Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 19

Frater corps—in appreciation of the masterly MASONIC. and harmonious manner in which he has presided over and tralmed the LODGES, corps since he became its leader, ‘The Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps. now in process of organization, is re- ported to be making great progress. The members are -undergoing inten- sive practice and are In the hands of competent instructors. It is ex- pected they will be in condition to take their place with all comers at _| the next annual convention of the Su- preme Council. ¢ ‘The Caravan Club luncheon on the ‘Washington hotel roof Friday, showed ‘what personal work will do in other things than religion. One hundred and Six diners were present, and thirty of them nobles who had not been pres- ent for some time, but who had been “reminded. Representative Parrish gave the boys a fine talk, and a letter —Dawson, No. 16, 6p.m.,F. 36, B. A Potomac, No. 5, special, 7:30 p.m., i from_ “Bush hington, who is in ‘Thursday—Washi 0.2, called off. the hospital at Oteen, N. C, was Wm. R. Singleton, No.14, ealled off. listened to with more than passtmg No. 4. called off. interest. The program in general y—Eureka, ) Capitol. No. i1, cailed off. Mount Pleasant, No. 13, called off. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH Chapter, Knights was good and was received with en- thusiasm. EASTERN STAR. ‘Tuesday—Evangell Ttose Croix, called off. Harding Chapter Thursday at 8 pm., in Masonic Temple, after LMAS TEMPLE of the Mystic|business will have music by the Shrine is preparing for a big|choir. A garden party Is col templated. Mrs. Ethel Huguely fremonial session the latter part of | templated. = Mre Ethel Tueuely ptember or the early part of Octo-| nounced later. Preparation is being Potentate Henry Lansburgh, | made for another class for Initiation ugust 25, with an attra - e s e IO il to wil the| Eram of music, by Harding Chapter Its of the Arab Patrol, the bm.i I et At nd. the drill team, the oriental!rendered by the choir. Refreshments nd, the floor team and the 'to| were served. Mrs. Charles Shreve ch ‘as the interpolated ritual for | SuP: Which wili be used In the s session will be of an-exceptional JR.0.U.A M r. aracter in order to start the fall tivities aright. series of base ball games has| Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, had as len arranges etween the teams of o o Homal Temple of Baltl- | & Euest recently National Reprhesenu bre. to be played alternately in|tive Smithen. A report of the pro- lashington and Baltimore, the first | ceeding of the National Council at ing scheduled for the Americal |Los Angeles, Calif, was received. The e aaed T this way o bring | council is making plans to attend the nobles of Boumi and Almas into | reunion at Pen Mar Park, Md., August bser association, with_an ultimate |18. The next social and ladies’ night ject in view. Andy Walker and J.|will be held September 28. The Stag ed Huber are in charge. Club will meet Wednesday in Mount ugust 13, which means next Sat- | Vernon Hall, 3d street and Pennsyl- day, the Arab Patrol will leave | vania avenue. southeast. A soclal will fashington on the 1 p. m. train for |follow the meeting; refreshments and Itimore, where it will be met and | smokes will be served. tertained by the nobles of Boumi| The Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10. mple prior to its departure from [at its last meeting conferred a degree itimore on its annual “bay trip”|upon six candidates. Prince H. E. Washington. Nearly a hundrerd | Hoffman of Scorplon Court, No. 1, bles of the patrol are enrolled for | Was a guest. Scorpion Court is to is trip and this number is expected ‘t;ie':ph l:“'::fn;;ian Chesapeake be considerably agumented. Capt. 3 rl E. E. Flather is supervising the | Anacostia Council, No. 16, Monday tails of the trip. admitted 10 candidates to membership. ugust 25, the annual frolic of the | A committee reported that new para- trol to Marshall Hall will occur |phernalia would be made by September. d much ingenuity has been exer- |It was announced that John L. Burnett ed in devising novelties for one of | Council, No. 4, located at 820 20th e unique events of the shrine year. | street northwest, has the support of all he patrol generally carries on its | the loyal councils of this jurisdiction. plics its social friends and patrons | John D. Simpson was elected degree its winter dances and balls, in ad- | master and Gus. Tourney his assistant. ion to a large aggregation of as- The annual