Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 47

Fraternities MASONIC. LODGES. Tedsy—Harmony, No. 17, 3 p.m., serv- ices st the Masonic and Eastern David, No. 28, M. M. No. 7, wspecial, M. M Wednesdsy—Washington Centennial, 0. 14, socl . 26, called off. 34, calied off. I xing Lebanon, s pm., No. 19, 3 . Bingleton, No. 30, called off. Washington Centennial, No. 14, special, p.m A, and F. C. Friday—Columbia, No. 3, called off. Lebanon, No.' 7, E. Saturday—S8chool of instruction, Grand ge committee on work. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Tuesday—La Fayette, No. 5, called off. ‘Wedneadsy—Columbis, Ne.' 1, called off. Rrightwood, No. 9, Mark. | Saturdsy—Hizgh Priests’ Ansociation. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Monday—Otient, No. 5, Order of the Washington called and Adoniram Counci of. 'ARMONY LODGE. No. 17, will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Grand Marshal Roe Fulker- son of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia and deputy for the Su- preme Council of the Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, will officiate. assisted by the choir of Harmony Lodge. It is not generally known that Grand Marshal Fulkerson was originally educated for the church. but Master George W. Evans of the lodge gives assurance that he was, and that he has officiated in the pulpit on more than one occasion, “with dignity and much credit to himself as well as to the occasion.” As there is probably no more popular_as well as prominent Mason in the District, an unusual at- Does not leak out. FOR TRANSMISSIONS BEST FOR GEARS A Smooth-flowing oil. Heat does not break it up. Clings to the gears at all speeds. Go to Your Favorite Dealer —Ask for EBONITE Sold Everywhere By Progressive Dealers Bayerson Oil Works Manufacturers, Pennsylvania Petroleum Products Motor Oils tendance at these simple services for the benefit of the old folks at the Home, as well as for the Masons of the lodge which officiates, is expected. The lodge choir has prepared a sp clal musical program for the occasion. Washington Centennial Lodge Is utilizing all days and all available rooms in Masonic Temple for its work during the warm weather. In addi- tion to the degree work announced for Thursday, in the box calendar, 1 the lodge hold a special Saturday, August 27, also, in the commandery asylum, at 3 p.m. gree. and will, at the conclusion ot ts business session Wednesday even- ing, at the usual hour, in the regular lodgeroom, devote the evening to social Lurposes. La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Sunday after- noon, August 28. Th!s lodge is mak- ing a special effort, with its perpet- ual membership and memorial fund, to do away with- the necessity of the tannual collection of dues. Master George B. Turner calls special atten- tion to the fact in his August bulletin. Besides its calendared work for this week, National Lodge will hold a spe- clal at 7 p.m._ August 24 for the M. degree. The E. A. degree is scheduled for September 6, the F. C. for September 20. and the M. M. de- gree September 2 Master Herbert C. Cave of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, has announced that the officers of the lodge will all be ex- pected to work in advanced stations beginning September 7. Master Arthur G. Fessenden states that at the last communication of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7. four brothers of one family and two of another started their Masonic journey. The lodge will have degree work Tuesday and Friday evenings of the current week. . Master Earle D. Stocking announces that Senior Warden J. Walter Kars- ner will head the official line Tuesday evening in the degree work, and that the F. C. degree will be presented at a special, August 30. Commander R. M. Brown of Orfent Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, has announced that there will be no conclave of the commandery on Labor Day and that the next conclave after that of tomorrow evening will be held September 19. James McGee, one of the oldest; members of the Shrine in North AND DIFFERENTIALS —Be Safe Erie, Pa. Cup Greases for the M. M. de-| " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C., AUGUST 14, 1921_PART 3. America, a noble of Mecca Temple. and one of the original galaxy of nobles who came to Washington in 1886 to institute Almas Temple, was a visitor to the city last week. O called on Illustrious Potentate Lans- burgh, who saw that proper honors were shown him and that Alm Temple’s reputation for hospitality did not suffer. Calls were made also on Past Imperial Potentate Harrison Dingman, where the old times were discussed, and on Recorder F. Law- rence Walker, who did the honors of headquarters. Mr. McGee Is a past imperial officer, although he h not filled the exalted station of imperial potentate. Original members of ! Almas Temple will recall him with |pleunre. : Saturday at 12:45 a la group of nobles d rol members j will leave 12th street and New York avenue by the electric