Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 60

(Continued rom Seventh Page) | | ENIGHTS 02 COLUMBUS. lowing were elécted: W. D. Clark, 1. E. Borland, A. W. Askham, M. J. Hole, E. F. Gibbons, W. H. Wessel J. E. Rhodes, F. E. Ferguson. Sam- uel B. Reeder and Samuel H. J cobson. J. E. Borland was appointed chair- man of a large committee. Which was authorized to wollcit subscriptions for the Natlonal Union temple. United Council Friday evening elected delegates to the -ussembly as follows: A. W. Kaiser, C. F. Haden, V. D. Groesheck, A. Brown end J. B. Dickmai.. prizes was nade and, refreshments were served, after which the mem- bers joined in si-ging old-time songs. National Counc ' Thursday evening elected W. S. Deiweiler as delegate to the assembly. Senator J. Harry Jones was present and addressed.the council. The, committee on extension and publicity met Tuesday and made further arrangements for pushing the Present campaign for raising funds for the erection of the proposed Na- tional Union temple for the use of all of the councils in this city. The excursion to be given for the benefit of the hospital bed fund service at Chesapeake Beach. July 26, was con- sidered and suitable committees were appointed. Congressional Council Wednesday elected the following members as delegates to the assembly: J. T. West, G. T. Boyd, Elmer Johnson, E. B. Bell, J. B. Pepper and W. A. Smith. Central Council has elected Joseph Jacobi as delegate to the assembly and George M. Copenhaver as alter- nate. State, War and Navy Council has elected Dr. O. H. Coumbe delegate to the assembly and W. H. Lewis as al- ternate. C. F. Haden and J. Harry Jones addressed the council on the drive for a National Union templ: The usual award of | ‘Washington Council Tuesday night will ‘give ‘a holiday entertainment and dance for its members and their ladies. Lecturer E. J. Repettl and his committee are im charge. - The council last Tuesday night d an “Old Timers' night," tendering a re- ception to the five members of the council who had reached the age of elghty years. Fast Grand Knight Leo F. Stock paid tribute to these members in a short address. Gon- zaga College Band furnished music. Nearly four hundred members were| present. The members honored v ere Lawrence Mangum. John Finn;. J. J. Dermody, C. Eckloff and J. B. Fay. The annual convention of the State Council was held in the Knights.'of Columbus Hall Wednesday night. The following officers were elected State deputy, 1. Grifith; secretary, M. J. treasurer, R.J. Conrad; ad- vocate, Leo A. Rover; warden, F. J. Dunn; delegates to the Supreme Coun- ¢il convention, to be held In Atlantic| City next August. M."J. Driscoll. Dr. A. D. Wilkinson, Dr. C. I. Griffith and Maurice J. McAuliffe; alternates, Dr. Frank O'Hara, R. J. Conrad. T. Gal- laher and John Sheil. A resolution was adopted glving to theiArchbishop of Baltiniore the fraternal greetings jand felicitations of the order: also giving $500 for five scholarships .in the Catholic high schools of the Dis- trict. Resolution of thanks to the dean of thg evening school, Dr. Frank O'Hara, afd the faculty and the edu- cational committee for the Knights of Columbus E£chool were adopted. At the meeting of Carroll Council on Tuesday, June 6, the Philonomosi- an Debating Society of Georgetown University will give an illustrated lecture on “The Living Wage. m Potomac Council Monday an- Evening conducting nouncement was made that the an- nual memorial communion mass will be celebrated at the Aloysius a.m., Rev. Edward Sweeney, ,Fl;-vhln of the council,’ officlating. tomac Council votéd co-operation -with the four other councils to entertain the members of the Scola Cantorum, who came to Washington yesterday to sing durlug thé natfonal Music week. 