Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 21

’5, special, M. M. ‘o. 3. special, 7 p.m., ial, 6 0 s B M. special, 6:30 p.m., 32, called off. Thursday—Washington, No. 2, Mark. Saturday—HIigh Priests’ Association. ENIGATS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, Order of | the Temple. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. Tueadar—E HE bodies of the Scottish Rite will not meet during July, except Mithras Lodge of Perfection, which will hold its only meeting July 19. The outstanding event of the week in Masonic circles will be the Gavel Club's first annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach Wednesday, when its large membership will be joined by those of the Lambskin, South Gate, Circle, Anchor, Railroad Square, Fellowship, Trowel, Craftsman, Level and Triansle clubs, thus making in all probabliity the largest excutsion to Chesapeake Beach this year. A general committee representing all the clubs, is headed by A. J. Ted Meurer, chairman of the Gavel Club's house committee, and it will be sub- divided into several minor committees with vice chairmen, including the publicity committee, -S. S. Banham (vice chairman), C. A. Brewton. Joseph Abel, Clyde J. Nichols; William H. Boyd and Leonard P. Steuart; trans- portation, J. M. Rector (vice chair- man). R. W. Stone. S. A. Fox, Joseph Landow, R. W. Clark. George W. Swift and A. Coleman; entertalrment, John T. Crouch (vice chairman). John J. P. Mullane, Donald G. Kessler, M. ¥. Painter and Sam F. Shreve, and tickets, Thomas J. Echols (vice chalr- man), J. Frank Campbell, Edgar K. Dalyis, Herbert F. Smith, O. W. Good- win, J. J. Cunningham, Theodore E. Cameron, Robert E. Doyle, A. S. Brant, E. H. Pickle, L. A. Rice, £ L. Rose, J. P. Evans, D. L. Richmond and J. Boyd Dexter. i There will be all sorts of entertain- ment features designed to please both the children and the ;rov;n-up;.r.l;‘\& cluding games, music and a parade of all the clubs headed bythe Gavel Club, in their new fezzes. Lynn H. Troutman, L. Whiting Estes and Henry Lansburgh will be the judges in the sport contests. angelist, Chapter. Kaights 3 oft. € catled The regular train schedule will be followed by the Chesapeake Beach railroad and special trains will be added when found necessary. The entire general committee will act as a committee on comfort and will be big brothers to the ladies and chil- dren who have no others. Naval Lodge's program for Thurs- day evening will start at 6 p.m. with the F. C. degree and include the M.M. degree, starting at 7:30. Lodge Chapter, No. 27. has cl{\:%.ptrfl |(l!convocntlonl scheduled for July and Augus The Mother Goose section of Petworth Fourth of July pi which was selected by the judg: the best feature of the parade, T rizes tickets for the join excursion of Joppa Lodge and Joppa Lodge Chapter to Marshall Hall Fri- day. the d " The tickets were donated by the lodge. or Deacon Harry S. Boteler, jr.. wl?l";:leid the line in the F. C. degree in Lebanon Lodge Friday evening. Past Master Willlam E. Dyre will officiate in the M. M. degree in Ta- koma Lodge Tuesday evening of next week, and it is expected that Grand Master O'Neill will be present. While active operations in connec- tion with the erection of a new Ma- sonic temple in Washington have been postponed until the 1st of Oc- tober. the Grand Lodge committee, headed by Junior Grand Deacon Gratz B. Dunkum, is nevertheless busily engaged in shaping its plans to pro- duce quick results. There will be 2 new temple befitting_the dignity of the Masonic order in Washington and it will be large enough and appro- riately constructed to accommodate lue lodges and everv other branch of Freemasonry and its auxiliaries, fncluding the order of the Eastern Star, each of which will be expected to contribute according to its re- quirements. Money is to be “raised by contributions for stock from in- dividual Masons also. The cost of the structure, Dplans, proportionate Sasessments and other particulars w11l be made known by the time for canvassing for funds starts. cer E. Payne, king of Pototac ng‘:,!"xrch Chapter, will head the ROy in’ ‘the Mark degree Tuesday evening. dies’ Auxiliary of the Lamb- lle:‘eC}:x‘b will entertain the children at a picnic at Glen Echo Saturday next. They also will