excursion to Chesapeake tant funmakers, and plans to do|Beach will be given by Cootie s this year. Oriental Court, No. 1, August 24th. Saturday’ and Sunday, August 20 |The general chairman is W. E. Flynn; d 21, will be “patrol days” at the | ticket committee, J. E. Flynn; pub- me of the Almas Temple Automo- |licity committee. George Prender: fun e Club, on_West River, and great|ccmmittee, M. H. Wooden; committee leparations have been made for the [on the entertalnment of wounded sol- asion. The auto club will enter-|diers, S. Oliveri. and committee on n the patrol, and it is expected the | chances, A. D. Teeple. pacity of the clubhouse will be| The progress made by each commit- xed to its limit, for this is a stag |[tee was reported by the respective rty. chairmen last Sunday. After the re- “Call Me Henry” is having the |ports a tentative program was drafted ne of his life explaining to the |and discussed, but held over for final bility a certain mysterious arrest|action until after each chairman has eceding a banquet in his honor in |had a meeting with his committee. rtland, Oregon, recently, by Mayor | Plans to carry down to the beach a ker and others and also why he |large party of wounded soldiers from ose the Canadian route for his re- | Walter Reed Hospital and to entertain n to Washington instead of the |these soldiers royally were agreed pre patriotic and drver route via the | upon. ited States. It is a well-known | delight the boys are a large band, ath- t that Henry is both a prohibition= | letic and fun games, cracker contest, and law abiding. and the patrol|watermelon contest, beauty contest, to stand in the way of the joshing |least a big dinner—“a la coote.” P Dotentate 18 recelving. mas Temple- has launcl ts mediate Relief Association” with B. P. 0. ELKS. tentate Henry Lansburgh as chair- | The reunion of the Maryland state n ex officlo, Wuzdom D. Brown as|convention of the order will be held e chairm: : rence Walker eorathry treasurer and J. Harry |3t Hagerstown, Md., August 15 to 17. nningham, Edward S. Brashears | Washington Lodge will be represent- d A. E. Steinem as members of its | €d 500 strong, including a band of ard of directors. A feature is said | Sixty-one pleces, a clown band of be a mysterious prayer to the n}na Agdnthr: F"‘k’ base ball team k C: > of e Fraternal ague. ck Gamel o amble omhis Way bY | 'y ednesday, 105 candidates will be e. initiated in Washington Lo St. John's Lodge will devote itself hn's Lodge will devote Itaelf! The Virginia State Elks Association gxcursional pleasures at Marshall| has invited Washington Lodge to at- chairman of the general committee a William E. Poulton, Jjr. vice irman. In addition to two series athletic events scheduled for 1 and p.m,. respectively, there are to be a St war for married and single lott. e Monticello and an old-fashioned Vir- ginia barbecue. pmen, a pie-eating contest and Simons, W. N. Wood, Be Ti- eal contest, with prizes ranging , Mr. Flatoe, Frank nl:{l:ng:u bm a sleep-wooer to something less | Charles Diets, ir.. i n a grand piano, all to be awarded | Arthur A. Riemer. ietly within the law, however. ottle race” for Master Masons onl. PYTHIAS. exciting curiosity, notwithstanding KNIGHTS OF 2 p assurance that it is not that kind| A base ball game is scheduled at Union League Park for tomorrow aft- ernoon between the Knights of a bottle. - ureka Royal Arch Chapter of this| Pythias and Odd Fellows teams. Home Lodge will meet tomorrow isdiction and James F. Allen Chap- a joint |evening. of Maryland are to h: -fashioned picnic on the Rockville,| Amaranth Lodge Monday evening, . fair grounds Saturday. The band |during the social hour, through Past Kallipolis Grotto will furnish all|Grand Chancellor John C. Yost, pre- ts of music for the occasion and |Sented a fifty-year veteran jewel t. general committee is straining its!J. M. Harr. A membership drive will s in devising new forms and fea-]be inaugurated soon and teams or es of entertainment for the oc-|committees have been selected for the fon. Special cars will leave 14th|campaign. eet apd Pennsylvania avenue north-| . Webster Lodge was assisted Tues- at at 2 p.m. Saturday to carry the |day evening by Capital and Excelsior nic participants directly to the fair |10dges in conferring the esquire rank. il g The following pages were presented: Excelsior Lodge, G. H. Jacobs; Web- ster Lodge, t_Harry Woodhouse; Capital Lodge, J. W. Tucker, Clarence MeClure, Oscar L. Hohelm dnd F, W. Becke! [Brand Visitor and Lecturer Lucien ing will officiate in the Royal Arch ee in Potomac