Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 35

- e 2 ~ ya MASONIC. LODGES. AL '-a-mdu—-:nt Gate, No. 34, M. 0. 26, business and ple: 82, F. oeclal, 7 pome AL M Baturda; I'Ilfirm of Worshiptul Masters; school of instruction. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Tuestar—La Fasette, No 5. Mark. Wa Thursday: hington. No.' 2 Friday—Capltol, No. 1 a ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. I ‘Wednesday—Potomac, No. 3, Order of the Temple. Friday—Brightwood the. Red Cross a No. 6, Orders of ta. ANCIENT AXD ACCEPTED SCOT- TISH RITE. ‘Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Il reunion matters. GEPTEMBER, the final moath in the Masonic year. stransely enough as a rule marks the resump- tion of work in tke Mazonic bodies that have taken their vacations dur- ing the warm months. =nl the ave- rage master, feeling his term neart ing its close and anxiods for as gacd a record as may be. puts forth spe- cial efforts to raise all available candidates to the Master's degree. Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, will resume its conclaves Friday evening with a double degree schedule in its asylum at Brightwood Masonic Temple. Mzster William E. Holt of AMyron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27. announcee the acceptance of his appointment as lodge chaplain by Rev. John H. Jeffries, pastor of Ryland M. L. Church, vice Rev. C. C. McLean, re- signed to take up his future resi- dence in_ California. He also an- nounces that the lodge will have its grand visitation October 18. Monday evening, September 12, The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, will entertain the residents of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine expects to have a very large delega- tion (for its trip to Atlantic City in \acceptance of the invitation of Crescent Temple of Trenton, N. J., to attend its “seashore ceremonial” on “Million-dollar pier” at Atlantic City, September 17. Illustrious Potentate Henry Lansburgh will be attended by all the uniformed units of his big aggregation and scores of Shriners from the ranks will avail themselves of the opportunity to en- joy the hospitalities of the Jersey telmple. A special train has been chartered for the occasion and will leave Union Station via the Pennsyl- vania “bridge route” Friday- after- noon. September 16, shortly after 1 o'clock. returning, it will leave At- lantic City Sunday. Septembyr 18, at 5 pm. This seashort ceremonial is expected to be something very much out of the ordinary, and it is said many sister temples will attend it. It is to be preceded by a big uniformed parade of the bodies on the Boardwalk. Noble 8. Zirkin is in_charge of the arrangements. The Caravan Club, at its Friday luncheon on the roof of the Washing- ton Hotel, started an innovation. First it abolished its ‘Y and will do 80 hereafter at the first meet- Ing of each month, substituting therefor entertainment devised and procured by its scouts, and secondly, it awarded attendance prizes do- nated last week by “Call Me Henry” and Stuart K. Jolce. Next Friday, Jesse B. Adams and Col. Charles O. Zollars will provide the prizes and the lucky fellows will get them, if they are at the luncheon. “A good time was had by all” The latest issue of the Alibi an- nounces that the ceremonial session October 3, at the Capitol Theater, will be in full charge of Chief Rab- ban Leonard P. Steuart in order that the potentate may have the pleasure of circulating among and with the nobility. On the principle that “coming _events cast their shadows before,” some of the nobles are construing this announcement as “ominous,” it is said. Following _the wake of Lu Lu Temple of Philadelphia, Almas has started a “legion of honmor,” whose eligibles must have served in_ the Army, the Navy or the Marine Corps in some war or campaign under the Stars aml Stripes. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service, U. S. A, it is announced, has undertaken the task of organizing the legion in Almas Temple. A meeting _for organization will be held at Shrine headquarters, 711 13th street northwest, September 26 at 8 p.m. The Alibi also contains an illustrae tion of a handsomely engreved cere tificate presented to Past Imperial Po- tentate Harrison Dingman, setting forth the creation of the position o1 recorder emeritus and his appoint- ment therete for life, as well as a distinguished grcup of “Washington's Finest,” including District Commis- sioner James F. Oyster, Edwin B, Hesse, caief clerk oa police head- quarters; Inspector W. H. Harrison, Capts. Colin E. E. Flather and R. E. Toyle, Sergt. B. A Lamb and Private P. G. Tanner, Willard Vaughn, W. C. Lewis, J. M. Horton, Charles H. Brad- ley, Harry Evans, John L. Preinkert, Ollie Jacobson and James R. Stringe fellow, not forgetting Clifford Ia Grant, chief of detectives. An account of the Almas-Boum\ ‘ball game will be found elsewhere in The Star. Capitol Roval Arch Chapter will start its fall activities Friday evening with a “get-together” meeting, at which Grand King Roe Fulkerson of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter is ex- pected to sound the “keynote” and other things besides. There will be refreshments. The Euclid Masonic Club of the Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head. Md., is expecting a large delegation of Masons, especially of Masonic club members, for its annual Indian Head fair, September 8, 3 and 10. The club has made special preparations to en-. tertaining visiting brethren and their families. In addition to farm and in- dustrial exhibits there will be sports, ball games, movies, concerts and damaing until 10 o'clock at night. There will be boat service from the Washington navy yard and bus serv- ice by tidewater lines. The trip by auto takes about two hours, and the road to Indian Head is said to be ex- cellent. ‘The past masters of Lebanon Lodge will officiate in the M. M. degree in the lodge Tuesday evening., starting at 7 o'clock. Past Master Walter T. Paine is in charge. Deputy Roe Fulkerson of the Su- preme Council will meet the brethren of the Rite, especially the officers ol the classes in the past two years, in Mithras Lodge of Perfection Tuesday evening, at Scottish Rite Cathedral, 2d.and E streets northwest The pur- pose is to arrange for the “Supreme Council Clags,” which wiil start its journey October 4 and complete it, all going well, October 7. The four- teenth degree is scheduled for Octo- ber 4. in full ceremonial ferm, the eighteenth for October 5; the thir- tieth, October 6, and the thirty-second Octol 7. Deputy Fulkers it is sald, expects to equal if not surpass the record in the matter of class numl wur of !h': o S tarts Suprema biernial’ 1'atern1t1es session in this city October 17. There is an intimation thet somc attention may ba given to the sabjcc of a new Scottish Rite Temple, well as to the new order of De Molay for boys. A Lusiness meeting of Kallipo'is Grotto at the Washington Hotel on September 12 will be a forarunner of :h; fall ceremonial to be held mn Oc- ober. The first dance o* the Grotto Band and Drill Corps will be held at the New Willard Hotel September 17. The Grotto's new auxiliary, the drum and bugle corps, is said to be making great headway, but there is still an_opening for a few buglere. Paat Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford and Prophet I B. Robinson are enrolling recruits: Another new Grotto auxillary is under way—the Grotto Orchestra, un- der the lendership of Prophet Hubert W. Palmer. Prophet John Seright of Islam Grotto, Pittsburgh, brother of Past Grand Monarch Jesse K. Seright, was a recent visitor to Washington. Eleven hundred and sixty members of Almas Temple have signified their jintention of going to Atlantic City Friday of next week, to attend the Crescent Temple ceremonial. Inas. much as this ceremonial will be one of the most notable Shrine events in the east this fall, the occasion will call, it is said, for the full |Shrine uniform of all the nobles at both ceremonial and in the boardwalk pa- rade, in both of which it Is already kndwn there will be at least 15.000 Inobles. The full uniform of a Shriner jcalls for the tuxedo or evening dress sait and the indispensable fes. Poten- tate Lansburgh has sent the word along the line about the uniform to jsave embarrassment to the local no- bility. The ceremonial and its “trim- mings” are scheduled for Saturday the seventeenth. All the uniformed bodies of Almas Temple will appear in_full regalia and the potentate has expressed the hope that the other nobles will array themselves in regu- Order of the Eastern Star. ux-nutowhuholm-mnl-mu a 3 swm Encampment will meet 'l‘hnndny instead of tomorrow. evening, ‘when