Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1921, Page 46

i - 5 Fraternities MASONIC. LODGES. Today—B. B. French, No. 15, services at Masonic and Eastern Star Home, at 8 o'clock this afternoca. Monday—Dawson, No. 16, F. O. and B. A.; Joppa, No. 35, F. C.: Poto- .} Mount p.m., mac, No. 5. special, M. M. Pleasant, No. 33, special, 3 ., M. M. ‘Thursday—M. M. Parker, No. 27, spe- ML Twe Sew Jern- Dawson, No. 18, spe- Acacla, No. L M. M. Saturday—The New Jersusalem, No. 9, special, 6p.m., M. M.; Harmony, No. 17, special, 1 p.m., M. M. (new lodgeroom, second floor); school of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. y—Mount Vernon, No. 8, called Capitol, Monds off’ 11, special, T called M. and No. 0. P :_Potomac, M.E. M. Thursday —Washington, No. 2, called off; William R. Singleton, No. 14, Royal Arch. F. FRENCH LODGE, No. 15, will have charge of the serv- ices at the Masonic and Eas! ern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is interesting to recall that the annual base ball game for the benefit of the Musonic and Eastern Star Home originated in the mind of Past Master Robert H. Young of Harmony Lodge. No. 17, and that it was Har- mony Lodge members who received e first licking in the good cause. e lodge bulletin of Master George M. Evans of Harmony contains a re- minder of the fuct and calls attention W the further facts that the last game. in June of this vear. was at- nded by upproximately 25.000 per- ns and that every one of the 5.000 programs provided were sold. thus netting a handsome sum for the home. the real size of which will not be known until every Master Mason in the Distiict has made his returns to Ius lodge seeretary. *Potcmac Royal Arch Chapter Tues- day evening is to lighten its work with rofreshments, and High Priest Ben C. McQuay cails attention to the fact that smoking is not forbidden. The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, according to the bulletin of official i sue. will en ighten Past.Master Gratz B. Dunkum, chairman of the Grand Lodge committee on new temple, as to its opirion of the vilue of the shares 1o be issued for subscription by Masons in the fall. Shares of the par value of $10, $25, $50 and $100, with a * pait-payment plan extending from three to five years, have been sug- xested. Both a site and tentative plans for the new structure are under cansideration, it is stated. Tiiey are-now calling the high priest | of Mount o€ Horeb Royal Arch Chapter FProphets. Much discussion is being given in Masonic circles to the new Order of Pe Molay, for young men between the eLse: f sixteen and twenty-one. Gen- cral Aecretary Suirling Kerr of the lecal Scottish Rite bodies is daily giv- ing information concerning it. The acvisory committee for the local chap- ter is composed of Worth F. Landon, ¢hai 1aan: Frank M. Roller, Marx E. Kah::, Rev. John @. Palmer, Thomas ilaar, ev. David R. Covell, Rev. M. C. Marsegha, T. J. Moore and D. J. Luck- ett, all members- of. the Scottish Rite. it is announced that the son of any Master Mason is eligible to member- ship. and that Master Masons may sit fa ti e chapter while it is in session. ‘Whe local chapter will be properly or- gunized in the fall. nt Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, ex- to have Grand Master Charles J. O'Neill in attendance at its_special tonorrow evening. Secretary William Burion Greene calls attention to - the fact that the lodge bulletin, issued July 14, erroneously gives the dates of the August meetings, and that they Will be held August 1, with the F. C. degree, and August 15, with the same degree, instead of August 8 and 22. Joppa Lodge, No. 35, F. A. A. M., and Joppa Lodse Chapter of the kastern r. gave a join. excursion to Mar- iall Hall, Friday, and report that results. Aimas Temple of the Mystic Shrine I8 _awaiting the return of its illus- trious potentate. Henry Lansburgh, July 25. just thirty days in advance of “the annual frolic of the Arab Patrol at Marshall Hall., Thursday, August 25, wien the busy bees of the Bhiine in Washington will make merry in their own unique way. The patrol, like all- good things, it is said, has its friends and its neutrals, bul no enemies. It is the right hand of the potentate in all the happenings in local shrinedom. Its units, the Bright particular features of Almas Temple, work like smoothly oileq ma- chinery, and they are all in full operation with plans, surprisgs and what not for the annual frolic, which promises to rival even the big sun- ghine July 9. Potentate Lansburgh has already designated Frank P. Milburn chair- man of the seneral committee of preparations for the Imperfal Coun- €il session in Washington fn June, and Harry F. Cary, as vice The potentate says there will be 200,000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine at that convention, and he asks the 100 per cent co-operation not only of the nobility of Almas Temple of Washington, but of all its friends and all friends of the Na- tioral Capital in making the recep- tion given them commensurate with the dignity of the capital of these United States. In return, he assures them of the most magnificent Shrine display in the official parades that Washington or any other city has ever known. The big parade on these gccasions is absolutely unique, for 1l the temples of Shrinedom are rep- resented in it with bands, patrols, special features and members, all bent upon making each temple out- shine the others in the eyes of the imperial officers. San Francisco. which will have the Imperial Council ses sion in 1922, has arranged a pleasure trip to Honolulu, the home of the man