hold a lawn fete at 7th street and South Caro- lina avenue southeast July 27 .at to which everybody is in- 7 P wvited. ext Saturday at the Zoological P’l‘rll Kallipolis Grotto will hold its sannual picnic, commencing at 3 o’clock. ‘Weather permitting, the committee, headed b}" Stephen Talkes, Wfll"en\‘lel'l\.':r Gorotnt‘:)m; 5 wious outin e L, = c|‘1‘l‘l. will_enliven the occ: a musical program, special features will be provided with special consideration for the ladies a children. While it will be a Gro to picnic, all ffltend; of the prophets invited to attend. "“lshe annual outing to Chesapeake Beach will be held on August 10. An attempt is being made to organ- jge a Grotto drum, fife and bugle cor C. P. Boss and Prophet I. B. Robinson are looking after this fea- ture. N ing the past week 2 number of o wn prophets returning from he annual convention have stopped e A Washington and were enter- fained by Past Grand Menarch E. 8. a4 and Monarch Boss. Among tors were Past Grand Monaren wight E. Cone an rs. ne P River, Mass, and Monarch Tread- a8 well of Amoo Grotto, Rock Island, The Rallroad Square Club was dressed at its last meeting by Char] J. O'Neill, grand master of Masons of the District. and by L. H. Troutman, resident of the National League of &llonle Clubs. Both spoke along the lines of the phenomenal growth and usefulness of Masonry. The large at- 1. manifested its aproval by [frequent applau: The Rallroad uare Club has won favorable com- 'ment for its musical and literary ef- forts. A vocal solo was rendered by 'Mr. Townsend of the Gavel Club, ac- companied by Mr. Wilhelm of the Railroad Square Club. Jocelyn's rceuse’” violin solo was given by Miss Della D'Edwine, with Miss Beula Butts at the plano. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. The club has called off until September 24. Almas ‘Temple Automobile Club did wait long after business hours yes- to hie itself to its. clubhouse on_Chesapeake Bay, where tiff night, today and tomorrow Right, at least, wili be spent by many amonggthe cool breezes of the bay and in tie various things that are called pastimes under such conditions, but which would be dismissed in this warm latitude as un- necessary work. The clubhouse is a popular place for Shriners, and its gen- erally taxed capacity is prompting President Prendergast to stir the offi- clals into preparations for large exten- sions. There isn't a Shriner in Wash- ington, it is said, who does not exult over an invitation for an outing there. The Caravan Club lunched at the New Ebbitt last Wednesday about noontime and was disturbed by the noise outside. It will lunch next Wednesday on the roof of the Hotel Washington, where also the price of the luggheon will g0 up a bit, but still remiins -vithin hailing ¢istance. The club believes the views from the new quarters will be more than compensation for this. The July 6 meeting was a patriotic one and feach member was asked to wear a small . The air slzzled with oratorical fireworks and everybody was happy though warm. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Hope Chapter will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. This will be the first degree work put on by this chapter. Refreshments will be served. July 14, 15 and 16 the chapter will hold a carnival and lawn fete on the large lot on H street northeast between 6th and 7th, with many novel attractions and dancing. Tuesday, July 19, Areme Chapter, No. 10, will hold a lawn_ fete on the lawn of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street and Florida avenue, to which all members of the order are invited. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, will cele- brate endowment ~night Tuesday evening. The entertainment will be in charge of Past Matron Jones. This will be the last meeting of the chap- ter until September. The chapter is planning a lawn fete for July 22. At the last meeting Lebanon Chap- ter, No. 25, conferred the degrees on twenty-four candidates and called off for July and August, but will have a picnic for the members and their famili July 16 at the Belleview Magazine. Members that have no cars are requested to take the Congress Heights car to the end of the line, when they, will be met and taken by automoblie’ to the picnic