Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 29

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, “The Strongest of All Water Heaters” OVER 637 of the new homes in Washington will enjoy perfect hot-water service from the HOFFMAN AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER. HOT WATER is no longer a luxury. YOUR HOME, no matter how large or how small, is not complete without the HOFFMAN, the strong- est of all water heaters. A SMALL INITIAL PAY- MENT, after the HOFF- MAN is installed; balance in small monthly payments. PRICED LOWER than any standard water heater, no ROYALTY is paid. ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. mended and for sale by ALL PLUMBERS and The Wachington Gas Company. as Recom- Actual Demonstrations— CPEN EVENINGS Hoffman 725 12th Street N.W. Main 4439 (Direct Factory Branch) I Heater Company SERVICE Albert Pike, Pleasunt, H o M M i Washington Centennl: special, 4:30, F. 14, 1, Fc. and address. Harmony 17, special, 2 L, M. M, | . No. 16, special, 6 p.m., R. A tayette, No. 5, ¢ 1. P, and Columbia, N RBrightwood, No. 9, 3 Washington, N ureks, No. 4, . COMMANDERI Wednesday—Potomac, No. 8, Order of ple. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Lodge of Perfection, tion candidates. Robert de Bruce Conncil, election, 7:30 p.m. Mithras Lodge, election candidates. elec Master James W. Witten, chairman of the speakers’ committee of the Grand Lodge temple committee, the work of presenting the new temple project to the lodges of Washington {is rapidly being done. and before the end of the month every Mason in the { District of Columbia, either by thi | method or by means of specially pre- |pared literature, will have been made { familiar with the aims and purposes of the Grand Lodge. Subseriptions !received so far total in excess of $100 ita for the members who have en approached, several contribu- tions amounting to as much as $10.- 1000 each having been made. Gratz E. Dunkum, chairman of the per !Tnited Masonic Temple committee. lannounces an important meeting of | the ofticers of the Grand Lodge. past | erand ers, masters and wardens fof the and all members of iditorium, zround Temple, Tuesday even- past master of St [ 11, h en ap- irman_of a committee to the plans for a Masonic field to be held on the n tract, new temple site, Saturday, July {15, the date upon which the trans- laction will be completed and the ind taken over by the Grand o Details of this assembly will public as soon as completed said, will be the gre eathering of Masons ever held in the | District of Columbia, Inaugurating s it will. the greatest enterprise | ever undertaken by the Masons here nd Master of Masons . C Coombs and ratz E. Dunkum, ch | | f the temple committee, have ! cratification with the prog- of subscri ons and over the | prospect that Washington is at last {to have a Masonic Temple adequate not only to properly accommodate the !needs of the various bodies, but that will be a landmark to Masonry all} over the world. meeting of the lentire fraternity to discuss the project has been called by Grand | Master Coombs for Tuesday night at 0 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. man pressed rha united Masonic temple hoosters’ ADVERTISEMENT, ADVERTISEM INT. 1. 2.0°0 0 0.8 ¢ 080,081 Our America A National Anthem 1 ..merica, America, thou gavest birth To light that lighteth all the earth. God keep it pure! We love that onward leading light; We will defend it with our might; It shall endure! 2 America, America, our love of thee Is freemen’s love of Liberty, The Spirit-blest, ‘Which holds high happiness in store, ‘When Right shall reign from shore to shore. From East to West. 3 America, America, thy seergraved seal Foretells the perfect commorrweal Of God-made men; Its Eagle with unwearied wings Is symbol of the thought-seen things Of prophets’ ken. 4 America, America, on-pressing van Of all the hopes of waking man, We love thy flag!— Thy stately flag of steadfast stars, And white, close held to heart-red bars, ‘Which none shall drag! 5 America, America, in thee is found Manasseh’s tribe, to Ephraim bound By Israel’s vow, ‘Whose destiny is heaven-sealed ; Far-spreading vine in fruitful field, God's planting, thou! 6 America, America, faith-shadowed land, Truth dwells in thee, and Truth shall stand To guard thy gate. Thy planted seed of potent good Shall grow to world-wide brotherhood, Man'’s true estate. 