who is expected to be honored to_election to the hishest imperial flice for that year, for the entire Im- Perial Council. In Des Moines, the entire city, Masonic and otherwise, co-operated to make the session there thing to be remembered—and it was. Indlanapolis, before it, outdid $tself in gaudy and spectacular fea- | fures of entertainment. Potentate ‘Lansburgh hopes that Washington will outdo them all, and he and his @ssociates, it is sald, are already lay- in3 plans to that end. It is generally conceded that Washington will be a most substantial gainer by the session and that the sentiment’ among the temples in the United States and Canada is alm unanimous for ‘Washington in 1 Even President Harding has intimated that it will give him pleasure to greet his broth- er nobles in the chief city of the na gion. .. In connection with the session of the Imperial Council of the Shrine in San Francisco in 1922, the local robility have organized a San Francisco club, whose members store ap zhe wherewith for the trip by monthly payments into the treasury. It was organized in 1920, with forty- '$wo members, and is said now to have $:.000 in its treasury, with new mem- pers and new funds constantly roll- Jng in. Its charter lst will close TOctober 1. E. M. Ashcom is its tairman and Sam Zirkin its secre- cand alchemist of the Supreme | Council of the Mystic Order of Veiled | .ty ace very weu satisfied with the excursion of Almas Temple, | tary. They say they are now sound- FELLOWS. ing “the last call for dinner,” which PDD N i means that those who wish to join the prospective excursionists across LODGES. the continemt in 1922, must get in Monday—Union, No. 11, second degree line by October 1. Beacon, No. 15, third degree; 0. 26, social. Almas Temple Auto Club, one of the hington, No. 6, and Ex- most popular units of the Shrine in 17, first degree; Golden . 21, third degree; initiatory_degree. . No. 7, second de- Amity, ‘Washington during the warm weather at least, has arranged fo issue guest cards for all nobles not in its mem- ] 9, initiatory bership with the privilege to come and Harmony, Noo 8, Inltlatoey to bring their family and friends for S i o ek 8 s a day's outing, with all the grounds and the river afford. Reservation of rooms, however, will be conditional upon those made by the club mem- bers; otherwige all the privileges of ;‘l‘lell club will be accorded the no- y. Almas Temple's Caravan Club had . 'No. 10, third de- . No. 82, soclal; Phoe- 28, entertainment. Friday—Central, No. 1, and Metropolls, 0. 18, degree; Federal City, No. 20, third degree. . ENCAMPMENTS. No. 8, Patri- a merry time at its Friday luncheon 1, Patri- on the roof of the Hotel Washington. Representatfve John C. Ketcham of ! Michigan was “the speaker.” Mr. No. 5, wocial. i Ketcham also is lecturer of the Na- Pleasant, No. 9, tional Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and the diners conceded a very agree- able farmer with an eloquent tongue. Martha Washington, No. 8, The Gavel Club of Master Masons is Imitating a good thingy it is sald, and has a luncheon for ¥ members and its friends at the Arlington every Thursday. The club at its last meet- ing changed its “ladies’ night" from the ‘second to the third Friday of the month. The club also is being quite strenuous In its endeavor to reach and help as far as desired every suf- ferer from its recent excursion to Chesapeake Beach and also to secure signed statements from all witnesses of the unfortunate aceldent that oc- curred on the boardwalk during the closing hours of what many consider In other respects a very successful and highly delightful outing. The club is open daily, except Sunday, from 10 am. until midnight and its 1.700 members find both, comfort and pleasure in_its spacious clubrooms, at 1317 New York avenue. The size of the club is rendering a board of di- rectors mecessary for the conduct of ordinary business and an amendment of the by laws providing for such a board will be considered at the club meeting Wednesday evening at § o'clock. For the Pen-Mar reunion, August 11, 4 special train will leave Washington at an early hour and arrive home be- fore midnight. More than seventy-five members of Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, 0. Q. and H. P., will accompany the local delegation. Representative Frank Crowther of New York, a past grand master and past grand rep- resentative from Ncw Jersey, will be the speaker of the day. Noble Grand William C. Heider, with Degree Director Lewis W. Bennett, is arranging for a large class initiation in i Beacon Lodge, No. 15. Degree Director H. A. Cooper an- nounces an entertainment at Langdon Lodge tomorrow evening. Reorganiza- tion of the degree staff is in progress. been designated as the grand master's representative at all meetings of Lang- don Lodge. If candidates appear Friday evening, Central Lodge, No. 1, and Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, will have degree work, otherwise the entertainment committees will take charge. The announcement that Past Master Willlam E. Dyre would officiate in ithe M. M. degree drew a farge and distinguished audience to Takoma Lodge, No. 29, Tuesday evening. | Gratz B. Dunkum and Past Master H. A. Kindt, assistant grand lecturer | of the Grand Lodge of New York, who made a complimentary address in connection with the occasion. Others included Past Masters H. D. Lawson, F. E. Reppert. C. H. Spen- degree Friday will be twenty candidates from Brightwood Lodge. Nebo, an, No. Adams mem- Tomorrow ‘evening in_Mount No. 6, and Wednesday in Colum 1, Grand Patriarch William W. wiltshie present, accompanied b; cer, F. M. F, Dowling. H. A. Stacy. |bers of his official fan Guy Clinton.”P. I Taylor and D. F. Harris. Claude Robeson. pianist.