Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 56

8 = ‘SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, VETERANS OF GREAT WAR The third anniversary of '.e birth »f George Washing.un iust, No. 1, the plonser post of the American Legion. will "be celebrated next Tuesday at § oclok in the new City Club. Gen. John J. Fershing, after whom the post was first named and which namé was changed following the caucus held in St. iouis in May. 1919, will-he one of tha invited guests, although a member of the post. Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejeune, commandant ©f the United States Marine Corps, will be the principal speaker. Addresses will also be made by Gen. Pershing and Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion. A musical FRATERNITIES (Continued from Seventh Page.) ter Tuesday evening the ways and means committee announced a dinner | for March 9 at the Northeast Masonic Temple; parcel post, Tuesday evening, March 14: at the chapter meeting, card party April 19; services at the Eastern Star Home Sunday. April 23; rummage sale in May.. An entertain- ment followed, furnished by Mrs. George Chaillet, Mrs. Calvert, Miss Sebastian, committee. The program embraced Hawaiian selections by Messrs. Thomen, De Water and Royer- son; reading, Mrs. Alfred Calvert; violin solo, Master Bowersox. accom- nied by Miss Belt; solo dance, Miss farguerite Cook, and tenor solo, George Mellis. Refreshments were program is being arranged by the com- | served. mittee in charge and several vaudeville sketches are included on the program. William F. At the conclusion of the program a buf- fet supper will be served. The commiitee arranging the details ©f the celebration is composed of Charles B. Hanford. commander of the post, chairman; Past Department and Past t Commander E. Lester Jones, Past ‘ommander Kenneth A. McRae, Past Commander Howard S. Fisk and Adfu- tant Lew S. Mohler. ¢ The post will -have as its guest and speaker on March 15 at the District building Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, who has long been known s the friend of the ex-service man. The post has maiied out a question- raire to each member requesting full ate relative to military service, givillan aud athletic data. On receipt ‘of the Tecords they will be filed with the adju- iant and be ready for reference at any time. Members interested in various sports suck as tennis, golf, base ball, ‘boxing, foot ball, rifle work, track races, etc., will also be given an opportunity cipate in _ varlous sporting This information as it is com- piled will be Incorporated in a post di- rectory which is to be shortly issued by the post. The book will be handsomely bound will contain the names of the members, history of the oxganization, list of officers and other interesting ta. “More than twenty members of the post_journeved to Mount Vernon on ‘Washington's birthday, and under the leadership of Commander Charles B. Hanford participated in wppropriate ex- ercises at the tomb of the warrior after whom the post is named. The post col- ors were carried along and a handsome wreath placed on the tomb of Washing- ton. The trip was made in a sightsee- ing bus donated by Department Com- mander Watson B. Miller, who was un- . able to join the members of the post on their pilgrimage. This is an annual cus- tom of the post and has been since the date of its organization. The La Auxiliary of National Capital Post. No. 127, Veterans of For- elgn Wars, at their last meeting held a box party. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. R. E. Fawcett and Mrs. E. L. Smithson. There was danc- ing by three little girls, Frances An- derson, Dorothy Castell and Irma Gladman. Flute and piano selections were given by the Misses Gorsch. Mrs. F. Heise gave piano selections and Department Commander Samuel Jacobson gave a recitation. In the beauty contest Mrs. E. L. Smithson won first honors. The next meeting will be held Magch 11. At the last meeting of La Fayette Pos?, No. 9. the American Jegion. held at 1423 New York avenue, Frank V. Daley was elected junige vice com- mander to succeed F. ¥, Bartl, who resigned. Thomas Walker was elect- ed sentinel and S. L. ljarp was ap- Dointed post quartermas'er. Commander Wilson app: inted Messrs. Adams, Daley, Walter, Ridgate and Dr. Frank Harrison, as a committee on entertainment for the ensuing year. Two_new members were elected, Hor- ace W. Prue and John G. Reinacher. A number of candidates were elected to membership in Stuart Wal- cott Post, No. 10, the American Le- gion, at the last meeting, ‘in_the board room, District building. They were Charles C. Bergman, Howard S. Duell. Simon W. Long, J. Ashley Ma- ‘son, John McGrath, Louls Rodis, Will- iam V. Warren, Stelios Ditaxis and John G. McLeod, An address was dellvered by Rep- resentative Lamar Jaffers of Alabama who retated a number of amusin stories incident to the service. Com Hunt_Chapter, No. 16, has planned an elaborate birthday party for its meeting Thursday even- |ing.” Some of the grand chapter offi- cers are expected to be present. The chapter has planned also a luncheon at the Masonic Temple for March 21. Brookland Chapter = will. give a series of five dances at Masonic Hall, Brookland, Saturday, March 11. 