Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1921, Page 70

8 AMUSEMENTS -_— CITES PUBLIC REGARD FOR THE TRAINED NURSE Gen. Sawyer, in Address, Says Never Before Has Profession Been More Appreciated. There was never a time in the world’s history when the trained nurse_was appreciated as she is to- day, Brig. Gen. Sawyer told those who attended the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale at the Central High School Thursday night. The meeting brought to a closo the first observ- *ance of national Hospital day. Mrs. Larz Anderson presented the Edith Cavell and Marie Depage med- als of Belgium to Mrs. E. of Columbia Hospital, ter Flavia of Providence Hospital, Miss Taylor of the Episcopal E ar and Throat Hospital and Mrs. Mulhouse of the Emergency Hospital Other speakers were Maj. Julia Stimson of the Army Nurse Corps, Dr. White of St. Elizibeth's Hospital, Mis Mabel T. Boardman and Miss P The meeting Thursday night, as the parade of nurses held in the rain in the afternoon. for the purpose of recruiting student nurses thronghout the city. Mrs. Harding indorsed the campaign, ying, in part ‘At this season of the year, when so many of our young women are leaving the high schools and colleges, and are thinking of what future work they will undertake, 1 hope they will con- sider carefully the cpportunities open before them in the career of the grad- uate nurse.” —_——— Hutty Exhibition. hi ition of A charming & and drawings by Alfred Hutty of Woodstock. N. Y., is now on the Washington Arts Club, street. The twenty-three paintin landscapes painted either at Wood- stock or in Charleston, S. C.. where| Mr. and_Mrs. Hutty spent the late spring. They are delightful composi- tions full of the charm of the outdoor world. One shows the famous azalia gardens of Charleston, in full bloom: another pictures Ind summer in the New York woodland. All are col- orful, fresh and excellent in feeling —the kind of pictures with which one would like to live. The thirteen draw- ings are done in pencil and are of Charleston scenes and people, inti- mate, very skiliful and exceptionally artistic. An exhibition of this sort is an inspiration. It will continue until May 23, and was arranged by Miss Bertha E. Perrie, who for the past two years has been chairman of the club’s exhibition committee. ASSISTANT TO HOOVER. M. F. Feiker of New York, vice president of the McGraw-Hill Pub- lishing Company, has been appointed assistant to the Secretary of Com- merce, Secretary Hoover announced. The appointment is statutory and does not require confirmation by the Senate. How 0ld Is a Tie? From the American Forestry Magazine. The average life of a railroad tie. properly treated, is fift years; of an_untreated tie about seven and a half years. If all ties were treated the average consumption would thus be reduced one-half, or to 42.500,000 tles, a saving of over 1.500.000,000 board feet. In its report of 1920 the tie committee of the American Rail- way Engineering Association esti- mates the saving would be somewhat greater, or about 2.000,000,000 board " FRATERNTIES (Continued from Seventh Page.) ing. was well attended. The pictures were beautiful and the travelogue gave the members a splendid idea of what they will see on the trip to the convention this summer. The Elks’ base ball team is leading in the Fraternal League. having won the two games they played. The manager has been trying to arrange a game with the strong Clarendon team, but 30 far. has been unable to do so. The officers of Washington Lodge, No. 15, were the guests of Hagerstown Lodge, No. 378, Tuesday evening. On arriving in town they were met by a large delegation with a band and es- corted to the Fair Grounds building, where a fine banquet was served. Aft- erward at the armory the officers of Washington Lodge exemplified the rit- ual in the initiation of a class of thirty- four in an impressive manner. At the Elks' Hall they were again entertained with a buffet luncheon and music. A large number of visitors from neighbor- ing lodges were also present. The ceremonies of the unveiling and dedication of the memorial bronze tablet last Sunday afternoon were pronounced by all present to have been the finest event ever held by Washington Lodge, and the committee is to be congratu- lated for the excellent manner in which everything was_arranged. The Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and Gen. John A. Lejeune, commander of the Marine Corps, were the guests of honor. The President made a