Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 55

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That’'s why we emphasize the value of LEROY MARK SERVICE. It isa service of the highest type. Our Company is as sound as careful methods and ade- quate capital can make it; and they em- power us to represent you in- the case of settlement. We’ve had more than a quar- ter of a century’s experience—and there’s never a moment’s delay; nor the slightest quibble between our Company and our clients. In other words— “If we insure you, you’re insured.” Phene Main 61-602—and one of us will come to see you with de= tails of cost, etc. There'll be no obligation on your part. LeRoy Mark (Incorporated) Colorado Building “The Buick Is a Good Car” How many times have you heard this expression? Come to think of it, it is an almost uni- versal form of tribute, isn’t it? You have heard it in many places from many classes—owners, prospective owners, competing automobile salesmen, the public generally. The Buick is honesfly built and has stood up under every sort of use and most every source of abuse. At its new low price, the Buick today is in a field of its own. Stanley H. Horner 1015 14th Street 'r.l.pam‘_m.in 5296 THE SUNDAY STAR, Among the Fraternities (Cm:(lnuld melll éiflh‘&——_——flnfld a special meeting Sat- diture of the surplus of $5,000,000 in the K. of C. war fund, In the ex- pansion of the educational and hos- pital work among the ex-service men and women, covering a period of years. The second is & program providing for the expenditare. of Trom $600,000 to $1,100,000 in the production of a standard'American history, in which the story of America will be told for Americans, and the traditions of America perpetuated. The first plan is an extension and amplification of ‘work already " in progress, but the second is a depar- ture, and a resolution lawnching it was adopted following a talk by Edward F. McSweeney of Boston, former historian of the Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce. Practically ail first-class accommo- dations on’ the Pacific mall gteamer Venezuela, leaving Baltimore July 9. Lave been chartered by 160 members of the Knights of Columbys living in the District of Columblia, Maryland, New York and Pennsylvania, whe are planning to_attend the supreme con- Vention of the order in San Franciaeo, August 2 to 4. Stops will be made en route at Havana, Cristobel and San Pedro. Cal. The steamer will lpave San Francisco-on the return journey August 9. Arrangements aiso are being made for special trains from various places in the east and middle west to carry parties of the Knighta and members of their families to the Convention city. _This afternoon at 3:30 at the Knights of Columbus base ball fleld, at 15th and Florida avenue northeast, a base ball game will be played be: tween Washington and Carroil coun- cils. The games beginning Tuesday r;c! every day thereafter will be at 5:15, Members of the order have been in- vited to visit the Knights of Colum- bus Hut at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, The work is unmder the direction of Secretary Jack Kelly, teau-Thierry marine, who wes wound- ed fourteen times and who was awarded the medal of honor. He is assisted by other secretaries. Mem- bers of the order are invited to in- spect the work and extend comforts to the wounded heroes. Possibly the important secial func- tion of the year will take place when the local councils of the Knights of Columbus visit Chesapeake Beach July 12. The excursion will be under the immediate direction of Washing- ton Chapter. wikh Dr. Charles Iy Griffith as chairman. The Catholic Daughters of America of Washington and the Knights of Baltimore have been invited. This will be the sixth annual Catholic family reunion. held under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus in this eity. Carroll Council, No. 377, met in its hall, on E street, Tuesday evening. Committee reports were made and ac- cepted. Washington Council will meet Tues- day night at the hall 606 E street, with Grand Knight Dr. Frank O'Hara presiding. The officers of the council will exemplify the firat degree of the order to a large class of candidates. Grand Commander Phillp Buetner announces that the Grand Divan is en- gaged in making preparations for an outing of the caravan to be held soon, for the special benefit of the recent initiates, giving them the opportunity to meet the older sir nobles for the first time. meeting June 5 elected George Saur treasurer to succeed Philip P. Mc- Guire, who has gone to San Diego. Calif. ‘Those desiring to secure accommo- dations at Atlantic City during the visit there in July are advised to lose no time in making reservations. The Continental Hotel will be the boost- erg’ home. