Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 14

I -8 WNo. 4, Mark. ! o 1o—! and M. B. M. H ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. “‘» Thurmiay—Zabud Council, No. 4, de- i gree . for “Call Me Henry,” and a picture ‘Fraternities No. 15, called off. 21, 3 East Gate, N Saturday—Masters® #OTAL ARCH CHAPTERS. ~da Fasstte, No 3, R. A {{ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. | Wednesday—Potomac, 3. Onder of the Temple. P’OURTH of July week in Freema- sonry is going to be quiet. Few lodges only have work scheduled, and Osiris Lodge has the temerity to tac- kle business and then amuse itself afterward, all this on Wednesday evening. Arminius will have the E. A. on the 5th and King David the M. M. Zabud Council of the Royal and Select Masters will have the degrees. These, substantially, are all the work- ing announcements received at the time this Is written. The hotter the weather the better the Shriners s it is announ Almas Temple nual sunshine Hall for Saturday accsion needs | ploltation, because attended one kno left undone to make the entertain- ment going, staying and returning, indoors aund outdvors, a continual round of unique pleasurc and fun, with always tempting prizes dangling before the s éve for fleld sports of every nd Recorder F. Lawrence Walker says that this year those sports will begin immed ately after the arrival of the morning boat. so it behooves all who want to get all there js to the excursion to be certain to go'on the 10 w.m. boat. The afternoon boats, at 2:30 and 6:30 p.m., will carry those not fortunate enough to catch the early boat, and no one with “kiddies” looking for the time of their lives will miss that boat. The object of this excursion is to help make Christmas-time bright for those who are sorrowful—from one caus or another. Last year Almas had the greatest Christmas of its career, espe- cially for the children and the poor folks who cared to live their child- hood days over. Potentate Lansburgh has asked his active Arab Patrol to see that this year the glory of lust year will be doubled and trebled. Every dollar will go to cheer some sad heart Christmas day. to_Marshall A Shrine ex- Almas Temple's Auto Club, at least every member of it who had not gone on a vacation elsewhere, or was un- avoidably detained at home, is down on the banks of the Chesapeake bay today, where enough _went yesterday or will go in a run érly this morn- ing., to tax the capacity of the ac- commodations. President Prender- gast says the happenings there, which have not been scheduled for publica- tion, will take In the pious and the patriotic, with a few other things on the side not in violation of the predilection of the present day for prohibition. The gentlemen of the club and their guests, he says. are going to have a good time with all that the phrase implies. Representative Free of California, father of the famous double set of congressional _twi promised the diners at th2 Caravan luncheon at the New Ebbitt Wednesday, that when] they came to California to the session of the Imperial Council next year he would entertain them with a bar- becue at his farm out there. It was not a speechmaking lancheon, but Jack Bowie and Harry Chick, tenors with reputations, sang and Eddie Fitzgerald, “the mechanical doll,” en- tertuined with a unique number. The luncheon next Wednesday will take on a patriotic character and there will be quite a demonstration. “From far-oft California comes the issue of the San Francisco Bulletin for June 23 with u great send off of the fllustrous potentdte of Almas Temple nearly a foot long. It wears the perpstual smile of Henry, who modestly, in the interview with the reporter, proceeded 10 submerge him- self and put Almas Temple on the map. Leo Harris of Pacific Lodge, No. 136, had the potentate in tow and was using him as a friend of more than twenty-five years' stand- ing. Nick Altrock will be adopted as a patron saint of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, it is said, as a reward for his co-operation In thel Blue Lodge-Grotto ball game for the home a week ago. Had his perform- ance been advertised, the committee claims, there would have been no room to play the game. As it was, estimates of the number present range {rém 20,000 to 5,600, accord- ing to the enthusiasm of the counter. But it will not be known until after the ticket returns from all the dges have been made to the! ters’ iation that the full home can be accurately tion is to wrestle returns next Sat- urday at its monthly meeting. King David's meeting Tuesday evening will be 2 “past masters’ night” with the following officials of that degree in the stations: L. J. Hughes, master; H. L. Leslie, senlor warden: J. vood, junfor war- den; C.'E. teg of cere- monies: W. H. McCray, chaplain; E. C. Saltzman, senfor deacon; M. McLean, junior deacon; D. G. Davis, M.