degree work of the evening. A ladies* night entertainment is an- nounced by Hiram Lodge, No. 10, for tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, in the Masonic Temple Auditorium, and cards of invitation have been issued for the occasion. A dance and card party at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Sixteenth street north- west, Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o’clock, is planned by the Fellowcraft Club of Federal Lodge, No. 1. Gen. John A. Lejeune will be the guest of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge Wednesday evening and will deliver a short address. This lodge is composed of a large proportion of service and ex-service men and hopes to make the evening an occasion for the assem- blage of many men who have worn the uniform. All Masons are invited. The second annual banquet of the lodge has been increased in scope and this year the ladies will be the guests and dancing and other entertainment will be offered. The function will take place at the Roosevelt Hotel, and since the lodge was chartered on the 13th and fears no superstition, the date will be Friday, the 13th of May. According to the tentative arrange- ments for the pilgrimage to Oyster Bay, it will take place May 30, when a wreath will be laid on the grave of the late President Roosevelt. Tt will be recalled that last October Matinecock Lodge of Oyster Bay paid the lodge a visit and presented three precious relics of the Masonic life of President Roosevelt. At that time the present Grand Master suggested the proposed pilgrimage, and arrangements will be made to include any Mason who may desire to accompany the lodge. The Fellowcraft Club of Joseph H. ! Milans Lodge announces a series of j entertainments and dances at the ! Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth j street near F street northeast, the J first and third Wednesdays of each ; month. The first dance of this series I will he held Wednesday of this week, i An excellent orchestra has been en- j gaged and a good time is promised. i The monthly meeting of the Drill I Corps and Ladies' Auxiliary of Colum- ; hia c'ommandery x\ill he held at 8 | o’clock Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. After a short business ses- sion cards will be played, followed by refreshments. All members and friends invited. The meeting of Samuel Gompers | Lodge. No. 45. scheduled for February 22, was called off to celebrate George Washington’s birthday anniversary. Master Maurice Blum announces a dance for the members and their la- dies at the Raleigh Hotel. Wednesday. The Fellowship Club of this lodge will give a card party some time in March. Hope Lodge. No. 20, Friday had a ] past masters' social evening, with a largo attendance of distinguished ; guests. Addresses were delivered by | prominent members of the Grand Lodge. Supper was served in the ban- quet hall by Hope Chapter, O. E. S. An orchestra was in attendance. Potentate Amos A. Fries has an- nounced two business sessions of Almas Temple to be held at Shrine headquarters. 1311 K street northwest, Thursday, March .10. and Tuesday, April 19. Petitions for initiation and affiliation will be received and acted upon. The first ceremonial of 1927 will be held at the Arcadia Auditorium, Four- teenth street and Park road, Thurs- day, April 21. Petition must be in the hands of the recorder not later than Monday. April 11. Potentate Fries has provided for ample parking facilities. Seats will be so arranged that several thousands can be accommodated with a clear view of the floor, which is adequate for an elaborate staging of the ceremonial. Monie Sanger, Na- than Weill and O. M. Ballauf form the committee to which the candidates must report at 6:30 o’clock. At a recent meeting of the uniform- ed units of Almas Temple, Potentate Fries outlined the policies and activ- ities of Almas Temple for this year, and his plan, it is said, met with en- thusiastic approval. Grand Tall Cedar Alvah W. Patter- son announces that Capitol Forest, No.- 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will hold its anniversary ceremonial in the large ballroom of the New Willard Hotel Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in cele- bration of the first anniversary of Capitol Forest. No. 104. It will be pre- ceded with a street parade starting promptly at 7 p.m., from the Peace Monument up Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, thence to F street, thence to Fourteenth street, where it will disband for the evening’s frolic in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. The parade will be led by the Capi- tol Forest Tall Cedar Band, appearing for the first time in full uniform and under the directorship of Charles R. « Brill, and will include the Royal Rangers in their full uniforms, under Capt. Harry C. Tryon, chief ranger: officers and members of the local body, with over 600 members from Balti- more's Forest, to be led by its 100- jyece band and uniform units, includ- ing their Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps and Royal Rangers. At the evening ceremonial the Balti- more Forest’s Royal Court team will \york the degrees in conjunction with the team of this city. * The class for this event is now forming. Capt. Harry C. Tryon, chief ranger, has announced practice drills of the Royal Rangers every Saturday eve- ning at the Pythian Temple. The Masters’ Association of 1927 met recently in Masonic Temple. Among the guests were Walter F. Meier, grand master of Washington State: Grand Master Gratz Dunkum. Deputy Grand Master James T. Gibbs and Past Grand Master Joseph H. Mi- lans, all of whom made addresses. The Masonic and Eastern Star field day was discussed at some length. The president, Bolitha J. Laws, rep- resented the association at the serv- ices in memory of George Washington, conducted on Washington’s birthday anniversary by the Masonic clubs at the New National Museum and Wash- ington Monument. The advisory board of the District Masonic clubs honored the memory of George Washington