| The proclamation for the seventieth addad to the occasion with musical selections. anniversary of the Rebekah degree has been received from Grand Sire Joseph Oliver, and at an ecarly date will be vromifigated by President = Henrietta Werner of the assembly. , , Kallipolis Grotto is endeavoring. as ! far as it can. so it is said, to make | August 10, the day of its annual! ! outing to Chesapeake Beach. “a na- tional holiday Henry J. Gompers, master of ceremonies, is promising all sorts of things for the day. and as The will be in supreme command of | the festivities of the dav, he ought =0 wnow. Games ana entertainment features of all kinds will be pro- vided, keeping in mind the woman folks as well as the children. There | will be athletic contests and prizes of Mount Pleasant Lodge will confer the to the winners: a tug-of-war with |degree Wednesday evening. Commit- t Yedz Grotto of Baltimore, dancing {fee chairmen for the new term ar and concerts by the Grotto Rand.|Finance. Otelia Taylor: vis the And there will also be a motion pic- | nobl: grand: entertainment. Vi - ture to hand the doings of the day |Beulah Douglas. At the last meeting down to posterity. of the lodze Grace M. Keyser presented |a past noble grand’s jewel to the retiring i ncble grand, Mrs. Ermina Woodruff, and | *he grand master presen‘ed Nohle Grand Wolfe with a gavel, said to of one used by President Washington, the wood being from the original stair- case in the house known as ““Washing- ton Inn.” The the a: ys and means commiitee of Mrs. Ella V. Mallor jan. has- completed arrangements zaar in the auditorium of Odd . Thursday evening. | mma D. Noble Grand Wolfe an:- | _The July issue of the Kallipolis | Kronikle states that Monarch Castle- man P. Boss is preparing for a “mam- moth fall ceremonial” in October, and that a place for it is being sought , with ample stage facilities, as we as a large seating capacity. serious ineeds of both the Grotto and the Shrine in Washington. Mrs. Eva E. Schlaich is chairman of a committee in charge of a lawn party to be given early in August under:the auspices of the_Rehekah Homs on the lawn of Odd Fellows' Home. 3233 X street northw. The Grotto Band will play for the soldier boys at Mount Alto Thursday evening. starting at 7:30 o'clock. Past Monarch Charles A. Stevens has returned from Atlantic City where he has been working In con ! nection with the recent convention 1 of the Supreme Council of the Mystic | Order of Veiled Prophets, and also in | helping to organize a new grotto. Martha Washington Lodge Thursday evening will have a soc‘al sesslon. Noble Grand Ruth 6. Campbell an- nounces a membership rally and get- together meeting for Esther Lodge to- morrow evening. Degree work has been dispensed with for the summer months. ‘This is the home lodge of Assembly President Henrietta Werner, who wiil be present. | _East Gate Lodge. No. 34, assisted hy East Gate Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S is holding a lawn fete and carnivai on the site of its contemplated tem- ple, Rhode Island avenue near street northeast, to continue until July 30. Carnival and other features are to be found therc. with dancing each evening from & to 11:30 o'clock. The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso- {ciation will meet Wednesday even'ng in lodgeroom No. 1. I 0. O. F. Temple, after which General Ins'r-ctor { M. Roller will conduct a ool of in- struction. The sessions are being largely attended at present, the newly {elected officers of the various sub- {ordinates taking advantage of the op- portunities afforded. The officers of the assceiation are: President, Justiny M. Green, noble grand of Union Lodge, No. 11: vice president. William The Fraternal Base By}l Lea in which the clubs of the various Ma- sonic lodges. the Elks and others are represented. will devote its ac- tivities to a caraival at the Union station plaza from tomorrow (o August 6, inclusive. to smooth out difficulties th¥t otherwise might in- volve the lodges in an unwelcome r tax. No. 15; secretary-treasyrer, Leonard L. Godbold, past grand of Central Lodg, No. 1. East Gate Lodge and East Gate Chapter. the latter of the: Eastern Star. are holding open house at Chairman Charles Fitts reports Rhode Isiand and Mills avenues [that with the co-opération promised northeast. in the big dancing pa-|by the Maryland and Virginia jurisdic- tions a very large delegation will go to Tovonte when the Sovereign Grand Lodge meats there the week of Sep- tember Arrangements are being made there for a larger attendance than at any previous occasion. Charles W. Fitts Is in charge of publigity, Wil- liam T. Galliher of transportation and Harry L. Andersen of amusements and parade. Representa@ves from the vari- ous lodzes on the o ittee are James Vorbeck. Centrai, No. 1; William J. Hope. Washington, No. 6; Franklyn E. Warren, Harmony, Ne. 9; George Johnston, Eastern, No. Charles D. Shackelford, _Columbia, 10; John . Russell, Union." No. 11: Joseph B. Kincer, Friendship, No. 12; Etta C. Royston, Covenant. Nn. 13; James Merritt, Beacon, N Elbert Charit; M'Itr’rnpol\l‘x. ';g 16: David Harris, Ex- czlsior, No. 17: 8. N. Mall e, allory, Federal Rule, No. 21; Anthony Krauth, Salem, No. Thomas C. Mettler, Langdon, No. 26; A. R. Donaldson, Amity, No. Archie Gray, vilion, for their fricnds in both fra- crnities. Friday evenifig the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the Masonic clubs wiil be the special guests of the evening and a fraternal night is to be announced for those Who are not Masons. he blue lodge, Royal Arch chaj Masonic clubs. Boy Scouts, Knights Templar and Shriners had their innings and turned out in full force. The master of East Gate Lodge is promising a great surprise for the coming Fri- day evening. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. | Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will con- duc a rummage sale July 25. 26 and 27 at 2018 Georgia avenue, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Shoe- smith. The members of Naomi Chapter. No. 3. O. E. S. will hold a basket {picnic at North Chesapeake Beach | onalgeon, Amity, N Saturday. July 30. at the cottage of 137 Archie G . No. 28: Tra 3 \F. . Mt. Pleasant, No. 29: Heze- i Past Matron Helen B. Strait. [kiah " Dadsen; | Bt No. 25; Hese- N 1Grand Master Wolfe is _chairman ex Harding Chapter will have no summer | offigjo. Representatives from the vari- Teoems, it s announced, bat ;vlll'm::l:!ollxs \Rebekah lodges will be announced regularly every secon an lou at the meeting of the committ. = Thyrsday of the month. Next Thurs- | row evening. 98 tomor day it will haye degree work for a large ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. class. A eard party wi held recently at the home of Mrs. Jones, 751 8th street Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, Friday evening will have a large southeast, with satisfacesry results. class forAnitiation. Grand Chancellor O. B. Gray an- nounced the appointment of Wirt B. Furr as grand lecturer at the meet- ing of Amaranth Lodge Monday even- ing. Mr. Furr is keeper of records and seal of Amaranth Lodge and & past chancellor of the lodge. : When Webster Lodge conferred the { The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- {sociation of Ruth Chapter, Nv. 1. with their familles, held a basket picnic last Sunday at Braddock Heights. Md. The party numbered about seventy. ROYAL ARCANUM. In Capitol Coutcil recently the de- { gree team trom Kismet Council con- lucted the nitiatory ceremonie: Grand Regent George C. Shinn and:[R7K of page on Egrl C. Edson. Grand members of the Grand Council were:Inner Guard A. E. Gorham and.Mr. present. Deputy Grand Regent153ac C. Vincent of Capital Lodge, | rienry G. Tewcier. Representative to, and Otto C. Peterson, Benicla Lodge, the Supreme Council George M. Evans | N0- 99. of Benicia, Calif.. were among and the grand regent —made ad.|the visitors. MP. Peterson made ag Qnessen. address about Honolulu and the Ha waliap Islands, where for a.number of years he was in the government service. Chancellor Commander S8mith announced that the Esquire rank ceremonial, with a class of ten, was scheduled for August 2. Cedar, Beach, Md, was the mecca Tuesday evening Oriental Council entertained the grand regent and vir (ing orothers with a special pro- grem, which included a stereopticon lecture ot |"l°°g"°;,'° ;nerltlgn ln'dl the conferring of the degree by Ori- ental Council degree team. - The | for. the members of Amaranth Lodge rand regent addressed the council. [2nd friends Wednesday: At 7 a.m. au- epresentative George M. Evans made , tomobiles conveying the excursionists a report on the proceedings of the |left Northeast Temple for the sum- Supreme Council. Under Past Grand |mer home of John C. and Willlam Regent J. £Ed. Swaine arrangements | Y0ost on Patuxent River, Calvert are being made for a large,class in |county. Motor boat rides. fishing and the early fall. bathing occupled the visitors. The : dinner guests numbered forty-five. Municipal Council at its next meet- ; William Yost as host received a rising ing_ will arrange for a meeting in | vote of thanks. John C. Yost acted as August, at which the Grand Council 'guide, accupying a seat in the pilot. and members of subordinate councils car, and at the beach as eaptain of the excursion vessel. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'JULY 24, 1921_PART 3. ] Fast Grand Master William J. Hope has | A membership contest has just been | in- | cluding Grand Master Charles J.|concluded in Federal City Lodge. the O'Neill. Past Grand Master James |[osers to banquet the winners Friday | W. Witten, Junior Grand Deacon |cvening. Included in the class for the ' Temple, 419 Tth street north- | nounces that the newly elected officers | Circle | Frank | Helder, noble grand of Beacon Lodge, | William J. Rogers, Golden ! N SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Secretary Mrs. Nora Albers an- nounces a meeting of Admiral George Dewey Ladles’ Auxiliary for Tuesday evening, July 26, at 146 1ith street southeast, to transact important bus ness. Department President Mrs. John H. Ford will be present. The meeting held by Col. John Ji cob Astor Camp at Soldiers’ Home 1dst Monday was well attended. De- partment Commander Charles W. Mc- Caffrey was present and his addre: was enthusfastically received by the members. Past Comminders Alfred B. Simonds and Frank Wellock will be delegates In attendance at the na- tional encampment in September. srand Gu Gu John A. Gallagher is making arrangements for a crawl of the Snaix in August, when the Grand Lair of the Military Order of the Ser- pent will hold the annual election of officers. All applications should be filed ‘at once. Comrade Netticover, lleutenant in the Marine Corps, has been ordered to duty at Haitl, Santo Domingo, as commanding officer. The body of Comrade Willlam B. Hudson, who was killed in France, reached Arlington temetery Friday morning and was interred with mili- tory honors. A large gathering of Spanish War Veterans assembled at the