7 America, America, the God of love, Whose name is ev’ry name above, Is thy defense. *Tis thou must lead the longing world From phantom fears to Love’s unfurled Omnipotence. —Alice Morgan Harrison. \ Fokokkk Ak Ak k| night will be held on Thursday even- ing by New Jerusalem Lodge, No. Worshipful Master Elmo . Spring- {man appointed J. W. Walton as chair- {man of entertainment committee. . Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, and Lebanon Chapter, O. i h- ioned_picnic of the Zoo park S y 2 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to have automobiles mect the street c: t the Harvard street entrance to the Zoo. An athletic program will be one of tha features of the picnic. There also { will be band concerts and plenty of | liquid refreshments and fice cream. Charles D. Shackleford is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Monarch M. W. Pickering of Kal- lipolis Grotto is planning a ceremonial during the month of October, all de- tails of which will be left ‘to Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford. He will enlist the members of the drill corps and the drum and bugle corps, who will divide into teams for an intensive membership drive. The winning team is to be given a sup- per at the expense of the losers. Master of Ceremonies William P. Jacobs, chairman of the Chesapeake Reach excursion committee, requests that those having ideas as to enter- tainment features communicate with him. The date of this annual excur- sion is August 9. July 12 the Grotto will take pos- session of the District bathing beach fand on July 22 will make their an- nual pilgrimage to the Zoo Park. The principal features of the latter event iwill be for the ladies and children. Monarch Pickering announces that hotel reservations for the annual convention of the Supreme Council at Rock Island and Moline, Iil, and Davenport, lowa, are fast being taken and requests all who contemplate at- tending to expedite their requests. The Washington prophets will leave at 1:22 p.m., June 24, via the Balti- more and Ohlo, arriving at Daven- port at 11 o'clock Sunday night. A summer reunlon, from June 24 to 30, will be held by the Scottish Rite bodies, for which petitions for de- grees can be received up to and in- cluding Wednesday of this week. The membership class_represents an op- portunity for all Master Masons, but especially such as are unable to find a regular Tuesday evening for many weeks in succession to devote to see- ing the degrees. During these even- ings, the more important of the de- grees wlil be conferred, so that those who can give the week’s time neces- sary can obtain the series in far less time than in a week-by-week class. The degrees for the reunion are: Saturday, June 24, fourteenth; Mon- e an old-fa nic grounds afternoon at | day, June 26, fifteenth; Tuesday eighteenth; Wednesday, twenty-first Thursday, thirtieth, and Friday, | thirty-second. At meeting of Sojourners’ Club, ‘Washington Chapter, No. 3, held at the Colonial, June 4, following offi- cers were elected for ensuing year: Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief chemical warfare service, president; Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. S. N. chief of naval operations, vice presi- | Under the direction of Past Grand |and | mitte by Col. Charles E. Jaques, Q. M. R. C., one of the original charter members of the Sojourners’ Club of Chicago, Tl This gavel he secursd from wood from the Mount of Olives, Jerusalem. At the annual meeting of the So- journers’ Club, national, held at Chi- cago, 11l., June 3, headquarters were transferred to Washington, and the following officers elected: Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, C. W. S., national president; Admiral R. E. Coontz, U. first vice president; Lieut. Herbert Barr, Chicago, gec president; Capt. George F. ht, Q. M. C.. Washington, D. secretary-treasurer. Trustees. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, U. S. M. C., Washington; Maj. S. T. Stewart, Cy A. C., Fort Monroe, Va.; Maj. Joseph Russ, infantry (tanks). Camp Meade, Md., and an officer from Fort D. A. Russell and Chicago. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Harding Chapter, No. 31, will hold an initiation ceremony Thursday. Past Patron J. Wilson Miller will assist the worthy matron, Mrs. Coles, in the absence of J. Ernest Dulin. The chapter will give an excursion June 28. Acacia Chapter, No. 28, at its reg- ular meeting Tuesday will admit a number of candidates to receive the degrees. er the meeting an apron sale will be conducted for the benefit of the dhdowment fund of the Masonic stgrn Star Home. on the endowment fund has arranged an elaborate program, to be followed by refreshments. ter has called off its regular meetings during July and August. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will ex- emplify the degrees at its meeting Friday. The chapter has called off fts meetings for July and August Joppa Ledge Chapter has voted to call off meétings for the summer, and the meeting on Wednesday. June 21, will be the last. The chapter will have a class for inlation at that ti Areme Chapter, No. 10, will ite last meeting Wednesday until after the summer months. There will be refreshments and dancing and the program will be under the direction of Past Patron William H. Murray. On June 2: the guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Past Matron Maude F heimer will have charge of the ente tainment. The worthy matron of Chapter, No. 1. 0. , annou desree work for tomorrow eve The chairmun of the Near Ea Ruth fund requests the members to m returns of boxe this meeting East Gate! Chapter, ferred the degr which an entertainment Meetings have been called off for the summer months: work will be resumed in September. At the eting of St. John's Lodge Ch; 4« program of entertainment given by the children of the chapter, and 4 play. under the direction of the associate matron, tomorrow will be a b followed by ments, The meeting usiness meeting, program and refresh- Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O : hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Degrees will be conferred upon a small class. A short program has been arranged, as this is the last o 4 er bef E e lh:’sumn‘fer‘,hanur before closing . will . Miriam Chapter, No. 2 its fifth birthday anniversary Mon- day evening. The degrees were con- ferred upon a class of ffteen can- didates. Past Matron Daisy M. Simms and Past Patron William H, Lewis presided as matron and patron, Past Matron Laura E. Lewis as associate matron and Past Matron C. Luella Gardner as organist. The music during the work was furn@hed by the choir and a solo was rendered by Mrx. Elsie Wood. A program was given by Mrs. Fred East and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and was fol- lowed by refreshments in the base- ment, which was elaborately decorat- ed for the occasion. . . celebrated The Ashlar Club ladies’ .\l’(!:'hvdult-rl for Monday eveni night Is n in the commandery asyium, New sonic Temple. A program will follow a short business session, in- cluding a short address by a prom- inent Washingtonian. ) Temple, Chapter, No. 13, will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Rodes will of- ficiate. Automobiles will convey members and friends from Ritten- house street to the home. All ha ing boxes for the Near East Relief are requested to bring them in at the next meeting of the chapter, Mon- day, June 26, which will be the last {neeung of the chapter until Sep- ember. The lodgeroom of Bethlehem Chap- ter, No. 7, in the Northeast Temple, was crowded With several hundred members last Tuesday ning.: anticipation of ~ the patriotic gram in commemoration of Flag day The hall was decorated with flags for the occasion. Prior to the rendition of the entertainment a short business session was held. The program opened with the singing of “Amer- ica” by the audience. William B. Severe, past patron, read “The Ameri- can’s Creed,"” by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of ‘Representa- tives. Mrs. Grace Williams rendered a musical number, Mrs. Eugenia Stevenson Corning gave a reading, Charles B. Hanford, commander of George Washington Post, American Legion, recited “The Star Spangled Banner” and Willlam 1. Slaymaker followed with a dialect entertain- ment. The program closed by the audience singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Refreshments were served in the banquet hall. The entertain- ment committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Severe, Mrs. Batson and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Brust. The refreshment committee, Mrs. Coates, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Geb- hard, Mrs. Kerper and Mrs. Zanelli. The next meeting of the chapter wiil be held Tuesday evening, June 27. Harding Chapter celebrated Ins: tution night at its last meeting, with Grand Matron Mrs. Flora E. Camp- bell, Past Grand Matron Minerva R. Crawford and Grand Lecturer Mr: Mary E. Teachum as guests. At the mecting Thursday night the degrees will be conferred. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- dent; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, U. 8. M. C, commandant United States Marine Corps, vice president; Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, M. C., sur- geon general of the Army, vice presi- dent; Col. B. J. Lioyd, senior surgeon, United States public health service, vice president; Commander A. J. Hen- derson, United States coast guard service, vice president; Capt. George F. Unmacht, Q. M. C., secretary; Lieut. Robert E. Bassler, U. S. N., corre- sponding secretary; Capt. ILeo D. Hermle, U. 8. M. C., treasurer; Lieut. Waiter S. Diehl, U. S. N, sentinel; Lieut. Col. J. E. Yates, Chaplain Corps, chaplain. Ninety-two new members were elected. making total membership now more than 450, and the club voted $1,000 toward the new Wash- Ington Masonic Temple. Appropriate Flag day addresses were made by Rev. John C. Palmer, and Charles B. Hanford, ‘commander of George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion. Addresses were also made by Joseph H. Milans, past grand master, District of Columbia; J. Claude Keiper, past grand master, and Eugene E. Thompson, past master. June 28 a special meeting will be held at the Colonial, 15th and M streets northwest,’ to which each member; is authorized to bring a A gavel was presented to the club e : tion of 1922 has been invited to visit Unity Chapter next Friday, when the degree will be conferred by the ma- trons of this vear. Mrs. Louise M. Linthicum and Samuel Campbell will be in the east, Mrs. M. Talbert, asso- ciate matron; Mrs. Margaret Harrison, conductress: Mrs. Nannah Graves, as- sociate conductress; Mrs. Mary O'Hal- loran, secretary; Mrs. Jane Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Lena Hodge, marshal; Mrs. Nell Buchanan, chaplain; Mrs. Jeanette Praetorius, Adah: Mrs. Lil- lian Vincent, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Mills, Esther; Miss Ruth Ayler, Martha; Mrs. Corinne Frasier, Electa, and Mrs. Sadie Boyce, warder. 0DD FELLOWS. Charles W. Varnum of Denver, Col.. grand marshal of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, will be the speaker at the me- morial services, which will be held in the auditorium of I. 0. O. F. Temple at 8 o'clock. Mr. Varnum is an at- torney of Denver, and, accompanied by Mrs. Varnum, is making a tour of the eastern states. A ‘Visitors to the grand secretary’s of- fice during the week were Grand Rep- resentative Montie B."Gwinn and wife from Boise, Idaho, and Past Grand Master William P. Schlosser of Los Angeles, Calif. Grand Secretary Wolfe has accepted an Invitation gb ‘attend the fiftieth anniversary exercises of Old Point The com- ! The chap- i hold the chapter will entertain | iper W N D. C, JUNE 18, - 1992_PART 1. ' 29 FRATERNITIES) Lodge, No. 144, at Phoebus, Va., which takes plact tomorrow. He left yes- terday for Richmond, where he w'll join a special party, including Grand Sive Incla J. Eastin. Past Grand Mas- ter W. Ross Southward, assistant postmaster at Richmond, is in charge of arrangement until the party ar- rives on Monday at Phoebus, which includes a stop-over on Sunday at Ocean View at the summer cottage of Grand Representative Guy T. Horner. The first meeting of the general committee on the Detroit movement, which was called by Grand Master Andresen, was held Monday evening with Past Grand George B. Johnston, chairman of the newly reorganize Detroit executive committee, presid- ing. Announcement was made that the executive committee had decided to arrange with the Baltimore and Ohio railway for a special train to carry the Washington delegation to Detroit, leaving September 15 or 16 jat 7:30" am. arriving there at mid- ! night. The following subcommittee {chairmen were appointed: Transpor- | tation, Past Grand Thomas J. Kelly {hotels. Past Grand Charles W. Fitts badges, Past Noble Grand Emma D, | Wolfe, and parade, Grand Marshal {James B. Chamberlain. The round- | trip rate will be $32.23, with a fif- {teen-day ticket and stopover privi- Lleges at all points. Pullman, $4.13 {extra to Detroit. Grand Master An- {dresen has offered $10 in gold for the best song produced bearing on the De- troit trip. | Itebekah activities Tomorrow {evening Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth, No. 2, ! election of offic Tuesday, Fidelity 7. election of officers; Friendship open meeting; Thursday, Mar- ashington No. 3, eicction of of- | No. ‘tha W, ficers. he open meeting of Friendship Re- bekah Lodge on Tuesday evening will be one of special features, and will include a musical program rendered by the Kiddies' Kitchen Band, com- posed of children of the members of i the lodge. | August 11 ia boat trip vill be Rebekah day. and scheduled for Marshall i