on the morning of February 22 at the new National Museum. Addresses were made by Gen. Amos A. Fries, potentate of Almas Temple, and Representative Arthur M. Free, on “Washington, the Man.” Invocation was by Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge, and music by the Shrine Band under William C. White. “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by Mrs. Diary Sherier Bowie. On the platform were Meville D. Hensey, president of the advisory board: J. Earnest Dulin, grand patron O. E. S.: Mrs. Lena Stephenson, grand matron O. E. S.: Mrs. Teachum, direc- tress Job's Daughters: Janies A. West, deputy grand lecturer, repre- senting the grand master: Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain; L. H. Turnlman, past president National League Masonic Clubs: Capt. John H. Cowles, grand commander Scottish Rite: J. W. Witten, past grand master, and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, /'hairman. Later the assemblage went to the Washington Monument and a me- morial wreath was placed at the base by Gen. Amos A. Fries. When the roll was called each representative of the 150 organizations placed a flower thereon. The arrangements were in charge of M. D. Hensey, president: H. C. Spen- cer, vice president: S. C. Bready, sec- retary; E. L. Skidmore, treasurer; Past President L. H. Proutman, Past President William Musser, Past Presi- dent William R. Metz, Past President J. Boyd Dexter, and Past Vice Presi- dent O. W. Riley. The legion of honor of Almas Temple presented a colorful atmos- phere with their standards. The idea of the cherry blossom, a reminder of 4he youthful days of the first Presi- dent, sponsored by William Musser, past president of the advisory board, was adopted and many blossoms were worn by those at the ceremonies. They were made by veterans of the World War, who derive a benefit from the sale. ' The E. A. degree will be exemplified in the School of Instruction by the committee on work and lectures, be- ginning at 7 o’clock p.m. Saturday, in lodgcroom No. 1, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York ave- nue northwest. The cast will consist of the following: Edgar E. Bageant, Conrad Praetorius, Charles Hilde- brand, William S. Waddey, Thomas M. F. Dowling, Christian Hansen. Louis H. Hamm. Aubrey H. Clayton, A. Kenneth Armstrong. E. Claude Babcock. Harry Silverman. Robert S“ Regar, George Walter Smith, Isadore Rosenthal. Alan R. Horn and Frank M. Roller—a cast composed entirely of certified instructors. All Master Masons are invited. EASTERN STAR. | The monthly meeting of the Ma- sonic and Eastern .Star Home Board Auxiliary will be held at Masonfc Temple tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. Emilie R. Rotsch. urges all members to be present. At the next meeting of Trinity Chapter, No. 33, March 3, the degrees will be conferred. The ways and means committee will hold a bridge and “500" party at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18,. will hold its annual dance and card party at the L’Aiglon, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, March 3. At the meeting last Monday evening the chapter held its thirteenth birth day celebration and was entertained by the following: Reading, Miss Elle dr Shields: solos. Miss Lucile Hardlsty, accompanied by T. C. Lewis. Distin- guished guests present were: Grand Matron Stephenson, Grand Patron J. Ernest Dulin, Past Grand Matrons Milans, Kimmell and Campbell; Grand Lecturer Teechum, Grand Con- ductress Gibbs, Associate Grand Con- ductress Merritt, Past Grand Patrons George Plitt, J. H. Milans and As- sociate Grand Patron Daw. Short talks were given by the present and past grand officers. Refreshments were served and there was dancing. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter. No. 41, will meet Thursday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple. The degrees will be conferred. The ways and means committee will hold a rummage sale March 3, 4 and 5 at 1713 Seventh street. The auxiliary home board will hold a card party March 23 at Northeast Temple. At the last meeting the chapter was en- tertained by Miss Frances Leich, reci- tation; Miss Alma Floberg, solo; Miss Julia Cunningham, fancy dancing; Leonard Davis, songs, accompanied by Paul Gaebel. The March meeting of the Secre- taries’ Association will be held March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the grand secretary. At the close of the last meeting the officers of Naomi Chapter, No. 3, pre- sented the obligation ceremony. The Boosters’ Club gave a card party and dance at the Arlington Hotel February 21. The dormitory committee had a pass party Wednesday night. The home board at its last regular meeting decided to hold a rummage sale In the Spring. The ways and means committee of Unity Chapter No. 22 met Monday at the home of the vice chairman. Mrs. Minnie M. Rabbitt, arranging plans for the turkey dinner to be held March 3 at the Northeast Masonic Temple. The matron announces degrees will be conferred at the meeting March 11. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, at Its last meeting, February 21, cele- brated Washington’s birthday. Among the guests were Past Patrons Flynn and Adolph W, Sieverllng, representa- tive of work and lecturer. The chap- ter was entertained with a solo by Na- than Clark, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Wine; reading, T. Ashby Flynn of Temple Chapter; solo, Mrs. Bessie Watkins of Hope Chapter. The star points presented favors and candy to the members, and boxes of candy and boutonnieres to the matron and patron. Esther Chapter’s meeting Thursday evening will be given over to enter- tainment under the direction of Mrs. Leonora. Reed, chairman of the enter- tainment committee. The program will be followed by dancing In the ban- quet hall. The home board, Mrs, Mary J. Birgfeld, chairman, will entertain at cards the afternoon of March 10, at Hecht's auditorium. The Eastern Star temple committee of Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, was entertained