ground, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Arlington Chapter, U. D., Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Firemen's _Auditorium. Cherrydale, Va. tomorrow. All members of the order are invited to attend. Degrees will be conferred. A social hour will follow the meeting. Fidelity Chapter Tuesday evening will initiate a class. This will be the last meeting of the chapter until Sep- tember. Jr.0.U. A M. America-Jefferson Council, No. 12, at its last weekly meeting elected officers and representatives of the council for the ensuing term. The following were elected: Councilor, A. J. Benson; vice councilor, George Prender; J. E. Fiynn, financial sec- retary (re-elected); R. H. Yates, rec- ording secretary (re-elected); W. E. Flynn, assistant recording secretary (re-elected); C. A. Brown, treasurer. ‘W. M. Martin, conductor (re-elected) H. J. Tanner, warden; E. C. Bitten- bender, inside sentinel; G. F. Sacrey, outside sentinel; John Prender, trus- tee (re-elected); delegates to the State Council. John Prender (re-elect- B. 1 | b ? \durtng July and Augus ed); R. H. Yates (re-elected); T. A. Flynn (re-elected), J. E. Flynn (re- elected), C. Brown, S. Oliveri delegate to the United States Funeral Benefit Association, - John Prender (re-elected). Several of the offices and places on the delegations were hotly contested and in most cases several ballots were necessary before a choice was made. The council expressed regret at the decision of its past treasurer, G. M. Tomlin, to decline nomination for treasurer, and a vote of thanks w. accorded him for his efficient per- formance_of his duties. State Vice Councilor George P. Ames, = visitor from J. Morgan Reed Counell, No. 2, F. P. A, and John Prender, state counclil secretary, in- formed the council of the work of the State Council. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Knights of Columbis sixth annual Catholic family reunion will be held at Chesapeake Beach Tuesda The ex- cursion is under the auspices of Wash- ington Chapter. Athletic events are provided for the kids and the knights. The Daughters of Isabella and the knights from Baltimore have been in vited to attend. and it is expected fully 5.000 knights and their families will make the trip. The. excursion this year will have an important and interesting feature, the international tug of war. for which a handsome loving cup will be given the winning_council. There will be some 'wenty-flve athletic events, each carry- ing with it a handsome prize. Maurice J. McAuliff, state deputy for the District, 1s chairman of the recep- tion committee. He will be assisted by Dr. Frank O'Hara, grand knight of ‘Washington Council; Dr. Christopher J. Murphy of Carroll Council, William G. Fealy of Potomac Council and Thomas K. Gallaher of Spalding Council. B Trains will leave the District line at 9, 10, 0, 11:30 a.m. and 1, 2, 2:30, 4 and 6:30 p. m. Extra trains will be added to accommodate the crowds. Re- turn trips will be made at regular in- tervals. The Keane Council boosters’ special train for Atlantic City, N. J., will leave Union station at 0 p.m. next Sunday, July 17, with a party of 250 from Wash. ington,” Forest Glen, Md., and Alex- andria, Va. In Baltimore a delegation from that city and again at West Phila- delphia delegates from Scranton and Pittsburgh will join the vacationists. The party will arrive in Atlantic City 7 p. m.. daylight saving time, and find accommodations at the Continental Hotel, on South Tennessee avenue. The committee in charge is under the direction of Leo J. Kavanagh, and has arranged the following program of ac- tivities for the week: Monday evening the entire party will be the guests of the managemet of Steeplechase Pier at a grand carnival all, where all will appear in carnival suits. Tuesday afternoon reservations have been made at Keith's matinee per- formance on Garden Pier. At 8 p.m. Wednesday Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain of Keane Council. will cele- brate a memorial mass at St. Nicholas Church; at 8 o'clock the same evening there will be a “stunt party,” followed by a dance and refreshments at St. Nicholas Parish Hall. Thursday even- ing at 7 o'clock the party will leave the Inlet for a moonlight sail along the coast. A musical program will be fur- - |nished aboard each yacht. The committee in charge is as follows: Leo 1. Kavanagh, chairman: Danel J. Burke, vice chairman: George B. Saur, treasurer: Francis D. 8. Kavanagh, sec retary; ‘Prank J. Haske, Dr. Charles L. Griffith and E. A. Strudley, directors. There will be no meeting of Carroll Councll the third Tuesday of the month KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘The Pythlan base ball team will meet a tea mfro mthe Red Men at Union League Park tomorrow after- noon, at 6:30 o'clock. Home Lodge, No. 31, will meet to- ! 