car for Balti- more for the “annual bay trip.” The party will be met in Baltimore by a large delegation of nobles from Boumi Temple and properly enter- tained until the Three Rivers sails from Baltimore for Washington via Chesapeake bay. Those who do not make the bay trip, If members of the trol, will leave patrol headquarters on 13th street at 2 p.m. Baturday for the celebration of “Patrol day” at Almas Temple's Automobile Club house on ‘West river, where elaborate prepara- tions have been made for their enter- tainment Saturday and Sunday. Arab Patrol s all a-fluster over the annual “patrol frolic” af Marshall Hall, August 25, which already has been announced. It is the greatest outdoor fete of the year for the patrol and its friends, and the program will range thro all the sports of a big field day, with scores of events that would scarcely | come In that category, but which also will provide for the entertainment of the friends of the patrol, especially the ladies and children. who patronize the event. Virgil M. Fookes, who the guardian of the frolic, was feel ing a bit blue yesterday because he had “thus far only about $300 worth of prizes for the events.” but as Vir- gil is popular in Washington and a small power with the patrol his friends do not fear that there will be many and handsome prizes lacking for the games and contests he and his committees have arranged for the frolic. Almas’ Almas Caravan Club's luncheon the past week was notable for the con tingent of base ball Shriners and ce- lebrities, for whom J. Benny Hayes {acted as host. They included Pro- prietor Clark Griffith, Third Baseman Shanks and Fielder Rice of the Wash- |ingtons, and five of Manager Speal er's Cleveland tribe. While it w e plained that Clark Griffith is s yet an “embryo Shriner,” he was found to be the only one present with the courage to make a speech, and, it is said, quitted himself “some.” Rev. Charles S. Cole, chaplain of Stansbury Lodge, and the guest of President Omohun- dro. also spoke, as did Potentate Henry Lansburgh, who presented the Cleveland players with a new game, in case they found base ball did not agree with them. Representative Col- lier of Mississipp! is scheduled as the orator of the luncheon next Friday— and the place is the roof of the Wash- ington Hotel, where, it is said, all Shriners will be welcome under the well-known conditlons. Pentalpha Lodge. which will have only a business session tomorrow evening, has the M. M. degree sched- uled for August 22 at 7 p.m. and tl F. C. and E. A. degrees for August 29, starting at 6.30 p.m. The lodge probably will be called off Labor Day, The Almas Automobile Club will ex- tend the fratérnal spirit to the So- ciety of American Flor!sts when it meets in this city this week. by ten- dering its fleet of automobiles for the use of the delegates and their ladies Wednesday afternoon. George Shaf- fer, who is a member of both or- ganizations, acted as the liaison officer. in effecting the arrangement. One hundred members of Takoma Lodge. No. 29, and their familles gave an automobile picnic to Forest Glen, Md., Saturday a week ago, and had a | good time in the old-fashioned way, the men pi s and playing and flexibili ‘The Peerless Touring Car with the New With none of the haste which would be required did we aim at quantity production; but carefully, scientifically, efficiently, we have gone about our task of building a fine motor car. A Loafing Range of gentle smoothness, for economy ;a Sporting Range of extravagant power and reserve strength, for speed and emergencies— both are Peerless. Built entire in the Peerless factory, this wonderful car presents a standard of Value unequalled among cars of far greater price. Compare Peerless perform- ance, comfort, economy and endurance with any other fine car. Touring Car $2,990 Roadster $2,990 Coupeé $3,680 Sedan $3,950 PRICES F. O. B. CLEVELAND: War tax not inciuded ‘THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio Sedan-Limousine THE TREW MOTOR CO. Telephone Main 4173 $4,210 @ o e e e base ball, the youngsters finding fun In “the ol' swimmin' hole” and all making a good record when the bas- ket luncheon was served at sunset. Now Takoma is king about having “an annual picnic.” The fall ceremonial or Kallipolis Grotto will be held early in October, receded by a pre-ceremonial and usiness meeting about the middle of September. A large class is assured. The ritualistic work will be in charge of Past Monarch Charles B. Shackelford, who is developing new features and spe- claities, me Grotto, recently organized at’ Atiantic Gity." will hold 1ts firat ceremonisl October 8. It is expected that a lurge delegation from Wash- ington will attend. The Grotto Band and Drill Corps the following dates for the i ances: September 17, Octo- . November 22, December 16, January 16, February 22, March 17 and April 15. The Rallroad Square Club’s moon- light excursion on August 19 prom- ises to be eventful. e steamer St. Johns leaves 7th street whartf at 7.18 p.m. One of