at the home of the chairman. Past Matron Grace L. Coles. Arrangements were made for a card party the evening of March 1 at the home of Past Matron and Patron Mil- ler, 5213 Connecticut avenue. East Gate Chapter, No. 21, will meet Friday evening, when the degrees will be conferred. Matron Harding an- nounces a theater party at Keith’s to- morrow evening St. John’s Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will hold its third annual dance and card party March 3 at the L’Aiglon Salon, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, at 8:30 p.m. The Women’s Eastern Stai; Club United States Treasury Department, met February 11, at the home of Mrs. 1 Sarah D. Watts. Plans were com- pleted for a card party to be given tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. Rose E. Flood, 806 Whittier place. The next meeting will be March 11, at the home of Miss Grace Williams, apart- ment 35, the Montgomery. William F. Hunt Chapter, >ro. 16, announces a card party to be held tomorrow at the Carlton Hotel, Six- teenth and K streets. Bridge and five hundred. Federal Chapter, No. 38, will meet March 5 at 8 p.m. There will be an entertainment, followed by refrsh- ments a.nd dancing. The ways and means committee will have a theater party at Keith’s March 1. The dormitory committee is planning an entertainment at Northeast Masonic Temple April 27. Mispah Chapter, No. 8. will meet Tuesday, when the degrees will be conferred. The grand matron and grand patron will visit the chapter officially and refreshments will be served. A theater party will be given at Keith's the evening of March 7. At the meeting of Bethlehem Chap- ter, No. 7, Tuesday evening, Washing- ton’s birthday was observed with an appropriate entertainment, written and directed by Mrs. Lillie Hall. Some of the old-time melodies were sung by Mrs. Grace Stout, Past Matron Beulah Capper. Junior Past Matron Adele Marseghlla and Mrs. Carrie Batson. Miss Julia Cunningham gave a dance number, Mrs. Myrtle Davis read sev- eral numbers and the Ninth Street Christian Church Junior Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Heflin, rendered selections. Refreshments u'ere served, after which there was dancing. Mrs. Mae Smith, chairman of the dormitory committee, announces a theater party at. Keith’s the evening of March 16. Mrs. Ix>ulse Chase will have charge of a card party at Hecht’s Auditorium Thursday afternoon, March 3. Martha Chapter, No. 4. met Febru- ary 18. An entertainment was given as follows: Recitation, Anna Lee Dyer; colonial drill, Jane Stees, Anna I.iee Dy6r, Idylette Fry. Constance Fry, Phyliss Vermillion, Frances Rock, Ruth Miller, Ida Burns. Ixulse Adams, Audrey Burns, Janet Rock; Masters Roland Brown, Jack Kurtz, Robert Dixon, Donald Augusterfer, Webster Adams and Bill Burns; tableau, Master Roland Brown and Past Patron Richard E. Titlow; recita- tion, Elizabeth Ann Taylor; tableau, Mrs. Ida Henderson, Mrs, Pauline Miller and Mr. Titlow; recitation. Janet Rock; tableau, Mr. Titlow', Masters Roland Brown, Donald Au- gusterfer. Robert Dixon, Jack Kurtz. Webster Adams and Bill Burns; tableau, Mrs. Sftsie Burns; minuet, Donald Augusterfer, Audrey Burns, Jack Kurtz, Idylette Fry, Roland Brown. Jane Stees, Robert Dixon and Janet Rock: solo. Mr. Titlow'. Refresh- ments were served. The auxiliary home hoard will have a card party at the Lee I-louse, Fifteenth and L streets, March 3 at 8 o’clock, and the dormitory committee, a theater party at Keith’s, March 16. Mrs. Louise Darby, matron of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, announces the de- grees will be conferred at the meeting next Tuesday. The dormitory com- mittee will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Norris, 1011 B street north- east, tomorrow'. There will he a business meeting ¦nf the Washington Centennial Chap- ter, No. 26, March 4, followed by a program and refreshments. The offi- cers and chairmen of the various committees were entertained at a Washington’s birthday card party, February 21, by Mrs. Etelka Culler and Mrs. T. Carolyn Collins. There will be a business meeting of the line officers and chairmen of committees, Tuesday at the home of the matron, Mrs. Maude Shively, 1337 South Caro- lina avenue southeast. Matron Ida V. Jones of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, announces the “Star” Club will give a play, “Sardines,” as the entertainment of the meeting next Wednesday. There will also be danc- ing and refreshments. “Ye Olde District Schule” will be presented at Joppa Lodge Hall. 4209 Ninth street, March 25 at 8 p.m. Acacia Chapter, No. 28. was vis- ited by Grand Matron Mrs. Lena Stephenson, Grand Patron J. Ernest Dulin and Associate Grand Patron William J. Dow at the last meeting. Tw'o candidates received the degrees. A musical program was presented by the star points, led by Miss Freda Hummer. A piano solo was given by Miss Hazel Miller and a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Ethel Martin of Cathedral Chapter. The Star Points Orchestra, assisted by Miss Jean Meloy and Miss Grace Chamber- lain, presented sketches, in w'hich the vocal numbers were sung by Miss Bertha Reintzel. The next meeting will he held March 1 and after the business session the chapter will be entertained by the Rhode Island Ave- nue Melody Boys. Grand Matron Mrs. Lena Stephen- son and Grand Patron J. Ernest Dulln paid Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34. their official visit February 18. < These officers were accompanied by tinembera of the Grand Chapter and matrons and patrons of 1927. Degrees were conferred. A program was given and refreshments served, followed by dancing. The officers and members of the chapter entertained at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home last Friday. Electa Chapter celebrated George Washington's birthday anniversary last Tuesday with vi colonial evening. The officers were dressed In colonial costumes. The minuet was danced by Miss Marion Dony and Charles Chamberlein, Miss Hilda Hanes and Hilton Haines, Miss