0DD FELLOWS. SUBORDINATE LODGES. Monday—Unlas, No. 11; Bescon. No. *18 (qublie), and Langdon, 26, on. ashington, No. 6, third de- l No, 17, first de- e Covenant, No. Friday—Cental. ! ty, No. Saturday—lirightwood, PATRIARCHS MILITAN 2y, A gree. first degree. Saturday—Canton Washington, Ne. 1, l business and drill. ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6, lnstalla- n. tion. ‘Wednesday—Columbian, No. 1, int Iation, REBERAH LODGES. Monday—Esther, No. 5, installation. Wednesday—Mount Pleasant, No. 9, In- stallation. Friday—Mirlam, N 6, degree. Genéral Chairman W. F. Dement ré- ports that arrankements are belng made for an unprecedented attend- ance at the excursion to be given by the 0dd Fellows' Home Association at Chesapeake Beach Thursday. Deputy Grand Master Harry L. Andresen will be in charge of amusements and ap- propriate prizes will be awarded for all events. Central and Golden Rule lodges, fol- lowing the completion of degree work on hand, will call off meetings in this department for.the summer. Installation of officers will end for the new term tomorrow evening, when Union, Beacon and Langdon lodges will be visited by representa- tives from the Grand Lodge. The Beacon Installation wii! be public, followed by refreshmecnts und enter- tainment. Washington, Ixcelsior and Amity lodges meet in regular sessiun Tues- day evening, vach beginniug the new term with degree work. Degree directors from all lodges meeting Wednesday evening report degree work. They are Eastern, No G; Harmony, No. 9; Frindship, No. 1 and Covenant, No. 13, the latter meet- ing at Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. On account of the excursion next Thursday. Columbla. Salem and Phoe- nix lodges will dlspense with degree work. Work scheduled for the Friday night lodges are Central, No. 1. third degree; Metropolis, No. 16, first de- gree; Federal City, No. 20, first de- gree. - Special features are scheduled for Brightwood Lodge Saturday evening. when the crack team from Central, No. 1, will have charge of the second degree. under direction of Degree Di- rctor James Vorbeck. Brightwood is the “baby"” lodge of the jurisdiction, and holds its sessions in the audi- torium of Masonic Temple, Colorado and Georgia avenues northwest. Olive Leat Lodge. No. 146, Indian Head, Md., will receive a fraternal visit Saturday night from several members of Federal City Lodge, when the officers will be Installed by a staff headed by Past Grand S. N. Mal- lory. The trip will be made In auto- mobiles, arrangements for which are in charge’ of Past Grand William F. Dement, who has two brothers with ership in the Maryland lode. Sevelal prominent members of ~ine order have accepted invitations to be present. The past week has been one of increased activity in Grand Secretary Allison’s office, matters of most im- portance being the appointment by Grand Master Wolfe of a committee to take steps as to a reservation in Fort Lincoln cemetery to be dedi- cated to the order, the personnel of the committee including Grand Rep- resentative W. W. Millan, Grand Treasurer William T. Galllher. Rep- resentatives to the Grand Lodge W. E. Armentrout and Mrs. Henrietta Werner. president of the Rebekah Assembly. The other is the Penn- Mar reunion, to be held on August 11, on which occasion the grand mas- ter has been requested to arrange for the speaker of the day. A large delegation from this jurisdiction will participate in the celebration. ‘ Capt. Harry C. Lybrand of the Patriarchs Militant has ordered all | men out for regular drill Saturday | evening. The subject of the canton entering the contest at Toronto, when the Sovereign Grand Lodge convenes in September, will be dis- cussed. and, although this branch from the District has mot