Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 22

EDUCATIONAL bt ot ST t a fi The Hote¢l Field Nation-wide rained men rtmen rtment wood advancy houses. tlaries, fine living, ent. pa eld uick endorsed operators O by and methods tel July 15 Night Claxsex—Home Study TUITION MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Particulars Lewis Hotel Training School 1 Clifford Lewis, President 324 New York Ave. N.W. . M 6779 LEARN TAKE wate Gregg Shorthand Beginuers and Advanced New Classes STARTING JULY 1 Small Class Groups Individual Instruction $3.50 per Month Bookkeeping and Drafting $5.00 per Month G MW, YMCA “LEARN LANGUAGES . BERLITZ SCHOOL REDUCED SUMMER RATES NIG 14th Street N.W, SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITIN TAUGHT IN 30 DAYS 30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL. 1410 H St. N.W., Second Floor. Main 2876. Admitted Women PRI- stenog. 99+ American University Graduate Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. LL.M., M.B.A, D.C.L. and Ph.D. The Summer Term will be devided into two half terms, the first extending from June 23 to July 30, and the second from August 1 to September 8, and is so arranged that students may attend either division of the term without attending the other. Work in the new School of Business Administration will begin with the second 1t of Al term. X Full credit towards degrees given for the work done during this term. ¥For further information ecall at, or write to, 1907 F Street. Daytime Vacation School ) Starts July 5 Prepare for a High-Salaried Position Mans are enrolling now who will finish their Shorthand, Secretarial or Commercial courses before the fall rush. Special coaching Arithmetic, Peaman: cte. Ten expert instructors warious departm Visitors are Fair Prices in English, in charge of our me. w ) Investigate and you will find that we have A Good School Washington Business College et & Whitmore, Proprietors. 1321 G St. N.W. Telezhone Main 4959. Civil Service Examination For Statistical Clerk, July 6. Special prenaration for this examination and for (lerk Promotion examination. — The Civil Eervice Freparn h and r. $16 a Month, Day School | $9 a Month, Night School instruction —intensiveprep- aration for Ac- countan% or Busi- ness at Pace Insti- tute. ‘THE . No. 5, wpecial; 7:30 F. C. . No. 16, 6 p.m., ¥. C.; 7:30, No. special, T % 16, special, 6 p.m. m. R Singleton, No. 30, specia Friday—Lebanon, No. 7, 6 p.m., F. C.; 7:30, E. A. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Hiram, No. 10, P. M. and M. B. M. . Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. 7, P. M. and M. E. M. ‘Wednesday—Uolumbia Couneil, degrees. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. No. 3, Tuesday—Robert de RBruce Oouncil, Knights Kadosh, election. Albert Pike Consistory, statutory seasion, Five hunded prophets of Kallipolis Grotto, many accompanied by their wives, will leave at 1 o'clock today for Atlantic "City on a special train, and fifty automobiles, containing about 100 more, left at 5 o'clock this morning from 15th and H streets northeast. The train party was in charge of Prophet Nathan Weil of the Pennsylvania sys- tem, who will personally conduct and look after the comfort of the happy | throng. The automobile party was in charge of Master of Ceremonies Henry J. Gompers. From Camden there will be an auto- mobile sociability run of the automobiles. from Washington and other cjtiez under the auspices of Koran Grotto of Phila- delphia, the prize belng a handsome sil- ver cup. Samis Grotto of Richmond will arrive at about noon and join the local prophets on their special train. The members of Kallipolis Grotto are confident that their drill corps will cap- ture the first prize in the competitive drill. Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford, director of the team, has been putting the boys through intensive prac- tice and from the showing they are making the hopes of the Kallipolites scem well founded. Past Monarch Charles A. Stevens, who is at Atlantic City assisting the general convention committee with the arrange- ments, writes that Atlantic City is gaily decorated and ready for the great convention. From reports so far re- ceived the attendance is conservatively estimated at 20,000, It is expected that quite a contest will be waged over the selection of the city for mext year's convention. Indiana- polis is already spreading propaganda and will put up a sharp contest for the honor. Los Angeles also wiil be a contender, and