Marion Frlsble and Hugh Schaffer, Mrs. Frances ffmith and Walter Fowler. There was fancy dancing by Miss Marlon Wood- ruff and songs by Dallas Fry. Areme Chapter. No. 10, will have its annual past matrons' and past patrons’ night March 2. The enter- tainment is In charge of Past Matron Maud Fellheimer and the refresh- ments in charge of Past Patron Bill Murray. The chairman of the temple fund committee announces a card party March 15 at 8:30 p.m., at 1107 H street. Members of the home board committee will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Bethany Chapter had a social Feb- ruary 18. Mrs. Eva D. Court, chair- man. entertainment committee, pro- vided a program, in addition to which there was dancing. The matron. Mrs. Roberta Fosse, held a card party at her home February 26, assisted by the Boosters, Miss Cumi Mitchell, chair- man. The auxiliary home board, Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Amy Thompson and Mrs. Canaan, hostesses, will meet tomorrow for luncheon and a business session. Other activities of the chapter Include a dinner to members of King Solomon Lodge In the temple next Wednesday at noon. A card party will be held March 9 at the home of Mrs. Adele Leibert, 5013 Fourteenth street. At the meeting of Miriam Chapter tomorrow night the degrees will be conferred. Bethel, No. 1, of Job’s Daughters will celebrate its fourth birthday Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple. The bethel will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. After a business session, the bethel will be closed, and at 9 p.m. there will be an entertainment by members of the bethel. All members of the Masonic and Eastern Star fra- ternity and friends are invited. Harmony Chapter. No. 40, will hold card party at the Gavel Club tomor- row evening for the benefit of the auxiliary home board. The next meet- ing of the chapter will be March 10. Brookland Chapter celebrated George AUTO WHEELS AND DEM. RIMS RUNDLETT RIM & WHEEL CO. 1336 14th St. N.W. Washington’s birthday with a special program in charge of the officers, dressed in colonial costumes, and staged a series of tableaux, under the direction of Junior Past Matron Vir- ginia Carleton. Those taking part were Grace Stiles. George Stiles, Louise B. Nubson, Walter Neil, Ger- trude Lltachert. Bernice Carlton. Eva Works, Edwin Williams,. Ruth Speake, Sidney G. Wright, Mary Eastlack, Agnes Stallings, Beatrice Pestell, Min- nie Neil, Ruth Williams, Marie L. Htebblns, Marguerite Irey, Evelyn Booker, Irma Whitworth, Walter Nell. Harriet D. Burnside and Troy Nubson. Refreshments were served. Announce- ment is made of an afternoon card party March 8, In Hecht's Auditorium, for the auxiliary* home board, and on the evening of March. 16, the fourth annual card party of the Star Point Society will be given at the Brookland Masonic Temple. The grand matron, accompanied bv the grand patron and ether officers of the Grand Chapter, paid La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 37. an official visit Wednesday evening, at which time the degrees were conferred for the first time by the new corps of officers. The chapter will hold its annual dance March 5, at the Hotel Washington. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Windsor, accompanied by his associate Grand Lodge officers, will pay his official annual visit to Union Lodge, No. 11, tomorrow night, at 316 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, at 8:30 o’clock A meeting of the general relief com- mittee will be held Friday In the Odd Fellows’ Temple In the office of the grand secretary at 8 p.m. Represen- tatives appointed from the various bodies of the Jurisdiction are request- ed to be present. Fred A. Norway will temporarily preside until the new election of officers. . A reorganization of the committee will be held owing to the new appointments from the lodges. Grand Master Lemuel 11. Windsor and his officers paid the annual official visit to Phoenix Lodge, Thursday eve- ning, in its hall at Benning, D. C. Brightwood Lodge. No. 30, will con fer the second degree on several can- didates Friday' evening. Hiram E Johnson, one of the recently admitted candidates in the jubilee wees, will participate in the conferring of th- degree. Grand Patriarch James W. Lyons. (Continued on Eleventh Page.) Get Your Car Painted or Lacquered First-class work done as quickly as possible with QUALITY. •Paint $9 up Lacquer . . . $25 up According to size and condition of car. Drive by and get an eetimate CRAWFORD Quick Coat Company 2424 18th St. N.W. Mt. 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Transcript of Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1927-02-27 [p 10] · 2017. 12. 21. · Star Spangled Banner” was...
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THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, P. C„ FEBRUARY 27. 1927-PART 3.
FRATERNITIES [f MASONIC.
LODGES
Today—3 p m . rrlptious service* atMasonic and Eastern Star Home,under lutttirr.t ot Kill*. SolomonLodire. No. 31 ....Monday—Dawson, No HE M. M
Tuesday —Arnnntus. No. -•> M. at.Wednesday—Theodore Roosevelt. No.
44. M. M and address.Kinr Solomon. No. 31. M M.
Ouneheon at 12 nt.iThursday—Naval. No. 4. M M
Hiram No 10. E. A
fMasonic Board of Relief.
'riday—-Justice. No. 40 M. Maturday—School of instruction, ex-
emplification of E. A. decree.
ROYAL ARCH CHATTERSMonday—Mt. Vernon. No. 3. Royal
Arch.Hiram. No. 10. Royal Arch.
Friday—School of instructionSCOTTISH RITE
Tuesday—Mithras Lodce of Perfec-tion. statutory assembly.
King solomonlodge, no. 31
(the daylight lodge), willhave charge of the religiousservices at the Masonic andEastern Star Home this after- j
noon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Dr. William A. jElaanberger of the Church of the Cove- ,nant. chaplain of the lodge, will of- jficiata. Special musical numbers will ;be rendered.
Dawson Lodge. No. 16, will have asIts guests tomorrow evening the MyronM. Parker Pellowcraft team, headedby Senior Warden Charles Hild in thedegree work of the evening.