grave to pay their respects to the deceased. who was past commander of Pettit Camp and department sur- geon at the time of his death. The department band, under Chief Musician Jones, has been congratu- lated by the department commander for music furnished on Santiago day jat Marshall Hall Chief of Staff Arthur M. Berthiaume has been appointdd by the depart- ment commander chalrman. with power to fill vacancies, on the re- | cruiting committee, and all depart- ment aids will compose the com- mittee. ‘ The department commander urges all camp adjutants to forward promptly to Department Adjt. Reu- ben S. Close, post office box 1918, their reports and per capita tax, so i, that the new countersign may be issued. Also that all resolutions, in- dorsements and grievances be signed by camp commanders before being forwarded through proper channels for consideration. The phone’ address of Department Commander McCaffrey is Lincoln 4089, At the meeting of Tuesdgy evening, Commander Fred A. Royse will announce his recom- mendations for appointment on staff of Department Commander McCaf- frey, and for work on the several committees of the department. All recruits will be mustered and impor- tant business transacted. Chairman R. H. Wood of the pub- licity committee requests all camp commanders and camp adjutants send in their camp notices Lo 2139 T street northwest for publication. Comrade Murphy is chairman of the | department legislative committee and delegate to the national encampment. { The department quartermaster sug- | gests that some good comrade pre- isent a field locker for use of the de- | partment. Gen. Nelson A. Miles' Camp had a large attendance present jast Tues- {day evening, which was presided {over by Commander Fred.A. Zulch, { who had been sick for a few days. |The election o. delegates to the national encampment was completed i by the selection of Dr. Anita New- comb McGee, Rev. Tell A. Turner and John A. Baxter as delegates, and Chris Hintenach, Bob Culin and D. P. Quill alternates. The entertain- jment committee reported the San- | tiago day excursion a success. Adjt. Close announced that all abandoned uniforms are requested to be donated for use of the band B. P. 0. ELKS. Today the EIks' base ball team will ross bats at American League Park {with the famous Knickerbockers, ama- | I teur champions of the Districi of Colum- ibia. The game starts at 3 p.m. i _Following th» custom esiablished by | Washington Lodge many years ago. the ilodge, through its committee, Samucl ! Richards, chairman. will entertain the orphans of the various institutions in the city at Glen Echo Park Wednesday. It is an event, eagerly looked forward to_by the_children. The management of Glen Echo Park is assuming a generous attitude. as al- ways, and is turning the park and all its amusement devices over to the com- Imittee for the benefit of the children. i Members who wish to assist the com- mittee are urged to communicate with the secretary without delay, as help is | needed. it is stated. At a special ‘s-ssion of the lodge Wednesday. August 10, a class of one hupdred will be initiated. No other business will be transacted. The roof garden of y'he Elks' Home will be ope=n every nignt ;0 members ex- ciusively and their ladies except on Thursday nights, when the weekly dances are held. A musical instrument will be placed on the roof and dancing will be permitted. There is nq charge. Elaborate preparations are befhg made for the attendance of Washington Lodge !at the Maryland State Association Re- |union, to be held at Hagerstown, Md. A committee, with J. L. McDonald as jchairmun. is in charge of arrangements, and membars wishing to take the trip should communicate with the secretary. The Hagerstown committee is said {0 be outdoing itself in the matter of en- tainment of the visitors. Former Speaker Joseph Cannon will be one of the guests of honor, as will other Elks prominent in public life. The Elks' base ball team, the band of sixty musicians, all Elks, with Arthur Witcomb as leader, and the now famous clown band, under the direction of Messrs. Givin and Riemer, will help to furnish the entertainment. In appreciation of the charity, jus- tice, brotherly love -and fidelity of its members, Minton Snellings, J. Frank | Brown. . Joseph J. Fitzsimmons, Charles H. Reiily and Albert F. Conway, Wasn- ington Lodge has adopted and spread jupon its minutes resolutions expressive of the loss it has sustained in their death and extending sympathy to their familles. At the lodgk session Wednesday night | Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan notl- fled the membership that the conven- tion of the Grand Lodge would be held at Atlantic City in July, 1922, The Elks' band of sixty pieces will soon appear in a handsome blue and gold uniform KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Maurice J. McAuliffe, state deputy lof the Knights of Columbus for the District of Columbia; Michael D. iSchaefer, past state deputy: James J. Sullivan and Redmond De Vaney will leave this afternoon on the 1330 train jto attend the thirty-ninth anhual in- ternational supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus at San Francl co. August 2, 3, 4, with headquarters jat the St. Fragncis Hotel. Among the resolutions tHat will be presented to the national convention is a plea for the national indofsement of the Boy Scout movement, as fostered by the iNational Catholic Welface Council. State Deputy McAuliffe announces coming year: For district deputy for {the first disirict. John A. Shiel; John T. Byrnes. district deputy for the sec- ond dlstrict. President