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. A dance will be given at the Co- lumbus Country Club, Fort Berry, Va., Tuesday evening, by the Daughters of Isabella, Court District of Columbia. No. 213, The dance is in charge of Miss Ursula Flagel, chairman of com- mittee, assisted by Misses Nettie Fitz- gerald, Hlizabeth Dolan, Mary Mor- gan, Ethel Roddy, Alice Burke, Mary Coates, Genevieve McMahon, Mary Burke, Sofia Constantine. Beatrice Deeds, Margaret Neuland, Mary' Neu- land, Agnes Downey, Rena Purcell, Ruth Hilsabeck and Catherine Mori- arty. 0DD FELLOWS. ] SUBORDINATE LODGES. Monday—Union, No. 11, degree; Bea- .. e, No. B, degree; Langdon, No. Toesday— No. 6 tory degree; Excelsior, No. 17, de- % Gglden Bule, estertainmient; iy, No. 21, frit degree. . No. ! The boosters of Keane Council at a 12, Second degree. No. 10, degree; T2, “eicond_defree: Plioe: 0. 28, second degree. Friday—Central, No. 1, degree: Me- dey Cotesant, No. " ENCAMPMENTS. Menday—Mount Nebo, degree. Wednesday—Columunen, Nov'1. epree. REBPRKAH LODGES. Monday—Esther, No. 5, degree. Thursdsy—Toreas, No. 4, degree. Friday—Miriam, No. 6. degree: e = Toesday — Canton Washington, No. Ladies’ Auxiliary, business. He % Brightwood Lodge, No. 30, the newly instituted lodge of the jurisdictiom, will, at its next session at Stansbury Temple, Brightwood, exemplify the Initiatory degree on & large class of candidates. The degree will be con- ferred under the directiomn of Gen- eral Degree Director Wilfred E. Law- son, who will pick & star cast from the different lodges of the jurisdic- tion. Goiden Rule Lodge, at its last session, conferred the third degree on a class of candidates. At its next meeting there will be a short business session, with a roll call of the membership. followed by an open meeting. to which all members, their familfes and friends are imvited. Eastern and Harmony lodges con- ferred the first degree at their last sessions. At its next session East- ern will _confer the initiatory de- greée and Harmony the second degree. Next Thursday evening Columbia Lodge will visit Phoenix Lodge, and will confer the second degree for that lodge. - Federa]. City Lodge, at s spesial meeting, conferred the second and third degrees on' a large class of candidates, after, which supper was served to a large‘attendance. Among those present were members from the jurisdictions of Maryland and Vir- ginia, who were the guests of the evening. ¥ Mount Nebo' Encamipment will ex- emplify degree work on & class of candidates 3t its session tomoszow evening. < Dorcas Lodge held its anter- tainment of ~last. evening at the homs of Noble Grand Miriam Barlow, which was well at- tended. At its last session degree work was conferred on a class of fl.ndldll&l.“ It was witnessed by a visitors, among 'w'lnn w-'t’.h m dent of the Rebekah Assembly, rietta Werner, and .Annie E. Grigsby. ts next ses- sion, Thursday evening, degree Work will be conferred. Great interest is being manifested by all Rebekah members in the new s\lbllfluon of the order for the juris- iction, known as the Fraternal Life, and its coming i elcomed as s means of furthering the interest o! the order. famous Cha-| urday evening, when much business of importance ' was transacted. Sat- urday, evening, June 25 a visit will be pai@ to Johasa Sanctorium of Bal- timore, and it {s expected that a hun- dred members and candidates will make the pligrimag Bevers! members of Eastern Lodge, including the deputy grand master, Harry L. Andersen, made a pilgrimage to Philadelphia last week and were entertained by members in that city. CATHOLIC FRATERNITY. Holy Name Auxillary, No. 38, of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights of St. John celebrated its _twenty-third anniversary May 5. An enjovable program had been arranged by the good of the order committee. of which Mrs, Minnie A, Haring was chairman. Mrs, Anng Rice, treasurer, who served eighteen years, and Mrs. Mary S. West, who served sistecn years. were presented with flewers and handsome gifts. The- presentation speech was faithful service to the auxiliary. Mas- ter Paul Neuland, son of Mrs. William Neuland, - entertained with several recitations. - The invited guests were the presidents of all the auxiliaries in the District of Columbia. Luncheon was served. All present enjoyed the evening and departed with the hope of meeting No. $8 on many' such oc- casions. Capitol Assembly, No. 6, Catholic . Peter's Hall, 316 . Friday 2 Fraternity, met in E street south. lowing the me. Many members from St. Rita's Assembly were present, including President Mrs. Norman J. Volkman. Members of the Cgtholic Fraternity went to Marshall Hall Tuesday evening with the excursionists from St. Aloysius Church. Thirty members will make a trip to- day to Cabin John' will remain durin The Catholic Fraternity is planning