25, April 1, 15 and 29, and a progressive five hundred party at the same place March 18. Electa Chapter Tuesday night was entertained by Sarah Krug with song selections. A report from the ways and means committee showed that the colonial bazaar and dance was a success. The annual ruiamage sale wili be held during March. The auxiliary board will give a dance Monday, April 24. The next meeting of the auxiliary board will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha B. Haines, Friday. Takoma Chapter, No. 12. presented s last. meeting a play entitled ed, by Hecht." Those taking part were Mrs. Elizabeth Shoesmith, Miss Mary Kindt, Miss Margaret Car- rington and F. A. Shoesmith, Willlam K. Hill and H. E. Reppert. The chapter will have a brief meet- ing Friday. followed by a program. Temple Chapter’ work Monday evening- featured the. singing of Mr. Mellis of Harding Chapter. A card party was given Tuesday evening at the Arlington, for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. At the next meeting, March 13, P. M. Shreve will entertain with a program. 0DD FELLOWS. first degree; Tuesday—Washington. N No. 27; Mount Pleasant, degree:’ Golden Rule, Amity, No. 29, 21, io- Metropolis, No, 28, deyree. Friday—Central, No. 1 16: Fede: 0. 20, first de” ral City, gree. Saturday—Langdon. No. 26, degree. ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Fred D. ‘Stuart, No. 7, de- ree. Wednesday—Columbian. No. 1, degree. PATRIARCHS MILITANT. - Saturday—Canton Washington, No. 1, arill. RANDS™ AS- VICE OCIATIO Monday—Election of officers and in- struction. REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Nsomi, package party degree. degree NOBLE AND . 1, ai Ruth, Tuesday—Friendship, and social. v Thutsday -Martha ‘Washington, No. 3, el Grand Master Harry L. Andresen will meet with the Noble and Vice Grands Assoclation tomorrow evening, when the election of officers occurs and plans will be discussed for juris- dictional activities, among them a base ball league, the annual banquet and lodge work generally. The un- official visits for the week will be made to Washington Lodge Tuesday mander A. M. Bremer advised the cyeping and to Columbian Encamp- post of the death of Frank S. Swit- zer, who had been & patient at Mount Alto Hospital. Announcement was made that the post is planning a number of social functions for the near future. An fort is being made to organize a post ‘base ball team, to be entered in the proposed Legion League. At the request of Hanford Mac- Nider, national commander of the American Legion, Vincent B. Cos- tello Post, American Legion, has post- poned Its annual “get-together” din- ner, which was to have been given at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow night, until April 25. Athletic members of the post are Jooking forward to attending the next annual convention at New Or- lesns in October. Commander Frank- Jin has sent word to National Com- sander MacNider that he would have a strong track team to participate 4n the various events. A call has been sent out for can- didates for the post base ball team. A schedule of twenty games is now 3n course of preparation, to be played with teams within a radius of fifty miles of Washington. Teams desir- ing dates can communicate with Com- mander Franklin, room 15, District building. 3 The post will meet next Tuesday night in the board room, District ‘bullding. A meeting of the First Division So- ciety is to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. Col. ¥. C. Marshall, who was a brigadier general in the 1st Division during the war, will make an addre: Members of the division who are at Walter Reed Hospital will attend in a body. —_— , VARIANCE IN JAPANESE PROPOSALS IS ALLEGED Far East Delegation Says Agree- mept of September, 1921, Differs ¥rom Shidehara Statement Here. The special trade delegation of the @ar _eastern Rephbiic of China hss sndde public here a cabled copy of = note it announced ‘had _been sent by Fbruary its government to Japan Wl?'