Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 27

Hot Water —is a hot weather necessity. Equip your home with a minimum cost. " F. C., ad Gas Water Heater || MASONIC. —that will “deliver the goods.” N 25-FT. DOUBLE COPPER COIL o GAS 'HEATER, installed com- || Toesday_Feler) Mo L o4 Bite,catithe sneclal $27 ||| | wednesdsy—Harmony," No. 17, busi- B e b ! i 0 Nothing hetter made—heats n a [} | K‘.“',l,, icene, (N0, 81, M. M., at burrs—gives maximum hot water at | | Thursday— No. 4. B. A. i H M. i INSTANTANEOUS HEATERS AND AUTOMATIC STORAGE SYSTEMS MAURICE J. COLBERT Congress, No. 37, F, C., address. Wm. R. Singleton, No. 30, B. A. Friday—Lebanon, No. 7, stated, 7:30, lecture. Joseph H. Milans, No. 38, F. C. Ueating — Plumbing-—Tinning | ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS: Phone Main soclal. 621 F Street "0 s0rr SUUE. 0. 12, Mark. Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. 7, R. A. and visit to Potoma Potomac, WE SPECIALIZE b furnit Austrian folding chairs carried al line of furniture. ago Sample Room and 17 F st. nw, wehol Peatw. Aud ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS: Thursday—Adoniram, No. 2, degrees. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTIS.L d Cl ure Exchange, Tuesday—Fvangelist chapter; business meeting. ,é A Winsome Smile and a Flash of Pretty White Teethl will carry you a long way to success. re vour teeth white and sound? If not let our expert make them so at little expense to vou. i Gold Inlays, Amal- ! gam Fillings.......$1.00 up HE work of securing funds with which to pay for the tract of land recently pur- chased by the Grand Lodge and to bufld a new Masonic temple is progressing rapldly, and in all the lodges where the matter has been presented the response has been prompt and generous. In addition to the contributions made by members at the lodge communications during the past week, each lodge has divided its membership into groups of ten, each member of which group will be seen personally and his subscription secured. It is believed that by this ! Silver Fillings 50c u jmethod each Mason in the District Gold Cro 5 ASS(H) P lor Columbia will have the matter wns . ---93.00 up |presented to him within a very short time, and that the whole amount of contributions will be known by July L. The importance 6f prompc action is being everywhere emphasized, and tMse who are directing the work Te- port the hearty and unqualificd ap- proval of the Droject by. every one. The temple committee, which has of- e fices in the temple at 13th street and Satistactins Teeth 8t tignt, give | New York avenue, has been kept busy isfaction and look like matural teeth. ¥ | receiving and tabulating the pied P Teeth extracted free when other work is| s received by llll'!;f. W!H:"l’l lif | ‘ { SETS OF TEETH one. voives a tremendous amount of work, MTHD nd from returns aiready in the wands of the committee it is indicated 434 7th A that the $125,000 needed by July 15 will be in hand well before that date, CVER KRESGE'S 5 AND 10c STORE S.W. Corner Seventh and E Sts. and that the $2,000,000 of voluntary wtributions requested of the craft will be fully subscribed in a very Open Evenings. Open S e Eraakli g BANK RE short time. Reliable as a G V2277772777277 2 No proposition has ever come be- fore the Masonic fraternity in Wash- i has the prosent project to bulld this new united temple, and the erection in due time of a suitable building or group of buildings upon the magnifi- cent site provided by the Dean tract 692 {]ist of successes of a similar nature c7(, 373 2¢ ih £ ecorded. £ ‘_1‘10 ]{"“ :st‘ha,ds i )e(r*?\l-\.f‘r:{rex“l‘:g &xl’hr;‘ esl;almer Midland o 2 the Nor Val T t, tl LIghter by USing | nem s, e vomen ot K P . BT . HarinelloWhitening (ream each night and Frequently employing seems an assured fact. their families, set sail Saturday after- ,%RINELLO ington with such forceful appeal as . numbered, and the tourists merely stepped from the steamer to the dock and entered ‘the car to which each had previously been assigned. A “ride 'round Richmond,” including all the historic spots, followed. Return- ing to the steamer, the start for home was made at 12:30 o'clock. The party jenjoyed the sail down the James Sunday afternoon, as all the historical spots were carefully and concisely described in “The Temple-Noyes Tooter,” an eight-page modern news- paper. i There was entertainment galore {nearly every moment aboard _the Steamer, with a religlous service Sun- day evening. conducted by Canon | William Taylor Snyder, chaplain of the lodge. Presents for the women were provided almost without num- {ber. The Temple-Noves troubadours, {who performed Saturday evening, did {so0 with the skill and ability of profe: I sionals. Breakfast was served on the i steamer Monday morning. The Mid- land docked at the wharf here at 9:16 o'clock that morning, and reluctance of the party to go ashore was ap- parent. Howard Bambo, chairman of the celebration for Joppa Lodge, which is to be held at_ Georgia avenue and Quincy street June 19 to July 1, in- clusive, announces that an order has been placed with a large specialty company for furnishing novelties for the various booths during the cele- bration. The program committes {is pro- gressing rapidly in the preparation of souvenirs to be distributed free each night during the celebration. Worshiptul Master John C. Keene jhas been kept busy all week receiv- }ing congratulations on the success '\'f the de luxe annual outing