A ladies* night entertainment is an-nounced by Hiram Lodge, No. 10, fortomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, in theMasonic Temple Auditorium, andcards of invitation have been issuedfor the occasion.
A dance and card party at MeridianMansions. 2400 Sixteenth street north-west, Wednesday evening, at 8:30o’clock, is planned by the FellowcraftClub of Federal Lodge, No. 1.
Gen. John A. Lejeune will be theguest of Theodore Roosevelt LodgeWednesday evening and will deliver ashort address. This lodge is composedof a large proportion of service andex-service men and hopes to make theevening an occasion for the assem-blage of many men who have wornthe uniform. All Masons are invited.
The second annual banquet of thelodge has been increased in scope andthis year the ladies will be the guestsand dancing and other entertainmentwill be offered. The function will takeplace at the Roosevelt Hotel, andsince the lodge was chartered on the13th and fears no superstition, thedate will be Friday, the 13th of May.
According to the tentative arrange-ments for the pilgrimage to OysterBay, it will take place May 30, when awreath will be laid on the grave of thelate President Roosevelt. Tt will berecalled that last October MatinecockLodge of Oyster Bay paid the lodgea visit and presented three preciousrelics of the Masonic life of PresidentRoosevelt. At that time the presentGrand Master suggested the proposedpilgrimage, and arrangements will bemade to include any Mason who maydesire to accompany the lodge.
The Fellowcraft Club of Joseph H.
! Milans Lodge announces a series ofj entertainments and dances at the
! Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighthj street near F street northeast, theJ first and third Wednesdays of each; month. The first dance of this seriesI will he held Wednesday of this week,i An excellent orchestra has been en-j gaged and a good time is promised.
i The monthly meeting of the DrillI Corps and Ladies' Auxiliary of Colum-; hia c'ommandery x\ill he held at 8| o’clock Friday evening at the MasonicTemple. After a short business ses-sion cards will be played, followed byrefreshments. All members and friendsinvited.
The meeting of Samuel Gompers| Lodge. No. 45. scheduled for February
22, was called off to celebrate GeorgeWashington’s birthday anniversary.Master Maurice Blum announces adance for the members and their la-dies at the Raleigh Hotel. Wednesday.The Fellowship Club of this lodge willgive a card party some time in March.
Hope Lodge. No. 20, Friday had a] past masters' social evening, with alargo attendance of distinguished
; guests. Addresses were delivered by| prominent members of the GrandLodge. Supper was served in the ban-quet hall by Hope Chapter, O. E. S.An orchestra was in attendance.
Potentate Amos A. Fries has an-nounced two business sessions ofAlmas Temple to be held at Shrineheadquarters. 1311 K street northwest,Thursday, March .10. and Tuesday,April 19. Petitions for initiation andaffiliation will be received and actedupon.
The first ceremonial of 1927 will beheld at the Arcadia Auditorium, Four-teenth street and Park road, Thurs-day, April 21. Petition must be in thehands of the recorder not later thanMonday. April 11. Potentate Fries hasprovided for ample parking facilities.Seats will be so arranged that severalthousands can be accommodated witha clear view of the floor, which isadequate for an elaborate staging ofthe ceremonial. Monie Sanger, Na-than Weill and O. M. Ballauf form thecommittee to which the candidatesmust report at 6:30 o’clock.
At a recent meeting of the uniform-ed units of Almas Temple, PotentateFries outlined the policies and activ-ities of Almas Temple for this year,and his plan, it is said, met with en-thusiastic approval.
Grand Tall Cedar Alvah W. Patter-son announces that Capitol Forest, No.-104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will holdits anniversary ceremonial in the largeballroom of the New Willard HotelThursday evening at 8 o’clock in cele-bration of the first anniversary ofCapitol Forest. No. 104. It will be pre-ceded with a street parade startingpromptly at 7 p.m., from the PeaceMonument up Pennsylvania avenue toFifteenth street, thence to F street,thence to Fourteenth street, where itwill disband for the evening’s frolicin the ballroom of the New WillardHotel.
The parade will be led by the Capi-tol Forest Tall Cedar Band, appearingfor the first time in full uniform andunder the directorship of Charles R.
«
Brill, and will include the RoyalRangers in their full uniforms, underCapt. Harry C. Tryon, chief ranger:officers and members of the local body,with over 600 members from Balti-more's Forest, to be led by its 100-jyece band and uniform units, includ-ing their Fife, Drum and Bugle Corpsand Royal Rangers.
At the evening ceremonial the Balti-more Forest’s Royal Court team will\york the degrees in conjunction withthe team of this city.
*
The class forthis event is now forming.
Capt. Harry C. Tryon, chief ranger,has announced practice drills of theRoyal Rangers every Saturday eve-ning at the Pythian Temple.
The Masters’ Association of 1927met recently in Masonic Temple.Among the guests were Walter F.Meier, grand master of WashingtonState: Grand Master Gratz Dunkum.Deputy Grand Master James T. Gibbsand Past Grand Master Joseph H. Mi-lans, all of whom made addresses.
The Masonic and Eastern Star fieldday was discussed at some length.
The president, Bolitha J. Laws, rep-resented the association at the serv-ices in memory of George Washington,conducted on Washington’s birthdayanniversary by the Masonic clubs atthe New National Museum and Wash-ington Monument.