|'Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ative John Marshall Robison, a solo by Miss Edith Graham, and a musical com- edy by Herbert F. Swift, formerly with the Primrose-Dockstader minstrels, ac- companied by E. R. Brown. The next weeting will be held September 20. The Trestleboard Club of the govern- ment printing office has called off its July and August meetings. At its last meeting about 200 members were on hand to witness the athletic program, which was exciting, laughable and in- teresting, and brought many recalls. Treasurer Thomas F. Harrls was present after an absence of three mcntns on ac count of i{liness. Among the visitors were Charles S. Gunn, past president of the club; George H. Carter, public print- er; J. H. Tonge, superintendent of Wasl ington Terminal ; Edward Putnam, pres- ident of the Fellowship Club, and about twenty-five members of the Fellowship Club, also a number of visitors from the Gavel and Rallroad,Square clubs. President Cornish announces that com- mittecs -are_arranging for the fall pro- gram of entertainment and for the series of winter dances. Fisher of Con- gress No. 37, announces that Thursday evening in Masonic Temple will be a busy one for the lodge, which, in addition to the E. A. de- gree, will correct and approve its by- elect and appoint important committees and do other things nec sary to “the baby lodge of the DI trict” and its weifare. king of Bright- wood Chapter, No. 9, Royal Arch Ma- announces the Mark degree for nesday evening. Master George Lodge, No. Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh, Tuesday night elected and in- stalled the following officers: Sulaimaan Daavid, commander; Mil- ton Hopfenmaler, first lieutenant com- mander; Wisdom D. Brown, second lieutenais, “mmander; Monie Sanger, chancellor; Jvan C. Wineman, almone! Stirling Kerr, recorder; Monie Sange treasurer; Allen C. Colton, orator; Lem master ceremonies; Robert A. , “turcopilier; J. Claude Keiper, draper; C. Edgar Bittenger, first dea- con; "Burgess W. Marshall, cO! deacon; Mark F. Finley, jr., bearer beauseant; Frank M. Roller, white standard: J. W. Garsner, black stand- Worth F. Landon, lleutenant : Theophilus J. Moore, tiler, and Ellwood P. Morey, trustee. Grand Visitor and Lecturer Lu- clen G. Yung will_head the official line In La Fayette Royal Arch Chap- ter Tuesday eveding, when the Royal Arch degree is presented. Seven teams are expected, The flve bathing costumes which won the prizes at the bathing beach recently are announced as special properties for the current week in the stage presentation of “Scrambled Wives,” by the Garrick Players. Mil- dred Covington, Christine Ivey, Mar- Jorie Oakley and Constance Hope will assist in exhibiting them, it is also announced. \ John Wenger. the Russlan artist, has been engaged to create the scenic and lighting effects for “The Poppy God."” the new play by Leon Gordon Thomas Grant Springer and Le Roy Clemens, which the Selwyns are to :r for its premier at the Hudson Theater, New York, August 29. Selwyn's “Snapshots of 1921" are said to be tempering the torridity of the metropolis with their nonsense, lilting music, etc., ete. Al Christie says, or is reported to have said, that it was not censor- ship, but the bathing beauty herself who killed her popularity in the movies. “She just killed herself.”” he says. Christie also ventures the opinion that the big picture comedy of the future will be one that tells a funny story with no situations impossible in real life. ‘The first annual convention of branch managers of Educational Film Exchanges, Inc., will be held at Congress Hotel, Chicago, July 18, 19 and 20, and is expected to draw rep- resentatives from the 6,500 theaters in 4,028 towns in this country and Canada which are claimed to be ing the service. The tired.but happy contingent of Kallipolis Grotto returned Wednes- day night from Atlantic City and the thirty-second annual convention of the Supreme Council, M. 0. V. P. E. R. The convention was perhaps the most notable ever held by the order. The attendance broke all previous rec- ords. The keys to the town were lit- erally turned over to the visiting prophets and they reveled in the many pastimes provided. During the sessions the ladies were entertained by the ladies of Koran Grotto, Phila- delphia, and many special features were provided for them by the con- vention committee Monarch “Bill” Cotter of Koran Grotto was chairman of the commit. tee, assisted by Kallipolis’ popular past monarch, Charles A. Stevens, John A. Derthick of Long I Grotto, Brooklyn: Robert M. Cotter of Koran Grotto, Philadelphia; William K. Shel- ley of Yedz Grotto, Baltimore: H J.” Huemmer of Azim Grotto, York city; George Scher of New Ark Grotto, Newark, N. J.; Raymond K. Lane of Zem Zém Grotto, Jersey City, N. J.; Fra 3 nk R. Coutant of Koran Grotto, Philadelphia; Matthew Q. Glasser, editor of'the Masonic Re- view, w York, and Past Grand Monarchs Edward S. Schmid of. Wash- ipgton and W. H. Snyder of Elmira, Upon arrival, thanks to Past Mon- arch Stevens, the Washington dele- gation was taken in charge and es- Corted by the Kallipolls Band &nd Drill Corps to thelr hotel, and every- thing possible done for thelr comfort and pleasure. If “Charlle” overlooked anything the Washingtonians ocould not suggest what it was. The Grotto Drill Corps, under the leadership of ford, being among the prize winners, senior steward; W. O. Firoved, junior steward, and D. G. Cheesman, O. Hammerobacher and F. N. Chase as wayfarers. Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter has. entered ‘upon its summer vaca- tion for the months of July and August. The communication of New Jerusa- lem Lodge scheduled for July 14 has heen called off, and the next meeting of the lodge will be held July 28. Master Thomas J. Harford of Poto- mac Lodge, No. 5. announces that at the business communication of the lodge tomorrow evening the commit- tee on building will make its report. After which the committee on refresh- ments will entertain the members. Commander Bernhard W. Spille. of Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, announces that the order of the temple will be conferred Wednes- day evening by officers in full Templar dress uniform. Benjamin F. Larcombe, grand in- structor general, will hold a school for the exemplification of the several orders Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the a&ylum of Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenus north- west. All Knights Tempiar are in- vited to attend ‘The musical and literary entertainment of the Rallroad Square Club at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home last Sun- day, under the direction of George H. | ‘Winslow, superintendent of the Terminal Y. M C: A, is said have one of the most enjoyable evéhts of the season. ‘W. P. Plerson, composer of the march “Wasl on,” rendered some musical hingt hits; Julia, the little daughter of Vice| g, Prestdegt _ Cunningham, . gave dsbaie: President Harry Bo gon, Durward, the Doy virtuoso of the Masonic clubs, with Miss Marie Belt at the plano, gave an artistic performance ; eld entertained with car- toons, Vice President George D. Sullivan, ‘with an original poetical effusion in hon- or of ‘“Uncle Bill" Hipsley, and Deal, with a vocal solo. Marie ;‘ Anchor Club held its last meeting of the season Monday’ evening, the pro- gram including an ad by Represent- Miss | 22 the chapter will give an excursion the Grotto band came in for much praise for its musical ability and ap- pearance in_the parade which was held on the Boardwalk and witnessed by thousands of visitors. Past Monarch E. W. Libbey was ad- vanced two places in the official line of officers, .his station now being grand alchemist. The famous three- horned goat of Kallipolis Grotto was the feature of the convention and the, Boardwalk. His photograph was tak- en by moving picture men and hun- dreds of visitors. Rock Island, Tl was selected as the next convention city, the date being fixed as June and 7, 1922. EASTERN STAR. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will have its “evening” at the Masonic and Eastern Star o‘r’ne ‘Thursday, Wl:: refreshments and & program charge of Associate Matron Bertha A. Cooley. Automobiles will be in waiting from 7.15 to 8 p.m. at the Takoma Park terminus of the Georgia avenue line to convey members and visitors to the home. This will be “donation” night also at the home. The chapter has called off its meet- ings during the months of July and August, but will hold a lawn fete in the fear future on the lot next to Dr. Parsons. The chapter was enter- tained at its last meeting by a play, in which a number of the members took part. Gavel Chapter (U. D.) Tuesday even- ing, at 7:30 p.m., will have the first {nitiation ceremony of this newly or- ganized chapter. About one hundred candidates will be inducted into the order. It is expected there will be a large attendance of officers of the d Chapter.” The matron, Miss Katherine C. Lear, extends a welcome to all members of the order. Tuesday the last meeting until fall of Acacla Chapter will be held. small class will be initlated, after which there will be refreshments and a dance in the banquet hall. On July to Marshall Hall and in August it {s planning to have an all-day picnic by | Lee. automobile. X Rauth Chapter, No. 1, has postponed HE R AN BN A g ¥ 5 5 & THE ‘BUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., JULY 3, -1921-PART 1 7, when the d its meeting until Jul A wsocial grees will be conferred. hour has been ar; ed. and August meetings have been called off. The chapter and auxillary board are making plans for a trip to Baiti- more Saturday, July 23. Messrs. Par- sons, Polen and Henderson are