the patriarchal d.m. ‘will be con- ferred on a large class. ‘Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold its flm social of the season Monday, Sep: 2, when the new entertainment eommnm. in charge of Vice flnnd El- ther M. Johannesen, will present some- thing of unusual interest. A roll call ‘will be held and refreshments are prom- 0DD FELLOWS. "Monday— Cnlon, No. 11, second degree. Ised. Tyesday—Wasliington, No. 8, third de- Special attention has been directed to gree. th‘:«‘ hn‘vsmlq!t,h Rle:ek-hd nhnnlvllgurv' whicl s to be celebrated the ni it of RS m’_“:;:"‘;;“ LODGES pocia1; | | September 30 in the auditorium of the ANy Lo : | |0dd Fellows' Temple: KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘The first work for the fall campaign in Webster Lodge is scheduled for Tuesday evening, when the Esquire rank will be conferred. The Coney Island Reproduction verseas and Home-coming Fair, which was scheduled to be held on Union Station Plazan about September 15, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Knights of Pythias, has been trans- ferred to Convention Hall and the date changed from November 28 to De- cember 17. The executive committee of the To- ronto excursion announces that the spe- cial train will leaye for Toronto, Canada, Friday morning, September 16, at 7.30 o'clock, arriving at Toronto at midnight | the same day. Over 150 members of the | o, order and friends have been listed as going, and it is believed that over 200 will be on board when the train starts. ‘This special train will consist of parlor cars, dining and observation cars. The deputy grand master and the executive committes In charge of the entertain- ment and parade promise lively times on the trip. Ten dollars in cash has been offered as prize for the best song produced for the occasion, and already oOver seven songs have been presented. Souvenirs will be given all the excur- slonists. . Duvall, city passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio rafiroad, will ac- company the party In conjunction with the traveling passenger agents of the Grand Trunk and Lehigh Valley sys- tems, who also are arranging special en- tertainment for the party. The executive committee, composed of Charles W. Fitts, P. G.. chairman; Deputy Grand Master Harry L. Andre- sen and William T. Galliher. P. G., have been meeting with the publicity com- mittee every Monday night at the 1. O. O. F. temple. A meeting of all con- cerned will be held Tuesday evening, and a rgass meeting for the distribution of all tickets will be held September 13 Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, resumed weekly meetings Friday evening, when an entertainment com- mittee was appointed to make ar- rangements for the annual roll call and birthday party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, to be held Sep- | [ | The ceremonial team of Syracusian Lodge is holding rehearsals and get- ting in shape to participate in the prize contest at the forthcoming s slon of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, to be held in Alexandria October 4. B. P. 0. ELKS. Two hundred members assembled at fhe club las: Monday night signified their intention to 'pecome charter members of the Atlantic City Club for the annual convention of the or- at the temple. All who have not been | der next Ju! The following officers listed by the representatives of were electe Chairman, E wlrd J. lodges are urged to get in immedi Murphy: vice chairman, Jol a- touch with a member of the executive committee, The Rebekah Toronto Excursion Quar- toni; gecretary, James L' Ward; ross urqr, M. G. McCormick; committee on hotels, P.J. Mailey, Edwin H. New- Brightwood lodges during the coming |Merscheimer; dances, James A. Bald- tl s ltet expects to visit Beacon, Union, |meyer, jr. and James Ls;lg:yt::n‘:' el‘l;ast' bAlv:x‘fsh:nly shine” | Washington, Mount Pleasant, Golden lndymflujnu Jmnei’ Farrell; transporta- y night. Rule, Eastern, Harmony, Columbia, Cen- | tion, Harry Houser, Nathan Weil, M. tral, Metropolis, Federal City and|G. McCormick, A. B. Evans and Fred The first of September generally marks the resumption of work in the Eastern Star bodies, following their summer vacations. Announcements have been received that Joppa Lodge Chapter will resume Tuesday evening xlnnd Areme Chapter Wednesday even- ng. Matron Katherine C. Lear of Gavel Chapter announces the degrees with a large class for Tuesday evening. It is also announced tnat the monthly dances of the chapter will be given in the Raleigh ballroom, beginning at Hallowe'en and closing at Faster. Plummer H. Ridadle, it is stated, is ar- ranging for special lighting effects in connection with the stereopticon exemplification of the degree work. The auxiliary home board met at the home of Mrs. Lydia E. Martin Mon- day and decided to give a card party in October. Another committee is ar- ranging for the bazaar and dinner to be given in December. Acacia Chapter 0. 