Chapter, No. 8. esday, with Rolen E. Painter of reka Chapter as principal = so- rner. r Lodges that contemplate visitations this fall have been urged to complete their arrangements as early as possible and notify Grand Irhe New Jerusalem Lodge will not 3 Chancellor Gray The first visitation et again until August 25, w! de- i Baby Charles, and|convention held Charles W. Darr, master of the Fourth Degree, also was pres- ties 0DD FELLOWS. LODGES. Monday—TUnion, No. 11, No. 26, No. 8, Golden 21, and Amity, No. 27, first degree: Excelsior, No. 17, sec: ond degree. Wednesday—Eastern, No. 7, initiatary degree No. 9, and 2. degree; Cove- y- first de- ree: Balem, . fniflatory de- gree: Phoenix, No. 28, socisl. Friday—Central, No. 1. Metropolis, No. 16, and Federal City. No. 20, soclal, ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6 degree. Wednesday—Columbian, No. 1, degree. REBEKAH LODGES. . No. 5, wocial. . unt Pleasant,” No. 9 degree. Thursday—Martha Washiogton, No. 8, degree. the week of September 19. absence his office will be in charge dresen. of Amity Lodge, No. 27, and Mrs. partment. It is estimated that more than 5,000 will be in attendance at Pen-Mar, M Thursday, when members from Penn. sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia will join an annual reunion. The day's outi: will be featured by base ball gam fleld sports and picnic parties. York, a p: sion. Grand Representative Bradford by auto. Ernest Crand Patriarch William W. Adams will be in attendance at both ensamp- ments this week, Mount Nebo tomor- row evening and Columbian, Wednes- day. Assembly President Henrletta Wer- ner announces Tuesday, August 23. Rebekah day at Marshall Hall. Laura E. B. McChesney, s Grand Master Wolfe is absent from the jurisdiction and will not return until after the session of the Sover- eign Grand Lodge at Toronto, Canada, Diiring his Deputy Grand Master Harry L. An- Previous to his departure the grand master arranged for L. E. Eliff E. Chaffee of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, to have charge of the press de- Rep- resentative Frank Crowther from New t grand master gnd past grand representative from New Jer- sey, will be the orator for the occa- He will make the trip wl“l;l The Beneral committee in charge includes chairma: J. P. Weber, C. A. Belknap, E. Rausch and Edw: A. Oliver. Ticket—C. A. Belknap, chairman; F. Zulch, vice chairman. Program—Harry F. Patterson, chair- man; F. A. Royse, vice chairman. Order—J. E. Wilson, chairman; John Gallagher, vice chairman. Concessions—A. H. League, chair- man; John Gerken, vige chairma: Riding device—C. N. Walker, chair- man; John Forme, vice chairman. . Amusement—Albert Michaud, chair- man; P. C. Huhn, vice cha!rman. Refreshment—E. Dolman, chairman; J. H. Ford, vice chairman; Samuel 8ilverman. Dancing—Harry Coulter, chairman; H. M. Knight, vice chairman. Committees to act in conjunction with the executive committee were appointed by the departmental com- mander, each camp commander act- ing chairman of a subcommittee lrlam camp composed of six com- rades. Sergt. Maj. Willlams is acting de- partment adjutant during the absence on furlough of Adjt. Claiborne 8. Close. . Department Quartermaster Clarence A. Belknap has moved his family from Hastings, Neb, to join him in this city. Past Department Commander Willlam L. Mattocks has been in at- tendance at the several department encampments held in nearby states. A regular meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was held Tuesday even- ‘ng. Commander Fred Zulch received reports of Comrade A. E. Davis being in Soldiers’ Home Hospital awaiting an operation, return of Comrade Mor- larity from hospital at Denver, Col., and Past Commander Petus from Call- fornia, ready for duty. The new malling roster shows 344 members in good standing and the camp strong financially. The camp indorsed the recent 8peech in Congress of Representative of A. in |Hamilton Fish, who urged the vet- ng | erans to retire congressmen and sen- es, |ators opposing the interests of vet- era A resolution was adopted in- struct'ng the grievance committee to take up with Secretary Denby the discharge of Comrade Shea from the Washington navy vard. In_vitrio- listic speeches Junior Vice Depart- ment Commander Royse, Past Depart- ment Commander Samuel G. Mawson and Chaplain Tell Turner céndemned the administration on its attitude toward veterans and the scrapping of ;2:2 preferential act of August 23, The department adjutant reports receipt of new malling 1lists from Miles, Lawton and Harden camps and hopes to hear from the other camps soon. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Emma T. Strobel, secretary; Mary Baurman, . treasurer; Rosana Teates,| Alpha camp Friday evening took Maggle King, Margaret Hellmuth, | initial steps to organ'ze a company Bertha Nichols and Susie Eckloff. Vice Grand Beulah Douglas will head the official line in the degree Mount Pleasant during August and September. Esther Lodge, for the summer sea- has provided electric fans and extra equipment in the banquet room for the comfort of the membership, and’ each meeting night will be de- voted to socials and entertainments. Mrs. Josephine Dalley will officiate as noble grand in the degree at Mar- Thursday evening, following which the enter- tainment committee announces a sur- This is the home lodge of Past son, tha Washington Lodge prise. President Mollie E. Edmonston. The Noble and Vice Grands® A clation will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in lodgeroom No. 1, L O. e Ernest A. Admire, | manager of the team in the Fraternal Base Ball League, will make a re- O. F. Temple. port. Consideration of by-laws and n legislation to be submitted to the Su- which convenes ‘Thursday, will preme Orient, Cleveland, Ohilo, Among the features that will|iaken up at the session of Mithras Sanctorium, O. O. R. and P., Saturday It is announced that fezes Jys are not pemmitting those facts | fireworks at night and last but not | s resdy for distributlon. Hhe eare: light excursion on the Potomac the evening. evening of Friday, August 26. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Columbia, the new national month- 1y magasine of the Knights of Co- made its initial appea: The first issue is said to coi tain a message from President Hard- ing praising the record of the order lumbus, h: ance. in the world war. Plans have been made for the im- provements on the Carroll Institute building 10th street northwest near K. Builders and contractors in the order have been invited to get tend the state conwentlon at Char-|¢ouch with the architect and present the District; James A. Sulli week from the last week at Francisco. ent at the Supreme convention. NATIONAL URNION. Government Printing Office Coun: at its last meeting at Typographical ‘Temple had many of the older mem- bers present. After the business the speaker, Philip Nachman, with his so- clal committee, furnished a sea food lunch and smoker. 2| A Joint excursion of all fifteen coun- cils of the order in this city was held . A large number of members and their families at Chesapeake Beach July 27. and friends enjoyed a perfect day a program was alsp a bathing beauty onte: ‘This excursion was held for the bene- fit National Union hospital of the service. The committee on extension is making its plans for another big event in the fall. joint|UNITED SPANISH WAR VET- ERARS. ~ Commander Tred A. Royse has Lodge Wednesday evening. Noble Grand Emma D. Wolfe will be absent from the jurisdiction Harry Givin, leader of the clown h“l_h.urlce J. McAuliffee, state deputy m, a nail-driving contest for young| band, has as hi HE s assoclates William | pric) hael D. Schaefer and Redmond De Vaney will return to Washington this Supreme lnternn(osnal an of athletic events. There of the uniform rank’ All officers’ commissions in the former organi- zations have been revoked and when the individual companies have been formed anew they will elect their captains. Battallons and regiments will be built up, and army formed such as existed before the outbmeak of the wa: Over hree thousand well drilled Woodmen of the World gave their lives in the war. it is said. Thursday night's convention of Eim Camp was notable for the interest shown in the reorganization of Com- pany of the U. R. National camp declded at its last meeting to put a team in the W. O.W. bowling league. The captains of last years teams will meet at Nation- al Camp's hall Thursday. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. Victory Review tomorrow evening will have a class initiation followed by a social. Mrs. Agnes Sheahan will give a lawn fete August 19 at her home, 622 G street southwest, for the benefit of the Union Guard team. Dancing will be a diversion of the evening. ALEXANDRIA: ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 6 (Spe- clal).