Millerand of France. it is James A. Flaherty congratulating the order on the safe arrival of the mon- ster Sevres vase which the French chief executive presented to the Knights of Columbus it September commemorating the K..C. pllgrimage to France. The vase is 5 feet high, 6 feet 6 inches in girth and weighs 128 pounds. Its color scheme is cream ivory ana_watered green, with oak leaves and figurehead medellions of the ports of France. The vase will be exhibited in different cities and placed in a niche in the new home office building ta be constructed in New Haven. Carroll Council will meet the first Tuesday of each month until Septem- ber, when two meetings will be heid each' month. Redmond De Vaney of Carroll Council left this morning for San Francisco to attend the national convention of the oider. ‘Washington Council Tuesday night will receive the remort of the build- ing committee on the remodeling of the Carroll Institute bullding which will be the new home of the order. James A. Sullivan, deputy grand kIT==T-of Washington Council, leaves this morning to attend the Supreme Council convention. RS DT B R ~ Blood tests are now suggested as a means.of finding out whether peo- ple. are engaged in work suited to their health and temperlmn‘ nt, - - ettt Camp next | the following appointments for the | said, has sent word to Supreme Knight | JR. 0. U. A M. Benning Council, No. 21, conferred the degrees on Wilbur Newton at its. last meeting, the work being directed by A.T. Gray. State Councll Deputy. K'ie' and a representation from Friendship Council, No. 1, Fraternal Patriotic Amer- lcan., were present. Roy Presgraves was elected to membership. A. T. Gray was appointed chairman of thé enter- tainment committee to succeed George V. Meile, resigned. Monday evening Deputy State Coun- cilor Frank Mairgum installed the fol- lowing officers-elect of Potomac-Valley Forge Councll, No. 32: Junior past councilor, D. L. Bromwell;, counctlor, J. B. McDevitt; vice councilor, G. L. Dice; recording secretary, L. M. Green; assist- ant recording secretary, J. Z. Yoder; financial secretary, D. L. Smith; tres urer, W. Dunnington; conductor, L. Ward; warden, B. F. Chrisma chaplain, E. C. Scaggs: Inside sentinel, Clyde Mock; outside sentinel, T. L. Bell; trustee for eighteen months, Turner Hall. An address was made by Junior Past State Councllor F. D. Seiffert. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, has installed the: following officers: G. R. Ludlam, councilor; R. R. Moran, vice councilor; G. L. Edick, inside sentinel; David R. White, chaplain; H. A. Ca]- lahan, conductor; F. L. Barkley, junior past councilor, and George Robinson, treasurer. The councilor.-has appoint- ed John Hargett degree master, and John Smallwood captain of the drill team. The following were appointed on the good of order committee: David R. White, chairman; Maurice Peabody, treasurer; G. L. Edick, sec- retary; F. L. Barkley, C. E. Scott, R. R. Moran and Richard Umnharr. The next social will be given the latter part of September. ! The Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10, i Wil meet in .lount Vernon Hall. 3d and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. to confer the O. M. A. degree upon ten candi:lates. The court also will elect officers for the next term. Refreshments and smokes will be served. In Scorpion Oriental Court. No. 1, re- | WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. A lawn fete was given by the Dis- trict Columbia Union Guard team | Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Coch- ran, chalrman, was assisted by the members of the guard team and the eviews. - The guard team is holding & series’ of affairs to help defray ex- penses of the Pacific coast trip in 1923 At the recent rally National Re- view carried off the prize for the largest delegation of members pri ent and Columbia, No. 3, won the prize for the largest number of new mem- bers in line. SONS ‘AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, met Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Righter resigned as association councilor and Mrs. Mary E. Prinder was elected and installed in that. office for the ensuing term. A gold pin was presented to Mr: Prinder, ex-state councilor, by Mrs. Duvall, on behalf of the council. August 2 the feature of the evening will be a large class initiation, with a social. Saturday night, August 6, a lawn party will be given for chari- table purposes. Reunion day will be celebrated at Glen Echo Saturday, August 13. MUSIGAL MENTION Miss Katharine Foss, soprano, who studied with Mary A. Cryder and was actively identified with musical affairs here while her father, ex-Representa- tive Foss, was in Congress, has re- turned to her home in Chicago. Miss !Foss was u member of the concert {party that sang some time ago on the isthmus, under the direction of Miss | Root, at the request of the Governor of Panama. Miss Etta Schmid, pianist, is spend- cently, candidates were introduced to the degree of 0. M. A.. after which unique refreshments were served. Tuesday eight candidates will be i itlated.” The committee on the oriental excursion to be held at Chesapeake program. 