'wrk s Following the meéting a lecture was dellvered under the auspices of “the Philonomesian Debating Society of Georgetown University on “The Liv- fng Wage." H. McCarronn of George- town was a guest of the council. CATHOLIG - DAUGHTERS OF * - 'AMERICA, Court’ District of Columbia, No. %12, entertained at supper at the Women's City Club last Sunday. evening, in hon- or of Rev. Willlam F. Hafey, vice chancellor.of the archdiocése of Bal- timore, preceding “the- annual vesper service, which took place at 8t. Pat- trick’s Church, - Saturday. evertng ‘a tion, headed by Grand C. Boland. went to Baltimore. where they are the guests of the-Catholic Daughters of America of that city. They will participate in the ipitia- tory services which will take ‘place there this afternoon. ; Miss Katherine Babbington hias been appointed chairman of the commit- tee which will have charge of enter- taining the Catholic Boy Scouts when they arrive in Washington on June 26, The scouts, under the leadership of Brother Nerl, are hiking from Charleston, W. Va., bnd are being en- tertained along the route by the Cath- olic Daughters of America. i Tuesday evening the junior elunl held its_ first social meeting. Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain, made a short address and after a vocal and instrumental musical program, refresh- ments were served., At the next meet- ing, June 13, plang will be made to entertain the mothers of- the mem- bers at the next cial meeting. v large: delega- fieqem Mary Church Sunday, June 4, at 8 o'clock ad Red Wing, No, 20, will have as its Euests June 5 the great sachem.and hia board of great chiefs on an un- official visit. A special committee has charge of the arrangements. thrn eeting. 0. 6, had Great SBachem Emfry and his board at its meeting Saturday night, — % Secre! | Mineola, No. 14, has reported to the | Council Treasurer great chief of records that'great ac- tivities are belng staged by the tribe. a member and has charge of the first part of the 1,600 d 1daho Tribe, No. 15, held a class adoption May 20, the work being staged by its own team. Thirty-five applicants were received in the class. The great sachem was a visitor, and Past Grand Chancellor O. B. Gray of the Knights of Pythias of the Dis- trict wi member of this class. ve. Logan Tribe, No. 8, has moved into its new hall, southwest corner 13th and Pennsylvania aveaue northwest. The hall will be known as Red Men's Hall, and already, it is said, several tribes have made application for varl- ous open nights, For Senate night an elaborate program has been arranged and a large class will be taught the art of making hay. Mineola Council, No. §, at a class adoption May 20 had a class of twenty-eight. The work was con-| ferred by the team from Idaho Coun- cil, No..1, under Degree Master T. H. Dennis. This class included part of the charter members who were:un- able to be present on the night of institution. At the conclusion of the ceremony a ng vote of thanks wak glven'the degree team of Idaho Coun- cil. Sioux Council, No. 7, at its last meet- ing adopted resolutions to be sent to Past Sachem A. C. Nicholas amy family upon the demth of his wife, Wwho was a_member of the council. A delegation from the council was pres- ent at_the funeral; also a delegation from Sioux Tribe. The council and the tribe are to hold #joint anniver- sary. Idaho Council, ) will* entertain i | What pleases the Peerless owner most of all is the fact that, in return for a moderate investment, he has be- come the owner of a motor car which renders more complete satisfac- tion than he has ever known before. THE TREW MOTOR CO. Distributors 14th STREET AT P Main 4173 EERLESS !wuu. Quartermaster William G. Stott the great sachem and his board at its next meeting. The council's Kitcher Band will furnish the musical part of the entertainment. This, it is sa®d, will be the last unofficial visit to the council. The Great Council building commit- tee will hold its next session Sunday, June 4, i Logan Tribe's hall, 19th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 3 p.m. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Hickory Camp entertained visitors Friday night, Including Woodmen from Baltimore and New York. State Manager Luther C. Jones addressed the camp. Consul Commander Rob- ert W. Shumate anmounced that this was the first anniversary of the “baby camp,” and the visitors voiced their felicitations. Past _Consul James Tennyson reviewed the first year's struggles and predicted a doubling of the camp's roster in the near future. Refreshments were served: The distinetion of honorary mem- bership was conferred at the- last convention of National Camp upon Delos W. Thayer, clerk of Alpha Camp of this city. Past Consul Kim- merling of National proposed that in | appreciation of his long service to Perfected Woodcraft in general and to National Camp in particular that Sovereigh- Thayer be adopted as an honorary member. The election was by_acclamation. Discussions enlivened the session of Fraser Camp Monday evening. Man. ager P. P. di Marzo made suggestions for the care and handling of the camp's property and accouterments, | and announced that he would provide robes for the officers next fall. Ways and means were discussed by Past Consul Rossi and Adviser English. { Consul Commander George M. Green welcomed visitors from Elm Camp. An address was made by Sovereign Albert Whitworth. There will be no practice drill Tuesday evening, Decoration day, but on each"Tuesday of June and July, except the third Tuesdays and the Fourth of July, the ertire 103d Regi- ment will assemble at the north front " the old National Museum and go t.rough formations in preparation for the encampment at Binghamton. is prepared to equip all members who apply for uniforms and ornaments. m Camp will hold a special sur-] prise event tomorrow night at .\Yor\h-l east Masonic Temple, to which all Woodmen and their friends and fami- I lies are invited. Maj. Paul H. Judy inspected Com- | pany H at Maple Camp Wednesday night. Capt. Williamson has a fuil Bvfihm. on Monday, loaded au June question, that Lee DISTRIBUTED BY Lee Tire Sales Company g 1600 14th St. NW. LEE Tires are sold by PINEY 4501 14th st. a.w,, Wi See this Demonstration Week of June 12th dwu?!wutmeUxfitedsutes.mning une 12th., Lee Dealers will drive fully proof eumatic Tires upon the up-turned points of nails driven through heavy planks. i Puncture- test. H. W, CUTLER. 907 M st. a.w., Washisgtea, D. C. AUTO SUPPLY . C. H. NAINAN, 401 X st. n.w., Washingtea, D. O, P ¥ m:m-.{. Waskington, D. C. company and it is expected full equipment will be secured for it be- fore the encampments 'MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. ! The recently organized Axe and Wedge Club met at the City Club Sat- urday evening, as guests of Mr. Potfer of Talbot Camp. .Following .a dinner, {the organization of the club was per- fected, by-laws as framed by (fe com- mittee of Messrs. Potter, Suth-in and Scott, were reported and adopted, and h 3t the at’ the Eastern Presbyterian-Church, anA avenue and 6th street northeast. = Triumph Council at its meeting celebrated its twenty-fifth: anmiversary. The hall was decorated with cut flowers and the national colors. "The gflhl of honor were: Past National uncilor Mrs, Naoml Swann, - State Councilor Mrs Loulse Cody, \Assistant- State Coun- cllar Mrs. Ella Chappell, State Council tary Charles F.. Miller, . Mary Fergusol State Councll Warden vnr;yA.. Flynn, State Council Oltsidé Sentinel Mrs. H | Great Junior Sagamore Humphries is ' Isabel Wilkinson, Junior State..Coun- elior Mrs. Anna Hill, Assistant Junior Past State Coungilor-Mrs. :Ada: Herbert, Deputy State Councilor' Mrs. Rosella $iie “Ela Herbar, reavis. 1 Farier, rs. ler vis 3 ey, Mrs. Rose Lanham,, Mrs. Floda and C. O. Bohrer, " The entertginment ‘was furnished by Miss Myrtlo Eardley, Master Richard ‘Breen and little Misses Mildred Whittington and Gladys Carroll in fancy dresses.