Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 54

will become effective July 1, and can- didates whose petitions are presented after that dats will be required to Pay a fee of $25 for the M. M. degrec. June 27 {s the latest date at which & petition may be received and the ltandldllt, if elected, receive his Mas- or Mason degree during the present af'?:‘o year, which ends ptem- T 20, ThevF. C. degree will be, conferred o gt 15 e B egree June an the M. M. degree June 29. The dogree of Entered Apprentice will be conferred at the state commu- 3::":;‘ of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, e 21. 3 LAFAYETTE Set the brakes in the La- FAYETTE hard as you like; the wheels stroke down like velvet, without the old fa- Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, at & :;!tad meeting, June 20, will oconfer C. degree and at a special June 25 the M. M. degree. Takoma Lodge, No. 29, will confer meeting 13, . efilf-b:!- :‘l:’%n- June 1 J; r;harru.l miliar drumming on the road il be neld “June"31."acd ‘business Potomae Chapter, No. 8, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Past and Most Excellent degrees June 14, and the Royal Arch degree June 28. Capitol Chapter, Mo. 11, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Mark Master's degree at a stated communication June 24. Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, will confer. the E. A. degree Friday, with Senior Warden L. L. Nettleton at the head of the line. At a special communica- tion June. 21, the M. M. degree will be conferred. At a special communication of Har- mony Lodge, June 22, at 6 p.m, the F. C. degree will be conferred, and at 7:30 o'clock that evening the E. degree will be worked. At a special communication June 27, at 1 p.m., the M. M. degTes will be conferred in the new lodgeroom on the second floor. ‘The local Masonic world is looking forward with pleasant anticipations to the base ball game June 35 for the bemefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The old-time base ball stars, Nick Altrock and Doc White, will pitch for a few innings. A throng of 25000 is expected. An attractive program of entertainment e charge of Archie Engel of Lodge 36 and Jack Mullane of Lodge 14. has been prepared. New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, will work the F. C. degree June 23, at 146 p.m., and the E. A. d the same eveming, at 7:30 o'clock. At a special meeting June 29, at 6 p.m., the M. M. degree will be worked. New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, will conduct religious services at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Harry Evaul of the Jowa Avenue M. E. Church will make an address. Au- tomobiles will meet the street cars of :!h L-t.rmuon lines at Rittenhouse reef z WALKER MOTOR COMPANY 1517 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. BOSS announces a business meeting and short-form ceremontal of Kallipolis Grotto at the Washington Hotel, June 17. As final details regarding the Supreme Council convention at At- lantic City will be laid before the members it is essential that all prophets who contemplate attending the comvention be at this meeting. It will be the last meeting prior to the ns, epecial privileges. and, in fact, the most unusual kind of special teatures are in store for the Jrophiets who maks the pil- o 55 far arranged, 0 as 3 lonhy‘.l:’:o 2% e Steel Pler; 8: p.m., reception to grand officers at the Hotel Tray: more; $ p.m., informal dance for all visiting ‘prophets and their parties, Steel Pier; Tuesday, Juhe 28, opening Supreme Council, Ve army of sTimage The Only Way to Buy a NEW Battery is to buy the only hattery manufactured in Wash- inston, D. C.—the FEDERAL. Being made here— and sold within a comparatively few days—you are assured of from 3 to 8 months ADDITIONAL service. That would remain true even though the FEDERAL Were not a 25 per cent better battery. FEDERALS are guaranteed in writing for 18 months. The cost is less than that of many an in- ferior make. Life, power, endurance, dependability, are all FEDERAL characteristics. A liberal allow- ance will be made for vour old battery. on<uit FEDERAL dealers about your baf and ignition troubles. No matter whu’b.‘;tery“;;v.’l Bow use, or what car you drive, FEDERAL will save you money and heartaches, Al Federal Battery Service, Inc. 1314 Ninth St. N. w., Sherman Ave. & Girard .;: Colorado Auto Supply Co. 14th St, and Colerade Ave. Pancoast- & Paxson Parcellville, va. Waggoner Bros. charge to _the Steeplechase Pler; Wednesday, June 29. 