Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 60

~ THE SUNDAY. Among the Fraternities Church May §, at § p.m. Associate Matron Jane E. Walker. chairman, an- nounces the annual rummage sale at 6th street and Florida avenue north- west May 2, ending May 7. APRIL 24, 1921—PART 3., THE ARJISANS’ ORDER. ‘Washington Assembly. No. 51, A. O. M. P. at Pytpian Temple, recently elected Dr. Chatles Rich, D. S. Gordon and L. V. BreBnan trustees for the summer home ‘at North Chesapeake Beach. A cash donation was voted toward the purchase of fire-fighting apparatus for th- protection of prop- erty at the beach. It was also stated a dance would be given May 4 at the home of Mrs. Dyer. for the fire fund. At the close of business the members adjourned to Harvey's, when luncheon STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Pythian banner gained new luster on Tuesday evening. the class initiation held by Webster Lodge be- | ing the magnet that attracted men | |from all parts of the supreme domain. i |All sections were represented in the thousand or more present to witness the cercmony of conferring the page raak on a class of eighty-four candi- dsies. Commander F. V. Springman ofhciating. and Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Fred F. Wheaton Hill, Past National Councilor Mrs. H; tie M. Miller and State Councilor W' Lanham of the Junior Order of |tm£¢ American Mechanics were present. Mayflower Council. No. 11. Thurs- day evening after the degrees open- ed its doors to the friends of the members for a social night. under the direction of Past Councilor Mra, hel Miles, chairman. and her com- A musical program was pre- and light refreshments wers Council officers this term. The coun- cil will soon start a drive for new members. The minstrel show given at the Cootie Oriental Court, No. 1, visitation, for which most of the| talent was provided by this counci will continue to function and will be available to perform at other coun- cils. The quarterly reports of R. H . recording secretary, and J. E 3 financial secretary, are sai to show a healthy growth of the coun-| cil since the last quarter. LONE STAR REALISM. From the Dallas News. Furthermore, we would rather keep | (Continued from Seventh Page.) will give a card party at Northeast Masonic Temple. Friday evening. Esther Chapter. No. 5, will hold an | informal dance at 1517 R street north- Cathedral Chapter. No. 14, will con- fer the degrees Wednesday night. As The Twentieth recently at Century the home of Club_met Past | west. Monday evening, May 16, at n- actiong as prelate. Sthye | §:30 oclock. ~ The chapter will also [ A T e G s R SO R (The "candidates were obligated on|Wwas served under the auspices of the ROYAL ARCANUM. |Councilor” Mrs. Mansfield. in Alcxan | have *a rummage sale at 2018 Gth [In& Past Grand Patron Jason WEteIZ AR ngreer Foderal Gity, No. | [the original Rathbone Bible. the | Dining Club. The next,mect Tuesday evening Grand Regent|dria. Va. Several of the members are making arrangements to attend th. Maryland and Virginia State Council sessions in May. After the business sacred relic being in the care of the supreme keeper of records and seal. it is said. has obli- George C. Shinn, accompanied by grand officers and members. paid a | visit to Orientat Council. Addresses northwest the week beginning with Associate Matron Ella B. in charge. At the meeting . third degree, the “Obligations of the Order.” The chapter wil hold a rummage BNCAMPMENTS | i | Mr. Wheaton, JR.O.U.A M i | Mecora K refreshments will be served in the . ;: | Eeacarec ¥ captain. clicited generous applause, for | May 2 the 4 mplified for a large | Hill. all advocating intercouneil visi- | — " .."For Transmissions and Differentiale banquet hall. - The matron of Bethany Chapter, No. | | Thuruia) “Martha Washington, 3 | |a fine arill. Musical Director G. . |Patriotism will be exempiaed (7l led Tts | tations and the Drometion of ood | s i e e e oD SO maath g e L - | |Heisley presented a good orchestra |ficiiership since January 1. A banquet | fellowship. i IR Soid 2 ca = = § E % = = Jam say “EBONITE" & " ithar's your abeolute sseursace BAYERSON OIL WORKS 812 14th St. line up