- Mrs. Louise Schwenk and committee served refreshments. O the center of thetable was a three-tier birthday cake with twenty- five candles. = The Jjoint cntertainment committee meet Monday, June 12, at 316 Penn- sylvania avenue. 'southeast and State Council deputies on June 19 at Good Will Council, Nayal Lodge Hall, Penn- sylvanla avenue-.and 4th street south- east. = The initiatory “team ‘from Triumph Council, under the direction of Capt. Harry Buell, recently paid a fraternal visit"to Liberty. Council and initiated two candidates.” FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Thursday evéning Washington Aerie had as guestsof honor the en- tire Aerie of Alexandria, Va., No. 871. Worthy President James M. Rinehart announced that ‘the next class will total fifty or more and will be initiat- ed at a special session. Past Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan of Washing- ton Lodge, No. 15 B. P. O. Elks; Wil- liam_ Finkel, James T. Ryan, Arthur A. Riemer, William Rammel and Sec- retary J." Donald Britt made ad- dresses. The installation of the new officers will take place Thursday evening at o'clock. The trustees' have ar- ranged special features. The officers for the ensuing merie year are as follows: Worthy president, Luther B. Hayes; vice president, Arthut ‘A. Rie- mer; chaplain, R.,V. Frankhausen: inner guard, Harry Rieuling; outer guard, Vernard Frankhausen; treas- urer, George B. Haske; secrétary, J. Donald Britt; aerie physician, Dr. Charles L. Waters: irustees, Harry C. Givin, Bruce Fisher and James: M. Rinehart, who, will also act as past worthy president. sitor was H. E. Knight| i .. 1031, Mount Vermon N. Y. who is walking to Californi to become a student &t the Lick Ob- servatory. Harry C. Chairman Givin an- nounces that the.excursion will take place at Chesapeake Beach, Md., Tuesday, August 2. -Athletic events, a prize baby contest will be featured. JR. 0. U. A- M. Mount Vernon. Council, No. 10, will hold a class initiation Thursday. W. C. Whipp will act as master of ceremonies, with R..Umhau in charge of the degree team. A committee has been appointed to assist the band committee in arranging for a carni- val for the benefit of the Junior Or- der Band. ‘A base ball team will represent the council in the Junior Order League. All members who-are ball players are requested to com- municate with = F. L. Barkley, 506, B street southeast. Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10, cently conferred the O] M. A. degree. VOLUNTEERS QF AMERICA. There will be a special meeting. of interest to the patriotic this after- noon at 3 o'clock. at The Stepping Stone. the home. for unemployed for- mer service men operated by the Vol- unteers of America, at 225 Pennsy vania avenue northwest. under the personal direction of Agdjt. R. L. Grainger. . At this service Star Spangled Ban- ner Council, No. 8. Junior Order United American Mechanics, will pre- sent to The Steppimg Stone a large American flag and staff. There will be special ‘music. singing and ad- dresses. public. re- and dancing |, .The meeting i8 open to the | ‘LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. - At the meel Greater Washing- Ington Lodge ion. - A meeting of the :Defenders was held immediate- 1y following the ritualistic work. » .+ B. P. 0. ELES. The trustees have announced the formhl opening of the newly redeco- rated olubhouse Thursday, June 135, %.s pm. This affair will be in charge of the Frostberg (Md.) Club, Model 47 —The Smaller Eight (Price range $1995 se $229%) " M>del 43- A— The ¢ Cylinder (Price vunge 81243 0 31799 &8 prics F. 0. B. Langing, Mickiges s i n, a F--Call; 4 th b, ich 2 hni?mn-rof e club, whi 'and ‘ th are -open~ weeks from shat date. It is to take - to- Frostberg, stata convention of ihe Eiks, the lodge band and “The Jolly Corks} headed by Harry C. Gif 18 kit 'fl ho:cd. will reach-600 ur more. e housew: is to - be cele- brated with = band: conce supper and dancing in the ballroom. for the Elks, their families and.their friends. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Officers at Quantico, Va., have been assigned to stations as follows: Capt. @l Charles D Suifin and First Lieut. Henry: A. Carr, to Haiti; Capt. Paul C. Marmion, to Navy Department; Capt. Tom E. Wicks, to San Fran- cisco; Pirst Lieut. Earl W. Garvin and Second Lieut. Delmer Byfieid, to Banto Domingo, aud First Lieut. Frank E. Fleer, to Philadelphia, Col. Louig M. Gulick and Lieut. Co. Thomas N. Brown have .been ordered - to the Naval War College, Newpori, Capt. ‘Alfred ‘H. Noble at Virgin Is- lands, to Hingham, Mass. o X Lieut. Col. Robert Y. Rhea, in this city. to Santo Domingo. Capt. Graves B. Erskine, at Phila- delphia, and Capt. Louis J. Hughes Lin this city, to Haiti. pt. Harry W. Gamble, in this city, to duty with Marine Corps rifle and pistol team Willlam Blackman is chair- Past Exsited Ruler lormed June 5. All members families can enlist in this for,_.ten plahned Md., at the he . ven. The party, a buffet upon the roof and The affair is. given 74 Look it over!—a big, roomy, 122-inch wheelbase, 7-passenger touring car, powered by an & cylinder engine that is the last word in flexibility, quiemess and /4 ‘smoothness of operation—a beautiful and completely equip- ped, luxurious riding motor car for $1735. That's the story of the Larger 8. But its full sig- nifica:e_ée won't fully dawxn on you until you actually qde in the car yourself. . OLDS MOTOR WORKS LANSING. MICHIGAN OLDSMOBILE SALES COMPANY Salesroom Servize Station Telephone Main 7837 123¢-'3 Connecticut Ave. 1625 L St. N.W. 7t President Millard announced the ap- pointment of an executive committee composed of Messrs. Cole, Potter, Scott and Sutherin. The club will meet again Wednesday evening, June 21, Cassius Dowell, representativé in Con- gress from the state of Iowa. A. R. Talbot Camp featured its meet- ing Thursday evening with an exhibi- tion drill by the Foresters' team. This [télm was drilled for a number of years by Special Deputy Cassidy of the camp's membership, a retired lieutéenant of the {Marine Corps and & chief Forester, | Central Camp on Friday evening ex- tended a welcome to ial” Deputy ‘Cassidy. of Talbot Camp and Clerk Sul- livan of Georgetown Camp, who were visitors. Saveral base ball tickets were dis- posed of, the proceeds being donated to the current budget of a local charitable organization.” 5 ROYAL ARCANUM. In commemoratlon of the forty-fth anniversary of the founding of. the Royal Arcanum an entertainment will be given by Oriental Council, No. 312. at Pythian Temple, Wednesday even. ing, to which Grand Regent James E. Eckloff and the officers of the, Grand Council have been invited, as well as all other members of the or- der. Regent H. J. Da promises a pleasing _program, g music, - re- freshments and an opportunity for dancing. Grand Orator A. L. Ebersole at the 1ast meeting of Capitol Council gave an address on the responsibilities and duties of ‘officers in rélation to thefr Secretary. Sidney 1. Bessellevre advised the council of ‘made for the cele- when it will have as guest of honor | With rcanum day, June | 23, and of the active and helpful sup- pot: being given by the Loyal'Ladies of Royal Arcanum to the various ac- tivities of ‘the several councila. |somd’ Tuesday night, June 8, Hope Coun- cil, No. :’T.z&.-". short business. ses- 3 %,lonl flguuv. music and dancing. members will be welcome. lon May the factory caughtup. ° : Capacity shipments are being made supply you with the Ray’ 3 Now You Can Get a RAY Battery - 2000 Ray Service Stations all over the country have been begging for batteries to fill the ever growing demand for the Ray. Production in has been increased to fill these orders and now we have 3 - Unconditi a Ray Battery in your car you get uninterrupted se: . ing, lights and ignition for two years, at the price of one battery. The 2 year Unconditional Guarantee is the broadest battery guarantee in the world. 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