many activities for the summer and umn and a campaign for new will be carried on. B. P. 0. ELKS. CALENDAR. Monday evening — Los Angeles Club, new membel committee. Tuesday evening—Membership commit- tee. Wednesdny evening — Regular lodge meeting. Thursday evening — Weekly dances on the roof garden. Friday evening—Band rehearsal Bridge, where they he day. The annual exercises, in honor of the American flag, will be held by Washington Lodge. No. 15, at the Sylvan Theater, south of the Wash- ington Monument, at Representative John V Kentucky will serve as honorary chairman, and will introduce as the speaker of the day Representative William A. Rodenberg of Wlinois, who will speak on “The Flag and What It Stands For.” The impressive flag ritual will be exemplified by the officers of the lodge, with the exalted ruler presiding. Music will be pro- vided by the Epiphany Church choir and the Elks' The exercises will be open to public, and invitations have dbeen especially extended to all fraternal and patriotic organizations to attend. 5 p.m. today. Langley of band of fifty pieces. the The Elks’ base ball club of the Fra- ternal League is leading the league. The Los Angeles Club, 120 strong. will leave for the coast at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, July 2. The Maryland State Association. composed of all the Elk lodges of the state of Maryland, will hold its first convention at Hagerstown. in the latter part of August. Washing- ton Lodge has appointed a committee, with John McDonald as chairmen, to organise a large club to attend. - made by Mrs. 8. Andrew, who paid a|D.W. Thayer, Alpha Camp; Joseph Rab- 'warm tribute to the officers for their | bitt, National Camp; David S. Davison, The opening of the roof garden by the Elks band last Fridsy evening was pronounced’by all those who at- tended as being a very enjoyable af- fair, and the officers of the band have had a number of requests to give another concert and dance soon. COLORED ELKS. Officars ‘of Morning Star Lodge. No. 40, L B. P. O. Elks, elected for th next ensuing term are as follows Elijah Coleman, exalted ruler; J. Fre mont Butler, esteemed leading knight: Charles O. Bweet, esteemed loyvai Kknight; John Underwood, esteemed lecturing kaight; Floyd C. Payne, recording seoretary: William Millard, esquire, and Horace Smith, inmer guard. Delcgates elected to the Grand Lodge convention, to be held in Bos- . August 23 to 2 Thomas P. Gree: Floyd C. Payne, Willlam . Joseph A. Upsher, John Law- son, John T. Rhines, George F. Hat- ton, ‘Simon H. Brooks, Alexander Taylas, J. Clay Smith, Blifah Cole- man, Robert H. Johnson, Phil Dr. Broome Brooks and Samuel E. Jones. JR.0.U. A M. At the last meeting of Liberty Bell Council, No. 55, Jr. O. U. A. M., ope application was received and two were elected to receive the degree of the order. The council voted to join with America-Jefferson Council in the annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach July 20. Degree work wiil be con- ferred June 18 and 25. in addition to the nomination and election of officers. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, con- ferred the degrees of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism upon Harry R. Col- lins, John S. Jones, J. L. Armour and E. A. Howard at a recent meeting. Jesse Craft was elected to membership by transfer card from Independence Couneil, No. 198, Philadelphia, Pa. The first nomination of officers of the council for the term beginning July 7 and ending January 5. 1922, will be held next Thursday. The council will hold its monthly ladies’ night June 29. Anacostia Council, No. 16, met in Masonic Hall Monday evening. Four candidates were initiated in the three degrees of Virtue, Liberty and Pa- triotism. _Past Councilor Tourney and John D. Simpson were masters of ceve- monies. Capt. R. E. Thomas was in charge of the degree team. B. Car- roll Reese of Butler Council. No. 120, Butler team, was unanimousiy elected an honorary member of Anacostia Council. Chairman Prather of the goad of the order committee reported that arrangements had been complet- ed for members and their families to celebrate the 500 membership of the council tomorrow evening. Natienal Representatives E. T. Skinner of No. 6 and J. A Smithson of No. 16 will leave on the 15th for Los Angeles. Calif., to attend the national council session, which will open June 21. At a ieeting of Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Tuesday evening plans ‘were discussed for the Flag day exer- cises to be held at the .Metropolitan M. E. Church at 8 pm. The program as it is arranged at present will be as follows: Invocation by the Rev. Dr. Mitchell, pastor of the address by Repregentative Reesp of Tennessee; addrsss by Past National Councilor W. B. Webb of North Carolina; address by