of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 32, June 3-5. { From all reports it was a de luxe trip. unanimously conceded the finest and noon, June 3, at 2:15 o'clock and pro- ceeded via the Potomac, Chesapeake bay and James river to Richmond, Va., arriving there at 10:30 o'clock unday morning. In waliting were 135 seven-passenger automobiles, each : Bleach Task Heaviest coats of tan ‘too, are removed MRS, DAVIS, % 11th St. N.W Washington, D. C NSPECIAL 1. NDEPOSITS . The stated communication of Leb- anon Lodge, No. 7. Friday evening j will be devoted to instructive talks on | Masonic subjects and a moving pic- | ture show. | Important business will be trans- facted at the regular communication { tomorrow evening of Stansbury Lodge. A spectal communication is called for Friday evening. June 16, at 7 o'clock. to confer the Fellowcraft apd Entered Apprentice degrees. ® High Priest James S. Briggs an- nounces that Tuesday Mount Horeb and Potomac Chapter, R. A. M., will hold a joint convocation and confer the Royal Arch degree. After trans- action of routine business the mem- bers of Mount Horeb Chapter will go in & body to Georgetown and unite with Potomac Chapter in the com- ferering _of the degree. High Priest Briggs also announces that at the convocation of Mount | Horeb Chapter, on June 27 there will be an illustrated lecturs by Mr. Kel- leger on_the religious rites of the { Mexican Indlans and the snake dance. | A special convocation of Wash- {ington Chapter will be held Wednes- i day at 4:30 p.m.. at which time the Past Master and Most Excellent Mas- { ter degrees will be conferred. June at the regular convocation of Washington Chapter, the Royal Arch }dezrea will be conferred by the past Mhigh priests of Washington Chap- ter. It is expected that three offi- cers in the east who have received all the homors of the chapter and all those of the Grand Chapter will be present. The Washington delegation of Kallipolis Grotto will leave on the afternoon of June 24 for the annual convention of the Supreme Council, to be held in the tri-cities—Rock Island and Moline, Ill., and Daven- port. Jowa. Among the features of the convention is a parade which will I be five miles lon The parade will jconsist of eight divisions and will form at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be forty bands and twenty drill _corps in line. Foilowing the parade the Supreme Council will hold a speclal ceremonial. Amusement fea- tures during the convention will in- clude auto trips, ladles’ reception, drill and band contests, a pavement dance, boat trips, a visit to the tran: mii ippi exposition and pageant of r gress, fireworks and an official ball and reception. Local prophets contemplating the trip are ur! ed to communicate with onarch ‘& W. Pickering, in order that train and hotel reservations may be assured. The Sojourners’ Club will meet at the Colonial, 16th and M streets, Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock and will have as the principal business the Travelers’ Cheques —any amount in demomi- nations of \ Citizens Savings Bank, N 7336 New York Ave. NN BANISH THE FIRST GRAY HAIR O NOT despair when that first grayhair appears. Keep your youthful appear- ance by tinting gray. faded, streaked or bleached hair instantly to its original color —any shade of brown or black.y *“Browna- tone,” the modern hair tint, is guaranteed absolutely harmless to the hair, scalp or ekin. Easily applied at home. Will not yub or wash off and cannot be detected. Sold at all dealers 50c and $1.50. Trial Dottle sent direct for 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 612 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. ‘BROWNATONE s a— | election of officers and action on fifty- five applications for membership. The speakers will be Maj. Lent of the Veterans' Bureau, Eli Swavely, past master of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19; Wililam B. Green, former secretary of Mount Pleasant Lodge; Dr. J. C. Palmer and Charles B. Hanford, com- mander of George Washington Post, I:\n. 1, American Leglon. Business of an important nature will be discussed at the luncheon of the Caravan Club Friday. The Ashlar Club will have a ladies’ night Monday, June 19, in the com- mandery asylum of the new Masonic Temple, which has long been await- ed in fraternal circles. The enter- tainment committee, headed by Maj. Thacker V. Walker, has arranged a delightful program of such a yaried character that it covers every phase of entertainment. One of the features of the evening will be a one-act play, an episode of Waterloo, entitled “The Old Guard.” with Charles B. Hanford, John M. Kline, Miss Vietta Droney and Elton B. Taylor in the cast. Col. Herbert A. White, U. S. Army. has been appointed & speclal repre- sentative for the Ashlar Club and will leave shortly on a tour embrac- ing all the Ashlar Club branches in Maryland, New Jersey and New York to complete the arrangements for a nation-wide movement inaugurated by the Ashlar Club very recently. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The auxiliary board, Ruth Chapter, will meet at the home of Mrs. Cather- ine Thom, 1114 East Capltol street, Wednesday aftermoon at 1:30 o'clock. Naom! Chapter, No. 3, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Flag day will be ob- served with a program, after which refreshments will be served. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, will have work and a program for Wednesday evening. A play entitled “A Preclous Pickle” will be glven by seven past matrons of Brookland Chapter. Columbia Chapter, after a short business session tomorrow night, will hold an open meeting, at which a sketch will be presented by members of the choir. Tuesday evening at Lebanon Chap-| ter will be known as children's night. | After the regular business session the evening will be devoted to the en- tertainment of the children. At the last meeting of Hope Chap-| ter, 0. 30, in the Masonic Temple, at; 13th and New York avenue, “Institu- | tion night” was celebrated with Mary | E. Teachum as the special guest. Af-} ter the chapter closed a program was | held in the chapter room, followed by a_banquet. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, will cele- brate its fifth birthday tomorrow night. There will be a large class for initiation. A program of enter- tainment has been arranged by Mrs. Seiler, after which refreshments will be_served. Bethany Chapter. No. 24, will have the degrees at its meeting Friday. The chapter has called off the se ond meeting in July, both in Augus and the first in September. The W and means committee is giving a lawn fete at 14th and Massachusetts ave- nue northwest Thursday. Mrs. Au- gusta O. Johnson is chairman. The home board will be entertained at a ! pienic_on_Thursday, June 22, with | Mrs. Eva D. Court and Mrs. Margaret { Kroll as hostesses. ! William F. Hunt Chapter 3 furnished the music when the Gi Chapter installed the officers of Loy alty: Chapter last Wednesday night. A large class will be initiated at the next meeting, June 22 At the meeting of Temple Chapter tomorrow evening degrees will be conferred. Religious services will be held at Masonic and Fastern Star Home June 18. Rev. Dr. Roads will officiate. Takoma Chapter, No. will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon. Rev. W. A. La Rue of Takoma Baptist Church will officiate. Automobiles will be at the Takoma Park terminus of the Georgia avenue line at 2:30 o'clock to convey mem- bers and visitors to the home. Saturday the chapter will have a picnic at Glen Echo. Automobiles will be in front of the Masonic Hall at Takoma Park at 2 o'clock. The auxiliary home board of Gavel Chapter, No. will make its first visit to the Eastern Star Home Friday at 8 p.m. R. May Hall, chairman of the auxiliary, has arranged for the occasion. ron of Esther Chapter, 5. announces degree work for Thur. day evening, followed by a short sketch entitled “Outwitted,” presented by Doeas and Margaret Uppercue and Catherine Jenkins. Vocal solo by Mrs. Gertrude Brockaway. This will be the last meeting prior to adjournment for the summer months. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter will initiate a lai class at its meet- ing Friday night, which will be the last meeting of the chapter until September. The chapter was the guest of Martha Chapter at its birth- day celebration. Martha Chapter, No. 4, celebrated its twenty-seventh birthday anniversary Friday evening. The program, in charge of Associate Conductress Ellen Reynolds, included a piano solo, Miss Harriet Hine; musical trio in charge of Mr. Mueller: reading by Mrs. Morse: plano-accordion, Bert Fberly, and 2 gong by the anpointive officer: also contributed favors. The grand matron cut the birthday cake. Next Friday will be past matrons’ night. when the degrees will be con- ferred by the following: Matron. Francis S. Robey; patron, E. E. Rich- ardson: associate matron. Anna Har- i | | lward F. vey: secretary, George Buckey: con- Auctress, Evelyn Hursh: associate con- ductress, Annie Cawsol chaplain. Nellie Pattereon: marshal. Della Creamer: Adah, Marion McCathras Ruth, Hattie R. Hutchinson: Father. Tossie Hover: Martha, Viola De Shielda: Flecta. Grace Krieger, and warder, Julla ‘Earnshaw. The officers of Martha Chapter and thelr triends enfoved an automobile trin 4 the community house. near Great Falls, Monday eveninz. where dancing And wames wera fndulg~d fn. The sup- per was cooked over n large fire. Martha Chanter will hold ftx snnmual | 1w fate temornw avenine at 210 Waet ) mamtsal govant. Tho fraternity and their atonAu aen Inyited. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. No. 0. entertained the Board of Great Chiefs at their last meeting on the occasion of the last unofficial visit of the great sachem of this meries Arrangements were made bv the ways and means committee of Sloux. No. 18. for holding an_ excursion to Mr'l"sha'fl Hall for the benefit of the tribe. Idaho, No. 15. held its first meet- ing in its new aquarters Tuesday night. A large number of old mem- bers were present who have been un- ahle to attend on Saturday nights. The nrogram of entertainment in- clnded short talks and song . No. %. opened its quarters in Red Men's Hall. 19th and Penngy vania avenue, by conferring the Adop- tion degres. ‘White Fagle, No. 17, at its last meeting discussed plans now being worked ot for an extensive drive to ohtain it auota in the driv for 1.500 members. Stonx Council, No. 7, at its meeting Tuesdav. nirht will have an visitors = Aslegation from Sioux Tribe, No. 18. The council has pledwed to support the excursion riven by the tribe. Tdaho Council. No. 1, entertained Great Sachem Emory and his board of great chiefs at itw last meeting. At 8 recent meeting of the Board of Great Chiefs it was decided, after requests had been received from dif- ferent tribes to give Great Instructor Past .Great Sachem King the author- ity to hold a school of instruction In any tribe, in order that those not be- ing able_to be present at aca Tribe on Fridav nieht micht hava the privilege o attending this school. Red Win 0DD FELLOWS. LODGES. no-a-;—munfi. No. 11; Beacon, , degree. Tuesday—Washington, Rale, . Amity, degree. ‘Wednesday—Eastern, No. 7 No.” 9 Covenant, Friendship, 0. s , . No. Federal City, No. ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mt. Nebo, 6, degree. degree. Pieasant,” No. 4, degree. Schuyler ree. ‘Thursday—Dorcas, Friday —Miriam, 0. 10, deg: L No. 6; Golden No. 21, 3 Harmonz, alem, . 28, degree. Métropol 26, degree. No. 20, Col- Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge has moved from its former meeting place 822 Twentieth street northwest and will meet the first and third Friday nights of each month. to Friendship Hall at A lawn party will be given by Rebekah Lodge in the 3700 block on Georgla avenue northwest on Saturday, June 17. An entertalnment was given at by Dorcas Lodge Players and was fol- lowed by refreshments. ray, lock and several of the past Presiden were among the guests of the evening. KNIGHTS OF P¥THIAS. memorial services of the Order of Knights of Pythias will The annual be held on Tuesday evening, in Pythian Temple, 101z 9th northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. The chancellor and associate officers will Rev. Earle Wilfley addres: attend in a body. will deliver the principal Music_will be furnished by §: sians Lodge, No. 10, orchestra and the Musurgia quartet. = The dec whose honor the services will be held are: Past Chancellors—John Ada A. W. Leeke, Nathan Joseph F. K James W. i Seidam, Fritz Tred; seph Baruch. Knights—Charles Swigar varo. Phillip M. May, F. Martin K. Vanc iti Tromico, Wil :ar Roome an, ome £ of the season scheduled Jo. N O | William 1d its last in, apitol L or Tuesday evening. A meeting of the stockholders of Association held on Monday evening. The annual the Pythian Hall reports of officers we: approved. ensuing vear resulted President,” Willlam president, John B. v, H.'J. Gasso Harlig: executive committee, A. Kimmeil, H. Gasson and Hartig: house committee, D. M sasson and H. M. diting ahlert and J. F. ubmitt as o Dickmas board of directors, William A. Ki Tonn B Dickpman, H.3- Gaston: Louis | Hartig, H. M._ Vandervoort, Kahlert. JF. Skidmore, J. E agd D. M. Freeman. The Knight Rank team of Syra- d (10, Knights of will_exemplify the work on cusian; Pythias. u'class Friday even Hermione Lodge, Lodge, No. 10, 2. 0. 12, will lar meeting. of Columbus has been invited parishioners of St. Teresa's attend the exercises accompany dedication of a memorial flagpoie to the boys of the parish who served in the world war, on Flag day, 4:30 o'clock p.m. erected on the school campus. gram has been arranged. Rich: Mudd is chalrman of the commi; arrangements. Thursday evening at the Fort Country Club there will be a da June invited. Bus accommodations have Pennsylvania avenue, next to the ern Railway building, at 8:45 p.n Carroll Councll, No. 377, Columbus, met on Tuesday e Grand Knight Francis A. McCann pre- siding. Following the regular b meeting there was presented by members of the Philonomosian Debating Soclety of Georgetown Unlversity a de- bate on “A Living Wage.” Tho: ing part in the debate were Frank T. Esmond D. Murphy ©O'Connor, James J. Kirwin, jr. John J. King has been ap) chairman of Washington Chapter. The annual excursion of the Knights of Columbus of the District to peake Beach will be held July 11 the direction of Washington ing and publicity. Friday evening. This week will witness the closing of Tuesda; deggee work for the season. night at the regular meeting of ington Council the officers of the coun- cil will confer the honors of the first degree upon a large claxa of candidates. following a short business session of the council. Friday night a_joint degree will be exemplifs>d by the of Spaulding Council upon can from the five councils. On next afternoon at 3 o'clock Past State Leo A. Rover will exemplify th or major degree of the order to dates from all of the councils. Spaulding will meet In regul slon next Thursday night, with Knight Thomas Gallaher presiding. Fol- lowing a short business session, members will be entertained with an athletic evening. The program in charge of George Hunt and Thomas Gallaher. AMERICA. Court District of Columbfa, at its last meeting, elected Mrs. Rose McAuliffe vice recent, to flll the va- caused by the resignation of Agnes Cotter, who is leav! city. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the meeting of regular business Junior court will be held at dence Hospital Day Nursery. The next regular meeting of Court District of Columbia will be held June 20 at the Women's City Club, 22 Jack- son place. This will be a social ing. Circle initiation of a large class of dates on June 21. adopted nledglnf the support flrl:lt to Mr. Will Hays in his o screen plays. The officers and degree team of the local circle, headed by Mrs. Bicksler, regent, spend the end in Norfolk, last Sunday Secretary Ohlander, Warden Pol- the auspices of Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, am Escher, Wil morrow nigh ndge has the esquire rank Election of officers for th A. Kimmel; treasurer, | Wilson the rank of esquire at its next regu- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The entire membership of the Knights c Fourteenth and V streets southeas The flagpole has been which members of the order have been Refreshments