front wheels. BENNETT’S GARAGE an attractive program was given. Thursday evening, following n tion. will be entertained by the star points in a sketch. The night also i8 dona.ivn_night to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. “The meeting of Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, on Tuesday. will be of un- usual interest. A large class of can- didates will be initiated. after which Friendship Chapter will confer the degrees Tuesday evening. day for the purpose of initiating a large class. Brookland Chapter will give a dance in the Brookland Masonic Temple aturday ‘evening. The Auxiliary home board held its in Gve sod twenty-five pound your Coe—— No. 1, has called off special 6. to con- tation has Ruth Chapter, its meeting for May meeting will be held l\?n fer the degrees. An in ERIE, PA. | tron Anna Jones and Mrs. Catherine Thom acting as hostesses. The re- postponed = i . 5 < *ythias, r ) Washington Centennial Chapter, No. Alfred S Pinkerton. past grand | of (N Orjer of z‘nalfih:o;‘n.-‘f O e aer i Hiaiiiatedtfour= | b Aa O RISIE, om0 Ny yaa ny 001l haif barrel® «hd barrels = 126, last night initiated twenty-three [sire from the jurisdiction of Mas twenty-one years of age. His address {tcen candidates for John L. Burnett| Friendship Coungil. No. 16, attended | AUS —_—— S candidates. Friday evening, the chusetts. Vocal selections will be ren- | made a mrofanmd Impression. Grand | Coaneil, No. 4 e fuaaral cervices of its financial|| DRUHAN-, TIN CO. = = Auxiliary home board entertained the j dered by a quartet composed of Wil-| Chancellor Gray presented an en-| America-Jefferson Council, No. 12 |secretarv, Mrs. Cora A. Lowe, recent- | Distributors Zuests at the home. The endowment committee of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home gave a card party recent- Tives tor $3 More Than the Price of One Other sizes in proportion. We pay the war tax. Buy One Tube and We'll Sell You Its Mate for One Dollar Matching the values in the Tire Sale with equally important values iu Tubes. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Over 28 Yigrs in the Tire Business in Washington. 4, Doors Past Matron Helen Brashears con- ferred the degrees. Grand Patron Ed- ward S. Brashears filled the position of patron. Many members of the order. including Grand -Matron Min- orva Crawford and other present and past officials of the Grand Chapter, were in attendance. Many of the matrons and patrons of the jurisdic- tion were guests of the evening. A short program was followed by re- freshments. The committee on organization of Gavel Chapter of the Eastern Star re- ports that the new chapter is now ready to apply to the grand patron for a dispensation. Miss Kathryn E. Lear will be recommended for worthy ma- tron; Dr. Conrad Praetorious, orthy patron: Mrs. Edna B. Riddle, ry; Mrs. Jeanette H. Praetorius, sociate matron; Miss R. May ‘Hall, conductress; Mrs. Ella 1 .\lyne, asso- ciate conductress: Mrs. Eunice EB. Thomas, -Adal -Mrs. Kesfler, vRfllh: Miss Florence Sall. Esther; Miss E. ‘Lydia Martin, Martha, and Mrs. Florence Lippard, warder. The remaining offi- I cers will be chosen at the next meet- ing of the preliminary organization. P‘i!l Master James S. Mc(',al‘lh‘ of ‘Washington Centennial Lodge. a- ther” of the Gavel Club, was offi .al!y designated as the ‘mother” of Gavel Chapter. . The Girls' Club of Martha Chapter furnished an interesting program Friday evening.. The program in- cluded Master Max Braithkamp-in a piano solo, Miss Gertrude Beavers in a reading. Miss Reamy in a solo, and one-act play, “Three Dear Friends, by Mrs. Downey. Miss Lucy Beavers, Miss Pennybaker and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Alice Heimer. chairman of the auxiliary home board. entertained the board at her home Tuesday even- ing. The board is planning its ac- tivities- for the early fall. “ The Masonic'and Eastern Star Home - | poard: auxiliary .will_meet . tomorrow {at 1:30 p.m. in New Masonic Temple. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF ! AMERICANS. Tyesday evening Camp No. 8, Con- gress Heights, —entertained the na- tional “officers at a visitation. The hall was decorated and well filled with members and visitors. Those present were: National President Mra. Buell, National Assistant Conduetor Mrs. Flynn, National Chaplain Mrs. Chest- inut, National Treasurer Mrs. Powers, National Orphanage committee Mrs. Hogel, District President Mrs. Harden and members from Camps 1,2, 4, 6 and {10, Each officer was presénied with 12 cu glass flower jasket by the mem- bers of Camp No. ¥. Camp No. 5 will hold its annual spring festival the entire week, start- ing Monday, May 2. The Johnny J. Jones exposition, said to be the world’'s greatest carmival of show and rides in existence, has been en- gaged to furnish the amusements, which will be presented on the old location at 15th and H streets north- east. Thursday night in the Typo- graphical Temple the various commit- tees will meet to arrange for the event, and all members are requested to be present, including those of other camps of the District who have con- sented to assist Camp 5. SAFETEE GLASS SHOULD BE Used in All Places in Automobiles Provided for Glass : BECAUSE It Will Not Shatter or Fly When Struck a Blow. Worth Many Times Its Cost for the Assurance Tt Gives Against Disfigurement or Permanent Injury From Flying Glass in Accidents - Above H St. SPECIAL NOTICE The price of $5.00 will thoroughly lubri- te your car, tighten bolts and fenders and FE-1 123 Give Me a Trial and Be Convinced Storage Space Available [ Rear 2112 14th Street N.W. Phone North 2812 A. E Beanett, formerly with Gee. C. Rice Aute Ce. S We are now making prompt deliveries on our latest Stutz models. Prospective buyers are advised to order at once to avoid a long mid-summer wait. The Stutz—elegant, powerful and endur- ing—fulfills every requirement. . Motor Company of Washington 24th & M Sts. NW. Phone West 710 Show Room: Conn. Ave., R. I. Ave. and M St. Estimates for Installing Furnighed on Request E. J. MURPHY Sole Representatives- for Dijstrict of Columbia 710 12th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. - | Montreal, {authorizing the establishment of a |committee will be composed of fi | | of C: Wednesday—School of instruction. | Mond W uesday evening, the 1 anniver- sary of the founding of the order will e celebrated in the auditorium of the new Central High School. Extensive preparations have been made for this vocation by the grand chaplain, Hugh T. Stevension. Miss Mollie E. Edmon- expected 1o re- ;noml. An oration will be delivered liam G. Atherholt, tenor; F. C. Schafer, baritone; Mrs. F. M. Bowie, soprano, and Miss Richie McLean, contralto. A glegf factory guaranteed (6000 Mile) Non-skid Tires, ly. The ways and means committee [Many representatives and senators | thanks to the grand chancellor and E rices. that create a new record for bargains. planning a dance for the near fu- |are expected to be prasent. Webster Lodge for the honor. The | One_Tire Two Tires “ture. President wore a badge bearing the | 03 in | ine.ee. $30.00 $40.55 Tk — The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso- | inscription. ndy Lodge, No. 1. 30x315 in. | in. 12. Naomi Chapter at its next "‘“““FI tion will give a banquet at the|Marion. Ohio.” He was accompanied 321313 in.. { e in. will have -work. Hotel Washington tomorrow evening hyd George Christian, his secrct'@r V. 3ixi o, x415 in. In Areme Chapter Wednesday night | it onor of Grand Sire Joseph Oliver |and his personal physician, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ofiver and Past Grand Sire Albert S. Pinkerton and Mrs. Pinker- ton. ' Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe and other officers of the Grand Lodge will in attendance. Among the guests will be a number of senators and rep- resentatives. who are members of the order. and the Commissioners of the District of Coumbia. Grand repre- sentatives from other jurisdictions also are expected. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Canton Washington, No. 1, will not meet Tuesday evening on account of the' 102d anniversary celebration. _ Canton Washington, No. 1, is mak- ing_arrangements for an impressive showing during its planned vis Canada, at the next clave. _Beacon Lodge will confer the ini- tiatory degree for Phoenix Lodge Thursday evening. Vice Grand Ward of Washington Lodge :s arranging with the commit- tee on the state of the order of the Grand Lodge for a series of degrees to be conferred on a large class for that lodge. e Eastern Lodge at its last 'ssion had as visitors Vice Grand William. A. Ward of Washington Lodge, Capt. Robert Browning and Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe. Esther Rebekah Lodge has extended an invitation to Queen Esther Lodge of Baltimore to confer the Rebekah degree June 13. The sixteenth anni- versary of the lodge will be celebrat- ed tomorrow evening with a special program and a grand reunion roll Dorcas Lodge will hold its next so- cial May 7, at the home of Past No- ble Grand Annie Cole, 639 East Capi- tol ‘st. - The president of the Rebekah As. sembly expects to carry through a progressive § campaign for degree work and to permanently establish the school of instruction as a means of madintaining a high standard of de- gree work. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington Council Tuesday nigh at the Knights of Columbus tiay will celebrate the twenty-fourth an- niversary of the founding of the rder in this jurisdiction with a moker at $:30 o'clock, followed by an entertainment staged by the lec- turer, with the following program: The Acton Glee Club will be heard in Hawaiian airs and the Corale Singers, B. S. Lavins, R. J. Dooley, W. J. Doherty, M. B. Hallenback, Carl Neuhs, G. L. Whelan and C. B, Wood, will sing also. The program will also include Estelle Murray and Bernard Fitzgerald, in songs; Arthur Pierce, impersonator. and _Toney Laily, in songs and dances. Leo A. Rover. past grand knight, will re. cite the history of the council and act as master of ceremonies. The third degree will be conferred on the anniversary class of Wash- ington Council this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Past State Deputy Rover of- ficiating. s Maurice J. McAuliffe has been re- elected state deputy for the District of Columbia. The elections took place at the twentieth annual state convention Friday in the Knights lumbus Hall. The other officers elected were: Secretary, James A. Sullivan; Michael D. Schaefer, past state deputy; treasurer, Romain J. Conrad; advocate, Michael . Dris- coll, and warden Frank J. Dunn. Resolutions advocating the expan- sion of the evening school program to include Americanization work, one legislative committee and one com- mending the efforts of the school were adopted. Carroll Council Tuesday evening was entertained by Past Grand LKnight Patrick J. Haltigan with an illustrated lecture on “The West,” portraying his recent trip to the Pacific coast. The following delegates have been appointed from Carroll Coun to serve on the Knights of Columbus excursion committee: Denni: nors, John W. Reese, Edgar Mary- man, Philip L. Roach, John C. Welch, William A. O'Brien, Martin A. Schu- bert, Louis V. Day, Julian A. Marce- ron and Jacob W. Peck. The Dancing Assembly of Carroll Council will give a benefit dance at the hall Wednesday night. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Boosters’ Club Tuesday even- ing appropriated $30 for the base ball team’s franchise in the Fraternal League. A report was heard on the proposed site for the W. O. W. build- ing In this city. Preliminary arrange- ments for the coming annual excur- sion to Chesapeake Beach were made. J. E. Dickey conferred the “Yellow Dog affiliation” on Sovereigns Feder- line of EIm Camp, Ludlum of Mt. Ver- non Camp, Pe Lawter of Old Glory Camp and Helgeson of Fraser Camp. Gold medals were awarded to Past Presidents Whitworth and Eckloff in appreciation of their services, the presentation being made by D. W. Thayer. Wednesday evening the Head Camp officers and other Woodmen are going to Baltimore in a body to attend a celebration at Elm Camp, No. 7, of Maryland. The start will be made at 6 o'clock. W. A. Fraser Camp will give an- other ~entertainment and dance in May. The camp's quartet is rehears- ing under the direction of Musician Dalkin and will present new har- monies at the forthcoming musical. Oak Camp's Carnival for the bene- fit of the sick relief was well at- tended during the