The advisory board of the DistrictMasonic clubs honored the memory ofGeorge Washington on the morningof February 22 at the new NationalMuseum. Addresses were made byGen. Amos A. Fries, potentate ofAlmas Temple, and RepresentativeArthur M. Free, on “Washington, theMan.” Invocation was by Rev. JohnC. Palmer, grand chaplain of theGrand Lodge, and music by the ShrineBand under William C. White. “TheStar Spangled Banner” was sung byMrs. Diary Sherier Bowie.
On the platform were Meville D.Hensey, president of the advisoryboard: J. Earnest Dulin, grand patronO. E. S.: Mrs. Lena Stephenson, grandmatron O. E. S.: Mrs. Teachum, direc-tress Job's Daughters: Janies A.West, deputy grand lecturer, repre-senting the grand master: Dr. JohnC. Palmer, chaplain; L. H. Turnlman,past president National LeagueMasonic Clubs: Capt. John H. Cowles,grand commander Scottish Rite: J. W.Witten, past grand master, and Maj.Gen. Amos A. Fries, /'hairman.
Later the assemblage went to theWashington Monument and a me-morial wreath was placed at the baseby Gen. Amos A. Fries. When theroll was called each representative ofthe 150 organizations placed a flowerthereon.
The arrangements were in charge ofM. D. Hensey, president: H. C. Spen-cer, vice president: S. C. Bready, sec-retary; E. L. Skidmore, treasurer;Past President L. H. Proutman, PastPresident William Musser, Past Presi-dent William R. Metz, Past PresidentJ. Boyd Dexter, and Past Vice Presi-dent O. W. Riley.
The legion of honor of AlmasTemple presented a colorful atmos-phere with their standards. The ideaof the cherry blossom, a reminder of4he youthful days of the first Presi-dent, sponsored by William Musser,
past president of the advisory board,was adopted and many blossoms wereworn by those at the ceremonies.They were made by veterans of theWorld War, who derive a benefit fromthe sale.
'
The E. A. degree will be exemplifiedin the School of Instruction by thecommittee on work and lectures, be-ginning at 7 o’clock p.m. Saturday,in lodgcroom No. 1, Masonic Temple,Thirteenth street and New York ave-nue northwest. The cast will consistof the following: Edgar E. Bageant,Conrad Praetorius, Charles Hilde-brand, William S. Waddey, ThomasM. F. Dowling, Christian Hansen.Louis H. Hamm. Aubrey H. Clayton,A. Kenneth Armstrong. E. ClaudeBabcock. Harry Silverman. Robert S“Regar, George Walter Smith, IsadoreRosenthal. Alan R. Horn and FrankM. Roller—a cast composed entirelyof certified instructors. All MasterMasons are invited.
EASTERN STAR.| The monthly meeting of the Ma-
sonic and Eastern .Star Home BoardAuxiliary will be held at MasonfcTemple tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Thepresident, Mrs. Emilie R. Rotsch.urges all members to be present.
At the next meeting of TrinityChapter, No. 33, March 3, the degreeswill be conferred. The ways andmeans committee will hold a bridgeand “500" party at the Lee House,Fifteenth and L streets, tomorrow at8:15 p.m.
St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18,.will hold its annual dance and cardparty at the L’Aiglon, Eighteenthstreet and Columbia road, March 3.At the meeting last Monday eveningthe chapter held its thirteenth birthday celebration and was entertainedby the following: Reading, Miss Elle drShields: solos. Miss Lucile Hardlsty,accompanied by T. C. Lewis. Distin-guished guests present were: GrandMatron Stephenson, Grand Patron J.Ernest Dulin, Past Grand MatronsMilans, Kimmell and Campbell;Grand Lecturer Teechum, Grand Con-ductress Gibbs, Associate Grand Con-ductress Merritt, Past Grand PatronsGeorge Plitt, J. H. Milans and As-sociate Grand Patron Daw. Shorttalks were given by the present andpast grand officers. Refreshments wereserved and there was dancing.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter.No. 41, will meet Thursday eveningat Northeast Masonic Temple. Thedegrees will be conferred. The waysand means committee will hold arummage sale March 3, 4 and 5 at1713 Seventh street. The auxiliaryhome board will hold a card partyMarch 23 at Northeast Temple. Atthe last meeting the chapter was en-tertained by Miss Frances Leich, reci-tation; Miss Alma Floberg, solo; MissJulia Cunningham, fancy dancing;Leonard Davis, songs, accompaniedby Paul Gaebel.
The March meeting of the Secre-taries’ Association will be held March5 at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the grandsecretary.
At the close of the last meeting theofficers of Naomi Chapter, No. 3, pre-sented the obligation ceremony. TheBoosters’ Club gave a card party anddance at the Arlington Hotel February21. The dormitory committee had apass party Wednesday night. Thehome board at its last regular meetingdecided to hold a rummage sale In theSpring.
The ways and means committee ofUnity Chapter No. 22 met Monday atthe home of the vice chairman. Mrs.Minnie M. Rabbitt, arranging plansfor the turkey dinner to be held March3 at the Northeast Masonic Temple.The matron announces degrees willbe conferred at the meeting March 11.
Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, atIts last meeting, February 21, cele-brated Washington’s birthday. Amongthe guests were Past Patrons Flynnand Adolph W, Sieverllng, representa-tive of work and lecturer. The chap-ter was entertained with a solo by Na-than Clark, accompanied by MissElizabeth Wine; reading, T. AshbyFlynn of Temple Chapter; solo, Mrs.Bessie Watkins of Hope Chapter. Thestar points presented favors and candyto the members, and boxes of candyand boutonnieres to the matron andpatron.