28, Tuesday evening, will hold the first meeting of the fall, with a social afterward. Ruth Chapter No. 1 will meet Thurs- day, Monday being Labor Day, and the degrees will be conferred. A social bour will follow. Harding Chapter, at its last meet- ing, besides degree work, had the priate poem. Next Thursday evening Harding Quartet, which sang several numbers and a _solo by Miss Fisher. Members from Kansas Chapter were present. Mr. Stranahan delivered a address and closed with an appro- will be devoted to an elaborate musi- cal program. Willlam F. Hunt ( Chapter, No. 16, will resume fall work Thursday even- ing, for which the matron announces 2 great opening at 8 p. m. sharp. - TR O.UAM America-Jefferson Council, No. 12, at its Jast weekly meeting, conferred the degree upon two candidates for J. Morgan Read Council, No. 2, F. P. A. of Mount Rainler, Md. Councilor A. J. Benson, and Drillmaster 8, Oli- verl had charge of the work. In ad- dition !do a l..bre!‘ l;tgnd:’nae of offi- cers and members of lorgan Re Council visitors from o councils were present. Edward Oliverl was unanimously elected to membership. Plans were lald befnra the council for a bowling league this winter. The moving picture committee, T. A. Flynn, chairman, entertained members after the meeting. three other the J. M. McCary. of Eastern Star Coun- cil, No. 103, of Alverine, Va., a_visitor; State Vice Councilor George P. Ames and other visitors made brief re- marks. The board of control of Cootie Ori- | ental Court, No. 1, will meet Thursday {evening at 8 o'clock, when the ac- counts of the court will be ready for auditing by the board of trustees. New paraphernalia will be bought ‘with the proceeds from the recent ex- cursion. A large cla!s is expected for initia- tion Septembe: Capital Council, No. 25, tomorrow night will confer the first end sec- ond degrees. The good-of-the-order committee is planning a surprise for the members. MACCABEES. Mt. Vernon Tent has called off its | meeting for Tuesdiy to permit the officers and members to meet the su- preme officers at the Hotel Raleigh that evening. Ed. L. Young, great commander of Ohio; William B. Blaney, great commander of New York; W. Frye, supreme great commander; W. J. Hayes, represeat- ing Maryland; J. A. Twiner, repre- senting Virginia; W. H. Bauman, rep- resenting New Jersey, and represen- tatives from other jurisdictions will be_present. | The supreme representatives will open the campaign for the quadren- nial convention of the Supreme Tent, to be held in Washington in June, 1923, when it is expected over 10,000 Maccabees will make the trip to Washington. One of the interesting features of the convention will be the contesting degree teams from all over the United States and Canada. The Su- I preme Tent has offered three prizes of $1,000, $760 and $500, respectively. to the best drilled and uniformed teams, and the winner of the first prise will have the honor of exempli- fying the initiation work upon a large | class of candidates at the convention. William B. Severe, past commander of Mt. Vernon Tent, has been honored iby the supreme office, receiving a gold chain and charm emblematic of the Maccabees, from the supreme icommander, D. P. Markey, for his services in the District of Columbia. WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION, MACCABEES. Victory Review has practically completed arrangements for its big lawn fete to be held Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday evenings on the (ro:ndl at H and 6th streets north- eas In addition to varied amusements and refreshments, dancing will be a feature. Mrs. Sarah H. Severs is chairman of the committee. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council, Tuesday evening, In the Columbus Hall, 608 E street north- west, will elect officers for the com- ing year. Resolutions from the build- ing-.company of the order will also be r‘relentut State Ds eputy Maurice J. cAuliffe of this city will be the gllel! of the council. This is said to e one of the most important meet- ings of the enun Jear. Spalding Counell will go to Fair- fax, Va., tomorrow, Labor d-y. lar the annual fleld mass, flag and family outing. They wul u th- lests of Rev. Valentine Cue: r of St. Ma week and render some of the new ex- cursion prize songs. The songs are sald to be full of pep and pathos. A vote of the lodges will be erson; publicity, Arenur A. Reimer. In addition to the regular meeting ‘Wednesday. there will be a special Is Saving Popular in Your “Set”? Take the money you save by owning a Willard Threaded Rubber Bnttery and buy gasoline with it—put it in the sav- ings bank—build a house with it—get yourself elected mayor with it. It doesn’t make a wood separator’s worth of difference to me what you do with the money—just so you re- member that you DO SAVE IT with a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. I used to know plenty of hard-boiled -penden that turned up their noses at saving. “The more it cost the better they liked it.” But they’re living at home now—eating pigs’ knuckles out of pa’s pay envelope. That breed’s GONE! All right. That being so, a battery that never costs one single green boy for reinsulation, from the beginning of its life to the end, gets a respectful hearing nowadays and ought to! That battery is Willard Threaded Rubber— and it’s the threads and the rubber that make the difference! Builders of 184 cars and trucks pay an additional price to have the Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Battery. .Sy, Cars Originally Equipped by Their Makers with Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries: American Hatfield Paterson Austin nnyne- ll:eerleu . enne; el t Canndian Holmes Phianna L ed Hupmobile Pierce-Arrow Carroll 5 Prad, Case Jordan o Champion Premier Chevrolet Kissel R & V Knight Citroen Lancia Renault Cole Landa Reo Comet Lexington ReVere Commodore . Marmon ' Riddle y Consolidated McFarlan Rolls Royce Crawford Mercedes s. en Cunningham Merit dard 8 Daniels Meteor (Piqua) ftt::';%od g.":‘ Fiyer Miller Stewart Y F Dudte YT Mitchell Studebaker D gle Moore Stutz OFN Mueller Sunbeam Elcar Nash Six Tarkington * Elgin Nelson Velie g oRme oem W H erris gren W Frankiin Oldsmobile . Wil orinte Friend Packard Claire Gardner Paige ‘Winther Glide Pan American Winton Alse standerd eriginal equipment en 91 makes of trucks r‘ulon of Wmlnlm Lodge !Iltl flgly candidat fun and amusement for the Good Hopt ‘Wednes.- ber 14, at 8 o'clock, to ini- fter be The clown band will h f Was ‘Jolly -Cor! Lodge No. 15, B. P. been elected Henry Melzer; master of properties, Bernie Corrigan; secretary, publicity d manager, Arthur A. Riemer. The nd is ready, it announces, to give entertainments to any worthy charity. Tomorrow, Labor day, it will furnish Asylum, and Tuesday, November 1, will give a mask ball at the EI Club, “whe dietributed for best costum The Thursday night dances are be renewed. Members will receive in- vitation tickets from the committee. The Elks' Band of seventy pieces|camp has invited all District sovereigns announces for the near future a con-|to attend. cert, ball and entertainment at the New Willard Hotel. The Elks' base ball team, unde- fented champlons of the Fraternal League, will very soon, it Is an- nounced, receive the two silver loving cups donated by local merchants, The team has won twenty-five games to date. Thuraday, September 29, those who made the trip to the convention at Los Angeles, Calif., last July Will hold a reunion dinner. dance and entertain- ment. MODERN WO0ODMEN OF AMER- ICA. The Myra B. Enright, Marthe Me- Caftery and Fidells camps of Royal Neighbors will have a_joint clas adoption, November 15, at the Nort east Masonic Temple. The several camps of Modern Woodmen have pledged their support. A get-together meeting of Central Camp Friday evenhing will have as a feature a watermelon feast. R. Talbot ClmD has received new paraphernalia for the full ritual of adoption. Mark Camp, No. 7736, of Mark, Jowa, is sald to present the unusuai feature of a membership larger than the population of the town in which it is located. The town h lation of nineteen. and membership of