Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 20

/ MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—B. B. French, Ne. 15; Pen- 3 B A lount 1:30 pm., B. A m. (special), M. 0. 14, 5:30 ixpecial), M. M.; ' Lafayette, 10" (special), M. M.; George ' . 2o v hith 23, No. 11, F. C.; Hope, — Washington . degrees. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesdas—Lodge of Perfection, business meeting. Wedn Centennial, NE week from today the Kal- lipolis Grotto convention spe- cial will leave Union sta- tion for Atlantic City. From indications at least 500 prophets and their wives will make the trip. Head- quarters of the local grotto will be at the Hotel'Richmond. Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford. captain of the Kallipolis Drill Corps, Is conducting intensive drilling of that auxiléary, and the prophets of Kallipolls feel confident ‘that they will return with the coveted prize cup. The following named members of Kallipolis Grotto will comprise the registration committee: A. H. Rogers, P. M.. chairman; James Holmes, Ste- phen B. Talkes, Willard L. White, William H. Plummer. Ralph E. Wal- [ ker, J. Levy. L. H. Hicks, Henry J. Gompers _ (master of ceremonies), William P. Jacobs, M. Offenberg. C. L Bowman. J. W. Willlamg, a. Shaw and Jrem N Danenhower. Sa”¢=2 “vamp of Indianapolis and Islam Grovto of Pittsburgh are plan- ning for grotto temples. These are two of the leading grottoes of the realm, and will no doubt complete the project in rapid order once the start is made. pQ-Ton-Ta-La Grotto of Toledo, Ohio, as started a grotto r, jhe O-Ton- Fa-Li News, Troto paber..ihe O-Ton The Kallipolis Grotto Band will play at Walter Reed Hospital at 5:30 this afternoon for the entertainment of the wounded soldiers. East Gate Lodge. No. 34, will hold a special communication Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the pur- post of conferring the Entered Ap- prentice degree. - Stereopticon views. speeches by newly elected members and refresh- ments were the entertainment fea- tures of the recent bi-monthly meet- ing of the Level Club of Washington Grove. Alfred Christie. president of the club. furnished the views taken by him during the recent convention of the United Masonic Clubs in Wash- “Frater and Select Masters, will probably di pense’ with the assemblies. of July and August. A social meeting will be held tomorrow evening in chapter chamber, Masonic Temple. Services at the Masonic ind East- ern Star Home today will be in charge of Hiram Lodge No. 10. Rev. Harvey Dunham of Western Presby- terlan_ Church, will preach. Harry ‘Forker will sing. Autos will meet the members at Georgia avenus and Rittenhouse street at 2:30 p.m. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Cathedral Chapter will confer the degrees on a large class of candi- dates Wednesday night, following which the chapter will be entertained with an elaborate program arranged i by the past patrons, W. J. Dow, chair- jman. This will be the last meeting during the summer, as those for July and August will be called off. The officers are asking alt members who purchase base ball tickets for ’the Masonic game on June 25 and do not intend to use them to turfi in the tickets at this meeting that they may be forwarded to the sol diers at Walter Reed Hospital. Hope Chapter will have a stated meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in_chapter room No. 2. The princi- pal business will be balloting on peti- tiona. Unity Chapter will hold its last meeting June 24 before calling off for the summer. Many candidates wiil receive the degrees, after which the fourth of a series of lectures on the lessons of the points will be given by Rev. Freely Rohrer of the Metro- politan Presbyterian Church, and the subject will be Martha. The music will_be under the direction of Gilbert A. Clark, with solos by Mrs. G. A. Clark and Mrs. J. Lester Brooks. Miss Florence Reynolds will be at the piano. At the next meeting of Naomi Chapter, No. 3, the last before vaca- tion, the past matrons and patrons will’ put_on the degrees. Associate Grand Conductress Helen B. Strait entertained the present