—The boys from this city who went to Camp Rust, near Leesbursg, Va., and spent the past ten days are home again, having returned yester- day afternoon. They were under the direction of K. E. Wallice of the Y. M. C. A. of this city. All report having had a most enjoyable time. The camp was on the place . N. Rust. ) 2 SODN, at ew at be Four colored men in the police court today settled a board bill al- leged to -fimount to $290 owing to Alexander Spottswood, colored, nf 60 North Henry street, for exactly $35, this representing all of the money the quartet had with them when taken in custody. This settlement ‘was satisfactory to both Spottswood ::;l"u‘;e court and the men were ac- ed. in Miss Jennie Roxbury, formerl teacher in the public r-ychno!l of {lll: city, last Tuesday, while in Char- k):;ellvelsl’le. ‘s':. t’el and bl"oka an arm S e is a patien: hospital at that vlm? SHoinsthe Alfred Werteim, a violinist, will play at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row morning at Trinity M. E. Church. Miss Emeritta Warnock, daughter of Thomas Warnock. and Frederick Earnshaw, both of Washington, were married last night at the parsonage of 8t. Catholic Church. Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor, officiating. ‘The couple will reside in Washington. They left for Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. Services at the Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow_ will be conducted by Rev. Hugh R: Murchison, D. D., of fombTME eological Seminary, Co- um . cil nd st. The standing of the Sunday schools in e tendance campaign being th conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, in their respective order, follow: Second Baptist, St. Paul's Episcopal, M. E. South; First Bap- :m‘, Trinity, M. E.; Second Presby- erian. —_— APRANISLINEUP FOR PRIVARY BOUT State Controller and Legis- lators to-Be Elected in Maryland in Fall. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 6—With the closing of the lists two weeks off. candidates for places to be fllled at the .primary on September 9 are be- ginging to flle with the board of election supervisors. All indica- tions are that the democrats, on both 1921_PART 1. SOMERSET COUNTRY CLUB EXPECTS HARDING VISIT g Invitation to Play 'Golf Answered by Statement of President’s Hope of \Acceptance. Special Dispatch to The 8! . CUMBERLAND, Md., August 6.— President, Harding may visit Somer- set county, Pa., just north of here, in the near future, and play a round of £olf on the links of the new Somer- set Country Club. Learning that the President will be the guest of Secretary Mellon some time this summer, President Charles F. Roy of the Somerset Country Club sent Mr. Harding an invitation to in- clude Somerset in his itinerary upon the occasion of his visit ti Ligonier and be the guest of the club. Secretary Christian, for the Presi- dent, replied that it would give him great pleasure to visit the Somerset sides, will have full slates before|Country Club and play a round of golf. the last bell is rung. But the candi- dates for places on the state central committee seem to be in a bigger hurry to get their names in than are the candidates for other places on the tickets of either party. Up to today no woman candidate had filed for anything, even though .the demo- cratic women in at least three legis- lative districts have agreed on candi- dates for the state central committee. Political Apathy Disappearing. The general apathy which has been so marked in Maryland politics since the election last November, due to a large extent to the fact that this is an off year in politics, is gradually giving way and both parties are waking up to the fact that a state controller, house of delegates and half a scnate are to be elected this all. Controller E. Brooke Lee of Mont- gomery county has positively an- nounced that under no circumstances will he be a candidate for re-clection, and no other democrat of prominence has apjeired to make the run for the office. So far William S. Gordy of Wicomico county is the only man who has announced his willingness to try for the office, and unless some- body” else gets into the limelight he will get the nomination by default. The republicans have a candidate in the person of State Senator Oliver Metzerott of Prince Georges county, and the G. O. P. bosses seem to be delighted that he wants to run. He already has the nomination. Outlook in the City. In the city the prospects are that there will be another fight between the Mahon and Kelly factions, just as there was two years ago. At that time harmony efforts were strong, be- cause the state ticket of the party was imperiled. Now, as there is no governor to be chosen, there is not the same incentive for peace making, and Dboth factions appear to have made up their minds to go to the mat for a show-down in the