will be served. been ar- ranged and will meet at 13th street and K Chapter. Various committees have been appoint- ed. which will take care of the program, tickets, athletics, prizes, entertainment, badges, transportation, comfort, General meetings of the committee are held iy the Knights of Columbus Home in 10th street every CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. At the regular monthly meeting of 178, held on Wednesday, ar- rangements were completed for the Resolution was promote clean and wholesome Esther Pohick t Mur- grands under street grand yracu d in e’ and Lac Ham Wells. meet- | was | ed ana ollow Louis Free Albert confer by the urch, ng the 14, at A pro- ard D). ttee on Berry nce, to South- m. Knights of | vening, usin the se tak- and pointed Chesa- , under danc- Was| second | officers didates Sunda. Deputy e third candl- ar ses- Grand the will be 212, ing the the Provi- I meet- candi- of the efforts { Johnsun, Harr: to THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 11,!1922_ PART FRATERNITIES B. P. 0. ELKS. At 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Sylvan Theater Washington Lodge, No.. 15, will hold its annual Flag day exercises. .The public is invited to attend, and an invitation has been extended to President Hard- ing and his cabinet. The program follows: Overture, “Stabat Mater” (Rossini), Elks' Band; introductory remarks, Representative Benjamin K. Focht of Pennsylvania; “The Ameri- can’s Creed,” exalter ruler and entire assembly; opening exercizes. Exalted Ruler D. R. Nihion and officers; song, “Kipling’s* Recesslonal” (De Koven), Epiphany Church choir, Prof. Adolph Torovsky, director: altar services, “Building the Bell,” esquire and offi- cers; selection, American songs, by Elks' Band; “The Elks' Tribute (o the Flag,” Representative Albert Johnson of Washington: song, “The Star Spangled Banner. Epiphany Church choir; addre: ‘The American Flag, Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama; song, “America,” Elks' Band, Epiph- any Church cheir and entire as- sembly. Under_ausplees _of Club, Chairman William Blackman annonces a housewarming, dan band concert and buffet supper, which will be held at the clubhouse Thurs- day. New furnishings for “the club, it is said, are on their way from Massachusetts, and will be installed prior to the affair. All members are invited to bring their friends and the Frostberg | families. Past_Exalted Ruler and Past Dis- trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James L. Ward has been appointed alde to Grand Esquire Harry Bach- Dbe appointed tomorrow night. The lodge has installed and placed a bronze tablet under the honor roll in-the lobby of the clubrooms, hear- | ing the inscription, “Dedicated by ! Warren G. Harding, May 8, 1921,” and the motto of the order, “The faults of our brothers we write upon the sands, their virtues on tablets of love and memory. Frank- V. A. Brown, chairman of the new membership committee, an- nounces the appointment of the ex- ecutive board, which will have con- trol over this undertaking. They are A. A. Auth. Harry V. Avery, John Allen, Frank Baum, C. J. Buxbaum, Ralph J. Beall. Gus W. Brahler, Har- James A 1. Morris Fetterman. A. Gat 1ton Godwin, Harry ( Robert Hoy, A. A Hollander, A. Hegarty, Fred C. Hayes, Moses Herzog, & B. Hoffman, Charles J. King, Erle L. Keeler, C. E. King, C. W. Lee, Maurire Mil- ston, B. F. Madden, He; C. Melzer, J. Murph: H. Neumeyer, Jr. Dr. J. T. Ready p J. Roach, Ar- ilverman. P. A. Willlam Neumeyer, James T. Ryan, Phf thur A. Riemer, Erle Taltavull, J. A. Tenschert, J. F. Ten- schert, James L. Ward, S’ M. Wilder, V. C. Wrenn, Walter E. Wilcox, Harry Wininger and A. A. Zimmerman. JR.O.U. A M Potomac-Vailey Forge Council, No. 32, will have a special meeting to. morrow for the purpose of nominat- ing officers. | FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. officers of Washington Aerie, No. 125, were installed at the jast meeting. They are James M.| ehart, past worthy president and gate to the convention of the rand Aerie at St Paul, Minn, in Au- : Luther B. Haves, worthy presi- : Arthur president; N. V. Frankhausen, in: J. Donald Britt, secretary; Reuling, inner guard; Georg Haske. treasu V. G. Frank outer guard: Dr. Charles L.| aerie physician, and J. M. t and Harry C. Given, trus The installation was conducted \ Past Worthv Presidents Rossa F.| Downing. William H. Clark, David| ¢, John Kapp and J. L. Wedge. Kneessi was appointed con- duetor. Worthy President Luther B. Haye: appointed the following committee Auditing, Arthur Morgan, J. N. Rinehart and Harry Rieuling: mem- hership, Arthur A. Riemer; old age | pension, _Patrick J. Callan. James liam H. Clark, James M. Judge Denham. Rossa F Donald Britt; sick Frankhausen, Ar- J. M. Rinehart. jeorge B, Fred Kneessi and Harry C. Givin: publicity, A. A. Riemer. Al members of the aerie afe re- quested to meet at the clubrooms at 3130 p.m. today. The object is to at-| tend the Flag day services given by Washington Lod o. 15, B. P. O. Elks, at the Sy Theater, in the Monument ground The Virginia_ state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet at Alexandria, Va. Tuesday Alexandria Aerie has invited W ington Aerie to attend its and entertainment, which will be held 3t the Elke' clubhouse. The members 11l meet at the Oyster building. 