sixty-six, mostly from the surrounding countr; u- a camp Harry Givin; vlc‘lllron‘llt amateur clubs in' the Dis- president, John L. Flatow; treasurer, | e | that this event be held at e Syivan thirteen prizes will "k2 | for obligation nt the National Camp to { men | recruited | regular meeting heid a Go to your nearest Willard dealer: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington, Wash- Batt. Co. J. R. Bradburn Ettinger Batt. Serv. Modern Auto Sup- ply Co. E. J. Penning Smith’s Batt. & Electrical Serv. Smithdeal Batt. & Electrical Serv. The John A. Wine- berger Co., Inc, VIRGINIA Alexandria, King St. Garage. Charlottsville, Moorefield Storage Batt. Co. Front Royal, Valley Serv., Sta., Inc. Fredericksburg, J. E. Brickert & Co. Harrisonburg, Wine Bros. Leesburg, Leesburg Garage Manassas, Weir & Birkett Staunton, Palmer Batt, Serv. Co. Waynesboro, W. % Garber Winchester, Valley Serv. Sta., Inc. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The camps of the city acting jointly will tender an elaborate banquet to O. W. base ball team, which has j ended a successful season iy second place in the Fraternal League and has defeated several of the Strobel and Great Senior Sagamore Emory were present and addressed the meeting. At a meeting of the Trading Post committee Wednesday night the vari- ous committees, especially the don tions committee and booths commi: tee, made gratifying reports. The of- ficers of *he committee are: T. H. Den- | in September. nis, chairman; W. Sarner, secre- tary, and Frank D. Seiffert, treasurer. The booths committee is in charge of Mrs. Lulu Mastin and the donations committee is in charge of Mrs. S. L. Reynolds and Mrs. Edith Tice. Sioux Council, No. 7, at its trict. The consul commanders who com- pose the memerial committee met at the home of Chairman Jumes Free- land, Friday night, and made nll:l 00d- proposed or the next observance of men's memorial day. It is comes nearest heater. Banker Rabbitt presented his son last awarded | examination, meeting had the work in an abb el al viated form. rendered by a spe: team from Idaho Council, No. 1. R fresuments were served The way night for a visit to Lord Baltimore|and means committee ‘of thé council Camp. Consul Commander Blaine |is arranging a special program for Divin of this flourishing Maryland | each meeting. ACCEPTS CHURCH CALL. Rev. “Sunshine” Hawks Put Life | ernment. meeting on Thursday night. A delegation of Washington Wood- will go to Baltimore Tuesday advance At _the October convention of the) Avane Boosters' Club there will be a ful/ v Inlthtlon of a large class comprising those obligated during the previous Supt. Ballou returned to Washing- ton last week, and immediately bega work preparing the schools for thy reception of banner enroliment: The scholarship in awarded each year by the O'Connor School of Expression to the most de- serving person of either sex whdo — council's quartet, atter which refresh- ments were served. Great Sachem BHUUI. Nu" S or in dramatic art, to meeting the require- ments of the course, will this year be immediately following the which takes place the week of September 6 at the echool, in the Mills building, 17th street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. Research University—The success of the School of Aeronauties of search University is assured by registrations. equipment and istudy are being furnished by the gov- Charles Ingrum Stanton, Engines, the course of three months in the various local | assistant general superintendent of - Into Hopewell Parish. the air mail service of the post of- camps. The whole of the uniform D i e e e rank of Washington will participate 2nd the robes and paraphernalia of Elm camp will be used Alpha Camp, Friday night, had a “home-coming celebration.” Past Consul Commander Morsell and Ad- viser Lieut. Litchfield spo SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday night arranged to entertain the National Council Tuesday night, September 13. Net Tuesday night a class initiation will be held, followed by entertain- ment. Improved Order of Red Men. Logan Tribe, No. 8, after its last meeting held a convocation of the Senate of Fun and Good Fellowship. A delegation from Alexandria. headed by Past Great Sachem R. C. Sullivan, was present and extended an invi- tation to attend a special convocation in that city September 21, which will be preceded by a parade. White Eagle Tribe, No. 17, for Tuesday night announces special fea- Special Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL. Va. September 3.