Esther Chapter’s meeting Thursdayevening will be given over to enter-tainment under the direction of Mrs.Leonora. Reed, chairman of the enter-tainment committee. The programwill be followed by dancing In the ban-quet hall. The home board, Mrs, MaryJ. Birgfeld, chairman, will entertain atcards the afternoon of March 10, atHecht's auditorium.
The Eastern Star temple committeeof Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31,was entertained at the home of thechairman. Past Matron Grace L. Coles.Arrangements were made for a cardparty the evening of March 1 at thehome of Past Matron and Patron Mil-ler, 5213 Connecticut avenue.
East Gate Chapter, No. 21, will meetFriday evening, when the degrees willbe conferred. Matron Harding an-nounces a theater party at Keith’s to-morrow evening
St. John’s Lodge Chapter, No. 18, willhold its third annual dance and cardparty March 3 at the L’Aiglon Salon,Eighteenth street and Columbia road,at 8:30 p.m.
The Women’s Eastern Stai; ClubUnited States Treasury Department,met February 11, at the home of Mrs. 1Sarah D. Watts. Plans were com-pleted for a card party to be giventomorrow, at the home of Mrs. RoseE. Flood, 806 Whittier place. Thenext meeting will be March 11, at thehome of Miss Grace Williams, apart-ment 35, the Montgomery.
William F. Hunt Chapter, >ro. 16,announces a card party to be heldtomorrow at the Carlton Hotel, Six-teenth and K streets. Bridge andfive hundred.
Federal Chapter, No. 38, will meetMarch 5 at 8 p.m. There will be anentertainment, followed by refrsh-ments a.nd dancing. The ways andmeans committee will have a theaterparty at Keith’s March 1. Thedormitory committee is planning anentertainment at Northeast MasonicTemple April 27.
Mispah Chapter, No. 8. will meetTuesday, when the degrees will beconferred. The grand matron andgrand patron will visit the chapterofficially and refreshments will beserved. A theater party will be givenat Keith's the evening of March 7.
At the meeting of Bethlehem Chap-ter, No. 7, Tuesday evening, Washing-ton’s birthday was observed with anappropriate entertainment, writtenand directed by Mrs. Lillie Hall. Someof the old-time melodies were sung byMrs. Grace Stout, Past Matron Beulah
Capper. Junior Past Matron AdeleMarseghlla and Mrs. Carrie Batson.Miss Julia Cunningham gave a dancenumber, Mrs. Myrtle Davis read sev-eral numbers and the Ninth StreetChristian Church Junior Orchestra,under the leadership of Mr. Heflin,rendered selections. Refreshmentsu'ere served, after which there wasdancing. Mrs. Mae Smith, chairmanof the dormitory committee, announcesa theater party at. Keith’s the eveningof March 16. Mrs. Ix>ulse Chase willhave charge of a card party at Hecht’sAuditorium Thursday afternoon,March 3.
Martha Chapter, No. 4. met Febru-ary 18. An entertainment was givenas follows: Recitation, Anna LeeDyer; colonial drill, Jane Stees, AnnaI.iee Dy6r, Idylette Fry. ConstanceFry, Phyliss Vermillion, FrancesRock, Ruth Miller, Ida Burns. IxulseAdams, Audrey Burns, Janet Rock;Masters Roland Brown, Jack Kurtz,Robert Dixon, Donald Augusterfer,Webster Adams and Bill Burns;tableau, Master Roland Brown andPast Patron Richard E. Titlow; recita-tion, Elizabeth Ann Taylor; tableau,Mrs. Ida Henderson, Mrs, PaulineMiller and Mr. Titlow; recitation.Janet Rock; tableau, Mr. Titlow',Masters Roland Brown, Donald Au-gusterfer. Robert Dixon, Jack Kurtz.Webster Adams and Bill Burns;tableau, Mrs. Sftsie Burns; minuet,Donald Augusterfer, Audrey Burns,Jack Kurtz, Idylette Fry, RolandBrown. Jane Stees, Robert Dixon andJanet Rock: solo. Mr. Titlow'. Refresh-ments were served. The auxiliaryhome hoard will have a card party atthe Lee I-louse, Fifteenth and Lstreets, March 3 at 8 o’clock, andthe dormitory committee, a theaterparty at Keith’s, March 16.
Mrs. Louise Darby, matron of GavelChapter, No. 29, announces the de-grees will be conferred at the meetingnext Tuesday. The dormitory com-mittee will meet at the home of Mrs.Florence Norris, 1011 B street north-east, tomorrow'.
There will he a business meeting¦nf the Washington Centennial Chap-ter, No. 26, March 4, followed by aprogram and refreshments. The offi-cers and chairmen of the variouscommittees were entertained at aWashington’s birthday card party,February 21, by Mrs. Etelka Cullerand Mrs. T. Carolyn Collins. Therewill be a business meeting of the lineofficers and chairmen of committees,Tuesday at the home of the matron,Mrs. Maude Shively, 1337 South Caro-lina avenue southeast.
Matron Ida V. Jones of Joppa LodgeChapter, No. 27, announces the “Star”Club will give a play, “Sardines,” asthe entertainment of the meeting nextWednesday. There will also be danc-ing and refreshments. “Ye OldeDistrict Schule” will be presented atJoppa Lodge Hall. 4209 Ninth street,March 25 at 8 p.m.