Hall. Special committees are in | charge of arrangements. | JR. 0. U. A M. acostia Councll, No. 16, at its reg- Eul a ing held in the Masonic Tem- iple. 14th and U st southeast. re- ceived eight applications and admit- ted fouryto membership. Representa- tive roll B. Reese of*Tennessee ad- | dressed the meeting. Mr. Reese is a member of Butler Council, Butler. | Tenn. Dr.J. H. Junghaus, state man- r of the beneficiary d of West irginia. Maryland and the Distric lor Columbia, also gave a talk, show- ing the standing of the beneficiary department and its growth. Dr. A. D. { Butz reported that the base ball team was playing three and four games -k. and Edward Deill of the { band smmittee stated the band holding weekly rehearsals. The com- | mitter of the Pen Mar reunion re- ported that August 17 had been se- e. and that the rail- ad agreed to give a Next Monday night nomination of officers for ling term wili be held | At its last meeting, Andrew |son Council, Jr. 0. U nominated the following officers: For councilor, R. L. Shaffer; for vice coun- cilor. W. R. Elliott; for conductor, H. H. Buckholtz; for warden, W. H. Cav- anaugh; for inside sentinel. Mr. Luce; for outside sentinel, S. Anderson; for chaplain. B. H. Quade. and trustee for eighteen months. P. Ulrich. A funeral committee of fifteen members was ap- { pointed to act for six months, At the iast meeting of the band the following officers were elected: A. E Harper, business manager; W. A. Driggers, assistant business manager: H. W. Goddard. secretary, and 8. Gar- retson, treasurer. Mr. Karl Scheafer is instructor and director of the band. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday night at 3d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast in Mount Vernon Council's hall. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Century-Decatur Lodge will meet tomorrow evening for routine busi- ness, to be followed by a ceremonial by the Princes of the Orient, with a clags of candldates. \ The knight rank ceremonial scheduled for Tuesday evening in Webster Lodge. The work will be put on in amplified form. Master of is Work A. C. Smith and team will be | in charge, with thirty knights in the cast. Grand Chancellor Nusshaum has di- rected all the lodges of this domain to drape their charter for a period of thirty days, as a mark of respect to the late past supreme chancellor, Ed- ward Dunn. Calanthe Lodge conferred the page rank on a class of elght candidates Monday evening. The annual memortal services were held in Pythian Temple Tuesday even- ing. The Pythian service in honor of their departed comrades was rendered by the officers of the Grand Lodge Rev. Earl Wilfley dellvered the ad- dress. Music was furnished by Mu- surgia Quartet and Syracusians Lodge orchestra, George E. Heisley, director. The stage was elaborately decorated with flags and flowers. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Willlam A. Kim- mel read the roll of those who died during the past vear, and with the calling of each name an electric light was extinguished. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council, No. 377, will meet in its hall Tuesday evening. A promi- nent speaker will address the Coun- cil and invitations have been extend- ed the entire membership. Knights of Columbus from Balti- more and Alexandria and local mem- bers of the Catholic Daughters of America_and-the Daughters of Isa- bella will join the local knights for their outing July 11. Invitations have been extended to the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Knights of St. John, the Catholic Fra- ternity, the Catholic League and the Amite Club. Other clubs invited are the Fort Berry Country Club, the Dominican Lyceum and the Aloysius Club. An invitation has also been extended the local chapter of the Elks. Among the athletic events sched- uled are a twenty-five-yard dash for boys and girls, a potato race, a sack race, a peanut race, a three-legged race, a needle race, a tilting contest. a half-mile relay race, a flag race, an egg race and other events for men. ! women and children. Prizes have been donated by Washington mer- chants and knights and will be awarded to the winners. {|" John J. King is general chairman lof the excursion committee; C. W Aughinbaugh, secretary and chai man program committee, and An- thony J. Barrett is chairman of the ticket committee. Dr. Charles I. Grif- fort committee. Dr. Griffith has been lately elected state deputy of the order in this city and will serve as chairman of the reception committee. He will be assisted by James A. Sul- livan, Thomas K. Gallagher, Francis A. McCann and Robert M. O'Lone, grand knights of local councils. The boosters’ committee of Keane Council held its® weekly meeting Tuesday evening, at its home, 910 10th street northwest. Reservation Chair- man Frank Hasks reported fifty new applications for the Atlantic City trip, bringing the total reservations so far received to 150. The following even- ing the booster's committee met with J. D. Duncan, proprietor of the Con- tinental Hotel of Atlantic City, in the Ralexgp where arrangements were made for the increased number of applications for reservations for the outing, which will begin Sunda; July 16. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘Washington Lodge, No. 15, upani- mously voted to attend the Fourth of July celebration to be held by the Central Citizens’ Association at the Caplitol. The, entertainment, band concert, dance and buffet supper Thursday night b‘x'oll{at together over 500 mem- bers and their friends. The affair, glven under -the direction of the Frostberg Club and the board of is | the ensu- | fith is chairman of the public com- ! trustees, may'be repeated at a tuture | ate. Fred Kneessl, chairman of the em- ployment committee, desires all mem- bers who are out of employment, and all employers who desire skilled la- bor, to communicate with the com- mittee at once, The executive committee for the orphans' outing, which will be held at Glen Icho, Md, Thursday, July 20, consists of Fred Mersheimer, chair- man; A. A. Auth, Gus W. Brahler, Frank V. A. Brown, Frank Baum. Past _Exalted Rulers Patrick J. Cal lan, Dr. Payfair, Samuel Richards, James L. Ward and James Givin, Edwin H. Neumeyer, jr.; , James T. Ryan, J. H. Stephens, Harry E. Smit L. B."Schloss and Arthur A. A meeting of the committee on en- tertainment for visiting delegations to and from the Klks' convention at Atlantic City, N. J., in July was held i at the lodgerooms Wednesd: night. Chairman M. G. McCormick an- nounced that 200 automobiles are needed to take care of the visitors, and requests that the members should © list their names, type of car and num- ber that can be taken care of by each member. The committee has received communications signifying the inten- tion of the following lodges of mak- ing Washington a visit: Denver (Col.) Lodge, No. 17; Salt Lake City (Utah) Lodge, 85! Portland (Ore.) Lodg No. 142; Seattle (Wash.) Lodge, 159; St." Paul (Minn.) Lodge, No. 59, | Topeka (Kan.) Lodge, No. 204; San | Antonio (Tex.) Lodge, No. 216, who will have with them a band of sixty and a patrol and drill team: Colorado Springs (Col.) Lodge, No. 309; Minne- apolis (Minn.) Lodge, No. 44, and Albuquerque (N. M.) Lodge, No. 461. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Arrangements have been made to make June 28 Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas night, on a moonlight trip down the Potomac river. The following have been appointed | raiging chiefs to the various tribes. Osage, No. 6, Past Great Sachem F. Fuller; Logan, No. 8. James A Madison, jr., assisted by Past Great Sachems Hummer and Strobel; Senec: No. 11, Great Senior Sagamore F. D icffert, assisted by Past_ Gre Sachems King and Harvin: Mineoia. | No. 14, Past Great Sachem \White, as- | sisted by Past Great Sachems Tip- | ipett and Baxter; Idaho, No. 1 H Sachem Emory, assisted by Past Grea Sachems Archie Thompson, J. J lor, W. B. Garner and R. W. Thomp- son; White Eagle, No. 17, Junior Sagamore Humphries, by Past Sachems Dyer and Swind Sioux, No. 18, Great Sannop Leather- man, assisted by Great Chief of Rec- ords Bunch, and Great Michinewa Mc- Cracken; Osceola, No. 19, public rais- ing by board of great chiefs; Red Wing, No. 20, Past Great Sachem Heidenheimer, assisted by Great [ Keeper of Wampum Dennis and Past Sachem Scherer. The appointmen for the councils will be announced later. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The renewed activity and awakened {interest at National Camp has re- sulted in the acquiring by that unit of more commodious quarters for the " conventions. Washington . where the Boosters' Club holds sessions, is now 1o be National meeting place. The first and third | Thursdays will be the meeting dates hereafter instead of the second and fourth Thursdays. The new consul | commander, Willlam Greenberg, is ar- ranging a grand “campfire” to cele- brate the new development. Past | Consul S. O. Gouldman has been awarded the prize for securing the greatest number of new applications | during the recent drive. At Old Glory Camp Tuesday evening the new Uniform