fur- nishing all information for the trip. Mirfam Chapter, No. 23, Monday had the degrees oconferred upon five can- by the officers of the Grand D headed by Grand Matron Mi- nerva R. Crawford and Grand Patron Edward S. Brashear: re was & large attendance. After the Initiation remarks were made by the grand ma- tron, grand patron, finerll grand seoretary, Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson and Past Grand Patron Joseph H. Milans. e last two named were at the head of the Grand Chap- ter when Miriam Chapter was ch tered. Ig the banquet room refre: ments were served. The chapter has called off meetings during July and August. The attendance of the membership of Unity Chapter Friday was the largest in its history. Twelve cand dates were initiated.” Past Grand M: tron Jeanette R. Smith presented flowers to the matron and patron, each in turn responding with remarks of appreciation. Rev. Freely Rohrer gave an_address on the lesson of Martha. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall. . Tuesday evening Electa Chapter celebrated its twenty-seventh anni- versary and also endowment even- ing for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. A goodly sum was ralsed for this cause. Matron Ethel Scantle- bury made an address of welcome and paid special honors to the char- ter members. Past Grand Master Judge Witten also made an addres: The program of entertainment in- cluded vocal selections by Milton J. jFilllus and Mrs. Ida Crown; violin selections, Russell Phipps of the Ma- rine Band, accompanied by Mrs. Scan- tlebury: a sketch, entitled “A Bache- lor's Reverie’’ by Mrs. Corinne Fra- zier, Mrs. Blanch Clarkson, Mrs. Al- vena Hughes, Mrs. Ethel Frasfer, a | Mrs. Elsie Fisher, Mrs. Virginia Wil- liamson, Mrs. Marion Pollock, Mrs. May Simpson and Miss Alice Kelly, and a monologue by Willlam Scantle- bury. It was in charge of Past Ma- tron Lavinia R. Kelly. The birthday cake was cut and distributed by the matron. The chapter has called off its meetings in July and August. The home auxiliary board of Wil- llam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, was entertained at the cottage of P Matron Ruth A. Donn, North Chesa- peake Beach, recently.® KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Century-Decatur Lodge will omit next convention tomorrow evening. ‘The lodge conferred the esquire rank on four pages last Monday evening. ‘The transfer card of F. A. Tranderger of Osceola Lodge, Roanoke, Va., was presented and received favorable ac- tlon by election to membership. The Knights of Pythias and Wood- men teams of the Fraternal League will cross bats at Unfon League Park Tuesd afternoon. Game wlill be called at 5:15. vebster Lodge has the knight rank monial scheduled for Tuesday evening on a class o quires. Both the page and esquire ranks ware con- ferred at the meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening. Myrtle Lodge has extended a cordlal invitation to Pythl to attend its ceremonial Tuesday e ening and par- ticipate in the work of conferring the esquire rank. Union Lodge will confer the esquire rank on two, pages of the lodge and one from Century-Decatur Lodge Wednesday evening. A record attend- ance greeted the candidates when the page k was conferred on Wednes- day evening, the meeting being a joint affalr. Rathbone-Superior Ladge will hold a page rank ceremonial Friday, and will be joined by Franklin Lodge, who will present a candidate for the rank. I-‘n‘l‘lowln[ ;.hlflllmtlllol?b'oik Inter- esting movie fiilms wi e shown b Col. sv O. Owen. ¥ The meeting of Calanthe Lodge Monday evening was interesting. The fifty-year veteran jewel was presented to George W. Barkman, sr., by E. Landon, whil Records and Seal mel pres jewel to Joseph Mace. who has been outer guard for thirty-seven years, and during that time missed only three meetingp of the lodge. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Councll, No. 1, met Tuesday night and elected the following offi- cers: Councllor, Mr. Thomas B. Montgomery ssoclate councilor, Mrs. Ida Righ vice councilor, Mra. Mary - Hunter; isociate vice council- or. Mrs. Ida_8elf: guide, Mrs. Mollie Sokolosk!; 1. G.. Mr. Willam McOsker; O. G., Mr. Willlam Welty; D. C., Mrs. Mary Willlams; associate R 8., Mrs. Ollie Montgomery. Charles Herbert of Friendship Coun- cil, No. 28, Alexandria, was appointed a deputy. A session will be held Tues- d:.y".l;l’ilht. when officers will be in- s & DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule, No. 10, met Frida evening, and held a large lnlthllog class. The officers conferred the de- grees of Loyalty, Love and Patriotism upon twenty-one oandidates, one be- ing by card—T. A. Flynn, Election of officers resulted follows: Councilor, Mamie M. Prender; associate councilor, | John Prender; vice councilor, Bertha Brown; associate vice counclier, A. F. Hutchinson, sr.; recordi: secre- ry, Ethel Windsor (re-elected): as- stant recording secretary, F. E. Pot- ter (re-elected); financial secretary, J. E. Flynn (re-elected); treasurer, A. Flynn; conductor, . Freeland; warden, Milton Wooden, inside sen- tinel, Elmer Carter; trustees, eighteen months, John Futrell; twelve months, Alton Windsor, and six months, Effie Tancill; representatives to State Coun- oll, Ethel Windsor, John Futrell and John Simpson; alternates to State Council, L. Donoghue, L. Futrell and F. E. Potter, retiring councilor. Sister Kiegle Is enjoying a vacation of two weeks in Wisconsin on a visit to_her mother: Golden Rule members signified their intention of joining the juniors’ ex- cursion to Chesapeake Beach Thurs- d}y't:r“lyln' nteresting remarks were made b; Junior Past National Councilor N»m‘; Swan, State Councilor Anne Hill and .JA-EF‘IFylnn. 7 . E. Flynn presented Sister Wood- en with a D. of A. ring and p& she having brought in the largest num- ber of candidates in the last drive. Loyalty Council, N ing June 24, held session, followed by a class initiatios Nineteen candidates received the grees, the official line being headed by Past Councilor Mrs. Grubbs and the drill team by Mr. Mason. Due to the efforts of Mrs. Grubb, the degree, team appeared in a new summer uni- form end made a fine appearance. NATIONAL UNION. Thursday, July 7—Meeting Victory Council, No. 519. . Thursday, July 7—Meeting W. H. Collins, No. 1030. Friday, July 8.—Meeting National Capital, No. 47. ‘The Hospital Bed Fund Assoolation met Monday night and listened to a very fying report from Secretary Crawford Bennie relative to the sup- port being given by the various coun- clls to the ex: on _to Chesapeake the benefit of the 19, at its meet- bpief business 27 for. hospital service.. He reported ' that 5,000 tickets had been dl:fibutd to the members of the order In this ‘A | jurisdiction, and that - they expected to have a record crowd. = X McKinley Council heid its regular meeting Friday night with Friend W. J. O'Brien presiding because of the absence of Presidnet Jesse B. K. . One candidate was initlated An invitation was received to attend :.:-713:-!1:: of Victory Council on] 3 7 | Ma J. THOMAS PETTY. Presented by Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 8, with veterans’ fifty-year jewels Monday evening. e 0DD FELLOWS. . ‘Thursday—Columbla, No. No. 22. and Phoenls, iiption. 10: Salem, No. 28, io- 1, second de- No. 16, and Fed- 20, initiatory de- gree. Saturdiy—Rrightwood, No. 30, de- " ENCAMPMENTS. Mondsy—¥red D. Stuart, No. 7, de- - PATRIARCHS MILITANT. turd: Pusines RBBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth, No. installation. + iay—Fidelity. No. 7, and Friend— | No 8, ‘installation. 0. 4, installation. Grand Master Wolfe has appointed & committee to perfect arrangements for an excursion to Toronto, Canada, for the session of the Hovereign Grand Lodge in that city, September 1. The committee consists of Charles W. Fitts, Willlam T. Gallther, grand treasurer, and Harry L. Andresen, deputy grand master. The trip 18 proposed by way of Niagara Falls and Buffalo, including a sail up the Wel- land canal and across Lake Erie. Much enthusiasm has been expressed by members of the order. Baltimore, Alexandria and adjoining towns wiil be invited to join the District of Co- lumbfa in sending a delegation of 1,000 Odd Fellows and their friends to Toronto. John A. Macdonald, grand scribe of thé Grand Encampment of the Prov- ince of Ontario, wus the guest of Grand Master Wolfe and Grand Rep- resentative Bradford during the past week. While here he visited Balley's Cross Roads, Va., where in the early sixties he was stationed with the Tnlon Army. The old battlefleld re- called many an anecdote to Mr. Mac- donald. Others in the party were Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Wolfe, wife of the grand master. ‘Term reports from the office of Grand Secretary Allison are replete as to actlvities throughout the juris- diction, all branches showing sub. stantial gains, Grand Master Willlam S. Gregory of Virginia paid an officlal visit to Potomac Lod, Alexandria, Friday ‘While en route the guest of d Master Wolfe and Past Grand er Danlel R. Stansbury. Gran 8imeon N. Mallory. official head of the newly instituted Sanctorum of the Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection, reports that a large class initiation was staged by Jahaza Sanc torum in Baltilmore Friday. a special traln _conveying the Washington delegation. Grand Master Wolfe and his party made the trip in automo- biles, and on his arrival at Odd Fel- lows' Temple in Baltimore a recep- tion was given by Grand_ Master Praeger, Grand Patrlarch Wachter and other Maryland Grand Lodge of- ficers. The grand master's party in- ¢luded Grand Secretary Allison, Wil- fred E. wson, George E. Lund, Thomas R. Hellmuth, Joe Sanders, Harry