and past of- at North Beach, Md., last Sat- 1, will present to- morrow evening a play entitled “Just a Little Mistake,” under the direction of Past Matron Augusta Aufenthie. It is also endowment night for the chapter. The auxiliary board of Ruth Chap- ter, No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Louis ‘Hartig, 3660 New Hampshire enue_northwest, Tuesday afternoon, with Past Grand Matron Catherine Loeffler and Past Patron Rebecca Steiners acting as hostesses. The meet- for July and August have been Ruth Chapter, N acted refreshments were served. The worthy matron, Mrs. Nannie J. Burdine, states that Acacia Chapter, No. 28, Tuesday will confer the de- grees on a large class, after which there will be entertainment and a so- cial “get-together.” Matron Sallye Bogley of Mizpah Chapter, No. §, mnnounces work for Tuesday evening. It will be the last meeting of the chapter until fall. i Willlam F. Hunt Chapter. No. 16, will hold its last meeting before its summer recess Thursday evening. when the degrees will be conferred and a farewell social will close the season. Columbia Chapter, No. 15. will hold In case of meet in the and Kenyon ing on ington. \Washington Grove Level ol Club, organizéd February 1891, |: bicnic at the “lath streef reservoly was the second club formed in Mary- | 1OWOTERI Bl o O CORE land. The six members initiated | fiif, mo"{‘a 1th M'onr?xyke}?nmg were: Dr. Edwards :‘;I:t;r 3 o mockyille: lesars. Henry Milans. | ® Electa Chapter's meeting fa Swingle and J. B. Sappington. Lafayette Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., at a stated convocation Tuesday evening will confer the Mark Master's degree. High Priest George E. Stringfellow of Washington Chapter, R. A. M, ‘was agreeably surprised at the large attendance, June 9. The P. M. and M. E. M. degrees were conferred with near perfection. Past High Priest Louis Jacobson provided an excellent buffet lunch. The Royal Arch degree is announced for Thursday night. Elmer W. Reese, senior warden, will head the official line, when the E. A. degree is conferred at King David Lodge, No. 28, Tuesday evening. Earl D. Stocking. master. announces that the F. C. degree will be conferred at a special communication June 28. Capitol Chapter, No. 11, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Mark Master's degree at a stated communication Friday. Washington Council. No. 1, Royal Flag day, the American flag was much in evidence on the walls. A large class of candidates was initiated. The usual social hour followed the meet- ing. Plans are being made for the twenty-seventh anniversary, June 28. Harding Chapter, U. D.. will hold its regular meeting Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Brookland Chapter initiated seven candidates at its last meeting, the initiatory work being done by the past matrons of the chapter. Worthy Grand Matron Minerva Crawford and Past Grand Patron Charles Molster presided. The officers and star. points were: Associate matron, Mrs. Geor- ni inj ch!cd off. After business was "‘n!'lstreel northwest. giana Van Fleet; sgcretary. D. G. Cheesman; rteasurer, Richard Con- way; marshal, Mrs. Belle Hampton; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Holmes; con- ductress, Mrs. Anna Gutshall; asso- clate conductress, Mrs. Helena Len- non; Adah, Mrs. Anna Saltaman; Ruth, Mrs. Verna Conway; Esther, Mrs. Pearl Watt; Martha, Mrs. Edith Par- sons; Electa, Mrs. Sidney G. Wright; warder, J. S. Sherwood; sentinel, Wil- liam B. Lewls. POR SEVENTY YEARS NORDYEE & MARMON COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUPFACTURING, FOR CLEAN, FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY of the Marmon Buyers will not find their Marmons superseded by new models. Marmon owners assured permanent investment. HE lowered price of the are entitled to this information. 