primaries. The women of both- parties appear to be more active than the men in picking candidates for the state cen- tral committees. While the democratic party is the only which has so far openly invited women by grahting them equal representation, it is -a foregone conclusion that they will be treated equally as well by the repub- licans, and, as a matter of fact, the women of the latter afiiliation already have practically agreed upon their candidates who will be named next week. —_— AERONAUTIC SCHOOL AT RESEARCH COLLEGE Lectures Also to Be Given on Vari- ous Subjects at Univer- sity. 3 Plans for the new school of aero- nautics at Research University were brought nearer completion last week by several conferences of officials of the institution with aviation experts. A sufficient number of students is expected at the opening of the fall quarter, September 19, to organize a ground school, of aviation. President Rapeer of the university is giving a course of lectures on * ficiency and Personality,” which is open to the public. The lectures are given at § o'clock every Thursday afternoon. Prof. W. E. Mickey, A. B, of Har- vard has been promoted to the dean- ship of the School of Secretarial Science. Dean Mickey is a specialist on office organization and scientific management, and is a special in- vestigator in the bureau of efficiency. ‘The deans of the various schools and colleges of the university are now at work on the catalogues for the com- ing year, which will come from the press during August. Dean Hall of the College of Com- merce is giving courses in statistics and public speaking during the sum- mer at the university and is co- operating with the National Service School for Women by teaching courses in community organization and im- provement. Dean Fagin of the School of Literary Arts will give two lectures this week on Meredith’s novel, “The Egoist.” These lectures will be given on Mon- day end Thursday evening at 7:10 o'clock at the university and will be open to the public. President Rapeer has announced that a book on rurai school hygiene, for which he has been making re- searches for several years will soon come from the press. He has publish- ed several other books on the general subject of educational hygiene. Students who recelved degrees at the last commencement and students who won scholarships for the coming year will have their photographs tak- en this week to be presented as group photographs to the university. Plans for an alumni association have been formed, and the alumni are talking of presenting to the school as their graduating gift a large flag in the university colors and bearing the uni- versity seal, to hang in front of the bullding at'20 Jackson place. HOLD UP JEWELRY STORE. ST. LOUIS, August 6—Two bandits This will have been the first visit of a President to Somerset since the death of Willian McKinley, who oc- caslonally spent a week or two with his brother, the late Abner McKinley, then a resident of Somerset. The prospect of a visit from Presi- dent Harding s causing a rush in the work on the new clubhouse and links. GLASS WORKERS REFUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 6.— Joseph Gilhooley of Toledo, Ohio, vice president of the American Flint Glass ‘Workers' Union, declared at the conclusion of a three-week conference with the operators that the men had refused to accept wage reductions be- cause they could see no good reason for a cut. . WA NN AN 7NN 17 N1 Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., August 6. —Before the revolutionary war the vast British colony of Virginia be- came the home of a large number of the good old English families who felt that it would be impossible for them to be true to the long-estab- lished religion of their forefathers if they were to neglect to built wor- shipful houses of God. Records show that as many as one hundred and thirty churches existed, of which now there are only twenty which have tion -or allenation. B‘::’:!