Rank Company was formed, following the efforts of Con- sul Commander Tippett and Clerk De Lawter to effect this organization Sovereign William F. Harper, jr., will manage the team. Ten men were en- rolled. Chairman W. J. Kearns of the sick relief committee has per- fected arrangements for the excur- sion of Oak Camp to Marshall Hall in July. The entire receipts from this outing are for the sick fund. Hick- ; ory Camp's new Uniform Rank cap- | tain. Martin A. Tonker, is putting| Company D through intensive drill training twice a week, in prepara- tion for the encampment, at Albany, N. Y. in August. At Maple Camp, Capitol Heights, Wednesday, the staff officers in uni- form, made an official visit. Capt, Chaplain Thurston G. Brown offered the invocation. Col. Freeland voiced his appreciation of the efforts of Capt. Willlamson to give his camp a uniform rank team. Refreshments | were gerved at the close of the meet- i ing. MACCABEES. Monday night National Tent, 1. after the general routine of busi- ness discussed plans for the general promotion of matters pertaining to the coming supreme tent convention. Next Monday night. the memorial exercises will be held in the hall of National Tent, No. 1, at 5th and G streets northwest. The meeting is to be a joint affair of all the tents and relatives of the deceased members. The tickets are now being distribut- ed for the excursion to Marshall Hall, on July 11. iSONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, held a busi- ness session Tuesday night and nomi- nated officers for the ensuing term. Tuesday night. June 20, will be the last night of nominations and Tues- | dav night. June 27, election will be held. Friday night, June 9. a dele-| gation from Hope Council visited Friendship Council, No. 2§ of Alexan- | dria, the occasion being the celebra- | tion of the thirteenth anniversary of Friendship Council. KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN. Klan No. 1 of the District of Co- lumbia will hold its regular meet- ing Friday evening, June 23. at 7:30 o'clock. Announcement will be made of two open-air ceremonials to be held in the near future. Klans No. 2 and 3 met Saturday night for initiation. The meeting of Klan No. 2. which was to be held on the 24th, is postponed on account of an open-air ceremonials on that date. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. A delegation of fifty members of Washington Aerie, No. 125, headed by Worthy President Luther B. Hayes, attended the smoker at Alex- andria, Va., given by the delegates who were in session of the state aeries of the order, at the Elks' Club Tuesday night. Secretary West of Alexandria Aerie, No. 871, was master of ceremonies and the address of the evening was made by Arthur A. | the past week for the benefit of St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum. The committee, of which Miss Kath- erine Babbington is chairman, has about completed arrangements for the entertainment of the Boy Scouts on June 26, when they will reach Wash- ington on their hike from Clarksburg, W. Va. l’1‘he junior court met Tuesday eve- ning. make arrangements for . lawn party to be held the latter part of July. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. The regular semi-monthly meeting of Greater Washington Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose was held Tues- day evening. A class of new members was initiated, including Representative Reece of Tennessee. The Moose Defenders of the Greater Washington Lodge heid their weekly session immediately after the initia- tion. Final plans were perfected for the excursion to Marshall Hall, July 15. A list of prizes donated by mer- chants of Washington was announced for the athletic games and contests. The Alexandria Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose has joined with Greater Washington Lodge for the outing. ROYAL REIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Carnatiog Camp, No. 2637, held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening A‘irfi: Mamie Wheatly presided. Mrs. E.V l')l_a Thompson, recorder, extended an invitation to all the camps of the Royal Neighbors of America in the District of Columbia to the camp's housewarming the evening of July 11 at its new headquarters, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A program will be given, followed by dancing and refreshments, ROYAL ARCANUM. Grand Regent James E. Eckloff has returned from a conference with the upreme regent and grand regents of other jurisdictions, held at New Haven, Conn., June 8. A meeting of the committee