Acacia Chapter, No. 28. was vis-ited by Grand Matron Mrs. LenaStephenson, Grand Patron J. ErnestDulin and Associate Grand PatronWilliam J. Dow at the last meeting.Tw'o candidates received the degrees.A musical program was presented bythe star points, led by Miss FredaHummer. A piano solo was givenby Miss Hazel Miller and a vocalsolo was rendered by Mrs. Ethel Martinof Cathedral Chapter. The StarPoints Orchestra, assisted by MissJean Meloy and Miss Grace Chamber-lain, presented sketches, in w'hich thevocal numbers were sung by Miss
Bertha Reintzel. The next meetingwill he held March 1 and after thebusiness session the chapter will beentertained by the Rhode Island Ave-nue Melody Boys.
Grand Matron Mrs. Lena Stephen-son and Grand Patron J. Ernest Dullnpaid Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34.their official visit February 18. < Theseofficers were accompanied by tinemberaof the Grand Chapter and matronsand patrons of 1927. Degrees wereconferred. A program was given andrefreshments served, followed bydancing. The officers and members ofthe chapter entertained at the Masonicand Eastern Star Home last Friday.
Electa Chapter celebrated GeorgeWashington's birthday anniversarylast Tuesday with vi colonial evening.The officers were dressed In colonialcostumes. The minuet was dancedby Miss Marion Dony and CharlesChamberlein, Miss Hilda Hanes andHilton Haines, Miss Marion Frlsbleand Hugh Schaffer, Mrs. Francesffmith and Walter Fowler. There wasfancy dancing by Miss Marlon Wood-ruff and songs by Dallas Fry.
Areme Chapter. No. 10, will haveits annual past matrons' and pastpatrons’ night March 2. The enter-tainment is In charge of Past MatronMaud Fellheimer and the refresh-ments in charge of Past Patron BillMurray. The chairman of the templefund committee announces a cardparty March 15 at 8:30 p.m., at 1107H street. Members of the homeboard committee will meet tomorrowat 1:30 p.m.
Bethany Chapter had a social Feb-ruary 18. Mrs. Eva D. Court, chair-man. entertainment committee, pro-vided a program, in addition to whichthere was dancing. The matron. Mrs.Roberta Fosse, held a card party ather home February 26, assisted by theBoosters, Miss Cumi Mitchell, chair-man. The auxiliary home board, Mrs.Howes, Mrs. Amy Thompson and Mrs.Canaan, hostesses, will meet tomorrowfor luncheon and a business session.Other activities of the chapter Includea dinner to members of King SolomonLodge In the temple next Wednesdayat noon. A card party will be heldMarch 9 at the home of Mrs. AdeleLeibert, 5013 Fourteenth street.
At the meeting of Miriam Chaptertomorrow night the degrees will beconferred.
Bethel, No. 1, of Job’s Daughterswill celebrate its fourth birthdayTuesday at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple.The bethel will meet Saturday at 8p.m. After a business session, thebethel will be closed, and at 9 p.m.there will be an entertainment bymembers of the bethel. All membersof the Masonic and Eastern Star fra-ternity and friends are invited.
Harmony Chapter. No. 40, will holdcard party at the Gavel Club tomor-row evening for the benefit of theauxiliary home board. The next meet-ing of the chapter will be March 10.
Brookland Chapter celebrated George
AUTO
WHEELSAND DEM. RIMSRUNDLETT
RIM & WHEEL CO.1336 14th St. N.W.
Washington’s birthday with a specialprogram in charge of the officers,dressed in colonial costumes, andstaged a series of tableaux, under thedirection of Junior Past Matron Vir-ginia Carleton. Those taking partwere Grace Stiles. George Stiles,Louise B. Nubson, Walter Neil, Ger-trude Lltachert. Bernice Carlton. EvaWorks, Edwin Williams,. Ruth Speake,Sidney G. Wright, Mary Eastlack,Agnes Stallings, Beatrice Pestell, Min-nie Neil, Ruth Williams, Marie L.Htebblns, Marguerite Irey, EvelynBooker, Irma Whitworth, Walter Nell.Harriet D. Burnside and Troy Nubson.Refreshments were served. Announce-ment is made of an afternoon cardparty March 8, In Hecht's Auditorium,for the auxiliary* home board, and onthe evening of March. 16, the fourthannual card party of the Star PointSociety will be given at the BrooklandMasonic Temple.
The grand matron, accompanied bvthe grand patron and ether officers ofthe Grand Chapter, paid La FayetteLodge Chapter, No. 37. an official visitWednesday evening, at which time thedegrees were conferred for the firsttime by the new corps of officers. Thechapter will hold its annual danceMarch 5, at the Hotel Washington.
ODD FELLOWS.Grand Master Windsor, accompanied
by his associate Grand Lodge officers,will pay his official annual visit toUnion Lodge, No. 11, tomorrow night,at 316 Pennsylvania avenue south-east, at 8:30 o’clock
A meeting of the general relief com-mittee will be held Friday In the OddFellows’ Temple In the office of thegrand secretary at 8 p.m. Represen-tatives appointed from the variousbodies of the Jurisdiction are request-ed to be present. Fred A. Norwaywill temporarily preside until the newelection of officers. . A reorganizationof the committee will be held owingto the new appointments from thelodges.
Grand Master Lemuel 11. Windsorand his officers paid the annual officialvisit to Phoenix Lodge, Thursday eve-ning, in its hall at Benning, D. C.
Brightwood Lodge. No. 30, will confer the second degree on several can-didates Friday' evening. Hiram EJohnson, one of the recently admittedcandidates in the jubilee wees, willparticipate in the conferring of th-degree.
Grand Patriarch James W. Lyons.
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
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