‘I’be: Cg:::(':“lchll“! in A.D. 1710, is county, eleven miles southeast of Fredericksburg. The splendid condition of the walls and the possibility of reaching a number of unprovided children with ion of the Rev. Byrd T. Turner to the reconstruction of the church. the Restoration Association was formed and has continued its work | until now. General substantial re- pairs to the bulilding, restoration of the original Bible (Vinegar Bible) and prayer book, gift of a silver com- munion service and gift of a fireproof iron safe—these are some of the things that have been accomplished up to the present. The nation-wide campalign of the Epiacopal Church is endeavor- ing to restore to the perfect original form as many of the old churches as in their opinion form strategic spi ual cente Old Farnha in Ri WY ST COLLARAMA ROAD T isn’t restricted to the N.W. section. road that leads to real starched fort via phone and the Tolman delivery cars. TOLMANIZE! The Tolman F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Sts. within Franklin 71. Tolmanize! White Kidskin White Nubuck in the upper portion of King Georges | religious teaching turned the atten-. In 1907 | ZNZS Ze L N A starched collar, vel- vet smooth and white, 1mond county, and Christ Church. in | Middlesex_county. already have been taken in hand, and now it is under- stood to be the turn of old Lambs Creek. The executive committee will take over this church on August % and begin by exciting the spiritual in- terest of all concerned by a readjust- ment of its services. —_— e DIES AS CAR OVERTURNS. Former Grafton Woman in Fatal Slide Over Embankment. | 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. | CUMBERLAND. Md.. August 6.— Mrs. J. W. Hughes, fortv-six years old. sister of Mrs. Harry H. Wage- ley, 14 East Laing avenue, this city, was killed when an automobile in which she and her husband and two | children were riding overturned near | Erie, Pa. Her body was brought to Grafton, W. Va., her former home. last night, and the funeral was held today. The Hughes family was returning rrom a two weeks' trip, and had almost reached the house, when the machine was driven too close to the edge of a narrow road to permit an approaching car to pass, and slid over the embankment. Mrs. Hughes is survived by one brother, Clyde G. Turner of Grafton, and one other sis- ter, Mrs. E. L. Sawyer of Grafton. What will be the largest wireless station in the world is to be erected Shanghali. 25 ANV gzw“a/,: A\ 17 ',Z It's the collar com- Laundry N.W. phone reach! AN I3\ I‘\\\‘l" NN AN 17 ANCARN NN Final CLEAN-UP Women's White Shoes —_— Our Entire Stock of o et e e s OLD VIRGINIA CHURCH, BUILT IN 1710, : TO BE RESTORED BY EPISCOPALIANS today held up the jewelry store of Herman Stone, in_the business dis: trict, and escaped with jewejry valued at_$6.000. - $10 a Month Buys This Player-Piano FORTUNE TELLER HELD. Merchant Charges She. Caused Roll to Shrink $365. Special Dispatch to The Star. . FROSTBURG, Md. August 6.—It cost Edward B. Balizer, aged eighty years, flour and feed merchant of Shanksville, near the mining town of Berlin, just $365 to have his for- tune told. Mrs. Peter Adams, a _gypsy con- nected with a_ carnival company, is charged with larceny. She dropped into the store and found Baltzer at his desk. - She informed him he had some money and toldhim to produce it; that it was necessary. for him to have it in his hand in order that she might . tell fortune. Baltger ced a roll containing $495. She took the money and placed it under @ colored handkerchief. Aft. short pow-wow, she returned the and told him to put them in his vest pockat. The proceeding was amusing to Baltzer, but & short time later lie de- cided it might be ‘well to take ac- The roll had White Canvas- called a semi-monthly muster of Col. James S. Pettit Camp for Tuesday evening in Perpetual Hall for the purpose of mustering recrults. This camp has been very active in re- cruiting and has added several names to the rall recently. Comrade Worthy F. Wise will take up the duties of adjutant at this meeting. ‘The United Spanish War Veterans will be to Myrtle Lodge, October 4. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Seneca Tribe had a substantial increase in both members and finances’ the first six months of this year. A special pro for - each meeting from July 1 to December 31 has been arranged. Past Sachem W. C. Smoot is reported seriously ill 7 Band will hold rehearsals every Fri- o inscle: JNos Baraine third largest|day night at the National Guard ar- e o fi lD n the District,; mory, 5th and L streets northwest, e :go ncrease the first) where Bandmaster Jones will receive meeting some of the great chisfe| sho kbt oy o e B b aih somaiofiith . sire to become members of the ban l\l;loe- e;fl th:‘grlbe. e loux lbe No. 18 reports havin, received fifty-seven candidates for it= 'monial to be held August 31. The following are in of arrange- ments: Frank Foer, Ira L. ) Henry J. Gompers, Samuel Feldman and Jacque Heidenheimer. A past sachem’s certificate has been present- ed _to the retiring sachem, Samuel Feéglmnn. lef of Records Brady of Herndon, Ve., has requested that a committee for the District of Columbia be ap- pointed to meet with the committee from Virginia for the out-of-doors class adoption_to be held some time this ‘month. It is the intention to have a regular ‘camp so that those who -attend will spend an_enjoyable tim Great Sachem Robert 8. Strobel has the request in charge. The finance and other committee on returns and reports will meet today at the great chief of records m'n Iflnm. to examine the a and reports of the a council for the term ending June'&ro.. ‘ SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. pe work, to be announced the ge building, will be the chief ture. 