Richmond, Va., Cleve- land, Ohio, and several other cities will present_their claims. Past Monarch P. R. Puliman, who has been quite ill, is reported as greatly improved. The call from labor to refreshment is being circulated among the several Masonic todies of the District, al- though there are said to b 3 which will not be able Anacostia Lodge will rece July in order to refurbish and rede: orate its lodgeroom, and following its special session. Thursday, Colum- bia Royal Arch Chapter will * until September 7. when it will convene with a gel-toggther convoc: tion, with a special program and re treshments. With impressive ceremonics the new Brightwood Commandery, No. 6. Knights Templar. w constituted Friday evening by the Grand Com- mandery, in Brightwood Masonic Tem- ple, adding another to the live-wire Masonic organizations in that section. Letters temporary have been re- ceived for the institution of a « SUNDAY FRATERNI session of .the Supreme Council in Deslllke. given by the star points under Moines he concluded it wise to con-|the direction of Past Matron Aufen- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 26, TIES tinue his way westward to California jthie, was highly praised by a large for a vacation. He will return by way of the great Canadian Northwest route ! and arrive in Washington “some time in July, maybe. Recorder F. Lawrence Walker, who was delegated to take his place, however, told the lunchers many things that inspired them to enthusiasm and to cheers.. First, he said the Im- perial Councll indorsed the committee on the children’s hospital, which here- after will be known as *“The Shriners’ Hospitals for Crippled Children (note the “hospltals big institution will be located on the site selected in St. Louls, where it will op- erate In_connection with the Wash- ington University, and that hospitals will be gradually extended to other parts of the country, isolated cases, however, always being especially cared for. It way decided to make the per capita as- sessment of . $2 per annum permanent, thus, with a Shrine membership of more than a half million, insuring an income for this service of upward of a mil- lion dollars yearly. The council also voted $10,000 for the relief of the suf- ferers from the flood at Pueblo, Co ‘|and made the sum immediately avail- able. It granted dispensations for new temples at Bangor, Me.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Miami, Fla, and Billings, Mont. Petitions for thirteen more ‘new tem- ples were postponed for future action, the imperial council pointing out its opposition to the creation of “wcak temples and insisting that each or- ganization prove its mettle and that ; that the central and: fth attendance. The auxillary home board of Ruth Chapter entertained the people at the home Friday evening with _the kitchen band of Ruth Chapter choir, in charge of Past Matron Aufenthie. Addresses were made by Worthy Matron Polen, Worthy Patron Pol- lard and the chairman of the board. Past Matron Crawford. Worthy Matron Cora F. Meyers, of Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, announces at the degrees will be conferred on a large class Tuesday evening. This will be the lpst meeting until Sep- tember. The auxiliary home board of Leb- anon Chapter was entertained Wed- [nesday cvening by Sister lvy Helm down at the magazine. 0. 13, will meet Temple Chapter, 30. Worthy Ma- tomorrow night at tron Esther V. Cross announces a large class for initiation. The chap- ter has called oft the July and Au- gust mectings. Joppa Lodge Chapter Tuesday night initiated a class of eight. The grand matron and grand patron paid an offi- cial visit. Refreshments were served. Committees were appointed for a lawn party to be held August 3. The degrees will be conferred in its strength is not drawn from some other existing temple. San Francisco : was chosen for the next scssion of the Imporial Council,-June 13, 14 and 15, 1922, ‘Washington,” said Recorder Walk- er, “is practically certain of the con- vention in 1923, The sentiment of the convention for it was practically 100 per cent. and the imperial officers for it to a man.” “This,” he added, “will bring to our city in June, 1923, between 200,000 and 300,000 Shriners from all parts of North America, for the boys want to come here to do honor to the first shriner who has ever reached the exalted office of | President of the United States—War- ren G.