week. D. W. Thayer recently conducted the dedication of a new Woodmen's Camp in, Baltimore and reports that woodcraft in Maryland is rapidly growing. jcellor; Oden B. Gray ars. His address to the candidates during the ceremony was impressive. Washington Company. Uniform Com- pany. No. 1, Col. H. E. Glading com- manding. with George H. Whiting as for the occasion. R. R. Weagley was electrician. The ceremonial was con- ducted at 10:20 o'clock, and the lodge closed. enabling those who were not members to gain admittance. John | B. Dickman. supreme representative, called the meeting to order, and in a cellor, delivered an address on “Pyth- admiration | Order.” | s, He told of his grossed certificate of membership on behalf of Webeter Lodge to “Brother Harding,” who expressed his sincere Charles wyer. An address by John Temple Graves “Fraternalism”-and a brief sketch C. Snyder of the life of Dr. E. S” Kimball, one of the founders, who | April concluded the ad- ses. A flachlight photograph was taken at the conclusion of the Presi- dent’s address. Wednesday afternoon the President poscd for a picture on the White House lawn, holding the Rathbone Bible in his hands and surrounded by Fred E. Wheaton. supreme keeper of records and seal; Thomas D. Mearcs, supreme master of finance Young. t supreme chan- grand chancel- Dr. Frederick Yates, W. A. Kim- . Perry P. Patrick. Frank Ofown, past grand chancellors: Ben- | jamin F. Shaffer, past grand chan-| cellor of Maryland; Clarence Crown land Supreme Representative John B. Dickman. Ratabone Temple, No. 8! Pythian Sisters, made a visit o Waiter Reed Hospital, carrying fruit, cigarettes and matches. The_next meeting will be a “social night” under the auspices of Mrs. Baum, chairman. and Mrs. Etting, Miss E. Prescott, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. I. Creamer. Miss C. Sipos, Mrs. G. Abels, Mrs. M. Hooper, Mrs. L. Marks, Messrs. Rosa. Butcher., Baum, Levy Spencer, Milliken. Prescott, Bark- | man, Sommers and A. C. Smith. A class of seven was initiated at the last meeting. The second rank for a large class ill_be presented in Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, tomorrow evening. The lodge had eight for the second rank and seven for the third rank at the last meeting. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The death of Past Great Sachem George E. Gartrell, a member of White Eagle Tribe, No. 17, was announced dur- ing the week. Seneca Tribe, No. 11, at its last meet- ing selected Past Great Sachem R. F. artin as keeper of the faith. The “Boosters’ are presenting a program at | each meeting. At the last meeting Past Sachem Jacobson entertained with monologues and recitations. Logan_Tribe, No. 8 of which Great Sachem Robert Strobel is a member, will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary May 2. Great Keeper of Wampun Den- nis has been selected as Keeper of the faith' for_the tribe. Osage Tribe, No. 6, has selected Past Great Sachem L. H. Bergman as keep- er of faith for the tribe. oux Tribe, No. 18, had the first pre- liminary meeting for its new council of the degree of Pocohontas recently. At the next meeting it will have as guests a delegation headed by Past Great Sachem R. C. Sullivan of Virginia. May 12 it will celebrate St. Tamina's day with the chiefs and members of Ozark, No. 184, of Odenton, Md., as guests. At a recent meeting of ldaho Council, No. 1, degree of Pocahontas, the chiefs and members of Silver Moon Council of Alexandria were entertained. The work was conferred on a class of nine, the team being in charge of Degree Master Dennis. A basket of flowers was pre- sented to the Pocahontas of Idaho Council by Silver Moon Council. Great Sachem Strobel, Great Senior Sagamore Lee B. Emory, Great Chief of Records Bunch and Great Keeper of Wampum Dennis were present. Idaho Tribe, No. 15, will change its hall and night of meeting the firat meet- ing in May, which will be at 623 Louis- iana avenue, second floor. The tribe thereafter will meet Wednesday nights. NATIONAL UNIOR. The celebration of the fortieth an- niversary of the ‘order will be held at Pythian Temple May 16. A pro- gram, including commemorative