4 Anacostia Council, No. 16, Monday conferred the three degrees upon seven candidates, with Gus K. Tour- ney and John D. Simpson asg masters of ceremonies, and Capt. k5. N. Thomas in charge of the degree team. Na- tional Representatives J. A. hson {of No. 16 and T. E. Skinner of No. 6 made a report, of the proceedings of the National Council at Los Angeles, Calif., June 21 to 23. T. E. Skinner | was elected national outside sentinel. Officers “were installed as follow Counciior, vice councilor, G. L. Law; junior past councilor, Gus | E.. Torng; Estep; assistant recording secret: F. C. Prather; financial secreta' James E. Frye; treasurer, N. per; conductor. Mathew Neal; i R. H. Norton: inside sentinel, Walter Mitchell; outside sentinel, J. W. Smithson; trustees, ¥. C. Prathe Joseph A.'Smithson and P. J. Martin. At its last meeting. Amer{ca-Jeffer- son Council had a visit from Cootie Oriental Court, No. 1. The vouncilor appointed C. R. Brown chairman of good of the order committee, the ap- pointment of the remaining commit- teemen being left until the next meet- ing. The reports of the officers and {trustees, it is said, showed the coun- f¢il with an increase in membership and finances. At the meeting of Cootie Oriental Court fourteen candidates received the degree, the team being under {rast Grand Orient S. Oliveri. W. E. {Flynn was appointed, chairman of the committee on excursion to Chesa- ipeake Beach, August 24. George P. mes, Frank D. Seiffert. John Pren- der and R. H. Yates. State Council officers, were present. The board of control has appointed each representative “a booster, inves- tgating and delinauent committee’ for his council, and the following committees on ‘excursion to Chesa- peTRe” Beach, August 24: Fun, M. H. Wooden, chairman; H. E. Brady. G. Ackerman. S. A. Flynn, E G. Beck, G. L Dice and W. E. Flynn; tickets, J. E. Flynn, chairman, assisted by the representatives of the board; enter- tainment of wounded soldiers of the order. § Oliveri, chairman; R. F. Bur- gess, J. E. Flynn. T. F. Newton, W. H. Peuchling. and publicity. George Pren- der. chalrman. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | Mayvtower Council, No. 11. has in- stalled the following _officers: _ Junior past councilor, Mrs. Emily Fowlery as- |sociate_junior past councitor, Mrs. Ro. Iberta Howard; councilor, Mrs. Martha | McKinley; assoclate councilor, Mrs. Eva { Henderson; vice councilor, Mrs. Hattie C. Babbit; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Eva Hayes: recording secretary, Mrs. Maggie C. Cailan; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Sensensey; finan- ial secretary. M s. Edith Bailey: treas-, urer, Mrs. Margaret Hartman: con- ductor, Mrs. Sed'c Hollodk; warden. Mrs. 1da Bell; inside and outside senti- nel. Mr. Samuel Bradshaw: trustee (elghteen months), Mrs. Bessye 8. Feld- ser: representatives to the State Coun- cil. Mrs. Ida Bell. Ethel Miles and Bessye S. Feldser: alternates, Mrs. Julla Gatewood, Maggie Callan and Mr. S. Bradshaw; drill coptain, Mrs. Gate- wood. Thé second Thursday of each month has been set aside as social night. Old Glory Council, No. 12, Monday evening at 316 Pennsylvania ' avenue southeast, had two visitors—Past State Councilor Mrs. Laura Burdette of Miz- pah Council. No. 3, and Mrs. Caroline Butte. councilor of Esther Council, No. 20. The newly elected officers were fin- stalled by Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Mamie C. Howell as follows: Junior past. councilor, Eleanora Smithson: as- soclate junjor ‘past councilor, Alonza Donaldson; councilor, Lulu Martin: as- sociate councllor, George ‘W. Robert- son; vice councllor, Louise O'Neil: asso- ciate vice councilor, Florence Seiders: financipl secretary. Clara Mann; con- ductor, Mary Whittington: warden, Katle Wright: inside sentinel, Cora Thompson; outside _sentinel, ' Lillie Hayes: trustée (twelve months), Elea nor urgess: representatives to the State Council. Jennie Wood, M. E. Hooper and Annle Seiger. At the close the deputy, Mrs. Mamie C. Howell, pre sented to the outgoing councilor a past councilor's jewel. Recording Secretary irs. L. E. Thompson presenced to the retiring chairman of- the good of the order committee a handworked apron in Fecognition of faithful zervices ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD., Tuesday night the Boosters' Club met and President James Freeland pre- sented his program for the coming fall and winter. Reports were heard from the Sovereign Camp convention just closed in New York. A financial re- {port was made by the.treasurer and the proposed Woodmen's million-dollar tem- Iple in Washington was discussed. The annual excursion was, given to Chesapeake Beach Wednesday. - Nearly 3,000 Woodmen and their friends at- tended. Entertainment specialties were presented and beautiful prizes stimu- Iated interest in the athletic contests. Oak Camp, ‘Uniform Rank company, will hold drills during the summer. At Elm Camp Thursday night. Con- sul Commander Eckloff gave intimate sidelights from the Sovereign Camp. ‘The députies of Elm Camp are start- ing a membership drive. The first meeting of Hickory Camp, | No. 16, under its charter was héld Tues- day night. James Tennyson has been elegted consul commander. R. W. Shu- mate 18 the deputy in this newest camp. NATIONAL UNIOKN. United Council,. No. 200, 1d” fts: last meeting under direction “of -the, speaker, C. F. Halen. and was enter-; tained with’ music and refreshments. Resolutions were passed on the death | Sétary. an for moy YeArs h Hacd | retary, and“for, years & worker in_the Na! 1" Union. The,| Jlost another- one’ of its ‘old members,-Capt. N. M. Brooks, past president, and former superintendent of foreign mails.. S Potomae Council Monday witnessed the initiation of two new members. Messrs. Leek and Woodhouse, and ‘closed after remarks- by- Senator J. Harry Jones and Frank E. Ferguson, eastern manager = 5 Centrat _Council op Monday . made fina} 'm‘o ;n nts the joint ex- i council slso recorgling secretary, R. A.| 1d° on the . 