— tev. “Sunshine” Hawks, a widely known and well traveled evangelical | preacher, has accepted the charge at the First Hopewell, which has for many years'perience been without a pastor. Mr. Hawkes has started the work of building up the congregation of the chu-ch and increasing its activ- itics with a rush and for the past two weeks events have been occuring at the church nearly every night. A series of stereopticon lectures given by Mr. Hawks have gcne a long wav toward making the church popular in Hopewell, and every Thursday night, when the lecturcs are given. the seating capacity of the church i3 crowded. DIES ON OPERATING TABLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., September 3.— i Funeral services were held here this afternoon for Q. O. Van Huss. travel ing salesman for the Interstate Oil Company of Cleveland, Ohio. who died late Wednesday night while on the Leslie Hart chemistry, Mr. Dodge is and Federal | course. design, the School of of the bureau of chem- In.u-) has been appointed professor of President nounced yesterday. 'lulu;hl chemistry in Lehigh Univer- Presbyterian Church of {4ty and elsewhere and has had ex- Rapeer an- Mr. Hart hus both government and buginsss chemical research. Victor L. Dodge of the Interior De- lparmu—m will be the mew professor of geology and general geography. working out a number of interesting plans of making geol- ogy and the new geography very live interesting subjects. these plans involves the construction of a globe over six feet in diameter, showing the earth in relief and color. employes great interest in the course in cos- tume design, which will be taught by i Mary Jeannette Loeffel. Marston Goodwin will assist in this One of are showing Mrs. John Kathryn Harris of the Carnegie In- | stitute of Technology has accepted ! appointment as instructor in general painting and illustrating i Commercial Art. Mary L. Redding will teach several classes in comptometry and machine calculation, beginning with the fall Luis Churion, first secretary of the to be instructor Research University. G. Martinez and Alfred B. tures arranged by Past Sachem Bris-|gperating table in the Rockingham coe, George Becker, R. A. Southworth, | Memorial Hospital at Harrisonburg, | quarter on September 19. John Vessey and H. F..Sheedy. Va. A widow, Mrs. Eva Van Huss. ‘Wednesday evening the building|survives. Mr. Van Huss is said to|Spanish legation. committee of Sioux Tribe. No. 38, will | have been taken ill suddenly whilejin Spanish at make Its final report. on a business trip to Harrisonburg. | Manuel A physician notified his wife and when sho reached Harrisonburg her dead. No. 1, after its last ocial hour.” +. ' Musical numbers were rendered by-the | husband was dead. auarcer opens BRI by-the 1daho Council, quarter ope More Miles From Battery! Every car owner who has experimented with inferior batteries knows that they almost invaria- bly give out at the same place—the insulation. The plates may be good for thousands of miles; the case and the electrolytc and connectors and everything else may be all right—but once the in- sulation gdoes, it's good night, battery! Sometimes reinsulation will save it. Sometimes it's too far gone for anything to save it. Al because a weak material was used between the plates. Long ago Willard gave up the search for a natural product that would have all the characteristics necessary for an ideal insulating material. to use in automobile storage batteries. There are products that insulate and are durable, and products that are durable and porous. But nowhere in Nature is there a product that insulates, 1s Jurab’e and is porous ALL AT THE SAME TIME! So Willard made one! Starting with rubber, the univer- sal insulator, which also has high wear-resisting quality. Willard made it porous by piercing it with 196,000 tiny threads or “wicks.” As the Willard Service Man says in his column, it's the pubber and the threads that make the difference, and the way to be sure you are getting the greatest battery value is to call for the WILLARD THREADED RUBBER BATTERY by its full name and take no other! Tugman are also on the facuity in the department of Spanish. tall The September 19.