competed for four years, it has the distinction of having won first prize on several occasions. Grand Patriarch Willlam W. Adams reports consistent gains in the pa- triarchal branch for the term just ended, with all_encampment degree directors busy. With his official line, the grand patriarch will preside at: the following Installations during the week: Tomorrow evening, Mount | Nebo, No. 6. when he will install as chief patriarch, A. A. Coates; senior warden, F. Zepp: scribe. W. I Rhoades; treasurer, S. G. Taylor, and junlor warden, Charles Lockhead. Wednesday evening Columbian. N 1, chief patriarch. J. H. Windsor; senior warden, L. H. Windsor: scribe, F. D. Seiffert; treasurer. W. W. Keck, and junior warden, H. A. Cooper. Mount Pleasant Lodge will meet in regular session Wednesday evening. 14th and Kenyon streets northwest, and following installation of officer: refreshments will served by a committes, of which Mrs. Edna Oh- lander Is chairman. | The auditorium of Masonic Temple, Anacostia, was filled Thursday even- ing. when a musical and literary pro- gram was preseénted by members of Friendghlp Lodge. Mrs. Henrietta Werner, president of the Rebekah Asgembly, and Dr.. Stansbury of For- est Lodge, No. 41. Forestville, Md., were the speakers. Past Grand James H. Doney presented the noble grand with a beautiful Rebekah collar to be given to the member who during ghe new term produces most evidenceWof aithful lodge dutles. Following the installation ceremo- nies at Esther Lodge tomorrow even- ing refreshments will be served and a general “get-together” indulged in. | Miriam Lodge, 465 K street south- west, begins the new term on Friday evening with degree work, the newly instalied officers officiating. Refresh- ments will be served. i Election of officers will take ! at the Neble and Vice Grands Aese: | ciation Wednesday evening, at which | time the.two ranking officers of. each subordinate lodge.are expected to be present. Not only does this associa. tion afford every facillty to officers and members of the lodges to perfect | themselves in the ritualistic work and general law, but it is the fountain- head for all activities pertaining to the welfare of the fraternity. my ing. ) yrile Lodge will have work in the | WOMAN'S - BENEFIT ASSOCIA- | esguire rank Thursday evening. For the months of July and Au gust many, lodges*have made chang in_their sthedules of meetings. Ex- celsior and Webster lodges will meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, Webster Lodge resum- ing regular metings on October 4. Mount Vernon Lodge will omit meet- ings of July 13 d 20. Rathbome ‘Temple Pythian Sisters will not meet July 15 and 22. ‘Webster and Capital lodges held a Joint knight rank ceremonial Tues- day evening, each presenting three candidates. - A large gathering of members from both lodges packed.the lodgeroom. The stereopticon lantern slides of Capital Lodge were used. TION, MACCABEES. Mrs. Minnie Keppinger, deputy. su- preme commander, will be present at the meeting of the District of Colum- | bia Union Guard team Wednesday evening, at 12th street’ and Massa. chusetts avenue northwest. Matters of importance will be discussed. Thé joint excursion of the Wom- an’s Benefit Association and the Mac- cabees will be given Friday to Mar- shall Hall. An interesting program has been arranged. National, . N 1, ‘entertained . its at the Zoo. including games and songs by the children. Many mothers ac- companied their children, 5 - * THE . SUNDAY ST "Fraternities]| B. P. 0. ELKS. _Howard M. Peter, past exalted ruler of Washington Lodge of Elks, No. 15, telegraphed Secretary Willlam 8. Shelby last night that the Washing- ton delegation, 124 strong, had ar- rived safely at Los Angeles for. lhe| meeting of the Grand Lodge tomor- | row. . The members of Washington Lodge—and, in fact, all ton—are anticipating tions of the EI at Los Al 1 1 the greatest of interest, inasmuch l at this session of the Grand Lodge the site of the Elks' war memorial will be selected. The Washington delegation is golng to work very hard for the National Capital, under the directiori of Joseph A. Burkhart, chalrman of the committee in charge of the movement for Washington. Samuel Richards, chairman of the outing committee, presided at a big meeting of the general