Washington's Jjazsiest jasz orchestras has been engaged and {dancing will be free. William A. Ca- hoon has been distributing the ma- roon fez, in order that all may be properly clad. and the {de. train otten, and the strident, rhythmatic jazz will en- gage the attention of the devotees of terpsichore. W. A. Cahoon, Rawley Doome, G. D. Sullivan, John J. Cun- ningham, Clarence Welsh and Presi- dent Harry B Bowersox are looking after the details. The members of the National Masonic Fishing Club are planning a crab feast for Sunday, August 21, at their clubhouse on West River, Galloways, Md. All Master Masons and their friends | p are invited. Good bathing, fishing and boating, with other attractions. The proclamation of Sovereign Grand Commander George Fleming Moore for the regular biennial ses. sion of the Bupreme Council of the Anclent and Accepted Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of the| United States of America, In the House of the Temple, 16th and S streets northwest, October 17 next, at 10 a.m., appears in the August issue of the New Age, the official organ of the Supreme Council. This is known as the “mother council of the world, since from {t, directly or indirectly, all other supreme counclls of the Rite have proceeded. There are twenty- three sovereign grand (inspector general of the thirty-third, or last, degree of Freemasonry, in the Su- preme Council for the Southern Juris- diction, as at present constituted. in- cluding: George Fleming Moore of. Montogomery, Ala., soverelgn grand commander; Charles E. Rosenbaum of Little Rock, Ark. lieutenant grand commander; Trevanion W. Hugo of Duluth, Minn., grand master of state; John H. Cowles of Louisville, Ky., secretary general; Garnett N. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., treasurer general; Adolphus L. Fitsgerald of Eureka,: Nev., grand almoner; Samuel P. Coch- ran of Dallas, Tex., grand master of ceremonies; Horatlo C. Plumley o Fargo, N. D, grand chamberlain Melville R. Grant of Meridian, Mi first grand equerry: Philip S. Mal- colm of Portland, Ore., second grand equerry; Willlam P. Filmer of San Francisco, Cal., grand standard bear- er; Perry W. Weidner of Los Angeles, Calif., grand swordbeare! Hyman W. Witcover of S8avannah, Ga.. grand herald; Edward C. Day of Hglena, M John Riner of Cheyenne, ‘Wyo.; Fred C. Schramm of Salt Lake City, Utah; Alexander G. Cochran of 8t. Louls, M Olin 8. Wright of Plant Cit: Marshall W. Wood of Boise, - Idah Frank Patton of Omaha, Thomas G. Fitch of Wichita, Kan.; Alva Adams of Pueblo. Col.. and Charle: Homer, of Baltimore, Md. Thare are vacancies in the Supreme Council in the offices of grand prior and grand chancellor. The Bupreme Council is the highest governing body of the rite in the southern jurisdiction of the rite, and the body which creates the new mem- bers of the thirty-third degree, active or honorary, and advances Masons ‘of the thirty. ree to the rank of knights commander of the court of honor for distinguished services to e rite. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. Georgetown Review is planning a big time for the first meeting in Sep- tember. Mrs. Agnes Sheahan’s squad of the District of Columbia Union Guard team will hold a lawn fete at 622 G street southwest. The reviews of the District have been officially notified of the appoint- ment of Miss Anna L. Singles as state deputy for the District of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Great Sachem: Strobel has an- nounced dates for the annual visita- tions as follows Red Wing, No. 20, September 19; Osceola, No. 19, Septem- ber 28; White Eagle, No. 17, October 4. Waneta Council, No. 6, October 11; Seneca Tribe, No. 11, October 14; 1daho Tribe, No. 15, October 29; Mineola, No. 14, November 4: Osage, No. 6, Novem- ber 12; Sioux Council, No. 7, November 15; Sioux Tribe, No. 18, November 23; White Eagle Council, No. 4, December 2; Idaho Council, N , December 16; Logan, No. 8, December 22. Visitation cards will be issued and distributed for the above so that all tribes and councils will be supplied before Sep- tember 1. ‘White Eagle Tribe, No. 17, will hold a class adoption at its next meeting. Other features are to be presented in connection with the adoption. Osage Tribe, No. 6, had 75 per cent of its membership present. Among the visitors were Past Grand Sachem Fuller and Great Keeper of Wampum Dennis. Waneta Council, No. 16, reports the best six months, both in membership and finances. the council has ever had. Great Junjor Sagamore Frank D. Seif- fert gave a talk at the last meeting. Sioux Council, No. 7, will recelvs several new members at its next meeting. A ways and means commit- tee has been selected composed of the keeper of records, Miss Landsman, ss Brown, Miss Bunch and Mrs. Joseph Levy. Plans are now under way to secure a hall where the coun- cil can meet every week. Wednesday night the trading post committee received reports from the varfous committees indicating that the coming one will be the best trad- ing post the order has ever held. Great Sachem ‘Strobel, Great eeper of Wampum Dennis and Past Great Sachem Garner will head a delegation which will motor to Frederick, Md., today to visit several members of the District tribes in and around Fred erick. Great Chief of Records Bunch state: that all the first six-month reports have been received and a substantial gain {n membership is shown. The great chief of records will attend the unveiling exercises of the Massasoft memorial Plymou Mass., Sep- tember 5. He will also visit the great chiefs of records of New York, Massachusetts and Virginia. t| its last session ! 