ex- ercises, followed by dancing, has been arranged. It is expected th will be the largest affair of the ki which has occurred in_this jurisdic- tion in the history of the order. The S. members from each council in this city. The membership committee of Vic- tory Council, No. 519, Wednesday | evening elected two captains, J. B. Rauch and G. W. Spire, who chose teams of twelve members each to enter into a prize contest for mem- bership, culminating July 1, when the class will be initiated the ithree degrees of the order. i TUnited Council, No. 200, recently | ‘had an_identification meeting. with | many of the older members present. Remarks werewmade by Senator J. Harry Jones and Eastern Manager Frank E. Ferguson. A buffet lunch' was served. + McKinley Council, No. 992, Tuesday evening, at Pythian Tempie. gave & ladies’ night. The entertainment, in part, was furnished by Thomas Cyouthers, sentimental songs; Miss Sicarivone, fancy stage and toe @ancing: Kavanaugh and Brown, character singers; Mr. Clark, tenor solo; Mr. Taylor, magician, and John Wiley, blackface comedian, in song and dance. Refreshments were served and dancing followed until midnight. Central Council Monday night, with a full attendance, listened to H. C. Surguy's report of the meeting of the committee on extension and pablicity on the celebration of the fortieth” anniversary. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCI TION—MACCABEES. National Review, No. 1, will give an “Aunt Dinah's quilting party,” a playlet, followed by a dance, Thurs- day evening. Mount Verpon, No. 2, will give a card party in May. W. B. Severe was the winner of the first prize in the marathon song contest. conducted under the supervision of the supreme office at Port Huron, Mich. Brightwood, No. 5, tomorrow even- ing_will have an entertainment and card parfy in Brightwood Hall. The marathon runners of National Rewiew will give a box social Satur- day evening in the bank hall, 1ith and E streets northwest. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. ; ‘Hlnm Cou:cil.I No. 1{ will have a class nitiation_ shortly ay 3 a package bazaar will be held. A in Y Meile as chairman, with Unity i Daughters of America, for a flag-raising | at Benning in the near future. ments to make arrange- Counctl, No. 17, May 2 the degrees of virtue, liberty and will follow tion. Mount retary. mmediately after the:initia- Vernon Council, No. 10, has bought a player-piano for initiation and for use of the member: council room days in each month for the use of the The is open two Wednes- fer card from the national sec- Assistant Secretary of the nd the visitation to Star Spangled nner Council. The degree team of 0. U. A. M the attendance of the various visitations of the said to be boasting of i3 its members at OUR BATTERY SERVICE IS FREE . How it Pays Us—and You BEID With Philco Retainers Guaranteed Two Years Seaton Garage, 306 Rhode Island Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Roy F. Carty, 1608 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Auto Battery Service, 1006 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Esseno Auto Supply Co., 8th and H Sts. N.W., Washington, D. C. Cut the Cost of Salesmen’s Travel ( 2 5HOUSAN DS of salesmen are driving Childs, Grand Guide J. F. with responses by Regent G. W. Smith, Past Regent Dr. William A Jack. Orator H. M. Grifith, Secre-! tary Corbin Birch and Collector W. B. Brashears : i A press committea has been ap-) pointed consisting of the grand re- gent. grand secretary and the secre- | taries of the several councils. i Lt { Vis to Mu- | and | itations are announced ¥ tended to attend an Eastern i < a’ fraternal nicipal Council tomorrow might SSar service. at Brightwood Park M. |[last meeting at the home of Asso- |affair. and the program will open with [hurt, AGress exfepdel b (1 CIa] | members, thelr familles and triends. | FCRE (050 ncil Wednesday night. [ TRANSMISSIONS A pure min- " ciate Matron Jane E. Walker. 