-Harding. We will have the greatest Shrine parade the country ‘has ever knowh and that means something more than mere tal _Washington received another honor at the convention, although Recorder Walker was very ‘modest in giving the information. The Recorders’ As- sociation -for North America elected him its president, “thus” he added. “giving further recognition to Almas Temple for whose glory your repre- sentatives have strived solely, with- out regard to individual preferment. Theé Imperial Council made the min mum feos for the Shrine degree $75, by providing that no temple shall charge less than that amount for each petition, although the temples may increase it if they see fit. The famous burro team, Brandy and Soda, which had been presented to Potentate Lansburgh and won a brief local fame, was donated to a commit- tee of the Imperial Council for the benefit of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children and realized $750 for that purpose. The team wus finally awarded to former Secretary of Agriculture Edwin T. Meredith, who promptly sent the famous mu! to his farm to help the farmer in his present stress. The former cabinet officer entertained the boys of Almas Temple, both at his farm and at his office in Des Moines and they were entertained coming and going by Me- dinah Temple. at Chicago. IIL. ~ Past Potentate Thomas L. Huston of Me- dinah drew the individual prize at the convention. being elected im- perial outer guard. Lebanon Lodge. No. 7. has found it necessary to change its work to the F. C. and A. degrees for Friday evening, starting at 6 p.m. at a spe- cial communication. The Gavel Club continued to in- crease its membership by the elec. tions of a large number of applicants Wednesday evening. The club is making extensive preparatio for ts excursion to Chesapeake Feach July 13. when it hopes to have a large attendange from all the Ma- sonic clubs. Daytime Students can! complete Semesters A, B, and C of the Pace Course in half the time required in| evening classes. The Summer term for day classes begins ‘Wednesday ter of the new Masonic Boys' v, the Order of De Molay. rs and the stitution of the new chapter will oc- cur sometime in October. Worth F. Landon is chairman of the local ad- visory board and may be recached in connection with the new order at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 433 3d street northwest. morning, July 6, at 10 o'clock. Class sessions are held five days a week from 10 to 12 A. M. i Write, or telephone Main 8260 fot | details of the time-saving plan of daytime study. Pace & Pace Spanis| Profs. from Sp h School of Washington n. 14235 G St BL’;‘-;H. COLUMBIA _UNIVERSITY _SCHOOL — . Thomus Shepherd. Ph. D., Pres., 806% Eye Tndiv. instrction, college preparators’ mathematics, physics, chemistry, day, night; co-ed; open_summer. COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts.—North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Special Summer Courses Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or write for latest catalogue. Enroll Now Calculating, Bookkeep- ing and Adding Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING, CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 3396 WOOD’s M1 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches. LINCOLN 38. 36th YEAR. NATIONAL SCHOOL FIN & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Direetor 1565 Penn. Ave., M2in 1760 Day and Evening Classes Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Textile Design, Color, Commercial Drawing, Individual Instruction. Register Now. = WASHINGTON VACATION SCHOOL Charles A. Johnson, Prin, Boys, a%a Glrle.of he_8th. Teh & Seh Grades. lm!lx‘ .':e:l'.flm Mt A1¢ 8), {5 s SCHOOL ‘za" l Butler, 715G St., N.W. Washington MUSIGAL MENTION Edith _B. Athey, organist, and George H. Miller, bass, will give a recital Tuesday at at Hamline M. E. Church. Dorothy D. Wilson, contralto, ac- companied by Franceg O. Lloyd, gaye the vocal numbers at the graduation exercises of the John Eaton School Wednesday night. The pupils of Miks Margaret W. ‘Wright gave a recital recently, when an attractive program was creditably presented by Priscilla Woodley, Rich- ard Owen, Gloria Davis, Louise Gol- denberg, Phyllis Kronheimer, Mar- jorie Hertzberg, Jane Page Menefee, Frances Hill, Jeanne Flesher, Betty Baum, Hylda Wrenn, Louis Funge: Margaret Gurney. Evelyn Baum and Alice Hersey. iss Wright closed the recital with “Polichinelle” (Rach- maninoft). The Washington College of Music will hold its fifteenth annual com- mencement Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Central High