0DD FELLOWS. LODGES. Mondsy—Union, No. 11, initiatory 4 §roe; Beacon, No. 15, secvad de ree. Tuesday—Washington, No. 6, first de- ree. Wednesday—Eastern, No. 7, first de- gree. ThutsdayColymbla, No. 10. and Sa- . No. 22, second degree. Baturday—Brightwood, No. 30, Initia- tory degree. REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Naomi, No. 1, social; Ruth, No. 2, degrie. rY 'Idel social; Friendship, Thureday—Dorcas, No. 4, s Friday—Miriam, No. 6, soca! The first meeting of the Bowling League is to be held Monday night in the temple, In Columbia Lodge, No. 10, the sec- ond degree will be presented, Thurs- day evening by the line officers of Columbia Lodge, under the direction of lé)Qme Dircctor Charles D. S8hackle- During_the absenc master, Miss Alta 5650, Is attending to t] of the grand ffee, phone L. press notices. August 23 is to be Rebekah day and the assembly is urging a large crowd for its excursion to Marshall Hall on that day. August 31 there will be a8 lawn party at the I, O. O. F. Home, 3233 N street northwest, for the benefit of the home. In Ruth Lodge tomorroy, it is an- nounced, the work is to be out of the ordinary. At the last meeting Nannie Plerson was presented with a large bouquet of flowers by the lodge in honor of her birthday, Mrs. Fowler presented her with a ring and Mrs. lerson served the lodge with refresh- ments. The degree will not be conferred by Dorcas Lodge until next month. A social is planned for Thursday night, with the new fans to keep the room cool. Mirfam Lodge will not confer the degree until more of its actlve mem- bers return from their vacations. Fri- day, after a business meeting, there will be a social, with refreshments. NATIONAL UNION. Victory Council at its last meeting held a country store, distributing val- uable presents under the direction of Spesfker Samuel Trupp. ‘The soclety lost three members by death last week—C. E. Beck. National Capital Council; H. G. Zoeliner, Na- tional Council, and R. W. Gogers, Po- tomac Council. i JR.O.U.A M Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10, at at its last meeting had Past Councilor Abel of Reno Counc!l, No. 45, as its guest. The councilor appointed a committee |of three to prepare a paper showing the work the council is doing for the benefit of the members. A big fall show is promised about the middle of October. The committee expects to have some feminine talent from Lay- alty Council, No. 13, D. of A. The council's orchestra, under the leader- ship of Past Councilor John Hargett, is making rapid strides toward ob- taining twenty-five pieces. The ini- tiation was deferred this month until the first Thuraday in Sept. er on ac- count of important bus!nes Reptile Orient Court, No. 10, will meet Wednesday, August 24, in Mount Vernon Hall, 3d street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, to confer the O. M. A. degree upon six candidates. The court has purchased new para- phernalia for the initiatory work, also a live goat, that will play an im- portant part in the next initiation. | America-Jefferson Council, No. 12, last week had the degree of Patriot- ism conferred upon Thomas E. ‘Wheeler and H. B. Hennings. In re- sponse to the patriotic appeal of Grand Scribbler W. E. Flynn of Cootie Oriental Court. No. 1, the coun- cil unanimously agreed to a&sist the “Cooties” in entertaining the party of wounded soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital on the court's annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach, on August 24. State Councilor William H. Lanham made an address. There will be no meeting of the council August 18, as the state coun- cil will hold a special meeting in the hall on that e. General Chairman W. E. Flynn, Cootie Oriental Court No. 1, Jr. O. U. A. M., has appointed T. A. Fiynn chairman of committee to take moving pictures of the various events and happening on the annual excur- on to Chesapeake Beach August 24, to be shown in some of the larger moving picture houses in the city during September. ‘The committee h: rranged to give souvenirs and toys descriptions to the children on the trains and at the beach. Nearly every council of Juniors un- der the State Council jurisdiction, it is stated, has subscribed to the fund ! to be used to show the wounded diers from the Walter Reed, Hospital “the time of their lives.” We Teach AUTO DRIVING AN Traffic Regulations 1021 _Ford and Gear-Shift Cary. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL Supplied With Double Centrol. Oth & O Sta. N.W. Phome N. 10-400 J. B. Kendall Co. 485 Missouri Ave. N. Tel. Main 484 Automobile Springs ' Auto Top Coverings ’ Automobile Tools I Curtain Lights | 3 Motorists, Save That Fine; We Will Test Your s Speedom Attention! Stewart or Warner! eter Free ' Stewart Product Service Shfim 1117 14th St. N.W. Phone Frank. 7184 & Von Sicklen Specdmeter Service 4 MODERN WOODMEN OF 5 AMERICA. The new by-laws adopted by the Head Camp convention in June last, it is announced, will be ready for dis- tribution about September 1, when they take effect. Arrangements have been made to hold a class adoption the latter part of November, and committees have been named In most of the camps. It is intended to have a Woodman din- ner at the eting preceding the class adoption. e Paull was elected clerk to fill the unexpired term of vice B. G. Cowles, resigned; T. M. Patterson, as- sistant clerk, vice W. P. 1’uvll, and John 8 Lyon, adviser, vice T. M. Patterson, in Talbot Camp. Mr. Locknane has been elected and installed banker in Central Camp, vice Long, resigned. A meeting for instruction as to YO More Power More Miles That’s the Story Behind the Success of LIGHTNING MOTOR FUEL - There Is Nothing As Good action—more mileagg and HT! Here it is. In a Class By Itself want big power—snapp; want economy. ALL gtl’(’} LIGHTNING MOTOR FUEL Delivers the Goods—Ask the Fellows Who Use It PENN OIL COMPANY woodcraft will be held in the banquet room of the Masonic Temple in Pet- worth at the head of Upshur street and near the Eagle Gate of the Soi- dier's Home, All Modern Woodmen and their man friends are invited. A b2uutifully engraved gold medas was presented by Head Consul A. K. Talbot at tne St. Louis Head Camp to State Deputy William McCaffrey for distinguished service in the re- cent “24” campaign. MACCABEES. National Tent, No. 1, has selected ID. W. Gall as fraternal editor for ihe tent, to report for the Washington pi pe! rs. Georgetown Tent, No. 6, has tly had two deaths among its older mem- bers—8ir Knight McCabe, who died in | Staunton, Va., and Sir Knight Edward | Elliott, who died at Providence Hospital. The tent officers in both cases performed the last rites of the order under the di- WHOLESALE DEALERS GASOLINE, KEROSINE, LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES ROSSLYN, VA. More Pep 7. | rection of Commander H. W. National Tent, No. 1, has received the ! District banner for having taken in more AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BOD! Tastallod Whi's Xou Walt Wasman Michael. Taranto & 1017 N Snap Them Up! CHAS. E. MILLER. Inc. | Vormarly Miller Bros.’ Autn Supply Hanee 1812 14th St. 4 Doors North of H St. Less Gas Phone Rosslyn 216 In one year automobile history has been rewritten new distributors and ‘association. Shan. County have contracted for Briscoe cars which run into millions of dollars. All of thes: men have been handling other cars. They could be handling them today. Many of them have divorced themselves from factories after years of mobile business. They realize that in many factories manufacturing principles and prectice have been in constant strug- gle with price. They know—Dbetter than CAPITAL CITY GARAGE Times like the present bring out the best in men and products. In one year motor car reputations have been made and un- made. Twelve months have seen former leaders pass into the shadows. And yet during this same period of read- justment automobile history has been rewritten by Briscoe. Today wherever the motor-wise hold forth you will hesr one man after another 9o on record for Briscoe as the outstand- ing value in its price class or anywhere neer it. Thousands of these endorsers have backed their judgment by signing their names on the dotted line. ‘The opinion of these car-owners is im- portant but the verdict of the automobile ommendation. And since April first, 24 214 new dealers i s i They knowno sories as Why have these veteran judges of value front and rear, come to Briscoe? board mats. These men know the inside of the auto- 410 Eighth St. N.W. Main 8778 Caroll's Garage Territory Open for Sub-Dealers Mt. Jackson, Va. Werite or Wire BRISCOE MOTOR CORPORATION, Jackeon, Michiges the car-buyer—in how many instances price has won the decision hands down. These men have a responsibility to their customers. They cannot afford to eell 2 car, where quality has been shaved meet a competitor's price. They know you and your neighbor buy a car to own satisfaction with every sale. They know the real organization are into every Briscoe. Their years of expe- rience tell them Briscoe at $1085 is a better car than it has ever been in is history, although the price was reduced $200 on July Ist. You owe it fo yourself to buy the value of \ foday and not the repuiation of yesterday. Come in now and let us show you the positive proofs why Briscoe is better —why it is the car of extra visible value. qualicy Claence A other car in its price class