Kramer, 4 Harris, Samuel Madeoy and David Stein. The local sanctorum will meet next.Saturday evening at Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 7th street northwest. Excelsior Lodge at its last meeting entertained Washington and Golden Rule, the banquet hall arrangementa being In charge of Mrs. Max H. Fried- man, assisted by the wives of the members. Past Chief Patriarchs Julius Strobel and J. Thomas Petty were honor uests at the last meeéting of Mount gebo Encampment, when each was resented with a veterans' fifty-year ewel by Past Grand Patriarch Thom- as W. Fowler, who paid high tribute to both in reviewing the history of the encampment. The reciplents re- sponded, with particular reference to e fact that Patriarch Fowler had more than ten years ago recef his veteran's jewel, Past Chief Pa- triarch James W. Hughes, who will have been a member fifty years in October next, paid_tribute, as did also Past Grand Patriarch . W, Bradford _and Past Chief Patriarch William T. Gallther. I T stan. invited guest was the | rand scribe, John A. Macdonald, of ?he Grand Encampment of the prov- ince of Ontario, Canada,-who In his address presented fraternal greet- ings from his grand jurisdiction. Al- though a Canadian, he served in & New Jersey regiment in the U. Army during the civil war and re- called many interesting incldents thereof. Patriarch Petty announced that he had served as a Confederate soldier in the samesconflict. ‘Past Chlef Patriarch Strobel was 'lnl tiated in Mount Nebo Encampment No ember 1, 1865; J. Thomas Petty, who is past grand representative, past chie T nd past grand muster. was | nitiated June 21, 1871, and Thomas W. Fowler, who presented them with their veteran's jewels, and who is & past grand representative, past grand patriarch and past grand master, was initiated November 3, 1868. - Past Noble Grand Rebecca Bowen of Naomi Lodge will install the fol- lowing newly elected officers of E ther Lodge July 11: Noble grand, Ruth G. Campbell; vice grand, Esther Johannessen; recordin secretary, Maude I Tny}nr financlal MGP;!‘IW. Marian S. Geiman; treasurer, Jame ‘A. Geiman; degree director, Hthel ‘Waring. Mount Pleasant Lodge has elected the- following officers: Emma D. ‘Wolfe, noble_grand; Beulah Dougles, vice grand; Mary Pollock, recording secretary; Annie B, Windle, financial secretary; Robert C. Althouse, treas- urer. Past Noble Grand Nettle A. Dennis of Dorcas Lodge is installing officer. Officers-elect of Mirfam Lodge are: Mabel Donaldson, noble grand; Edna V. Cummings, vice grand; Emma J. 8. Murray, recording secretary; Ellle ‘Allen, financial secretary; Annie E. Grigsby, treasurer; Lemuel H. Wind- sor, degree director. Past -Noble Grand Caroline Rabe of Mount Pleas- ant Lodge is the installing -officer. Ruth Lodge has elected officers for the new term as follows: Verda M. Rex, noble grand; Lila Batley, vice ‘rlnd; Roberta Van H. Volland, re- committee for consideration, Fores- ters' encampments were indorseq and the establishment of a home for the JR.0.U. A M. America-Jefterson Council, No. 12, conferred the degrees of virtue and|aged was deferred. Tt was provided,| liberty upon George H. Bakersmith, | however, to erect a $50,000 nurses J. Morgan Reed Council, F. P.| home at the sanitarium. The city for the next convention will be lected by the executive council KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Leo 1. Kavanagh. chalrman of thd| Keane Council Boosters, held a _con- ference ut the Raleigh Hotel Wed- nesday night h « representative of | ontinental Hotel of Atluptic City, N. J. to make final wirange ts for the ente nment of th f party of Washington knights and thelr families who will visit that city from July 17 to 24. Fifty extra reservations have been placed at the disposal of the party. Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain | of Keane Council, will be the guest| of the party and July 20 will « brate a memor'al mass for the d ceased members of the order, i cus tom which has been observed by this organization on each of its yearly outings. The chairman of the boos A, No. 2, of Mt. Rainfer, Md. The Drincipal parts were taken by J. E. Flynn, L. A. Flynn, C. R. Brown, John Prender and P. C. Miller of Cap- itol Council, No. 25. Vincent Oliver was unanimously elected to membership and the de- grees will be conferred upon him at the next meeting. The new plan to get all the other councils to subscribe to the monthly bulletin was outlined by the com- mittee., The excurslon will be given at Chesapeske Beach, July 21. A reserve fund has been established to defray the expenses of & delega- tion to the annual corfvention of the United States Funeral Benefit Asco- clation. State Councilor William H. Lanham and State Councll Secretary John Prender outlined plans of the State Council and reported progress on legal matters now engaging the at- teguon