34 Monday—Usion, - No. 11, /fitat degree; N, 15, fest degree; Lang: No. N Columbda, No. 10. No. third Phoeniz, No. 28, third degree. Friday — Centrai, No. 1, degree; Me- tropolls, No. 16, third degree; Fed- Gegree. as ount Nebo, Ne. 6 Royal urpl ‘Thorsdey—#red D. Btoart, No. 7, Gol- den Rule and Royal Porple. NOBLE AND VICH GRAND ASS0CIA- ) Wednesday—8ehool of inatruction, sec- _oud and third degrees. - REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Naomi, No. 1, degree; Ruth, N:A 2 Gl!fi'gofl"fll"!rl, Tueaday—iPidelity, No. 7. dogres. ‘Wednesday — Mount Pleasant, No. 9, ™ degree. ursda y—M; . raday—Martha Washington, No. 3, M) NBOUS. Friday—Mithra; No. 100, 0. 0. H. aaq P., vislt to Baiehmore. At 3 o'clock this afterndon the an- nual memordal services of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will be held at the Odd Fellows" Temple, 419 7th street northwest. . The grand chaplain, Rev. Hugh T, Stevenson, will officlate and-a program of sacred music will be rendered. The state of the order committee #2 the Grand Lodie;- through its chalrman, Wilfred E. Eawson, an- nounces that the closing six months of the present year were one of the most prosperous half terms in the history of the order in this juris@e- tion, through the large increase of membership and the reafliation of inactive members. Other activities, in- cluding auxiliary movements within the lodges and participation in base ball and bowling, have had their ef- fects in arousing interest in the work of the order. Preparations are being made for the annual Odd Fellows' Home excursion, to be held at Chesapeake Beach July 14. The general chairman in charse is William F. Dement, and inquiries relative to the even #hould be ag- dressed to him at the temple, 419 7th The grand master, Bert V. Wolfe, has accepted an invitation extended to him by Noble Grand Meyers of Sa- repta Lodge of Alexandria, Va., to visit the lodge. This visit will be followed by visits to other lodges of this and- neighobring jurisdictions. Beacon at its last session conferred the initiatory degree and at its next session the first degree will be con- ferred on a class of candidat Golden Rule Lodge No. 21 held an open meeting Tuesday evening in the temple dining room, which was layge- ly attended. The program included vocal selections rendered. by Misg Graham. A membership roll call was had and a brief history of the lodge was given by Past Grand Master J. H. Crew, a member of Golden Rule. The speech of the evening was de- livered by the grand chaplain, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Wednesday evening Eastern Lodge will confer the third degree on a class of candfdates. The lodge will close its present months with a large increase in membership in spite of the withdrawal of members who became affiliated with the new lodge at Brightwood. The third degree to be conferred Wednesday evening at Harmony Lodge will be conferred by the regu- lar degree team of that lodge. Tuesday evening. Washington Lodge will confer the first degree. This lodge has greatly increased Its a tivities during the present ending term. Tomorrow evening General Degree Director Wilfred E. Lawson will take a special degree cast to Mount Rain- fer Lodge of Mount Raisier, Md., for the purpose of conferring the degree work of the evening. Tuesday evening the first degree team of Eastern Lodge will visit ~ permanentmodel, Marmon 34 does not mean different nor lesser model. It does not mean that we are dis- posing of one model preparatory to introducing a new. For $3985 you obtain the iden- tical $5000 Marmon 34, the finest car we ever built. Your investment is permanent. Your car is not superseded by a Jater model. We emphasize this point and suggest that you be certain, in buyinga car, that your money is going intoa permanent model—not one that will soon be out-of-date. Be as sure of the permanencyofthe modelasyouareof theprice. Askthis question: «Is the car,] am buying a or is 2 new model about to be an- nounced?” You AR pricesat. T. V. T. Motors Coft;omtimf & . 1501 Connecticut . Avenue. At Dupont Circle MARMON s¢ PRICES towaries - The Marmon pice reduction ixng;ndl;e one, based on the | and anticipated changes in production costs. Itbrings foday the prices of 1922, . with e Istest faprone, mentsand refinementsin motor- cacengineéringand construction. ' It is spoken of generally as “the best buy on the market.” The saleshave increased enormously. Men everywhere appreciate this rare situation. : A Marmon 34 is at your dis- : posal for comparative demon~ stration. It proves itsown = . superiority, particularly if you - .are your own through the 12 vital tests your- | North 7853 T THE 'SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 19, 1921—PART 1. : ey Amity Lodge and conter the degres work of th.a evening. iy !