10 am. Supreme Council session, Chalfonte-Haddon Hall; uhtfl 1 p.m. ladies will be allowed the free use of rolling chairs for one hour; until 1 P.m. prophets and their parties may participate in a sall on the ts from the inlet; 2 pm. competitive band concert on the Steel Pier. ‘The Rallroad Square Clud’s financial secretary, William J. Cahoon, provided an excellent -entertainment for the la- dies’ night at the Masonic Temple Audi- tori! lay evening. President Presidents The contributions of the local lodges toward the expenses of the recent Masonie clubs’ convention were 80 generous that a surplus of more than $3,000 resulted. This has been pre- sented to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home for the installation of ample refrigerating rooms and an ice- making plant and other needed im- provements. ng to a conflict in date with the Ohlo, to which the grand officers ha been Invited, the special conclave of the Grand Commandery, which was called for Friday night for the purpose of con- stituting Brightwood Conmandery, No. 6, was postponed to June 24. ATbert Pike Lodge, No. 36, will present the M. M. degree in full costume tomor- row evening, with Columbia Lodge, No. 285, Clarendon, Va., as invited guests The grand master of the District of Columbia and the sovereign grand com- mander, George Fleming Moore of the 334 degree, will deliver short addresses, and the lodge choir has promised a mu- sical treat. An excellent pro ‘Man; for dealersrite o 0" “the" club_showed Fedez_: Battery Mfg. :t m numbers by In ead of refreshments rounded out fll!lpe;n- ing. ed that Grand Master Charles J. O’Neil will address the club at its next regular meeting, June 25. Trestieboard Club of the govern- ment printing office will hold {ts regular monthly meeting next Saturday night. The entertainment will of an athletic meet, with W. D. Skeen in of arrangements. A meeting of the committee of the Gavel Club and other Masonic clubs of Washington to arrange for the outing to be held July 13 at Chesapeake Beach held at the rooms of the Gavel Club on last T“E.“t:.d ‘The following ‘Tri- C. The Royal Arch degree will be given by Anacostia Chapter Royal Arch Ma~ s0ns tomorrow evening. Services at the Masonic and Fastern ;| Star Home next Sunday” will be con- Craftsm: A . J. Meurer of the Gavel Club presid- ing. Committees were appointed and trains arranged for. ‘Games for members of the clubs, their wives and children will be provided, and numer- ous prizes await the winners. <communication of h held ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter, No. June 17, will initiate a large class of candidates. Dan d refreshments will follow. ‘Thi! the last meeting until the first Friday in September. ‘Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet night at 0 o'cloc] The only Spotlight that can be reeled out— to help*‘spot’’and remedy motor and tire troubles as easily by night as by day. With it you can illaminate any part of your car. No matter which AutoReelite model you mayselect it has every spotlight advantage and more. It is 2 Spotlight, Trouble light, Portable light—3 lights i for the price of one. i : mmmmvmnomeml mfl’m All master f [ It’s E tomao 7, N o Chfl;flrn.o.fl.lltl‘.ll degrees & 3'=? to take up with you, if we R in one Anderson AutoReelite fits any windshield. Isself- |l contained—no troublesome connectionsto find nor loose parts to become mislaid. Reels and unreels exactly like a window shade. Go to your dealer and examine an AutoReclite—"the spotlight with a guarantee.”” There is 2 model which will exactly suit your car. Model C, Single Shell Model C-6—6-in., black and nickel, without mirror, § 9.00 Model C-7—7-in, black and aickel, withostmirer - - - 1000 Mirrors for sbove $1.00 extra Starfing Model—7-n., all mickel, with mirror sesne 2 E vl e ek Write for Catalog No. 308 Anderson Electric & EquipmentCo. — 154160 Whiting T s B tomac is known as .:ndlym.lndfl'lyl'dmmfl those of others—by which i2 ern Star Home this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will be under New Jerusalem e otithe) § ures that prove its econom ™ Boss & 1406 H Street in irge of Maitland 8. Wright The first annual picnic of Albert Pike Lodge will be held on the inds Tesidence 1500 - e e the Joy of Motoring, when th‘en.'uru slide in and out with- out a mprmer. hB\xt }:ov oftfin :h mmlmt‘ s the v 5‘:073‘1 '&’t‘fifln this nall?f Grul grating gears! Gcl:‘ eo::‘ffldn ‘when they’re ‘wora or abused, just like & man, and that noise in your gears is a warning signal, it indicates always; at once, ly mét with crit! visitors. o ' aty | THE SUNDAY STAE, WASHINGTON, D. O, JUNE 1 k. which will be ST e If there’s a loss—we pay it nsive to O Auto Without Adequ How, and why—and what a trifle, comparatively, it will cost to completely cover all possible loss result- ing from damage in any form—are points we want It isn’t good business to assume these risks self. You'll feel much better about it if you you are protected—against your own mishaps, and Talk with Mr. Ruoff, Manager of our Insurance Department—and he'll give you information that will convince you of the wisdom of insuring; and fig- That Noise in Your Gears ~ You Can’t Explain Go to Your Favorite Dealer, Ask for Ebonite, Be Safe—Write Us If He Cannot Supply You. BAYERSON OIL WORKS . Erie, Pa, Es Pepnsylvania Petroleum Motor Oils and Cap | L] A Worthy Matron Esther V. Cross nounces a large class fo» init! Gavel Chapter will give an “Ha- walian moonlight d "" on board the steamer St. Johns Wednesday evening, June 22. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, at its last meeting, after transactng business, was entertained by the ladies’ aux- illary home board with & playlet, At sociate Matron Sister Beech be! chairman in charge of the entertain- ment. Later refreshments were served. Mrs. E. Nancy Clarkson, matron of Areme Chapter, No. 10, announees that there will be wosk at the meet- fng Wednesday evening, to be fol lowed by & moving picture entertain. ment. This will close the work of the chapter until fall. Areme was represented In large numbers at its visitation to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home last Monday evening, when its members provided an enter- tainment for the residents of the ome. St. John's Lodge Chapter. No. 18, will be entertained Jume 20 by the Juvenile members of the families of the chapter. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, will hold a short business meeting Tues evening, after which there will be a social evening and dancing. At the last meeti ter, No. 28, June 7, the evening was devoted to balloting on the petitions held by the chapter. Many presenta- tions were made by the members and the officers wore for the first time their jewels, presented d by Acacia Lodge. Sister Mary E. Teachum, grand lecturer; Sister M. Ella Fillius, past matron, and Brother Milton J. Fillius, past patron of Electa Chap- ter, No. 2, were elected as honorary members. Matron Pastor of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, announces work for Friday, also a lawn fete on the 16th. A so- cial gathering was held at Sister Howard's home, at 5100 14th street, and & large sum was ized for the benefit of the home. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, conferred de- grees on a large class of candidates at its last meeting. Among the guests of the evening were Grand Matron Mrs. Mary Flourney, Grand Patron Olie Hope, Past Grand Petron Flour- ney, Past Matron Boile of Richmond, Va., and grand officers from the Grand Chapter of the District. The chapter ‘was entertained by Past Matron Frey, in recitations, and Mrs. Schultze with solos. Refreshments were served. ‘The auxiliary Home Board will make the annual visit to the home Friday. Automobiles will be at Geor- gl- avenue and Rittenhouse street at pm. on. ‘Worthy Matron Katherine S. Merrit of Esther Chapter, No. 5, announces that the degrees will be conferred on a large class at the meeting Thurs- day night. The chapter wiil enter- tain the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Monday evening. June 20. All members desiring to_go are requested to notify Worthy Pa- tron Henry H. Wright, who has charge of transportation. Joppa Lodge Chapter held its meet- ing Tuesday evening, followed by an enjoyable entertainment. Past Ma- tron Eskridge presided in the absence of the worthy matron from the ecity. Wednesday evening the chapter heid its first card party, which was a great success. Fidelity Chapter will initiate a No. | class of ssventeen Tuesday evening, after which Mrs. Jason Waterman will lecturs on the obligation. ‘The worthy matron of Priendship Chapter, No. 17, announces the de- grees for Tuesday evening. The_endowment committee of Mar- tha Chapter has arranged a lawn fote to be held at 6th street and North Carolina avenue Wednesday, June 15. At Martha Chapter’s mext meeting the twenty-sixth birthday anniver- sary of the chapter will be celebrated. This occasion also will be endow- ment night. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, had a won- derful birthday party Tuesday even- ing, nearly all its members and many of its friends being present. The gavel used by George Washing- tc(r"ln‘hylns §he corner l:,onae::':ho tol,. was_loaned to _the er by Potomac Lodge, No. 5. This was the first time the gavel was used in an Eastern Star ceremony. Addresses ‘were made by Mrs. Minerva R. Craw- ford, grand matron; E. S. Brashears, grand patron; Mrs. Flora E. Camp- associate grand matron; Miss Cecelia Atdhison, grand treasurer; Mrs. Mary E. Teachum and others. ‘East Gate Chapter, No. 21, will have work at the meeting Friday evening, the last one before the south: te Your ate Insurance may. ur- you are the victim. y.. Main 4340 reaches his Phelps Phone M causes .that grind wears them out, faster as it lb'éfell&l. ‘ Your gears are best insured against wear with “NEBONITE”, The oil shreds act as a cush- fon between every moving part. It completely buries ths gears in its rich adhesive ‘which e point of reyolving until its full function has been performed. M of Acacta Chap- | Summer recess. The med. ‘will hold its auxiliary home annual lawn fete “home famil; ‘Wednesday evening with a rllnll{r:‘l ! ';"lylor;; Typical Topical 'hm. m the Church of the Good Grand Chancelor Gray, in compli- ance with the invitation received from the Elks to attend the public exemplification of the ritual of “Tribute to the Flag.” at 5:15 this afternoon at the Sylvan Theater, has requested all the subordinate lodges to participate in the ceremony. For- mer service men of th Pythian order are requested to meet at Pythian ‘Temple at this afternoon in their service uniforms and join the parade to the services. The annual Pythian memorial serv- ices will be heid under the auspices of Webster Lodge Tuesday evening in the main hall of Pythian Temple. The officers of the Grand Lodge will take charge of the meeting. at 8:30. Grand Chief Sacrey of the Grand Temple of and the. District of Columbia, of Fredericksburg, Va., paid an official visit to Friendship car. An conclusions. better. 