. ‘which decl-,r:u tthlt “‘the apanese of agree- ;nnz ‘consisting of seventeen articles and three supplementary ones pre- sented on September 26, 1921, is not in rd with the principles de- by Baron Shidehara ‘at the on armament conference’ g mon-interference in do- affairs and the principle of olp))nfl.llnl!les for all nations.” jegation declared that Tokio of an ernment clai Soncarn conce! ‘mestia ual e del s 3 their gav 7 eless.” The note also says that ‘the sys- tematic assistance rendered by the Japanese authorities to Russian counter-revolutionaries in the Ma: time Province cannot be regarded a: Eonsistent with the declaration re- garding non-interference in Russian eement between and Japan were @fairs,” and charges that “the Japanese military command, besides the 8 previously delivered to the pe-called Merkulov army, also sup- EM it for the Khabarovsk attack ith 12,000 rifles, six artillery guns, and other ma- i ®adds, “can for Russia’s integrity nor the prin- ‘piple of non-interference.” The Slushy Ooze: $rom Wayside Tales. Prof. Garner reports that the female says “Moohoo,” and the male ape R)é!:u “Wahoo.” rolution doesn’t geem to have car- t us very far. ‘At a dance last eek we heard a chap address 2 girl. o 0 is_0o?" - Amd the girl replied, 00's. 1 ment Wednesday. The grand master has accepted -an invitation to visit Arlington Lodge at Clarendon, Va, Friday evening. The apring series of dnnual visita- tions of the grand master is an- nounced as follows: Friday, March 17, Federal City, 20; Tuesday, March 21, Washington, No. Monday, March Beacon, No. 15; Saturday, April 1, Lengdon, No. 26; Thursday, April 6, Phoenix, No. 28; Tuesday, April 11, Golden Rule, No. 21; Wednesday, April 19, Harmony, Ne: 9; Friday, April 21, Central, No. 1, and Metropolis, No. 16 (joint). Funeral services for Tyler B. Lawler, a former street rallway employe who was slain by a bandit February 20, were conducted by Golden Rule Lodge at the family residence, 1235 Morse strest northeast, after which the re- mains were taken to Manassas, Va. Mr. Lawler was also a_ member of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9. Among those in the delegation from Washington who accompanied the party to Virginia were Noble Grand and Mrs. L. C. Digges, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bender, Hubert C. R. Bohnke, C. E. Bartlett, W. J. Higdon, J. W. Lindsay, R. F. and C. L. Mat- tingly, W. H. McArthur, Charles Beall, M. C. Leffler, L. R. Conner, T. R. Cor- dell, William J. Rogers, George M. Mahimberg, K. Crosman, I. Abramson and Messrs. Hardesty, Crawford and Fullman. The grand master has promulgated | V the 103d anniversary proclamation, the occasion to be observed Wednes- day, April 26. Religioys services will be held at Bethany Baptist Church, 2d street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, Sun- day evening, March 19, by the grand !chapmln. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor. Noble Grand Wilson and degree staff of Federal City Lodge will con- fer the second degree at Arlington Lodge, Clarendon, Va., Tuesday even- ing. Grand Lodge officers of both jurisdictions are expected to be pres- ent. A general invitation is extended the membership. 3 The auditorium of Odd “Fellows' Temple was taxed to its capacity Thursday evening last, when the members of Columbia Lodge and tfieir families and friends paid tribute to the memory of the late Past Grand Master Thomas W. Fowler. Following a formal welcome by Willlam W. Adams, chairman of the committee, the Rev. J. C. Nicholson made the principal eulogistic address, review- ing the late member's activity in Wes- ley Chapel M. E. Church. Responding on behalf of the lodge, Edward C. Grumley paid fraternal tribute, con- cludinz by removing a large United States flag from the portrait and pre- senting it to the lodge, the chairman of the committee responding.” Others presenting _tributes included Grand Mastér Andresen, Past Grand Master. 2. W. Bradford and Past Grand Treasurer Willlam T. Galliher. The Musurgia Quartet rendered appropri- ate musiec. Lodge tomorrow evening, Mrs. Ella V. Mallory, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Rebekah As- sembly, will be in charge of a package party. the proceeds of which will be turned into the treasury of the as- sembly. A program will be presented, concluding with refreshments. Noble Grand Effie Lohmar will be hostess at a heart social Thursday evening at her home, 1207 6th street northeast. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council, No. 377, will meet at 918 10th street northwest, Tuesday evening. Following the business meet- ing, James B. Flynn, advocate for the council, will address the membership. All past grand knights of the council have been invited to attend. An in- teresting program has been arranged. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Woodmen of MWashington are holding a series of propaganda enter- tainments, the first of these at Na- tional Camp last Thursday evening. It took the form of a social and dance and drew a large crowd. Sovereign Greenberg was chairman of the com- mittee in charge. Field Manager D. ‘W. Thayer made a talk, and refresh- ments were served. In the protection degree in Elm Camp, Wednesday night, President Thurston G. Brown of the Boosters' Club assisted. supported by Company C of the 1st Battalion. District Man- ager Luther C. Jones instructed the initiates. A delegation from Fraser Camp, headed by Sovereign De Cas- tro. was officially received. An ap- peal on behalf of the building fund drive was made by Sovereign Delegate Thomas B. Eckloff. W. A. Fraser Camp's pound party afforded a pleasant evening for many choppers and their families last Mon- day. An exhibition drill by Company B, commanded by Capt. Helgesen, was well received. Manager di Marzo di- rected the program, assisted by Sov- ereigns Kowalski and Whitworth. Adviser Lieut. Bob English was auc- tioneer and Past Consul Rossi distrib- uted gifts. 7 0ld Glory Camp Tuesday night jis- tened to talks by Consul Commander Henry W. Tippett, Col. James Free- land,” Escort J. L. Pumphrey and others. Adjt. Bert Wells has called a metay ing of the staff and the four captains of the 1st Battalion for tomorrow night at his residence. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Invitations have been issued to members of Washington Aerie to at- tend a smoker and soclal session at the old Eagles Club, 6th and E streets northwest, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. This affair marks the twen- tieth anniversary of the aerie. The entertainment committee has ar- ranged a novel program, and in ad- dition President Rinehart announces a class initiation. Harry V. Lansdale, who is touring the country, is compiling data rela- tive to the activities of other aeries he has visited. It is expected his paper, when completed, will be in- teresting to the members of the local aerie. The new building committee will be entertained by its chairman, Bruno Fisher, at a dinner. The committee has been instructed to keep within the plans of the Fine Arts Commis- sion of the District in their selection of a site and the type of structure that will stand as a monument to the Order of Eagles in Washington. H. 8. Newland of the Wilmington Aerle, recently addressed the local aerie as to the Eagles in the north, and of the work accomplished in other jurisdictions. B. P. 0. ELKS. The officers elected for the year 1922-28 are: Exalted ruler, Daniel R. Nihion; esteemed leading knight, John Ontrich; esteemed loyal knight, James A. Balderson; esteemed lectu ing knight, William A. Finkle; secre- tary, Willlam S Shelby: treasurer, Mi el G. McCormick; tiler, Thomas King; trustee for three years, Frank V. A. Brown. ‘hese officers will be installed Wednesday night, April 5, when many added features will be provided. The employment committee meets SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF every Wednesday night at 7:3 o'clock at the club. It reports a total of thirty-one men placed in temporary and anent employ- ment to date, and yet quite a large list of unemployed. The committee roquests members hearing of posi- tions open to give notice at once, and the proper help will be furnished. Grank Exalted Ruler W. W. Moun- tain states one of the greatest of all the great conventions of the B. P. O. Elks will be held in July at At- lantio City. Washington Lodge will be represetned upon the floor of the Grand Lodge by Exalted Ruler Pat- rick J. Callan, with Past Exalted Ruler Howard M. Peter a8 alternate delegate, The next initlation will take place Wednesday evening, when an official visit is expected from District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler D. L. Sloan of Cumberland, Md., Lodge, No. 63. Mr. Sloan, it is sald, has some interesting news to convey relative to the Frost- burg, Md., convention, in August. Michael G. McCormick, a charter member of No. 15, is complling a his- tory of Washington Lodge, to be read to the membership as a part of the ceremony incident to the burning of the mortgage on the Elks' Home. Secretary Willlam S. Shelby an- nounces that this history will later be published in the Washington Elk. The Story of the early struggles of the old war horses to Keep their heads above water and place old No. 15 on the map, it is sald, is going to make mighty interesting reading. ORDER OF ARTISANS. Washington Assembly met Thurs- day, February 23, at the City Club. The meeting. which was precaded by @ banquct, was attended by a large gathering of the members. The ban- quet hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens and potted plants, and a program of vocal and instru- mental music was furnished by the members of the Artisans’ Orchestra. W. F. Voorhees, past most excellent master artisan, and Victor Ridenour, most excellent master artisan, both of Philadelphia, delivered an address, “The Artisan, Past and Present.” Past Master Artisan Rink was presented with a past master's jewel. Larry Drennen, chairman of the affair, gave a talk on “How We Do It.” SCOTTISH CLANS. Clan MacLennan, No. 220, Order of Scottish Clans, last Wednesday in- dorsed its program of entertainments for the year. Most of the entertain- ments are to be held jointly with Lady MacLennan Lodge, Daughters of Sco- tia. Chief Ed Menzies will call_the clan to order next Wednesday at 7:15, in order to dispose of the business in time to have a concert, which has been planned by the committee for that evening. The program will include many old favorites and several entire- Iy rew numbers. The concert will start at 8:16 and relatives and friends of members are Invited. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Estifer Council No. 20, will receive the state councilor and her staff and members of all the subordinate coun- cils of the District in annual visita- tion, at Potomac Bank Hall Friday evening. Special features have been arranged, including a play and songs, together with interesting talks bv members of the national and state bodies. Esther Council’'s members have taken the initiative in the joint luiiding committee, with Reno Council, No. 46, Jr. 0. U. A. M. in making extensive plans for the bazaar and entertain- ment to be held in Potomac Bank Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, March 31 and Apri] 1, for the bene- it of the hall building fund. J.O.U.AM State Councilor George P. Ames and staff, with sixty-six other members, Monday evening made a visitation to Wabash Council, No. 3, F. P. A., Balti- more, Md. Addresses’ were made by Deputy State Councilor H. E. Brady, Councilor W. C. Sparks, sr., Dr. Stockdale, Charles trich, State Council Secretary John Prender, Past State Councilor F. D. Selffert, J. E. Flynn and S. Oliveri. Refreshments and cigars were served. It was announced that the next visitation would be made Saturday of this week to Liberty Bell Council, No. 5, in Masonic Hall, 523 Sth street northeast. Twenty-five members of Mount Ver aon Council, No. 10, attended the vis itation_of Anacostia Council, No. 16. The Fraternity Shop Incorpcrated 1217 H Street N.W. Next to Masonic Temple Emblematic Gavels Leather Goods Mottoes Novelties Paraphernalia R. B. 1ips, Jafte, J. 'E. Die- “If we havew't it we'h get it Phone Main 2812 Give “California Fig Syrup Mother! Take no Chances! Clean Child’s Bowels of. Poisons Tonight! 24 Harmless Laxative for Your Child’s Liver and Bowels Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. If your.child is constipated, bilious, feverish, frétful, has cold, colic or if stomach i sour, toggud coated, remember a good *‘physic-* « o Nt “Cali laxative” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of genuinue ia Fig Syrup” which has directions- for. baBjies and children printed on bottle.” Say "Califw’a" or you'may get an imitation. Monday in a body. An invitation from Reno Council, No. 46, was accépted by Mount Vernon, No. 10, and mem- ers of Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, will meet Councilor R. R. Moran at ‘Wisconsin avenue and M streets northwest tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. The council is giving all its support to make the band organized by the coun- cils in the District a success. o LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, will confer the degree Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. After the business session the evening will be devoted to social features. Mrs. Ella Bell wil' have direction of the program. sday night, March 14, a St. Patrick’: .ance will be given, under the auspices of Hope Council. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. ‘ The commanders of the various re- views will meet for rehearsal with the Union Guard team Wednesday evening preparatory for the class presentation March® 13. A program has been prepared, and Mrs. .Minnie Keppinger, "Chicago, 11, will. be the guest of hpnor. The Union Guard This Telephone Stand and Stool $2.95 S ubstantially made, choice of fumed oak or ma- hogany finish. Willow Chair $6.45 Genuine Bar Harbor Willow Chair, with re- inforced seat. Fireside Chair $43.50 A beautiful chair, with high back, wing sides, spring seat; upholstered in - tap- estry or blue velour. Carved frames, carefully finished mahogany. T e Decorated Seven Bench. fine loom-woven fiber reed. versible gearing, long tabular 1866 A handsome suite of unusual design and finish. The beautiful maple wood is enhanced by broad paneled deco- rations of dark gray. The suite there being a massive Dresser, Vanity, Dresser, Double Bed, Night Table, " This _i_.loy'd Pullman : Carriage - *’35.00 A beautiful carriage made of closely woven upholstered in corduroy with windshield. X % > will give several fancy drills. Dancing will follow. Mrs. Anna_Singles Condon, state deputy, and Mrs. Florence TOppIng. commander of “fount Vernon Review, were the guesis of Georgetown Re- view Mondav evening. The charter of National Review will be draped for members lately de- ceased. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Progressive Council, No. 9, through ‘William Klinehanse, chairman good of order, has outlined a program of entertainment for this term. Two axndmntes will be initiated Thufs- ay. JR.0.U. A M Reno Council, 46, will receive the national deputy councilor, James L. Wilmeth, and members of Mount Vernon, Star Spangled Banner, An- drew Jackson, Anacostia, John L. Burnett, and Cabin Glen Councils in visitation tomorrow night at Potomac Bunk Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. National Councilor George S. Davis, Past National Councilors Noyes and Webb and State Secretary Mansfield of Virginia are expected to give talks. An interesting program has been ar- ranged. eno Council is arranging for a | Carrigan was_the director of “Over bazasr and entertainment to be held in the above named hall, in conjunc- tion with Esther Council, No. 20, Daughters of America, March 31 and April 1. Benning Council, No. 21, tomorrow night will initiate eight candidates in the degrees. After the ceremonies the hall will | be turned over to the committee on | entertainment, which will serve lupch- eon. It is stated that other surprises are in store for those who attend. There was no meeting of the coun- cil last Monday night as Benning vis- ited Wabash Council, No. 3, of Balti- more. The occagion being the state council’s annual visitation to the Bal- timore council. A minstrel show is to be arranged by Frank D. Carrigan for special oc- | casions tbroughout the season. Mr.| the River,” “Mother” and a number | of other attractions well known in | church circles. Anacostia Council, No. 16, last Mon- day had its official visitation. The | council had as its guests National Council George A. Davis of Baltimore, Deputy National Councilor J. L. Wil- meth, two national past councilors, J. H. Noyes of New Hampshire, and C. B. Webb of North Carolina, and Representative William Upshaw of Georgia. FEach made an address. Judge Noyes explained what Congress did in restricting foreign immigra- tion. Others who spoke were Coun- cllor John R. Lurdens of Burnett Councll, No. Councilor Barr, Jesse Speckman of Star Spangled Banner, No. 8, and John H. Hargett of Mount Vernon, The council accepted an invitation from Reno Council, No. to attend its visitation tomorrow past Councilor G. Rhodcs 6, night and appointed Fowler E. A, Deihl and a committee to meet with from the other councils fo sanization of a junior board. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Sioux Tribe, No. 18, had Great Sachem Emory as its guest recently The great sachem asked for an in- crease of 500 tribal members, and the tribe promised to secure its quota White Eagle Council, No. 4, recent- 1y had as visitors Great Chief of Rec- ords Bunch and D. A. Harvey of Wa- neta Councii, No. 6 A special party is being arranged for a trip to Odenton, Md., Friday on invitation of Great Junior Sagamore Wood of Maryland Great Sachem Emory plans to visit the Great Council of Virginis, meet ing this year in Newport News: alsc the Great Council of Maryland, in Baltimore. " Peter Grogan & Sons Co. ROGAN'’S 817-823 Seventh St., N.WV. Ready With Reed and Willow Furniture The new attractive lines of Reed and Willow, at prices almost a third less than last year, make a beautiful display. Almost our entire first floor has been given over to this showing. A Few Specimen Values Are Listed 3-piece Heywood' Bros.| Willow Chaise Lounge. Back and seat covered in a and Wakefield Suite— $59.75 3-piece Gray Enameled Willow Suite— $95.00 Frosted Brown Rocker, with spring seat. Back and seat cushion covered in attractive cretonne— $29.75 =% Maple Suite ‘345 comprises seven pieces, large Chifforette, Semi- Rocker and Many and bathrooms. Poster Bed, Spring and Mattress *37.50 Comprises Poster Bed, filished American walnut or mahogany. Ro a combination mattress.. Single: or double’ size. Patented re- steel pushers, Established June 24, 1866 with magazine pocket— Chai - Remnants of - Linoleum 49c Sq. Yd. attractive measuring from -1 square yard to 8 square yards; suitable for small kitchens Pleasing Payment Terms ive cretonne— $47.50 Fireside Willow Chair, $25.00 24-inch Willow Table— 38.75 Bar Harbor Willow " $6.45 Bedroom Suite Cadet Gray or Waxed Oak 87. —comprising Dresser, Chifforette, Double Bed and Dressing Table with three mirrors. waxed oak or cadet gray. may patterns, _pieces and clean and attractive. Rome link spring and 1922 This Extension Table Queen inch top, 6-foot extension, golden oak. This China Cabinet with bent glass ends. golden oak. _Splendid rugs, especially de- sirable for summer use and that good White Enameled Porcelain- Top Cabinet Table, Equipped with drawer and bins, divided into separate compartments. Snow-white heavily coated white enameled base. Substantially con- structed of solid oak, finished golden. $33.75 Anne design, 48- $19.75 An attractive China Cabinet. Polished 50 May be had in All Fiber Rugs be used at all seasons to advantage. Reversible washable. Easy to keep $14.75 porcelain table top,