order has been called to consider the | plans resuiting from the conference. Kismet Council at its last meeting ;'mfflrred the degree on new mem- ers, The ladies of the Royal Arcanum met with Oriental Council at its last meeting and are expected to take an active part in the celebration of Roval Arcanum day, June 23, at Glen Echo Park. on the occasion of the family picnic and outing to be held on that date under the auspices of the Grand Counell. TION OF THE MACCABEES. After a short business meeting last Monday evening, Victory Review held a Mothers' day service. A program of music and fancy dancing was rendered. Liberty Union will bhe hostess the D. C. Officers’ Club evening in its hall at Temple. to tomorrow Pythian Columbia Review will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Adamson. 4628 Sth A committee was appointed to on the state of the! WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- | street northwest, for the benefit of the Columbia Marathon Guards. The revjew will meet in regular session next Saturday evening. DRY AGENTS SEEK RIDER. Horsemen Warns Moonshiners Each Time Raiders Approach. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 17.—Federal and state prohibition officers are seeking the identity of a horseman' who for months past, from an over- hanging bluff on the Mississippi river just below Memphis, warned moon- shiners known to be operating on Presidents Island in the river. The horseman has been seen by officers a dozen or more times when they start- ed to the ixland on raids When their boat leaves the Ten- nessee shore the horseman gallops away and in a few moments signals from a large gong hidden somewhere along the river bank. When the officers arrive at the island, stills, sometimes warm, are found, but the operators have disappeared. TEETH Are Sound and White Before You Go On Yoyy - Vacation YOU ALWAYS MEET NEW PRIENDS AT VACATION TIME—A FLASE OF WHITE, ATTRACTIVE TEETHE COMMANDS THE ATTEN- TION OF EVERY ONE YOU MEET. LET OUR DENTAL EXPERTS PUT YOUR TEETE IN PERFECT CONDI- | TION AT A SMALL COST TO YOU., Gold Inlays, Amal- gam Fi.lling A .$1.00 up 50c Our Femous Suction Teeth it tight, give satisfaction and look like natural teeth, Teeth extracted free when other work fs aone. R OVER KRESGE'S 5 AND 10c STORE B.W. Corner Seventh and E Sts. Evenings. Open Sund e Fhone Franklin 2547 | BANK nr.FERENCE Belisble Lz a Goverrment Bond. N thrive amidst heal Riemer of Washington Aerfe. The meeting of the aerie Thursday night had as a feature, a class of fifteen candidates, who became Eagles. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Consul Casey presided at the meet- ing of Central Camp Friday evening. There was laid before the meeting a communication from Head Consul Talbot, calling attention to the severe losses sustained by members of the society in the flood devastated regions of Illinois and Kansas, and their im- mediate need of relief. The camp re- sponded to the appeal by unanimously voting a contribution from its fra- ternal funds. Talbot Camp, at its meeting Thurs- day evening, conferred the degree of Modern Woodmen upon several can- didates, for membership. The Axe and Wedge Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday even- ing at the City Club, as the guests of Mr. Potter of Talbot Camp. |CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF : AMERICA. Court District of Columbia, No. 212, will meet Tuesday evening, at the ‘Women’s City’Club, 22 Jackson place northwest. Last mflg oufla a. delegation from Colum| at- tended carnival which was held —_ — MOTHER, WATCH OE “CAL I | i SEEREEREERERNG Give the children the best. They thful surroundings. Make your plumbing fit your needs and theirs by personally selecting the fixtures. The “Standard” Showroom with its large display is at your command. Standard Saritary Mfa. Co. Washington Showroom 200 Southern Bldg. BABY'S BOWELS FORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stoma ch—Babies Love It Millions_of mothers depend upon genuine California Fig Syrup to clean and freshen baby’s stomach and bowels. . When the little one is constipated, has wind, colic, feverish breath, coated e, or di&rflmn. 2 Ing« nful romptly moves e ;‘iwml. gnlap bile,” souring food snd waste g §eb Never cramps or overacts. Contains no marcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love its delidl«:us taste. S oo Asl rour druggls for ui “Cclifor;il Fig_Syrup” whfi: has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bot:le. : %{other! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.