‘nuna-hlf Lodge e will exem Degree Director Southworth an- .|mounces .the initistory degree for the .|¢oming session Friday evening. This lodge at' its recent degree work for geveral of the lodges in the jurisdiction of Virginia, among which was Clarendon Lodge. Thursday evening the third degree Amity Lodge will visit Phoe- nix Lodge and confer the degree work of the eevning for that lodge. lodge is known as the home of the bowlers, being the only lodge In the Jurisdiction {o have a bowling league It will close the present term greatly strengthened through Increase in memberehip and the re- turn of inactive members. team of of its own. Past Grand Master: Hammond an- nounces that the first degree will be conferred at the coming session of Union Lodge tomorrow evening. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, at a spe- clal session recently conferred the second and third degrees on & large The meeting was entertainment to Oriole Lodge of Hyattsville and Oak of candidates. he form of a Grove Lodge. of Wi Mount Ranier Lodge and Olive Leaf Lodge of Indlan Head, and Sarepta Lodge of Alexandria and Accotink Lodge of Accotink. Delega- tions from all these lodges were pres- ent with the -ten ‘candidates from Olive Leat Lodge among the large class receiving the degrees. Grand Patriarch Adams that a special committee has been ap- to arrange for the participa- tion of all encarmpment bodies in the to poilited coming excursion Beach July 14. The final meeting of the encamp- ment _school of instruction, held Friday evening, when tfe officers of Mount Nebo Encampment will ex- emplify the Royal Purple degree. Thursday evening a special session Stuart encah| held when a class of candidates was exalted to the Golden Ruie and Royal Among those in at- tendance were several officers of the of Fred D. Purple degrees. Grand Encampment. The Noble and Vice Grands Associa- tion will hold its final meeting of the term Wednesday evening, when the second and third degrees will be reviewed. REBEKAH LODGES. The ways and means committee of the Rebekah Assembly will meet in the library of Odd Fellows Temple present half year evening to ments for a bazaar. Ruth Lodge tomorrow evening will its term election of officers fol- lowing its regular business session. hol Esther Lodge was by a_ delegation from Queen Esther 2, of Baltimore, Md. A degree team having a cast of fitty under the direction of Degree Director Capt. Willlam A. Abbot con- ferred the Rebekah degree on a large Rebekah Lodge, No. class of candidates. been the bly of Maryland. ‘W., B. and A. 5:55 p.m. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI- CANS. Election of officers will take place at Camp No. 1 Wednesday evening. There will also be a birthday party for those who have birthday anniversaries in no meeting Wed- June. There will be nesday, June 29. Capitol “Assembly, Fraternity met June 10. McCann, president of Capitol Assem- bly, resigned and was succeeded by A committee of five was appointed to arrange for Arthur J. Dalton. ing, June 25, e At "lF ity the third de- gree. This xpdfa will close its half year With a large increase in membership. prize winne, Grand Lodge sessions an the degree work. Mrs. Lilllan Stick- les, president of the Rebekah Assem accompanied the team as its guest. All Rebekah lodges wiil close their term with a decid&d increase in membership. Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, O. O. H. and P, will make ‘a Johaza Sanctorum in Baltimore Fri- day evening. Trains will station at 12th street and New York avenue northwest at CATHOLIC FRATERNITY. made after '.Pa next meéting of. the | rally officers, preparatory board of control s The princes retired gfter the meet. ing to the banquet hall, where refresh- ments were rved by Prince C. R. arranged. Appreciation was expressed Capitol Coundll, 'WOODMAN OF THE WORLD. CALBNDAR. First Friday l‘flfillph Camp. of the hel ven b No. 25; the‘r"ty Bfl{ Councll, No. 86; Cootle Orifental Court No. 1, af Golden Rule Council, No. 10, D. of /A. it ooming tendance of about 125 princes and all the mémbers of the executive board © fthe State Countil, conferred the de. raphernalia is being selected |the week of t New p :o b; |;led An the I‘nllllloliy wor‘klto e conferred on a large class of u- Erge ot ?fi;‘i«tv::n‘n:% candidates. | ture cooties now forming at the next the initiatory work.by the reorgan- |meeting, July 14. ised degree team, under the direction —_— of Past Grand. Orient 8. Oliverl. 8ev-| Benning Council, No. 21, met Mon- eral new stunts were exhibited to the |aay. Three candidates were initiated enjoyment of all,and the candidates|by the council's degree team, after were thoroughly impressed with the|which officers were nominated. Ad- fact that only “men” can become |dresses were made by Messrs. Strau princes of the realm . Kirby, Milburn and Kidweil. Th The recommendations for the good |council will go under the head of of the court presented by the board %l' eleédtion of officers tomorrow night. contrcl were unanimously accepted, and were at once put Il‘l(llo eflecld t‘l"h‘: MACCABEES. - booster committee working on deta. " of the annual excursion to Chesapeake | The central office, 16 I strest Beach, August 24, reported that much |northwest, began yesterday to ob- i Being shown by each |serve the’ half-holiday on Saturdays council, and that the progress being |for the summer. The Union Guard team wi¥ meet at Oamp. nug;sa fourth Tueadays—0ld Glory Becond and fourts Thursdays—National ssion conferred to ©, Unif sion July 12, Fiteh’ T B ofeers, 1084 Sunior ‘memters Regiment, at Fim's Hall. A trainload of l6cal Choppers made the pligrimage to Baltimore last Sat- urday night and attended the great inltlation which was staged by. the Washington Boosters' tesm at Lord Baltimore Camp. The ceremony was & briliant affair and was witnessed in its entirety for the first time by the This The junior membership quota on the drive. great commander of the Mrs. Minnle Keppinger, D. 8. C., be hostess to the D. C. Offic 7th in the city in th interests of the u-oc';uu:n? AR, The reviews of ghe city will have an Mafshall ¥ s Hall July 15. No. 1, will give an ex this week over the entire jurirdiction, and the District is contributing its Ed. L. Young of Norwalk, Ohi I to the stite tally, June 30, at the hotel. . will rs’ Club desired from all the First and third radays—Elm, Oak {2 Brown and his mmittee, and me (at the Raleigh Hotel June 2f and Mount Vernon. e e Ut tore” un at: | Intereating addresses were made by | full attendan T fourth Mondays—Fraser @ several of the State Council officers. Mrs. Keppinger will spend an exeursy d_will_entertain th# July 7, at the Zoo, serving the ¢hildren with lunch. Columbla balloted on several candi- ates and Initiated several last night. Arive is on "’ as and also a member of the b raustees for Ohlo, &pent Tuesday and Wednesday in this city in consultation 25 to the work of getting matters iff Maryland Sovereigns. The following ' made was encouraging. Announce- Washingtonians officiated. Consul | ment was made that (hé date for the the Releigh Hotel ThursZay evening for a final dress rehes:sal with the Commander, Thomas B. Eckloff; past | coming visitation to Cootie Oriental I'vi girs. i . Qonsul commander, Thurston ~ G.|Court No. 3. Baltimore, would be B 1 A McPherson; banker, Willlam A. Riley; escort, J. Pumphrey; watchman, Fred- erick Blair; sentry, James Porter. The Uniform Rank movements were di- rected by Lieut. Col. John C. McCon nell, Maj. Johr Hefferman and Capt. Helgeson. Bert Wells portrayed the character of the slave and H. W. Tip- Dett was the Ishmalite. After the con- served and Brown; adviser lleutenant, Frank N 1 hington Groe,v f Mount Ranier citated theé visitors in & notable speech. Monday night witnessed a lively meeting at W. A. Fraser Camp. An election to flll the vacancy in the banker's chair resulted in the cholce