committee here Thursday night in the Elks' Club-and arrangements are sald to be even now well under way for the annual orphans’ outing at Glen Echo Park July 27. The first state convention of the Order of Elka of Maryland will be held at Hagerstown, Md., August 15, 16 and .17. In this innovation the members of Washington Lodge dre going to play a big part. -Exalted Ruler P. J. Callan has named John L. McDonald chairman of a commit- tee of arrangements for Washington Lodge for the ceremonies. The com mittee will meet tomorrow might at Elks’ Club and consists of the fol- lowing: = John I. McDonald, chairman; P. J. Callan, D. R. Nihion, John R. On- trich, James A. Balderson, M. G. Mc- Cormick, John 8. Frick, Thomas J. King. Samuel Richards, G. W. Brah- Ter. ™ A. Farrell, James L. Ward, G€Gige M. DenWam, Arthur 8. Wit- comb. E. H. Neumeyer, jr.; Herbert C. Leach., D. R. Wall, Frank Baum. John Cotter, R. T. Hoy, George E. King., James F. Cannon. Frank L. Kendrick. Jacob Lann. John C. Scholl, George R. Schutz, F. V. A. Brown. Charles J. Johnson. G. W. Van Der Berg, Lewis L. Levy. Jacqur Helden- heimer, Bert Rosenberg, G. E. Beck- man. Lemuel Robey, A. F. Zimmer- man, H. M. Peter.-Charles A. Fischer, L. McDermott. Benjamin B. Evans, G. ‘Turner, M. Perkinson and Bert Rose. E. H. Neumeyer. jr. president bf the Elks' base ball team, has ar- ranged for a match game with the ball team of Baltimore Todge to be played at Hagerstewn, Md. during the ssite convention. - MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER- ’ ICA. f A. R. Talbot Camp Thursday even- ing listened to Interesting reports from State Deputy McCaffrey and by V. W. Potter of the Forester's com- mittee of the proceedings of the Head Camp of the Modern Woodmen in St. Louis. Thelr reports indicated that the soclety is in satisfactory condi- tion and that a number of progres- sive amendments were made to the by-laws. The committée on the an- nual excursion to Marshal Hall July 16 reported all arrangements made. Past Consul H. H. Millard invited the members of the lawn fete at Falls Church in the int erest of his local grange. b Georgetown Camp has decided not to permit the warm weather to inter- fere with {ts activities, and petitions are being received and candidates adopted at each meeting. Central Camn Friday evening enter- the committee of local Woodman and Roy on the Marshail H West End Camp Monday evening re- ported a united effort being made to increase the interest in the meetings. At Columbia Camp meeting Thurs- day evening the committee in charge of the ritualistic work reported that the full form of adoption will be in order at the next meeting. Lincoln Camp Tuesday evening in- dorsed the work . of the excursion committee, which reported great progress in the sale of tickets. The full form of adoption will be staged at_the next regular meeting. Delegate Moody on his return from the Head Camp at St. Louls. reported that he was impressed with the rep- resentative gatherine of ‘the 477 dele- gates representing over one million members, and was_ gratified to note the fraternal vet businesslike man- ner in which the business was con- ducted. The most important amend- ments to the by-laws were the change in age limits to sixteen to fifty, here- tofore seventeen to forty-five; open- ing of the fleld to members of city fire departments. and enlarging the fleld among rallroad workers and miners. A. R. Talbot, head consul, Lincoin, Neb., T elected. and the continued in thelr positions. “rainbow parade” more than 3,000 foresters marched. acocmpanied by a number of bands and bugle corps. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Fraser Camp is about to inaugurate a new feature in the form of a mimeographed monthly, which is to, be ‘regularly mailed to its member- ship. Clerk Willlam Dalkin will be the editor, and Messrs. Davison Whitworth and Kowalski will be con- tributora McPherson meeting of Elm Camp in the absence of Consul Commander Eckloff, who is attend- ing the sovereign convention in New York. Adj. Gen. C. Mather of the excursion committee reported that_ tickets have been distributed among the members of Elm, and sald that this year's outing will eclipse all previous efforts. v Lieut. Col. John C. McConnell re- ports an enthusiastic gathering of 