Repre- sentative W. D. Upshur of Georgia. ‘the District of Colum- this Gelebration of our flag’s birth. Aneflm:flu-;;_ Somnet. No. 12, will s s o i T e pproved. A challenge to a base ball game sent by Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, has been accepted, and S. Oliveri is now en- gaged organizing a team. State Council Secretary John Prender gave 3n interesting address on the ad- vantages of the Towner educational bill, now Congress. WASHINGTON, D. G, e |of the Thursday evening decided to defer the conferring of the degrees June 16 on several candidates (the regu~ lar meeting for such ceremonies), on account of the meeting that evening of the general committee to receive reports of the subcommittees for an excursion to be given to Marshall Hall July 19. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. In addition to the Woodmen of the World camps, com) of men, and the ayxiliary body called the Woodmen Cir- cle, composed of both men and women, the District of Columbia has & juvenile camp, composed of children. This last is designated as Camp No. 15. Insur- ance for Woodmen's children is & new feature of the W. O. W. fraternity. The field for the activities of the officers’ school of instruction is to be broadened and its usefulness enhanced under the direction of Sovereign Albert J. Whitworth. The school of instruction is for the training of officers of camps in the ritualistic practices, and is & mo- bile committee under the jurisdiction of the Roosters’ Club. Sovereign Whit- worth will select mambers of his commit- !tee from the hest ritualists of the sev- jerat camps. The following sovereigns are named: H, W. Tippett, Old Glory Camp; William A. Riley, Elm Camp; George Ruppert, Mount Vernon Camp; Fraser Camp. Max Schwarz has been elected escort of Elm Camp. Bovereign Pilsbury was elected watchman to sucoeed Soverelgn Schwarz when the latter was promoted. Adviser Lieut. ¥. N. McPherson now holds a_permarent piace on the Boos- ters’ Club degreq team. Sovereigns George Powell and J. 8. Bonini will as- sist in the reorganizstion of Company C of Elm Camp. The W. O. W. base ball team defeated the Maccabees Tuesday and is sec- ond place in the Fraternal Baso Ball Leagkue. State Manager R. F. Clark made an; earncst address before 4he convention of Alpha Camp Frida: night. He pro- mised an interestin ession for the next moeting of the Koosters' Club, when some local difficulties and differences will be trashed out. . Sovereign Commander Willlam _ A. Fraser has been deluged with congratu- lations for his victory over the insur- gents. The suprame court of Nebraska has upheld the action of tha Sovereign Camp and Commander Fraser {n adjust- ing the rates of the Society to 100 per cent solvency basis. v Tt is practically assured that the Fov- ercign_Camp, which convenes in Yew York July 7. for a two weeks' session, will authorize the immediate erection of a national sanitorium for aged, de- crepit and tubercular Woodmen. MACCABEES. At the regular meeting of National Review, No. 1, Friday evening, a large class of candidates was initiated. Mrs. Lulu 8. Hammond, record keeper, en- tertained the ladies last week in honor of Miss Helen Walters, who will become the bride of Mr. Lepping pext Wed- nesday. Columbia, No. 3, entertained at a card party last night. The review will meet in regular session next Saturday even- ipg. initiating several candidates. The state rally will be held at the Raleigh Hotel June 30, when Mrs. Min- nie Keppinger. deputy supreme com- mander, Chicago, Ill., will be the guest of homor. The District of Columbia Union Guard team will assist the fol- lowing officers in exemplifying the floor Chairman, Miss Anna L. §i state deputy; rally commander, Mrs. Fannie Walters, commander of Na- tional, No. lieutenant commander. Miss Edith Van Ness, commander of past commander, work Ble: Mount Vernon, No. 2; Mrs. Mary Cochran, past commander of Mrs. Columbia, No. 3; record keorrer. Martha Dean, comman No. 5; collector, Mrs. Ella Weeks, com- mander of Liberty Union, No. 6; chap- Mary Killeen, commander of No. 12; sergeant, Mrs. Anna B. commander of Bethesda, No. 9; Mrs. Lula Mack, commander of Brent- wood, No. 11; picket, Mrs. Mattie Greg- ory, picket of Liberty Union, N . Tocal leaders of the Maccab are looking forward with much interest to the coming visit of Edward L. Young, great commander of Ohio, to| this jurisdiction. H The program for the anleru.{nmem.