splendid address, and after the ceremonies, with Mrs. Hard- ing and the officers of the lodge, re- tired to the lobby. where he unveiled the tablet. He was much impressed with its beauty and, through the exalted ruler, congratulated the lodge on its erection. Frank J. Hogan made the dedicatory address. Willlam 8. Shelby gave a recitation. The Elks' Band did itself proud and the Elks' Octet sang some of its best selections. Rev. John I Barreit made the opening prayer and Rabbi Abram Simon pronounced the ‘benediction. The officers of the Elks' Band are pre- paring a program for the opening of the roof garden June 3 with a concert and dance. PATRIOTIC ORDER, SONS OF AMERICA. Washington Camp, No. 2, will meet tomorrow evening at its hall, 465 K street southwest. A special program has been arranged and addresses will be made by promingnt speakers. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, meets every Tuesday night at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east Visiting_members invited. Tues- day night a card party for charitable purposes will be given and the regula~ meeting dispensed with. Mrs. G. Duvall and Mrs. Mary Willlams were clected representatives to the Virginia state convention, to convene in Petersburg, May 24. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. 014 Glory Council, No. 12, will have & class initiation tomorrow night in its hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The drill captain requests members of the team to be present not later than 7:45 o'clock. Mount Vernon Council, No. 18—State Councilor Mrs. Anna Hill was a guest | at the meeting Monday evening. She was given a cordial welcome and at the close of the meeting a soclal hour Wi spent. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICA. The “birthday party” at Camp No. 1 ‘Waednesday evening was a pleasant af- fair. The box party given by Mrs. Ella Barnhart of the orphanage committee was also largely attended NATIONAL UNION. Tomorrow: Celebrating fortieth an- niversary, at Pythian Temple, $ p.m. Meeting of Potomac Council, No. 208, Pythian Temple, 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Central Council, No. 219, Perpetual building, at 8 p.m. Tuesday: Meeting ' of State, War and Navy Council, No. 201, Pythian ‘Temple, 8 p.m. Wednesday: Meeting of Congres- stonal Council, No. 509, Typographical ‘Temple, 8 p.m. Thursday: Meeting of National Council, No. 220, 3135 M street north- ‘west, 8 p.m. Friday: Meoting of United Council, Fournier | 1A paintings | No. 200, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. The big event in the National Union just now is the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the organ- ization of the society, which will comprise an entertainment and dance to be given under the auspices of all of the fifteen councils of this city to- morrow at 8 p.m. at Pythian Temple. Arrangements are in charge of the committee on extension and publicity, of which D. I. Leane is chairman, as- sisted by chairmen of subcommittee J. E. Borland, J. Harry Jones, A. W. Kaiser, A. S. Brown, D. V. Chisholm and F. E. Ferguson. A program has been provided which will include an address by Representative James A. Frear of Wisconsin and will be fol- lowed by dancing. Victory Council, No. 519, on Thurs- day evening, at Perpetual Building Association Hall, gave an entertain- ment and smoker to its membership. Fresident H. M. Gillman, jr. presided over the busine: meeting, after which the council was turned over to peaker Samuel Trupp. who had pre- ared a program of songs, recitations and speeches. ers were J. J. Nolan, baritone; August Orange, tenor: John Redecker, bass and Albert Kenkel, baritone; piano accompanist, W. Waldecker, the lat- ter rendering several solos. The committee on extension and publicity met Wednesday night. W. J. O'Brien of McKinley "Council was elected vice chairman of the commit- tee. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. West End Camp at fits meeting Monday ev¥ningg 'initiated two can- Qidates by the short form and en- tertained members from local cam talk on fraternity was made by Mr. Shoemaker, a former member of the Chevy Chi np. Columbia Camp at ils meeting Thursday evening outlined plans for rencwed activity in_initiatory work and on Friday evening held an open meeting for Woodmen and their friends in the main auditorium of Pythian Temple to view moving pic- tures of the actual work done by the society for its afflicted members. The films were amply explained by Martin Anderson, a member of the camp, who has recently returned from the scene of activities. A. R. Talbot Camp at its meeting Thursday_evening was presented the Modern Woodman state banner for largest increase in membership dur- ing the past year by State Deputy William McCaffrey, by the specific di- rection of the head consul. A. R Talbot. Representative William D. Upshaw of Georgia made an ad- dress. Central Caamp at its meeting Fri- day evening conferred the long form of adoption on four candidates MACCABEES. The Woman's Benefit Assoclation had as guests, Friday- evening, the participants in _the play “Aunt Dinah’'s Quilting Party.” Dancing was a feature of the occasion. The entertainment and card party given last night under the auspices of the District of Columbi# Union Guard team was largely attended by the team and their friends. The joint committee of all the re- views and tents of the city will meet tomorrow evening, previous to the reg- ular meeting of Liberty Union, to formulate plans for an excursion to Marshall Hall, July 15. Brightwood Review will be the host- ess to .the District of Columbia Offi- cers’ Club May 23. Reviews meeting the current week are Liberty Unlon, Bethesda, Mt. Vernon and Columbia. JR.O.U.A M Benning Council, No. 21, met Mon- day night. Lewis Milbourn proposed the designating of the first Monday of each month for class initiation. The suggestion was made because of the increasing number of applications for membership being received. Action is expected to be taken on the prop- osition at the next meeting. Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, met Tuesday evening, when a committee was appointed to arrange for the celebra- tion of Flag day. ‘Later the good of the order committee gave a program under the direction of P. C. Wher. Anacostia_Council, No. 16, met in Masonic Hall Monday. Fifteen candi- dates were elected to membershipand thirty-seven applications were re- ceived. James E. Frye reported that members had already subscribed $1.800 the Orphans’ Home endowment fund. The Oriental Court of this council initiated ten new members. The Scorpion Oriental Court, No. 1, met Tuesday, when the degree of O. M. A. was conferred on several can- didates. The court will hold a special meeting for its members Tuesday night for the purpose of conferring t}]w degree and to discuss important plans. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, at its last meeting, conferred the degrees of Liberty. Virtue and Patriotism upon % class of twenty-five. Past Councilor Morris Peabody of Star Span- gled Banner Council, No. 6, gave a short talk. There were fifty members at the smoker held in the council rooms | Tuesday evening. The members pres- ent organized a social club. The club The Battery with ENDURANCE — resist- ing the ravages of toil and time beyond its 12 years’ written guaran- tee. - Sales and Service Stations: Dupont Battery Co. 2007 M St. N:W. Barrett Garage Among the entertain- i has not been named yet, but elected the following temporary officers: W. son, vice president; David R. White, secretary: F. L. Barkley, treasurer; R. R. Moran, George Luscomb and | Wilbur Connors, trustees; w. L. Edick, | warden, and W. L. Smith, music di- jrector. American-Jefferson Council, No. 12, has decided not to place a base ball team in the field this season, but will get up a team to compete With other councils_at its outing at Chesapeake Beach. July 2 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Fraser Camp initiated a class of neophytes Monday night, with Albert J. Whitworth as degree master. Capt. Helgesen had a full company of the uniform rank to support the degree team and State Manager R. J. Clark imparted the sec of the order. Clerk Dalkin announced a number of new applications for membership. Several out-of-town sovereigns were accorded the camp honors Elm Camp. at last meeting unan- imously indorsed and confirmed the D. Holland ppointments of . and A. Riley as b Sangston. to a place on the board of managers. Three candida degr: acted upon. were given the protection ! four applications fave A congressional initiation will take place the latter part of this month. when several congressmen will be jiven the full degree work. Sovereisn Banker Morris Sheppard, senator from Texas, expe to the new Choppers. Presid: Freeland of the Boosters' carge of the entertainment occasion. for tTs _The W. O. W. base Fraternal League h: arted season with a vietory th | sonic team. Manaser McConnell the trail of several more crack ers. Past Consul Commander William G. Stott of Oak Camp has returned from Central America. Sovereign Stott has been asked to address Oak Camp's next meeting and is _expected to relate his experiences as head of the constabu- lary of Honduras. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. A class adoption was scheduled to be held Tuesday evening in the lodge- N The Dort has, as you know, always pos- sessed in superior degree the charac- teristics of reliable performance and thrifty operation. These highly prac- tical virtues are still the Dort’s but they are cloaked and adorned by a body whose rare beauty has made the car a magnet for popular attention through- out the country. PRICES TouringCar. . . . $1213 Roadster . . . . . 1218 Fourseason Sedan. . 1995 Fourseason Coupe . 1865 F. O. B. Flint Wire Wheels and spare tires extrs Dort Distributing Company 1017 14th St. NW. Phone Main 2153 Member of Washington Automotive Trade Association. THE CLINGING LUBRICANT FOR GEARS AND CUPS REDAG not only lubricates your car, truck or tractor, but you can use it also on farm engine, silage cutter, corn sheller, baler and pumps. grade of Gredag of EXACTLY RIGHT con- sistency for every use y: Fluid for gears—solid for cups and bearings. e And it’s this exactly right con- sistency that makes EXACTLY RIGHT lubrication. Lubrication that SAVES farm equipment. Keeps producing power high— repair costs low. Gredag forms a lubricating film that sticks to gear teeth, bearings and “wear” surfaces, and cushions friction and pressure. Winter cold or summer heat won’t affect it. For there’s a PRICES 5-1b. 10-1b, 285-1b, 50-1b. 100-1b. 200-1b, can ou have. 1-1b. can ...50e 2%-1b. can, §1.10 can ..§3.00 $3.50 can ..§8.00 can, $15.00 can, §28.00 room of Fidells Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America by the members C. Whipp. president; Charles Sander- |of Myra B. Enright, Martha McCaf- | All frey and Fidelis camps, but the at- tendance overtaxed the capacity of the hall to such extent that the main auditorium on the first floor of the Pythian Temple was necessary to ac- ommodate the candidates and their friends. Initiatory work was in charge of City Supervising Deputy artha McCaffrey, assisted by an effi- cient corps of officers. One hundred a_ml twenty-four candidates were ini- tiated. Remarks were made by State Deputy William McCaffrey, Modern Woodmen of America; Lida J. Swig- gett, state deputy, Royal Neighlors of America; James A. Moody, delegate to the Modern Woodmen head camp, and by the district deputy of the Modern Woodmen. CATHOLIC FRATERNITY. Capitol Assembly. No. §, met in its hallin St. Peter's parish Friday even- ing, Pr the chair. Yesterday sixty membe of the fraternity left for a o |trip to New York. The party will 1 turn this evening. President McCann during the week has been engaged in establi ing local parish councils of the tional Council of Catholic Men. The purpose of this council is to organize the men of the parish into an organi- . Rital 0. 8. will meet E street south- Mrs 3 ne, the chair. § scheduled to receive ini- fter the meeting there will al hour. . Friday { Volkman in didates are evening the fraterni < were guests of Division Auncient Order of Hibern . at 1 given in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception Auditorium. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The w committee of jthe Gre: trict of Columbi the following officers atherman; secre nd means uncil of ti ary, John Wal- urer, Mrs. Emma Plaskett. ral propositions were acted upo Mineola, No. 14, at its last meeting conferred the Adoption degree on three candidates. Lee B. Emory and John I Bunch addressed the meetin; ident Francis A. McCann in'! i nol i A Council night by White Eagle Council, No. 4, had a large atténdance at its last sesston. of the great chiefs, as well as the bers of the Great Council build- mem ing post committees were 11 has laid out the following program: Degree on the first three Fridays of each month. The fourth Friday will be given over to the “Boo for social night aft- er the conclusion of busines Sioux Tribe had as the guests at its last meeting the chiefs and mem- bers of Ozark Tribe of Odento: Ma. All of the great chiefs of the District took part in the celebration of St. Taminas day. There was pledged at | the last meeting over §4,000 for the permanent home. The subcommittee on_ “building.” consisting of T. J Eckels, Frank Fore, Jee Levy and Jacque Heidenheimer, ‘has the mat- ter