School. Alexander Henneman, director of | music at the Catholic_Sisters’ Col- lege, Catholic Unlversity, compo: interpretative music for langtello% “Legend Beautiful.” which was re by his daughter, Miss Virginia Hen- neman, at the commencement exer- cises held recently at the college. At the services held in Foundry Church for the awarding of prizes! for the Bible contest the soloist was Mrs. Dawrence V. Crogan ,who sang “Evensong” (John Prindle Scott) and “The Prayer Perfect” (Ervine J. Spenced). Marion Greene, recently soprano so- loist at the First ChurcH, Scientist, the summer under Herbert Wither- gpoon. She will return the last of August to take up her work for the has gone to Chicago to study durlnglbp Edward Fenton Mec- Glachlin, A., was recently given the degrees up to and including the thirty-second, by the local Scottish Rite bodies, and had for his sponsors on the occasion a distinguished mi tary contingent including Maj. Gen. John Archer Lejeune. Col. Robert Yancey Reh, Capts. John H. Craige, Hubert Butler Bramlett, William Lee Blanton and Judson W. Jones, all ex- cept Col. Reh, who is a thirty-third degree Mason, members of the thirt second degree. Deputy Roe Fulker- son represented the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction on the oc- casion. The degrees were conferred by special dispensation. Next Tuesday evening the Masonic Club of Camp Meade wiN give Gen. McGlachlin a royal send-off prior to khis departure for the Army post at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he has been ordered. It has invited the local Scottish Rite Masons to be pres: ent. Grand Commander George Fleming Moore has signified his in- tention to be present also. There were_many other distinguished Scot- tish Rite Masons present at the con- ferring of the degrees who also will go to Camp Meade for the send-off. Tuesday evening Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh. will have its annual election and installation of officers and Albert Pike Consistory, M. R. will hold its statutory se: sion. Both meetings, it is said, will probably be brief in order to enable the members to reach Campe Meade in time for the demonstration in honor of Gen. McGlachlin. Owing to the absence from the city on vacation of so many of the mem- bers of each of the units of the Arab Patrol-—the drum corps. the drill team, the oriental band and the brass band—those units could not be pres- ent in uniform at the Masonic base ball game for the Masonic and East- ern Star Home yesterday afternoon, and for the same reason the visit of those bodies to Walter Reed Hospital which was scheduled for this afte noon, had to be postponed. Almas Temple, however. was abundantly represented by its rank and file at the ball game. Almas Temple's annual excursion to Marshall Hall for the benefit of its Christmas sunshine fund will be given Saturday, July 9, when “everybody" is asked to “get together for a holy and a wholesome cause.” The hours for. the departure of the steamers are 10 a.m. and 2.30 and 6.30 pm. No tickets will sold at the wharf. but all must be obtained from Recorder' F. Lawrence ‘Walker, at 711 13th street nofthwest, or Chairman William Mehn. at the libra- Tomorrow evening Senior Deacon Loveless will head the offi- cf e in the F. C. degree in Poto- mae Lodge, No. d at the/com- munication July 4 the building com- mittee report will be received. Columbia Council. ) Select Masters. has a large team for the degr at its assemhly Wednes- day evening. 0. 3. Royal and Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23. has called off its communication scheduled for July 4. but will have the M. M. degree at a special tomorrow cvening. The Cabletow Club. recently organ: ized among the Masons in the Wash- ington City Post Office and cluding all Master Masons in the tal service not members of some club, met at Musician's Hall evening. The president of the n tional league. L. H. Troutman. and Vice President W. J. Dow made ad- dresses. Miss Grace Hazard. the light opera star, with Miss Towne as a companist. a_rendition of an act entitled “Five Feet of Comic Op- era” Miss Clara Young. accompanied by Mrs. James K. Young. sang several songs. The club decided to dispen with meetings during July and Au- gust. A day's fishing trip was ar- ranged for the early part of July at Plum Point. MA. The club trez Julian F. Beldfield. of F strect has charge of the trip and will fur- h information to members of other Jubs who might like to take the trip. Tn Potomac Chapter. No. 8, Tues~ day. the Roval Arch degree will be conferred upon three teams by the king, Grover E. Payne. High Priest George E. Stringfellow, of Washington Chapter, has just re- turned from an extended motor tour through Ohio. tke great lake region, Canada and New York state. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Naomi Chapter, No. 3, at its meeting Wednesday evening. initiated seven can- didates, the work being done by the following _past matrons and patrons: Matron, Sister Ball: patron, Brother Wyatt; associate matron, ter Yeat- man; secretary. Sister Strait: treasurer, | Sister Taylor: conductre Isham ciated conductre | Webb: chaplain, Sister Hil rm ter Wood: Adah, Sister § s 1 Martha, Sister Gavin: . Omohundro; warder, Sister Heard, and sentinel, Brother Rutherford. After the meeting the chapter was en- tertained by Brother and Sister Mul- lane, accompanied by J. Brown. Sister Minnie Keyes gave an interesting talk on fraternalism. marshal, eet, Ruth, Esther Chapter, No. 5, entertained the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Monday evening. many members and visitors being present. An enjoyable program of dialect_songs and recitations was presented by Mrs. David Miriam Chapter, No. 23, tomorrow evening. The officers of the Grand Chapter have accepted an invitation 10 do the work. — . Martha Chapter, Order Eastern Star, celebrated jts twemty-sixth anniver- sary Friday evening with a program which included an address on the his- tory of Martha, by Rev. Dr. Dawson. Others _contributing to the program were Miss Gladys Dickey. piano solo; Mr. Graham, solo: Miss Harrict Dyer, readings: Mrs. L. E. Barton. solos: Warren Terry; solos. Mrs. M. Ross was the accompanist. The chapter has closed until September 2. Fidelity Chapter will celebrate its seventh anniversary Tuesday evening. 0DD FELLOWS. 1 | Mondny—vnion, Reacon, No. 11, . election; election. election; Lang- 0. 17, election: G 1, election; Amity, No. 7, Harmony, No. 9, election ship, No. 12, election; No. 13, election iden eloction; Friend. Covenant, . No. 10, elnction; election; Phoenix, 1. alection; . election; Fed- 20, election. ENCAMPMBNTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6, elect] Wednesdny—Colnmbig, No. 1, ‘ereetion, NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS' JOCIATION. ‘Wednesday—Eilection. ! REBPEAHS. Monday—Esther, No. 5. electi Wednesduy—Mount Fleasant, No, 9, electior Thursdas—Martha Washington, No. 3, election. A large delegation, headed by Grand Master Wolfe, visited Serepta Lodge in Alexandria Wednesday evening, when Noble Grand Meye sted by Rev. Dr. Allison, deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of V irginia, ac- corded fraternal greetings and real Virginia hospitality. The party in- cluded Grand Secretary Allison, Grand | Representative Millan, W. E. Lawson, Charles W. Fitts, Millard T. Zepp, C. IH. Morrison, Joe Sanders, Harry (Kramer, W. L. Zitler, David Harris, C. Mendel, James Vorbeck, R. A. outhworth and William Tyng. More than 200 were seated at the banquet tabl Other Virginia and Maryland trips are being considered by the grana master L. Brightwood Lodge r ree on will confer the class mnext night. last meeting lodge th tory degree |was in charge of General Degree Di- rector Lawson, when a large class | was presented. The annual memorial services were observed in the auditorium of Odd Fellows' Temple Sunday last. and were in charge of Grand Chaplain {Hugh T. Stevenson. An_appropriate program, interspersed with solos by Mrs. Devorah H. Lawson, was pr sented, and the decorations conveyed the spirit of the oceasion. 0dd_ Fellows' Temple, Baltimore, | was the scene of a prominent assem- blage Friday evening, when more {than 300 members of the order from the desert through the Oriental Or- ster Pracger of Maryland and Grand Master Wolfe were intereste spectators, both of whom responded !to appropriate to Monday evening Mount Rainier Lodge was host to a large delez: n from the District, the first d gree beinz conferred under direction of General Degree Director Lawson and the degree staff from Eastern Past Grand Edward C. Grumley, who is on an extended trip through the country, reports that he was recently the guest of honor of the Grand Lodge of Minnesota. On leaving Washington he was deputized by \nd Master Wolfe to extend frater- -greetings en route. Past Grand Fitts, chairman of the “On to Toronto Movement," dictions will journey to the conven tion city in September. Special rail- road accommodations are being per- fected. the lodges to be installed for the coming term: Central, Metro Federal City (Jointly), — ‘ MUSICAL INSTRGCTION. THI0, 1772 COL._RD. COL. old Hawailan sougs and str - Anthony KOOE. " ght in ten lessons. FABIAN [ Pupil of 8. M. . 