fl' m;l executive board. oyncilor H. G. Benson recelved N p of rals: , Alexandria, o SMclent ana“omEratulations for whe|members from ‘that jurisdiction will - oin the party. A delegation from Hon e'hue given iths councll: Forest Grtn. Sa., Ia ‘wlso” expocted Eae e ounetl, No. 2k Menday | yMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN alon;l:ltc"e;:cu% zh; following officers: g . £. _Anderson; vice 3 Strob: as notified councilor, Charles Melle: recording | 10r s, Suchem Strobel e eting 1o secretary, Charles W. Douglass; finan- pe held Wednesday night in the clal secretary, Willlam Kidwell (re-|guditorium of the Pythian Temple, e{ected ; treasurer, George Melle (re-|when all of the great chiefs of th iected); warden, A.-Gv Ingels; con-|Great Council of the United States uctor, J. J. Newton: inside sentinel,|will be present for the purpose of in- ducting the President of the United Joseph _ Kirby; outside _sentinel, George Miller; chaplain, Willlam T.|States into the mysterles of Redman- ship. A special program has been ar- Douglass; trustees, ‘A. T. Gray, twelve months; A. A. Straus, eight-|ranged. A committee of nine senio past great sachems will act as an es- een months. Installation will be held Monday, |cort to the great incononee, A. ¢ July 11 Rutherford. Senaters Oscur W, Under- — ; son and Repre- Mount Vernon Touncil, No. 16, upon | reoas ire, "onem, Tona" Kain witl be nvitation of Rev. Freely Rohrer,|present. A dispensation been Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th | Eranted to all tribes and councils to vay w tings for the and B streets southeast, will attend | 39 22y With their meeting the patriotic services to be held in the g — church this evening at 8 o'clock. The | Mineola, No. 14, had as its guest at Mount Vernon Social Club held a s0- litg last meeting the great sachem, who clal Wednesday night in the councll|gave a talk on the cardinal principles rooms. The program included “The|of the order—freedom, friendship and “Star Spangled banner,” by the club: | charity. . |solo, by E. M. Smith; violin solo, by —_— Miss Evelyn Scott; recitation, by Mrs.| Red Wing, No. 20, at dts last session. .I{R. G. Lyon; plano solo, by Mies Wil- |had Great Sachem Strobel, Great mar Fisher; reading, by H. Welsh;|Junfor Sagamore Seiffert and Great violin solo, 'by George Roth; recita- | Chief of Records Bunch as visitors. tion, by A. C. Columbus; selections, by | They gave talks under the good of the Miss_Scott and Mr. Roth, on violins, |order. The entertainment committee and Miss Fisher, on piano, Prominent | furnished refreshments. officers of the order and of the daugh- ters of America gave short talks. The music for the dance was furnished by the council orchestra. The _council will confer the degrees upon fifteen candidates on Thursday. Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, Thursday evening elected the follow- |chief of records of this tribe, ing officers for the term ending De-|Sachem Frank F. Voehl, repor cember unior past councllor, N. 8. | activities to be held commencing with Smith; councilor, W. C. Ferber; vice | the first meeting in July. Past Sachem councilor, R. B. Rodgers; recording |W. M. Alexander of Osage. secretary, W. E. Saunders (re-elected; | beeg appointed ra JULIUS STROBEL. cording secretary; Mary Hutchings, financial secretary: Belie M. Carter, treasurer. Past Noble Grand Rosanna Teates of Friendship Lodge is install- ing officer. Fidelity Lodge, which meets at Mills and Rhode Island avenue, ports the following officers-eleci Violette Wilmoth, noble gran: line Gundling, vice grand; Nettfe R. Mettler, recording secretary end de- gree directos Grace Thomas- son, figancial ' secretary; Flora O. Schwinger, treasurer. Officers-elect in Naomi_ Lodge are Susle Behrends, noble Emma J. Shea, vice gran Thomas, recording secretar. Ralts, financial secretar. Strobel, treasurer. Friendship Lodge, Anacostia, elect- o4 <he folloying oficers: May Keiler, noble gran earle Herbert, vice grand; Floris H. Nally, recording secretary; Fannie Frame, financial -airetury; Edith P. Chiicoat, treas- urer. Officpra-elect for Martha Washing- ton Lodge are Mary Cordell, noble grand: Lilllan Stolpe, vice grand; Gertrude Underwood, recording secre- tary; Minnle C. Sacrey, financlal secre- tary; Mollle E. Edmonston, treasurer. Seneca, No. 11, it Is said, has the honor of being the first of any of the tribes and councils in the District of Columbia to turn its first six-month reports into the great chief of records office. This report showed an increase in both membership and finance: e Dorcas Lodge has announced the following officers-elect: Noble grand, | Minnie A. Butts; vice grand, Effic E.|assistant recordin y A , Ef 3 g_secretary, G. tribe in place of Lohmar; recording secretary, A.