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 7_p.m., and will leave for Alexandria, Va., at 7:30 pm. The trustees are arranging a pool contest for members only. Those who desire to enter the list o contestants can sign up with the trustees or Sec- retary J. Donald Britt. The new membership committee re- porta the signing up of seventy men for entrance to the order dyring the {month of ) Thirty were initiated {4t a recent meeting. The next initia- {fion will’ be held Thursday in the aerie room. Fifty visiting members were listed during the month of May. All Eagles Whila_ in the city are requested to make the Eagles' club their head- Qquarters. The clubrooms are oben from 12 noon to 12 o'clock midnight. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The week ahead is to be be a busy period for perfected woodcraft in the District of Columbla. Six different camps will hold regular sessions in the next five days. In addition to this the 103d Regiment will assemble on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock on the grounds north of the old National Museum building for drill and regi- mental formation. The captains and the staff of the 1st Battallon held their regular monthly business meeting Monday night at the home of Capt. Cole. The newly organized 2d Battalion Offi- {cers were in attendance, as were also the members of the regimental staff. It was decided that since the comple- tion of the regimental organization | was effected the business functioning of the 1st Battalion should be ab- sorbed by the regiment. On each first Monday of the month hereafter the roster of the regiment officers will meet for business. Elm Camp entertained a number of visitors Friday night. Sovereign Gouldman of National Camp has resigned from the chair and will give his full attention to writing new applications for mem- Dership in the fraternity. The camp chose William Greenberg to be con- sul commander for the unexpired term. The new B. hausen, Water mmittee, thur n A. C. t week nstituting Circle Olympia, initiating a large class. NATIONAL UNION. Government Printing Office Council. No. 211, met Saturday even Typographical Temple. transaction of routine busini ing at After the ad- journed in a body to the Rathskeller, Where a dinner had been arranged. Viotory Council held its regular meeting Thursday evening, June 1. Five new applications were present- ed and voted on. D. V. Chisholm of Government Printing Office Council gave & talk on the project of the temple to be erected by the local councils, for which a drive is now on. The local councils already ow: on Sth strect morthwest, wh new temple will be located. a site re the MODERN WOODMEN OF * AMERICA. Lincoln Camp, No. 12455, met Tues- day night with Consul J.' W. Self in the chair. It was decided by the en- tertainment committee to give an ex- cursion in the very near future. Lin- coln Camp attended the meeting Thursday night, at which time a large class was initiated. e |___THE ARMY _ {giving them training than was offer- jmoving thereto the 1 = President Harding is apparently de- termined that Congress will make consistent provislon for carrying out its national defense act by appro- priating a sufficient sum with which | to glve that act at least the sem- blance of reality. In a recent lctter to Chairman Warren of the Senate appropriation committee the President declared the present no time to make further re-(During the Philippine insurrection ductions in the United States forces; | Col. Falmon, as a captain, command: : 2 Cjed a alion, later serving in the! lfml through lack of funds the Na-|gyuartermaster general's office, in the tional Guard, organized reserves and |inspector general's department, as an instructor at the United ates Mill other compunents of a citizen army will be impaired. Referring to the training of a im- ited number of reserve officers, e President regretted there was not a more liberal provision made for ed even in the Senate amendments, for, a8 he avers, “the government has thus far done ndthing to encourage them in their voluntary services.” Citing as of utmost importance the,jg 4 guestion beyond the settiement of the governor of Hawal officers, development of our national defense system under the national defense! act, Mr. Harding expressed the be- the statement that, although the| The commander-in- ool President thought the day might | has, In deferen e‘nlcohm{;le‘l fi-’l;“:il" come when the Army and military | excellency, exercised his executive forces generally could be further re-joffice by callng upon Secretary | duced, “weqmust await fuller re-|Weeks and, in the absence of Sec- adjustment @nd more stabie condi-|retary Denby, upon Acting Secre- tons "What Mr. Harding had in | tary Roosevell, to submit briefs on mind when he urged a more liberal|the subject. The Navy may claim in policy of appropriations for the na- |its answer that Admiral Simpson's| tional defense can only be a con- jecture. It is possible that the pres- ent mission abroad of the deputy chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Harbord, de- terred the return of all our troops from Germamy as scheduled for July 1. We know that officers of the Mexi- can army are inspecting our mili- tary colleges with a view, as they man Warren “that the development; of our national defense system under | the national defense act is of utmost importance.” Consolidate Army Schools. With a view of further economy and to prevent duplication of effo the Secretary of War has under con- sideration the recommendations of a bhoard of officers which he caused to be convened for the purpose of the