1781 H st. n.w. 1 0. WashingtonConservatory of Music cial Summer Rates After June 15 * Clerks and School Children 4168 ALL BRANCHES AT DUPONT CIRCLE. * MISS AMY C. LEAVITT PIANC, VOICE AND HARMONY. ching and Accompanying. 706 11th st. n.w. this and other jurisdictions ventured | der of Humility and Perfcction. Grand | Lodge. 1 Grder from this and adjoining juris'. Grand Master Wolfe has fmnounced | the following installing officers and| polis and i 1921—-PART 1. Krauth; Rule (jointly), Milton S. Fall; Eastern and Harmony (jointly) Dennis; Columbia, William J. Broad bent; Covenant, William B. Berli Stewaj Charit¥; Langdon, J. Harry Goodrich; Amity, William F. Dement. Followin, row. evenil zaar of unusual character will he pre- sided over by Miss Maude Taylor as chairman. 1 reports i that more than 1.000 members of the | ‘winter. Invitations have been issued by Misses Constance and Frances Finckel ry. Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue. This is one of the biggest altruistic efforts of the local Shriners, and in con- Kinchelge, wife of Representative Kin- cheloe & Kentucky. Miss Grace Dut- ton, the young daughter of Past Patron Edwin C. Dutton, gave two recitations. WALTER T. HOLT Dlished 1%94. P'hone Franklin 4113. STUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE. to the fourth annual public recifal of their pupils, at the Raleigh Hotel, to be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. On both even- ings the pupils will be assisted by Earle Carbauh, tenor. ARTISANS’ ORDER. ‘The regular monthly meeting of Wash- ington Assembly, No. 51, Artisang' Or- der of Mutual Protection, was held at Pythian Temple Wednesday evening. Mr. Gharrity. of the entertainment com- mittee. announced the sale of tickets for a_moonlight excursion Wednesday, July 13. Mr. Brennan. of the board of gov- ernors. stated the Artisans’ summer home at North Chesapeake Beach wek affording much enjoyment to the mem- bers and their friends. Several appli- cations for membership were received. Under the good of the otder, Messrs. Southgate and Schrach ad- the meeting. sequence every last one of them, it is said, has his shoulder to the wheel to make the event notable and unique. The excursion is in the special care of the welfare and charity committee of Almas_Temple, William Mehn, chair- man; William E. Miller, vice-chairman; Rev.’ David Ransom Covell, Virgil M. Fookes, W. B. Handy, Charles Sonne, George H. Whiting, 'J. Benny Hayes, Col. David Busch. J. Fred Huber, Harry W. Taylor. Carl E. E. Flather, K. Rich- ard_Gasch, Albert J. Jones and Walter M. Shomo, all of them experts, it is said, in the art of catering to the surprise and enjoyment of humanity and each with »" weather eye to the welfare of the lese fortunate souls in a generally unsws pathetic world. Tlustrious Potentate “Call Me Henry” Larsburgh did not materialize for his expected talk at the Caravan luncheon Wednesday because following what is said to have been one of the greatest ovations ever given a potentate at the The amusing play, “A Perplexing Situ- ation,” was_ performed by Misses Rut}, Carter, Susan Murphy, Ruth Esker, Dorls Uppercue, Kathryn Jenkins, Lou- ise Bready, and Messrs.” Franc Birg- feld, Joseph Phillips, Andrew Moss, Stanley Bell, Raymond Kidd and John B._Perkins. : ‘Esther Chapter has called” off the meetings for July and August and the first meeting in September. Matron Ethel V. R. Scantlebury. has issued invitations to Electra Chapter's twenty-seventh anniversary Tuesday. This_is also endowment evening to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Members are requested to give 27 cents for this fund. \ } The meeting of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, scheduled for July, has been post- poned until July 7, when the degrees will be conferred on-a large class. ! The play entitled “Just a Little Mis- School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, H ail teel Guitar Plaxing and the Ukulele NO, CELLO INSTRUCTION. SUMMER COURSES. 3 —“BESSIE N. WILD — Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio, 73 R. I Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. TEACHER_OF PIANO AND HARMONY, Peabody Conservatory, desires pupils during summet Address Box 52-A, Star office. 