|Bwift (re-elected); financial secretary, | Harvey. Naomi Cooper; financial secretary,|H. A. Beck (re-elected); treasurer, A. Mary M. Dement; treasurer, Abbie M. Gates. Sioux Tribe, . 18, had a large at- tendance at its iast’ meeting. Man members of the tribe were attending the Grotto convention at Atlantic Cit and cards were received from them Great Chief of Records Bunch will be in the reservation of Virginia over the holiday. spending_his time in Rich- mond and Ocean View. Sioux Council, No. Wednesday, June 22. candidutes ' received the degree of Pocahontas. Pagt Great Sachem Bunch, instituting officer, was assisted by the great sachem and his board of great chiefs and the degree team of Idaho Council, No. 1. the councils of this branch in_the District were pres- ent. Sachem Feldman of Sioux Tribe. on behalf of the tribe presented to the council a set of jewels for the the Pueblo flood would be dropped |chfef, and the instituting officer. on for non-payment of dues. It Was pehaif of Past Pocahontas Maggie reprted that in ten years the order wilkinson of White Eagle Council, L. Jennings (re-elected); warden, P. T. Groves (re-elected); conductor, E. Groves; inside sentinel, E. E. Nick- olson; outside sentinel, James Chap- man; drill master, G. W. Swift; degree master, P. T. Groves; trustees, C. E. G. E. Ourand and J MACCABEES. Mrs. Minnle Keppinger, great com- mander of Illinois and deputy su- preme commander of the District of Columbdia, Maryland and Delaware, was the guest of the reviews of the District last week. A reception wat tendered Mrs. Keppinger Wednesday evening and a banquet given in her honor at the Ebbitt, covers being lald for seventy-five les, comprising members from Washington and the state of Maryland. Thursday even- ing the s lly was held at the Raleigh Hotel, Mrs. Keppinger being presented With a class of 130 new members. Prizes were awarded for the largest line of new members and the largest delegation presen MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Just after the installation of the newly elected officers at the Shubert- Jefterson Theater, St. Louis, June 24, s the St. Louis Times, the Head Camp, on motion of State Senator F. M. David of Springfield, Mo., Increased the salary of Head Consul Talbot from $6,000 to $18,000 a year. It also provided that no sufferer from 7. was instituted Forty-three cil to be fully represented at the me; ing &t the Pythian Temple July. Past Sachem D. A. Harvey also g a talk. . WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Calendar—Thursday, Elm, Oak fount Vernon campi i There will be po*let-tip in tt during the hot weath several of the camps ave ing drives to incr ship. The W. O. W. is high up in the race ernul League an larger crowds. sion to Chesapeake 20th_instant promis record attendance bhe contested betw Soverclgns Bert Rolrbach fenture w! man Woody, anny Bea men's be Congul Commander Cog by Clerk Euaster of Nationai Cam drafting u letter to be members of Nationul 0 per cent attend. sions of the camp. education is to be carrie press up bers the benefits regular on in the transi tions of D par! the Fraser and Old Glory d meetings Mo e feature Glory and a talk in the interest of the b league. Adjt. Gen. a call for sentatives of Magher n €. sent the 103d R ant | =ui Consul D. W. T Delegate T. B. Eckloff. Clerk Sm made a report of the camp's 1 showing it to be in sound conditi PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. Camp No. 1 will Lav of oficers Wednesday. also be a celebration of the twenth anniversary of the camp, all_ members are invited. During July x«nd Augu only be one meecting, which will the first Wednesday in the month. And T will breakfast at the SVELESS EDEN (how dumb) otherwise known as the DI Restaurant for Men—Acroes from New Ebbitt Hotel ote! COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE. has been operating its camp for treat-!No. 4, presented the council with a its junior membership with u basket | ment of incipient tubercuiosis, at|bailot box and tomahawk. picnic at the Zoo, the children being | Woodman, near Colorado Springs, carried to the park in large trucks!5000 patients had been dllchlrzed! Waneta Council, No. 6, met Tuesday trom the home of Mrs. Lula as cured. A proposal to create an !night. Great Junior Sagamore Seiffert mond, 723 8th street north additional degree was referred to a was present and requested the coun- fo! Hrursaay. National will ‘entertain of eps e | nan the vari ju g place in York he beginniug of the Soverelgn sion. Liegt: Col. Je et will reprg tnstallatiph | There wilk: to whiéh there wijl .* tivities of the Woodmen of the World assiste® . of . Humphries made ith. on. . eth 3 Be! — -Pink Capsul - Will Relieve CONTAIN NO LAXATIVE--NO Antol relieves that headache and neuralgia preparations fail. 100 B‘ox of 2 Capsules ' AT ALL DRUG STORES CS= Headache & Neuralgia . NO UNPLEASANT TASTE-EASY TO TAKE DOPE when other @ . A | —— = =——— v - A Pl