‘ of Mr. Young will be an old-time ex- perience meeting, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. at Northeast Masonic Temple. Wednesday evening a reception will be tendered Mr. Young at the Willard Hotel. The coming of Mr. Young to Wash-|] ington at this time is to outline plans for the great quadrennial convention of the Maccabees (o be held in Wash- ington in 1925, which will bring a great gathering of Maccabees from all over the United States and Canada. Mr. Young is 3 member of the su- preme board of trustees and is chair- man of the field commission of the Maccabees of the world, and is, per- haps, the most widely known officer of this great internationsl brather- hood. Mr. Young has been for thirty years an officer of the Supreme Tent of the Maccabees. He was, for eighteen years, the supreme editor of the as- sociation, and since 1892 has been the leader of the order in Ohio. On this trip Mr. Young will repre- sent the supreme management in State conventions, class rallies, officers’ conferences and in annual memorial services. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. During June, July and August Co-| lumbia Lodge, No. 126, Loyal Order of | Moose, will meet the first and third : Tuesdays of each month. The lodge | officers will g0 to Alexandria, Va, the | third monday of this month to visit; Alexandria Lodge, No. 1076. Manager Wentz, of the base ball! team intends to put a good team in the Fraternal Base Ball League, and he says that any game in which the Moose are a part will be well worth watching. Iuonm WOODMEN OF AMER- ICA. l Washington Camp, No. 11464, will hold memorial vices for the de- ceased members at Centennial Bap- Church, 7th and K streets north- east, next Sunday, at 8 p.m. e pastor of the church, Rev. Hez Swem, | will preach the sermon. Members of ! the ¢amp will meet at the church at | 7:30 p.m. i At the meeting of Washington at Old Masonic Temple Friday | evening Harry Helwig was | installed consul, Richard A. Narkle, adviser, and Roy Taylor, banker, to fill unexpired terms. It was an- nounced that the annual excursion to Marshall Hall will be given August 1, the boat having been chartered for the day. NATIONAL UNION. eetings_ June 15, Congressional Counall: 516, Nuttanat, No- 220. 17, | United, 'No. '200. The committee on extension and | publicity, which represents all of the | fitteen councils of the District, has| taken measures to D excursion to be held July 2 1 llam J. O'Brien was appointed chair- | man of the committee of athletic events, and two members from each counctl were designated to assist him. | — i Victory Council held an interesting | meeting Thursdsy evening, with a good_attendangs. Some of the old members dropped in for a visit and they were cordially reteived. The reception committee, Which is & new thing with the council this year, had its hand full and performeq its duties well. One candidate was initiated | and three new applications wers re- celved and placed upon the black- | board. The secretary presented to the council. & beautiful photograph . Notional Union Assurance So- clet ul g, Ownet y e socisty, S Foredo. Fhe plcture; handomery framed, occupies a promiment place on .the wall of the council chamber. Hefreshments were served and the meeting wound up with & smoker. G. P. Office Council recently lis- tened to an address by S. H. Jacob- son, president of the Hospital Bed As- sociation, who pointed out the benefits afforded by the association and urged the support of the councils. ‘W. H. Callins. Council met )lon\dl; e e acol with regar JUNE 12, 1921—PART =3 :Now —to Paint Your Is the Time Closed Car and Have it Made Ready for Fall . Varnishes take longer to dry in the summer, and by turning in now ample time can be allowed for each coat to dry and it will be ready when you need it. : We will take your car in, do a first-class job of painting on it and store it for you for a reasonable time. We do upholstering, make seat cover and tops. Our woodwork and body and fender repairing are the best. We Estimate Any Time, Anywhere, on Any Car F. J. STOCKING AND SON Automobile Painters and Trimmers 926 N St. N. W. A few of the Important Features of the new model Six - eylinder Continental Red Seal 7 R Motor, Devel- oping over 50 horsepower, 3%-in. Bore by 4li-in. Stroke. New General Motors Ap- proved Axles. . Borg & Beck Disc Clutch. Frame Seven Inches Deep. Extra Long Spring Suspen- sion. : Combined Length of Springs 184 inches. 115-in. Wheelbase. Steel Felloed Wheels. 32x4-in. Cord Tires. Alemite High-pressure lu- bricating System. 1012 14th Street NNW A NEW ps-Booth Prices “F” Medium Weight Six: .$1,490 . 1,470 . 2,375 . 2,350 Five-passenger Touring . . Three-passenger Roadster Five-passenger Sedan . ... Four-passenger Coupe . .. F. O. B. Detroit The addition of these new models will in no way affect the production of the present “B” Series Light Six Models. They will be con- tinued at the reduced prices recently announced. .$1,295 . 1,275 . 2,100 . 1,950 Five-passenger Touring . ... Three-passenger Roadster . . Five-passenger Sedan . .. Four.passenger Coupe . . ... = F. O. B. 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