consolidation of Army schools and to arrange the quartering of students| S0 as to avold. as far as possible, tne | cost of maintenance of temporary | structures. The following distribution of fleld artillery and afr service schools has: been directed. Other decisions Will, | it is stated, be announced in the near| future. e1d Artillery—The basic achool for officers from Camp Knox, K anda field officers’ school from Camp Bragg. C., to be moved to Fort Sill, Okla., where the schools for bat- tery officers and enlisted specialists are already located. Alr_ Service — The school from Carlstrom Field, Fla., to be moved to Brooks Field, Texas; the | observation school from Fort Siil to| Kelly Field—thus consolidating all heavior-than-air instruction in onel localit Lighter-than-air schools will be located at Scott Field, 111, by | balloon school from Fort Ross and the airship} school from Langley Field. Techni- cal schoois will be located at Chanute Field by moving thereto the photo ool from Langley Field and the communication school from Fort Sill The fleld officers” school will be con- tinued at Langley Field. | primary _fiying Form Local O. R. C. Association. As many of the eleven hundred re- cerve officers as possible who reside in Washington are urged to attend a charter member meeting of the Re- Serve Officers’ Association of the Dis- ict of Columbia to be held in the| XNational Guard Armory, L street Torthwest. Wednesday evening, June 14, at 8:15 o'clock. Business of im- portance in connection ~with the formation of this organization will; be consummated. On that evening the charter membership list will be; closed. The announcement of this meeting. at which all reserve officers are cordially invited to be present, is signed by John Stewart, colonel, Engi- neers' Reserve Corps, and R. E. B. Me- Kenney, capiain, Infaniry, Reserve Corps. There is a movement on foot throughout the country to form a; chain of unit O. R. C. organizations. {aking in the maximum number of the sixty-odd thousand reserve offi- cers now holding commissions in the | Army of the United States. It is thef ultimate intention to merge the varlous | units later into a national organization, with its headquarters in Washington. Signal Honor for Washingtonian. In the announcement of the pro- posed appointment of Col. Benjamin Alvord. A. G. D., as assistant to the| adjutant general, with the rank of| brigadier general, the Secretary of| War will confer honor upon another Washingtonian. Col. Alvord wasborn in the District, having graduated| from the Military Academy in 1882.} During the world war he held the grade of brigadier general and served | as the first adjutant general of the, A. E. F., having been uwarded the distinguished service meial ceptional meritorious ser¥ices. Col.| Alvord’s appointment will relieve the| present assistant to the adjutant gen- eral, Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr, A. G D.. who on August 15, 1922, will re- KNIGHTS OF MALTA. Capitol City Commandery will hold a convocation on the second and fourth Fridays of each month in its hal] at 5th and G streets northwest. MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, held its regular meeting Tuesday night. As- Surance was given from the excursion committee that plans are being put in Shape for an_excursion to Marshall Hall. The excursion Is under the management of a joint committee, of Which W. W. Adamson, jr., 18 chair- man. ‘At a recent meeting of National Tent, H. E. Crouch, S. D. S. C. read the call for a special review of the Supreme Tent which is to meet in Detroit on June 26. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Esther Council, No. 20, at the last meeting conferred degrees on four candidates, after which they and the membership were entertained. Esther Council is assisting the Reno-Esther Fraternal Auditorium Company in arranging for the grand festival to be held on June 15 and 16 at Wisconsin avenue and Windom place northwest for the benefit of the hall building fund. KNIGHTS OF THE KU ELUX KLAN. Klan No. 1. District of Columblia, met Friday night, at which time a e class was initlated into the 1 SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, after a short business session Tuesday, devoted the remainder of the evening to social ac- tivities. Mrs. Ollle Montgomery and Mrs. Mary Willlams, the representa- tives to the Virginia state council, made reports of the convention just closed in Danville, Va. Mrs. Gola Duvall was el.cted s.ate asscriate .casurer for the lary order. A national lecturer addressed the meeting and special communica- tions were read from the imperial wizard. There will be a large class §0,$hrou h the work on the night of 1day, June 23. Klan No. 2, District of Columbia, met Saturdsy night, at which time & large class was initiated into the o der. Arrangements are being made for an outdoor initiation very eoon. Klan No. 2, District of Columbia, will have an initiation June 17. On this nirht final raneaments wi'l be made for a8 outdoor ceremoniad T be watched with interest throu the services. i ARMY AND NAVY NEWS By Maj. Arthur G. Duncan, U. S. R. —————dp |tire from the Army, after forty years of active service. been recommended by the Secretary of War to succeed to the vacancy 1n the grade of brigadier general cre- ated by the death of Brig. Gen. Wii- liam H. Sage on June 4, 1922. Col Faizon was appointed to tary an = th ernment and the Leglon of Honor and | journey Croix de Guerre with palm