'repnnen!ltlvel of the Uniform Rank last Tuesday and Wednesday in New York.” Adjutant Gen. C. L. Mather presided, and Gen. Willlam A. Fraser and Lieut. Gen. John T. Yates were present at one of the sessions. Favor- able action was taken to revive im- mediately the encampments inter- rupted by the world war. Col. Mc- Connell will make an extended report the next sitting of the Booste: Plates Repaired While You Wait . ...d Plate DR. LEHMAN Specialist 307 7th St. N.W., Opp. Saks’ Open_Evenings—Closed en Su PILES Can Be Quickly Relieved ‘Are you suffering the pain and torture of a bad case of piles? Tt is not -necessary—they can he re- lieved quickly and permanently with Pixine Pile Remedy, It has proven its worth to thousands. It is the prescription of a well known physician. Pixine Pile Remedy has been so successful that the demand from all parts of the country is now enormous. We don’t ask you to send a penny for this wonder- ful preparation. ‘Simply write for $1.00 tube and pay for It upon its arrival. Then, if it .dodsn't com- pletely satisfy you in every par- ticular we will refuad ypur money _promptly. No- pain, no operating, no.doctor’s bills, just a simple, re- liable home !rell:rnt that ai body can use.. Write for $1.00 size today. Sent in plain wrapper. The Pixine Co., Inc., 26 Paw Ave., Troy, N, Y.—Advertisement. AR, . WASHINGTON, D. C, of the Regiment, Mount Vernon Camp held another Initiation last Thursday night under the guidance ‘of Consul Commander George Ruppert. Refreshments were erved and honors were extended to Brer. Rabbitt’ of National Camp and ‘Brer. Wolf” of Alpha Camp. Old Glory Camp will obligate sev- eral new wood choppers Tuesday. Field Manager Thayer Is expected to assist at the ceremony. Soverelgn Bray of Alpha will address the ini- tiate N tional Camp will give a dance Thursday evening at the camp hall. Andrew Jackson Council, . JR.0.U. A M. 6. Tuesday evening gave the work to twenty-five candidates, and also elect- ed the following officer: H. E. Councilor, . Hoffman; vice, T. E. Harris; recording secretary, W. M. La Roche (re-elected tenth term assistant re- cording secretary, G. M. Landis; finan- ! secretary, G. W. Hall (re-elected twalfth term); treasurer, J. B. (re-| Pote ected fifth term); warden, W. H. Cavanaugh (re-elected second term) conductor, R. hafer: inside, W. R. Elliott; outside, T. L. Anderson (re- elected councilor, J. Adams. T ‘Wehr, H.'P. Johnson. eighteenth term): junior Dust E. Bond; chaplain, Harry trustee E._Skinner, L. L. Mr. Cavanaugh, installed them and presented the re- tiring past councilor, L. L. Wehr, with a jewel. Edward J. Ross Council, % Z No. 26, Cloned All Day Saturday’ Dur- ing July and Augunt Office Open for Payments Only JULY 10, 1921—PART - 1. and will {ssue in early call for a |Thursday evening recelved the report meeting of the staff 10 of its auditing committee for the term ending June 30, which showed the total receipts as $1.558.15, and total éxpenses $1,481.27, an eXcess of receipts $76.8%, which, with $514.76 in the hands of the treasurer, $5,126.83 invested, and the appraised valuation of other provertv, $457.50, made the total assets $6.176.97. During the term fourteen applicants were admitted, making thestotal membership 332. The council, through Prof. J. A. Balderson, presented to the retiring - councilo: Norman S. Smith, a past councilor's Jewel. NATIONAL UNION. Government, Printing Office_Council, which should have miet on the 2d in- stant, postponed.its meeting on ac- count of the hollday. This council | has as a special feature of its meet- ings the distribution of tickets to tic American League base ball game: Scott Council met Monday. Warfleld wielded .the gavel in the sence of President Bohmar. One ap- plicant was Initiated and two others proposed. This council 1 olnr to have a large attendance f oint excursion at Chesapeake Beach on the 27th, and voted for a number of prizes for use in the athletic event After busines: freshments was held under the direc. tion of Dr. J. T. Curry. Guests from other councils were Samuel H. Jacob- son, president of the hospital service, and Senator J. Harry Jones of Victory Council. ¥ day, Capltol Council celebrated event with a smoker, following the conferring of the Gegree. day @ speclal program has been ar- ranged in honor of Kismet Council Idegree team, which has been invited to conduct the ceremonfes. gent George C. Shinn, by members of the Grand Council, is expected to be present. 