27th at} ing the summer touring through the !far west, with headquarters at San | Francisco. Mrs. Florence Lee Holtzman, who recently returned to her home here Beach, August 19, will report on the from abroad, expects to open an op- } eratic” school jwinter. in Paris the coming Miss Eva H. Davis, violini studied for two years in Europe un- der masters of that instrument, will give a concert here in October before | sailing for Buenos Aires. where she will be engaged in teaching a concert work. At present she is ing relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Frank Howard. soprano soloist of First Baptist Church, wit her mother, Mrs. August W. Noack. { Heights, Md. Earl_Carbaugh, barltone, gave a re cital Thursday evening at the Arts Club before an audience that testified !ing program: “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride.” O'Hara: “Lonesome, That's AIL" Roberts; You Alone Geehl: ays,' Guion; “old Morse; “Uncle ‘The Pauper's Drive. McGil Ok irginia Days,’ Home: “Duna,’ of the Julie Plante A special musical service will | given al the Church of the Covc ‘hir_eveninz by Miss kwrella T violinist:* Hérman Fakler. : I-ichard Lorieburg, cellist; William F. Blanchard. precentor. and Claude jRObeson, organist. The preliminar: {musical servicc will begin at 7 o'clock: the regular service will be- &in at 8 o'clock Miss Pansy Zeiber. organist, is sub- stituting at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church for Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. who i8 on her vacation. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Introduction of a course in aeronau- tles in the fall quarter at Research University, which opens September tution, President Rapeer has been in conference with leading aviation ex- perts of the government, and such a schiool appears both desirable feasible. A ground school will be provided first, with a dean and several instruc- tors. Courses on aerial navigation seroplane motors, aeroplane instruc- tion and others will be given. course probably will last six Leading government air serv Iperts will act as instructors. 5 lwm meet after 5 o'clock in the even- ng. and Is Appointed Dean. dean of the college studies and professor of political science.this week. Dr. Moore has un- til recently been a professor of politi- cal science at the University of Kan- isas. and is now an expert on foreign tariffs at the tarifft commission. Dr. Moore received the A. B. degree at the University of Kansas in 1901, the !M. A. degree at the Universty of Tilinpis in 1908 and the Ph. D. degree at Columbia University in 1913. Moore will have classes in American government, state government, mu- nicipal government and. perhaps. in- ternational and Ronstitutional law. Dr. Edson L. Whitney, who until this time has been dean of the college of .graduate studies. has been appoint- ed professor of economics for the coming year at the College of William and Mary. He will continue, however. as a trustee of the university. Dr. Brigham Returns. Dr. Gertrude Brigham has returned to Washington from New York, where she has been. engaged in editorial work.” and will give an illustrated lecture on the great paintings of all ages in the near future. ‘The university is co-operating with the United States Chamber of Com- merce in an investigation of the work and administration of the col- leges of commerce in the leading uni- .versities in the country. Prof. Philip E. Bunker of the University of Syra- cuse, who received ‘his master's de- | gree in commercial science here in June, spent the year In investigation of this subject, and has turned his master's thesis over to the chamer to assist it in its research. Dramatic Edii Named. Lee Somers, dramatic editor of the Washington Post. has been appointed professor of magazine writing, and wlill take up his work tomorrow at 5 o'clock, with a class that deals main- 1y with the writing of feature articles for newspapers and magaszines. Mr. Somers has had training for this work at Harvard University anq on the staffs of a number of newspapers. The lecture tomorrow evening from 5 | to 7 o'clock will be a general lecture on “How. to Write Feature Articles,” and will be open to the public. The graduates will have a meet- ing soon to form an alumni associa- tion. At this time the question of securing a flag for the university | will be taken up. The design for a flag which has finally been selected was made by E. L. Florence, jr., a graduate of Hdrvard University. The colors are French blue and scarlet vermilion. MEETS WITH GEOLOGISTS. Dr. Smith, Head of Survey, Attend- -ing Europe Session. Dr. Otis Smith, divector of the United States geological survey, is now in Europe attending the meeting of the organisation committee of the interpational geological congress, which_is now in session in London. Prof. R. W. Brock, of the Univer- sity ‘of British Columbia, the chair- man_of ‘this interrdational committee, is the other representative of the western hemisphere. The ldst meeing was held in Canads, in.1913, when Belglum invited the congress to meet in_ Brussels in 1916. ‘This invitation has béen renewed for 1927, tinceas ~Bibesco, . formerly Miss - Prin lllnf‘g Asquith, daughter of the English_statesman, and now. the wife of ‘tite’ Rumanian minister in Wash- who | spending several weeks at Braddock | P to ks happy selection of the follow- | 19. is planned by officials of the insti- | The | Dr. Blaine F. Moore was appointed | of gratiuate | Dr. | ’IO_VING, PACKING & STORAGE. . EDUCATIONAL | W. B. MOSES % BONS, 11th AND F N.W.— _ Modern_Sireproot_storago. 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