under charze. A delegation from Red Wing and eneca tribes and the great chief of records were the guests of Seminole, 35, of Ale at its last meeting. The adoption conferred on a class of six. Rev. Jdgar Carpenter. a member of Sem made an addr, 23 will be known ilver Moon Council of Alexandria The membership of the Degree of Poc in the Dis- trict has been invited to be present. The dele ion will ve by special nd those desiring to attend get in touch with Past Great em Garner or Great Keeper of Wampum Dennis. chem . Dougherty of Tribe has been called M on account of illness nily. Robert Records attend the a. which me 15 and 19 . at its last meet paid an unofficial visit b the great sachem, accompanied by h hoard of great chiefs degree was conferred. the order committee furnished a smoker. At the meeting of June 6 the special legislation for the better- ment of the tribe will be enacted. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac and Carroll Council base ball teams will compete this after- noon at 3:30 at Liberty Hut base ball No charge for admissio trobel and John 1. s dericksbur; Wing, No. ing W The good of Get out on the road with : - LIGHTNING MOTOR FUEL IT WILL degree was | Tdaho | Great | The Adoption | 1 3 A - There will be no game tomorrow. The games for the rest of the week are as follows: Tuesday, Washing- ton-Keane; Wednesday, Carroll-S; Thursday. _Washington- Friday, Spalding-Keane; Satur. Washington-Carroll. The gan on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be played at the Liberty Hut plaza, opposite Union station. and will begin at 5:30 o'clock. The games on Friday and Saturday will be played at the Knights of Columbus base field, 5th street and Florida avenue northeast. Several loving cups been offered the winning team in th league. Carroll Council met Wednesday evening In its hall, on E street, Grand Knight2 Murphy in the chair. The regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday evening. Francis A McCann, deputy grand knight of Car- roll Council, and Anthony J. Barrett. member of this council, are now en- gaged in the city-wide campaign to enroll the Catholic men of Was ton into parish councils of the tional Council of Catholic Men This afternoon at 0 o'clock Third degree of the order will be ex- emplified to candidate: of Kean Council by District Deputy John T Burns, The degree will take at_the hall, 606 E street The annual excursion of the Knigh of Columbus of the District to Chesa peake Beach. will be held July 12. Committee meetings are held in_the hall on E street every Friday cven- ing at § o'clock. Keane Council Boosters met Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Kavanagh, when plans were per- d for a trip to Atlantic City Ju 17. The committee will meet mnext Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strud- ley, 6 Girard street northeast. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council, No. § gave an entertainment and dance S: night in Pythian Temple. “The Trouble at Satterlee’ sented by the council's dramatic club with a cast that included Mrs. Clara Kuell, Mrs. Mamie Newman, Georgi- anna Leehman, Mary Stormer, Myrtle Eardley and Francis Pearle. Dancing followed, with refreshments on sale in the basement. Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise Schwenk was in charge of the committee. Triumph Council will have a com- bined celebration of its twenty- fourth birthday May 2! 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C. NORMAN 8. STINCHCOMB THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 15, 1921—PART 3. / ’ cetved twenty-four candidates for a | dance Tuesday night at Mrs. Dwyef class initiation on that evening. The | Hall, 15th and R streets. | state Council officers will be the | Annual memorial services, under council's guests. | the auspices of the State Council of A delegation of past national and | this city will be held in the First M. State Council officers, representatives | I Church, 4th street near 7 stre and past councilors from this city |southeast, next Sunday night. Rev. attended the annual state session of | C. Morgan Compher, minister of the Maryland, which convened in the con- | church. who 8 a member of the Jr. vention hall of the Jr. O. U. A. M., in . M., will deliver the memorial Baltimore. iast Tuesda: and there will be special mu- Loyalty Council, No. 19, gave a | sic by the choir. If it's insurable—we insure it. If there's a loss—we pay it. 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