8 s avenue southeast rational - month were named as follows: Misses | Catherine Breen, Mary C. Mrs. ling. Miss Malon Mrs. will be Augus District Board. . SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF . had its officers ins ROYAL ARCANUM. At its last meeting, Royal Arcanum the Next Thurs- Grand Re- accompanied A big meeting is promised for July 19 by Oriental Courlcil, and it is pald a surprise awalts the members of the order who attend. L ATOA O H The District Board, L. A. to A. O. H., Monday | evening, _June Hall, Pennsylvaniu Delegates to the convention in Detroit this Fianagan. garet Robbins, Julia Linsky and Roddy. Alternates, Mrs. Daf- Miss ' Col c: An given to Chesapeake $ under the auspices of the LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday night lied by Mrs. Mary STORE HOURS £:00 AM. to €100 P. Growing Bigggér Medn's We’re Building MUCH Bigger 21 E. Prender, ex-state councilor. Mrs Gola Duval, junior ex-councilor, mad an address in behalf of the new ofii cers, and thanked the retiring officer. and members for the support gives during her term. Mrs. Mollic Soko loski presented Mrs. Ollie Montgom ery, past junior ex-councilor, with i past officer's jewel. in behalf of th council. be held in the near future. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. Camp No.1 Wednesday evening in stalled officers for the term, Distric | President Mrs, -Mabelle Acigting, assisted by National Chap |tzin Mre. Cheetnut, orphanuew com ! mittee. Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. Lil | lian Woods. On behalf of the cami t President Mrs. Webber was pre- | sented with a silk handbag by | lional_President Mre. Buell. an trict President Mrs. Harden nied with o han nted div | Mrs. Howe. camp will meet again Au- | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. . | Calanthe Lodyxe, No. 11, owing improvements g made 1o lodgeroom, has been gompelied | eall off the ting _tomortow nizil | At the mecting of Monday, July 5 ihe third rank will be conferred unor |a class of esquires. Cloxed ANl Day Saturday Dur- ing July and Augunt OMce Open for Payments Only “The National’s” Rebuilding Sale Has Many MOST LIBERAL Money-Saving -R-E-E! With Every Purchase of $100 or More -26-Piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers SILVERWARE With Golden Oak home your I he quickiy Your Choice of 42-Piece Set of Decorated ng room can ennily con- verted into a bedroom. The wuite consi fold, leather covered. Easy Credit Terms of three plecen—Large Duo- Armchair und Arm Rocker—imitation Very apecinl sale price. 10-Piece Bedroom Suite A remarkable combination outfit consisting of full-size, continuous post white enamel Metal Bed, with soft-top Mat- tress and woven wire Spring, two pillows; golden oak Dresser with plate mirror, golden oak Table, Chair and Rocker and room size Rug. Sale price for the entire Suite, 359 Easy Credit Terms Six-Piece Dining Room Suite ~ And a 23-Piece Set of -Dish Who else will make you such a liberal Large Buffet with beau- Highly-polished Golden Oak Extension Table and Four Durable Diners and a Set of Hand- somely Decorated Dinnerware, all com- offer as this? tiful plate m rror, plete, for.... 4 Easy Credit Terms - $59.75 CLOSING Surprises for Monday and THE CREDIT TERMS IN WASHINGTON OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES $28.75 Brass Bed: = $12. Eaxy Credit Terms Sample Dressers $2475 Golden Oak Dresser. Sale $59.75 Walnut-fin- ixh Dresser. Sale . Sample Chiffoniers .and ffonier. Dressing Tables “ $14.75 $24.75 Golden S S19.75 ing Tablc. Ivory - finisxh Sale $21.75 Ensy Credit Terms - Sample 0dd Pieces for the Dining Room 3475 Golden Onk Buffet. Sale price. . $39.75 Side- board. Sale $18.95 $22.75 Sample Dining Tables - £31.50 Golden Dining Sale price, Fumed Dining Salg priee, $19.50 $24.50 aiiz $29.75 Eaxy Credit Terms Golden Two-Door * Refrigerator Similar to cut. Three compartments, Golden Oak $24.75 y Credit Terms Top-Icer Refrigerator Hardwood cawe, galvan- - $12.75 Easy Credit Terms Jce Tongs a Pick With Any Retrigerator. TR Ul (44 A large ciass initjation wil Harden of. ik U