by France. tary Academy and as assistant direc- tor of the Army War College. -— P. Al arach at the convention at Atlantic|ier that the ajlowances made by lat thi i rach : s time the ! City, N. J.. July 10. the Senate represent the minimum [ o0t SHipat or oL OELIS iatvman Bied Mershetmer of the | iy Senate represent U nservative | TUler of that tropical tsle; so in order | orphans’ ou.in frolic, to 'be’ held &t |und modest program of development | (0 determine relative rank once and | Glen Echo July 20, announces the ap- [ig possible. for all, the na i - O O o T echh Biiiin an pecrac | aPoRIble ot riote ot swaTnliE) i | Horted, e smean b thic el oM Tary. The executive committee will [the letter to Chajrman Warren was |of the President for final decision. ::_umminlon is six months’ older than Ge precedence other hand, graduate from Annapolls, may, With the assistance of his general stam an to set or ot William Blackman. Moses |07 (¢ g reatly increasing ' the out-| tary of the Navy may improvise. It E. Beyer. A. 1. Brown. oyt of their officer schools. We are|further possible that e :cfingx : frown, B. Clement, aware that conditions In many i y of the Navy, at present a } Larr: Michael D. | 550 %0 the world are yet far from|scrve Corps colonel in the Armm Crow « .u)“a'v Thomas l_h I"‘XK' normal. might wish to refer the matter to his e McKnight, Charles! It would be interesting to know the o who, on u special mission to ) Denham, Harry E&- {1 o0¢ which inspired President Hard-|the Orient, is rapidly approaching the X, 1, Charles Fisher. {i0" Voiraes in his letter to Chair-|scene from whence the perplexing Fine Record of Ex-Enlisted Men. The ment of midshipmen, com b; Midshipman W, 5 raes will be the “color company” for mext| vear Ac i cises during the year. pan; E. Larson's Aul ot to the latter. enlisted man in the N son had the same position in the Ma- ri ket ball te: Lall team, while both played on the la bi m, pri sailors, amount requested for this training, indications point to a materfal cut of that amount when the new bill is re- | ported out by the Senate committee. [t H. Steele, Texa e made recipients of letters from Rear A the orient, is rapidly | tendent of the academy, designating | th a as Promotion to Brigadler Gemeral. | Col. Samson L. Faison, infantry, has the Mu Academy from North Carolina nd graduated in 1883. During the orld war he was awarded the dis- niguished service medal by our gov- i — < THE NAVY J. Whether or not Maj. Gen. Charles . Summerall, U. 8. A., outranks Rear dmiral Edward Simpson, U. S. N, Both are stationed at Honolulu, Summerall's, which should give to the former. On the the War Secretary, a id the judge advocate general, be able | ide any contention, legislative ise, which the acting secre- Its solution wiil| ghout | oblem originated. 2d Company of the reg! B. Ault of Oregon,| at the demy, hav! tion in dril United States Navai| ing been first in compe- and professional exer- | Y The 5th Com- commanded by Midshipman E. Larson of Minnesota, is second.| company was first and s second, but points gained in hier branches gave the final honor | Ault was formerly an vy and Lar- ne Corps. Ault captained the bas- m and Larson the foot crosse team. 1 Naval Notes. Failure to pass the naval reserve 1l submitted by the Navy Depart- ent makes it necessary to appro- te under the old law for the rve and naval militia if any work done this summer by the citizen Although $4.000,000 was the Four midshipmen of the graduating ass—F. H. Whitaker, Texas; Charles A. R. Sanborn, Wis- »nsin, and William B. Ault, Oregon— ave been signally honored by being dmiral Henry B. Wiison, approaching the superin- hem as the members of the class | tted to be officers of the Navy and 27 academy done much to promote the spirit of the institution -and the service. Advance coples of the annual Navy Reglister, beuring date of January I, have been distributed. It ix a bulky document, containing pages, and contalns the mames of the hundreds of officers who were transferred of appointed to the permancnt reguliar Navy as the result of legislation 1n 1920. The assignment of these offi- cers and their relative standing :n grade, as well #s their running mates of the line, will be of great interest to the service. Naval reservists of Detroit and vicinity have been assigned a trim little gunboat with 4 kood naval res T cord for training purpos S. 8. Dubuque has been fitted Portsmouth, N. H., preparator: through the Lawre and the Soo to take he the great lakes, 10 be of @ naval reserve officer. placed in_commission at Por on May 2 Chief warrant ar who scek appoint line of the minations on aminations will ember competitive chief bo be open to chief boatswains ts, ners, chief mac gunners and machinists, in ance with act of March 3. 1901 didates should submit thelr tions for examination promy they will not be consider received prior to August 1 —_— BULGARIA BALKS CONTROL | Premier Going to The Hague to Seek New Finance Commit Br the Associated Press. SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 10.—Bul garia refuses to accept the est ment of allled control ove finances, as proposed by the repara- tlons commission, and will mpt to reopen the question at The Hague conference, it is declared by Premier Stamboulisky. “I will not sign any such conven- tion,” the premier told the spondent. “We refuse to recogni: uch a convention, and in 10i re basing our stand on_the ly. 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