5 wsed cars—just purchased AND ‘Washington.. \ 131727 H St Confidence— The buyer today is assured he is not Temple, Pythian BSisters, Wednesdsy evening. Lodges meeting on Tuesday even- ing have been granted dispensation by Grand Chancellor Gray to omit thelr convention of that evening for the purpose of participating in the memorial services. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, has the esquire rank scheduled for its meet- ing Wednesday evening. Century-Decatur Lodge conferred the Page rank on a class of five candidates at the meeting held Mo day evening. Grand Chlncg‘l‘or Gray, assisted by Grand Vice ancellor Missbaum, Grand Prelate Henderson and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmel, installed the following officers: Paul B. Snyder, vice chan- cellor; Nels V. Swenson, prelate, and Irl Polk, master-at-arms. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Pythian Hall Associa- tion was held Monday evening. The officers presented a very satisfactory financial statement, and the entire board of directors was re-elected, as follows: H. J. Gasson, Louis Hartig, | John B. Dickman, C. W. Henderson, | Albert Kahlert, W. A. Kimmel, J. F. Skidmore, H. M. Vandervort, Edward ‘Wilso Following the adjournment of the association meeting 2 .board meeting was held to elect officers for the ensuing year, resulting as fol- The surprise in 'values today is the Mitchell at its reduced pri An inspection of thic car, a ride in it, and a checking of like- priced cars proves beyond doubt that Mitchell valuesare supreme. - It is the finest Six on the market for $1490. The usual prices for cars of this class range from $200 to $400 more. Observe the beauty of lines and finish. Note its abundant power when you step on the sccelerator. Roominess, comfort and appoiniments should be weighed. As well as its freedom from repairs and its economical operation. Never has your dollar brought greater returns in buying a motor And that is casi NEW PRICES casily proved. Come and F. O. B Racine. War Tax Extra 5-Passenger Touring Car . . . Formerly $1750 3-Passenger Roadster . . . . . Formerly $1750 4-Passenger Special . . . . Formerly $1950 ° . Formerly $2800 5-PassengerSedan . . . . . . 2690 MITCHELL MOTORS CO., Inc, RACINE, WISCONSIN NEUMEYER MOTOR CO. 1823 1th Street Telephrone North 7522 Desirable Dealers A yesr ago some automobile manufacturers were ever increasing the price of their product. A few, among them the F. B. Stearng Company, in spite of excessive costs, mduuwamfllamlmmminmu continue production, shouldered the burden and maintained their price. The fact is the Stearns-Knight today costs more to build than it did a year ago, notwithstanding that production has not Ict up for a single working day. ‘The Stearns in present design and size could be made a $5,000.00 car. But the factory policy is to build as fine a car as possibie' within the limits of practical utility and without extravagance. In some particulars, however, we would like to make it swotsmmummwmmmmmwswm Ppaying a price in excess of what his neighbor ° a full dollar of value for cach dollar paid. ‘With all we deal on the square—no cash discounts, no abnormal allowances for Mmflmbflmhflngnflmwfiemh AFTERWARD. mwamm“msmmlwmhmmyd w.miuhpm&np@;nnrdhndimhmfinmm. GEO. C. RICE AUTO CO. N. Telepbone Frank. 7690 Available Territory in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia for lows: President, Wiliam A. Kimmel; vice president, John B. Dickman; sec- retary, H. J. Gasson; treasurer, Louls Skidmore and C. W. Henderson; house committes, Edward ‘Watson, H. J. Gasson and H. M. Van- dervort. ‘Webster Lodge enjoyed a record at- tendance on Tuesday evening for their knight rank ceremonial, at which a class of nine esquire; ere knighted. At the meeting of Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, tomorrow evening the first rank wiil be conferred upon a and seal, Ben. C. continu years, has tendered his_resignation, o take effect June 27. The resigna- tion will be acted upon at the meets ing tomorrow evening. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Two great American movements, in- volving the expenditures of milllons of dollars and the contribution of & vast amount of work and time. were idecided on by the supreme officers and directors of the Knights of Co- lumbus of the third and fourth de- grees in Chicago last week. The first program is for the expen- ~(Continued on Beventh Page.) make your own $1490 1490 1790 2590 Main 754