of Alb: J. Whitworth. Clerk Wil- liam Dalken scored the efforts of out- of-town insurgents to stir up trouble In the District of Columbla. A tele- ram was read by Field Manager ‘hayer announcing the decision-of the supreme court of Texas upholding the administration's fecent conduct of the Head Camp' convention in Tex- @s. Fraser Camp went on record as 100 per-cenit loyal to its patrol leader. Consul Comrg‘lnder Rossin and State Manager R. F. Clark made addresses, Tuesday night the Boosters' Club will hold its monthly meeting. A large turnout is expected. President James Freeland announces the ap- pontment of all ul commanders and advisers as a special excursion committee. Mount Vernon Camp is still search- ing for a hall, where an available meeting night will relleve the pres- ent conflict of dates. The camp's pres- ent convention dates interfere .with visitations between Mount Vernon, Oak and Elm Camps. National Camp had a representative in the delegation to Baltimore Satur- day night in the person of Head Au- ditor Rabbitt. Alpha Camp has challenged Old Glory Camp to a membership drive oontest. Consul Commander Polen will probably take up the gantlet. JR.0.U. A M Anacostia Council No. 16 met in Masonic Hall Monday evening. Sen- ator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia was elected an honorary member of the council by a unanimous vote. As this was the occasion for the cele- bration of “Over five hundred mem- | bership,” the council went into a social session, to which the mem- bers, their families and friends had been invited. The attendance was 50 large that the hall, which has a seating capacity of 500, was soon crowded and several hundred could not gain admission. William B. Up- shaw of Fidelity Council, Atlanta, Ga., was the principal speaker. Moving pictures of the American soldiers in France followed. After songs by the quartet, “Black Polka" gave a dia- logue. 'Chairman F. C. Prather then presented National-elect Representa tive J. A. Smithson, with the national representative badge. Mr. Smithson will leave for Nis journey Wednesday night. America-Jefferson Council, No. 1 held a brief,~but very interesting, meeting last ‘week, adjourning early to allow the Cootie Oriental Court No. 1, to use its hall for the rest of thi evening. The council has decided that it will be unable to play the base ball game with Edward J. Ross, No. 26, Council at Marshall Hall July 19, as the date is too close to the one on which the council gives its annual excursion nnounces Chesapeake will be i 38 CARLTON NEW JERSEY Opens June 23rd The Atlantic City Ritz-Carlton carries out the European atmosphere of the illustrious Ritz hotels of the continent. It will appeal especially to those who have long appreciated the ineffable niceties of perfect appointments and individual service. European plan only. Reservations direct, or through Ritz-Carlton, New York ALBERT KELLER GUSTAVE TOTT D\ Managing Di Residens M make arrange- visited recently This team has at several exemplified Igrimage to leave the No. 6, Catholic Francis A. (Continued cn Twenty-first Page.) straw ride to be given Saturday even- | to Chesapeake Beach, July 21. in conjunction with St | The excursion committee reported e that nearly all the details have been i ] Rita’s Assembly. “TheyStop Here Sleeoe Valve Motor Improves With Use' 50,000 Americans have stopped /ooking for motor cars! They have found thesrs! The motor of lifetime service—outlives any chassis built! The motor that has 7o oa/ves 2o grimd—no tappets, no crash- ing noise, no cams, no springs—nothing but smooth service that gets - better with use. The Willys-Knight motor—monarch of them all—which " in the fine Willys-Knight car averages 20 miles per gallon of gasoline— now reduced $300 and increasing its friends by the thousand every week. Touring, £ o. b. Toledo, was, $2195; now, $1895 Coupe, L. o. b. Toledo, was, $2845; now, $2550 Roadster, f. 0. b. Toledo, was, 2195; now, 1895 Sedan, f. 0.b. Toledo, was, 2945; now, 2750 410 Prsent Modet, - HARPER-OVERLAND CO., Inc., 1128-30 Conn. Ave. sk Aboar Bty : Telephone Franklin 4307 . e i Will Be Continsed : [} -