26 | WashingtonCollege of Music, Inc. Open Aéd Summer Studests Moy m.’.%“’k?n.. ns xm' st Eranklis #9L. | l. between the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias teams at Park should be a real tug-o'-war, a8 both teams have been playing high- class ball. urged to come out dnd root for the LAST WEEK OF JUNE BRIDE SALE ‘Washington and Golden 5 pm. Thomas H. e has the Esquire Ran for Tuesd Capital Lodg ceremonial scheduled evening. Edwin R. Armentrout; Beacon, Elbert Union, R. Carter; Salem, f the board of di rectors of th Assoc tion Monday evening w husy one extensive improvements of the tem ple were under consideration were agreed to. They will be during July and Augu; The session Samuel A. Foose; Phoenix, election of officers tomor- /g at Esther Lodge a ba- / regular KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. doy _evening. 1 5 The ball game tomorrow afternoon ‘I'.Z T ;:m"‘l‘:-lll exl, Fdipir C ,ZJ‘?&‘L' by Col. Owens. Union League The sudden do was a shock to friends. Funeral residenc his many I3 were 1y All K. of P. fans are and a in atten ree K v| The Z|er of re will b | throughout The Second tomorrow « ainthe roker will KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. 3. altho Jame s a BUY IT ON TIME Heavy duck, spring A handsome golden oak Duofold that bottom and thick cush- fon. With chalns, all ready for hanging. Stand extra. ture during the day. This Duofold ho! used as a bed. Special price. Large Wa\ Dresser, $16.75 A High-grade | This four-ptece Dedroom Suite is the most strik Walnut “Dresser, | been offered to you since hefore t 3 exactly as pic. | with dustproof drawer sists of four pieces. A Table with three mirro: ror, and a full-sized doubie charming in simplicity and For this weék only. IS EA tured above. Has large plate mirror and four roomy drawers On sale Monda. only. sim a bed at night and a handsome piece of furni- mattress, pillows and covers when not being mi Anything in Reason Will Be Accepted makes Thi great all lds the | 11, This 4-Piece Adam Period Bedroom Suite, $146.50 ng value that r, a Dres: T with plate 1ple, yet unus address of President Harding, delivered at the a rds and S given & Knight Handsome 100-Piece in mahogany. the suite con- mir- The gamegwill be called -'Hl'"""l was in Gleenwood cemete number of Pythians were on distriby in. - 13 ner; the suprem nk will be conferred vening upon a large class Lodge, No. 11, after whicn be held. Lennan, of Topeka, Kan., ugh an old nan when States entered the war . was eager to serve ome capacity and he- of Columbus see Dinner Set is an exceptionally value, as the; handsomel have been solli a bit more, $9.98 This large and roomy Rocker. Your choice fumed or golden oak. with spring cushion seat. $9.98 has sing 3 Rooms Completely Furnished From $129.50 Up On terms to suit the individual case. Your terms our terms. We carry a complete line of the famous Dr. Price's Refrigerators. This one shown. $14.75, others in proportion. Suite, $258 Marvelous valued Queen Anne S exactl This 9-P;ece 6ueen Anne Dining Roc;m like picture—| Queen Anne Libnry Table is a any ually This fine Mahogany or Oak $13.98 Library Table welcome addition to living T this ow om at vrice. Consists of|extra large Fuffet, large Table, China Complete with |4ne" "} Pores: three pieces, 1. | Armehair and five Side Chairs. Choice of walnut or mahog- | 1ain white. xolden oak, 1% and 2 quart |any. You must see it to appreciate the extraordinary value | (o 1o hid o o2 sizes. Special. a | offered: and i-foot 6 set, 98c. IT'S EASY TO PAY MAXW S WAY. only ... 39.75 Wm. Rogers Silver Set Cash or Easy Terms Library Suite at — Free With Every Purchase of | $100 or More, This Beautiful | 42-pc. Dinner Set or This 26-pc. & — ) 3. Pie:e <Diva.n Bed Upholstered y 7 Burrough’s Card Table Regular $1.50 Value .Not the ordi- klfly HII‘. hu; » vanize ’ Fron " hunay | . The ideal suite, as it helps make the living room do double ° home size. | duty. Davenport can be used twenty-four hours—as it makes Makes ice | a full-gize bed at night. This suite saves the expense of an- Has imitation leath- eream in a| other room in the home or apartment. er top. Tor tpmorrow short time. Terms, $7.50 Cash: $5 Monthly only, $1.88. Oil Stoves Gas Stoves ‘We carry a full line of New Per- fection and Puri- tan Oil Stoves and Ovens Prices start at AXWE $18.75 | 415 SEVENTH STREET . W. FURNITURE CO. L L BETWEEN D AND E STS. We carry a full line of Ga¥'Stoves, some 2-burner, 3- burner. 4-burner and table Panges. Prices start at $21.50 |