139 |an organ recital followed by the in-[to all T Representative Tom |iames W. Hall, Independent CoLnCl| hey will be open to all members eral oil; no Thomas street northwest, Past Ma- Laiith L GO Y Ol present SEiteDICE e No. 2. was elected to membership on 3 H r ~ g B e > onnally, as deputy supreme chan- of the order. Rrease, tar, as DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. - irow G Mr. |Tetary, A eovert and Fourth| DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. || ..o oo cent dinner, given under the direc- [gton, president of the Rebekah Assem- | Whamtons ondsess e %y wThe | Navy Theodore Roosevelt and Fourth s - {| FPASSENGER Does mot leak tion of the board, was reported s St President of theiRepekih Astetr. fivheaton's address |Assistant Tostmaster Gemeral H. H.| Lovalty Council, No. 18 Fridav R RS et Yok wonderful success. " | the grand sire, Joseph Oliver. An ad-| I'resident Harding entered the hall pelAns: ;"n").:-‘;‘::":{ofl':r':-‘éa"‘u;:: evening held its tricweekiy social B sure and heat. S Y : ¥ e - D = counc or an lance, and is sai o S| RUCKS . e Joppa Chapter initiated a large class | 3Tess of introduction will be made by | duving Mr. Connallys address and |G ™ang advising that they will at-15¢'a Jarge number of candidates for s Quiets your Tuesday evening. A beautiful gavel | Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe, who will | was immedadely recomtieee, T O | tend the council as s0on as their offi-] the class initiation May 13. AND gears, protects has been presented to the chapter by | introduce the grand sire for his ad_j 08ty Blever TAt C8° 005 Flq in elal work will permit. Unity Council, No. 17, will have its Vet your gears, ilms the Petworth Women's Club. The |dress and to extend the greetings of | {88 A1 Dres Anacostia Council, No. 16, Monday|anmuai and fraternal ation Fri- TRA and foliows. proposed rummage sale has beenihe order to the President of ‘the 'L C0E g responded to “Our|evening accepted an invitation to at-[dav evening. May 13. jonon use less and D-A lasts yeu ; s . f nger. The élosing series of the State Coun- cil visitations for this season will be at Potomac. Md. .The Daughters | of America services were held at the | grave. State Councilor Mrs. Anna course we'’re in Z money. You have prol dered why we maintain the «free inspections for batteries. - ‘We have two reasons: 1. It enables us to get acquainted with automobile owners. service, Owl Garage, 613 L St. NW. evening gave a socia its members and friends and will hav a class initiation May 13. —_— 2. It gives us a chance to demon~ strate our exceptional ability to care for and repair batteries. “In a word, this free inspection is the It pays you to dvail yourself of this because it will help you get longer life from your battery; and prevent battery troubles on the road. + Drive around today! : sale April 25, 29 and 30, at 6¢th BUrECE! | Monday_Mount Nebo, No. 6. degree. a of thef chapter on Thursday evening o thwest. Wed: ol > y * gated 20.000 candidates in the various g &S ¢ night | Were made by the grand regent, |meeting refreshments were served. fwenty petitions were balloted on, and | A7 Florida avenue north e Awbe nomo. | |Bible classes held in different cities| Benning Council, No. 21, Monda¥ W&M | Grang “Secretary Sidney 1. Bes:|The next meeting will be heid nex Wildam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, on| | YORIE A3 CE GRANDS" AS ©f the supreme domain in recent|appointed a committee. With Georfe | elievre. Grand Committseman 1. . |Suturday loyalty Council. No. 1 1 and The Cost Per Mile to YouIs Less phalt or graph- ite. DIFFERENTIALS Sold ng #2 pound cans 1009 HSt. NW. Main 4772 Overland cars to reduce the cost of travel and increase the results of travel. In addition to a long list of great na- tional organizations who supply their ‘salesmen with Overland cars, there are hundreds and thousands of individual ‘. - salesmen who own and operate theirown Overland cars. \Overland is so lightand yet sostrong, so economical and yet so comfortable, that . salesmen can cover more towns, see more customers, and use more time profitably, by drivingit. Overland lastsa long-time and costs very little. Overland Prices Have Been Reduced The Time Payment Plaa Is Very Easy A GOOD INVESTMENT .~ HARPER-OVERLAND CO., INC. f - 1128-30 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Telephone Franklis-4307 A