'oppa Lodge tomorrow evening, in dition to degree work, will discuss p idea of a carnival in aid of its 1ding fund. he Ionic Club of the Treasury De- nent gave its annual excursion to rshall Hall a week ago Saturday d had every bureau in the depart- nt represented. A track meet be- leen_Capital City Athletic Club and hic Club members was a feature. fonarch Castleman P. Boss of Kal- olis Grotto is arranging* for a iness meeting of the grotto in Sep- nber and a full-form ceremonial in ober, with a Very large class of hdidates. Vednesday is the day, August 10 date, and Chesapeake Beach the ce,” is the reminder to all prophets the annual family outing_and ptto excursion. Chairman Henry pers has everything well in Ind and he is sanguine in his pre- tion that this year's outing will the best ever. Valuable prizes the women, children and propl il be awarded in the athletic con- ts, the Grotto Band will furnish a hcert, and a moving picture film 1 be made of the day's activities. in all, it will be a day of fun and lic, free from dull care and worry. Also— All Tan or Black Trimmed Sports Styles A special session of the council of administration was hel ‘Thursday night. Important matters were con- sidered relating to retainment of vet- erans and special legislation protest- ing same. Comrade Cox offered a resolution, which was adopted. D partment Commander McCaffrey ex- plained in full the joker and rider in preference law of 1912. H. R. bl No. 283 was not indorsed by the coun- cil of administration because of its defects and covering no protection to the veterans. The Military Order of the Serpent is getting everything in shape for its big crawl. Companions Gallagher and O'Brien say a large list of can- didates are waiting for the date, which will-be given out in a few days. Election and installation of new offi- B?rl for the -Grand Lair will take place. Olliver’s “American Review” from overseas will be staged on the Union Station plasa beginning September 5 (Labor day) and ending September 19, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans, Department of the District of Columbia. The United | fro) States Producing Company is putting Berlin was put on the trail and the woman was arrested on the carnival grounds. She furnished $900 bond for court. FORCE NEGROES T0-LEAVE Resort Burned at Dixon, Ill, After Yank Is Shot. DIXON, IIL, August 6.—A number of were driven out of town last séveral hi rsday evening Past Monarch les D. Shackelford, captain of the Extra Special at $285 ps with a handsome silver loving| Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday night the “big show.” A meeti ‘was snot 1eETO reso! 4 b as a prize for it4 showing at|held a package party. Plan {"h - :'.‘ v t sntemlnmo:!' &5.35&'." of town fifid’:;h h‘nDo. v tion 2 i . 4 5 ntic City during - the Supreme|ing made by this council to entertain| was held Monday night and perfected | were staged by the crowd n front of (| Arthur Jordan Piano Co. $1 95 $1.35 to $1.9 cil session. After the cup had|the National Council, which con-|arrangements for putting on the|negro nts here a small 2 - N b received by Past Monarch Shack- | venes.in this city jn September. Mrs. | shows. = Th band of men fired a negro resort on the G Street at 13th 1o B Our entire stock’ of Barefoot San- dals and Play Ox- fords. Redueed to Tan trimmed with ankle patch, for boys, girls, men and on behalf of the grotto conven- ‘women. committee, presented the drill following committess Fiorence J. Trunnell has been elected | have beén appoini to manage the as a representative to the National|shows: - Council convention. Reunion day will] Executive committee—J. E. Wilson, be celebrated at Glen Echo- August 13." chairman;. Charles W, - McCaffrey, prd, Past Monarch E.. W. Libby, in name of the drill corps, presented h with a beautiful silver service— t from the members of the drill Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas.