Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 56

FRATERNITIES MASCNIC. r——‘—"—’_-T LODGES: | . 10 fal, M. 3 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Vernon. No. 3, P. M. E. Hiram, No. 10, Tt. A Taesdas-—Mr. Horeb, and Monda. addre Potomac, . Wednesday —Washington Naval, No. | 5. Murk. | | rridas—Eureks. No. 4, spectal, B. A, COTNCT | Thursday—Columbia, No. 3. degrees. COMMANDERI Tuesdas—De Moiay, ) M ! Wednesias— Washinzton, Temple. | ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE: | Tresdar—Consistors, 7:30 p.m. | r —Consistory, and 32nd de- | gree at 7:30 p.m. | EMBERS of the Grand Lodge temple committee, chairman of subedthmittees. masters and wardens of the lodges, irmen of the lodgs committees and team captains of the lodge squads embled in the auditorium of Ma- ¢ Temple last Tuesday night for nference and interchange eas on the matter of carrying on the work of raising funds for the new United Templs project of the Grand Lodge. The meeting was called to order at lock and after an invocation by Rev there wa: s ion by Kallipolis Grotto Band. following which the au dience jolned In singing “Americ rand Master C. C. Coombs then ad- dressed the assembly briefly, stating the purpose of the meeting and ex- pressing his satisfaction with progress of the work so far. Gratz 5. Dunkum, chairman of the Grand Lodge committee, set forth the aims and ambitions of the fraternity in snnection with the work upon which is now engaged, and pointed out the responsibility ‘that rests upon each individual member. He was followed by Past Grand Master Joseph H. Milans, who made it clear that the project of building & new Masonic temple in the District of Columbia Is an enterprise of far greater than mere local importance. and that the new structure must be & landmark not only to Masonry here, but to Masonry all over the United States, and to a large extent all over the world. He emphasized the neces- sity of doing the work so thoroughly and completely that when the fin- ished temple of Freemasonry shall occupy its site on Temple Heights— the Dean estate—situated as it is in the midst of the homes of representa- tives of foreign nations, its Influence, “typifying the element of brother- hood as a powerful factor in our sys- tem of government, it will impress the nations of the world through their representatives here, with the determination of Freemasonry in the United States to demonstrate its absc- lute sincerity of purpose.” L. Whiting Estes, chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the work of securing pledges, called for re- ports of chairmen of the lodge com- mittees. all of which are organized and actively at work, and satisfac- tory progress was reported. Eugene E. Thompson, chairman of the finance committee. spoke of the need for rapid work in view of the amount of cash necessary to be in the hands of the trustees by the first week in July. ~George R. Davis. chairman of the committee having in charge ar- rangements for the celebration on the date of taking over the property by the Grand Lodge, announced that a mammoth field day would be held on the grounds at Connecticut -and Florida avenues, July 15, to which every Mason and member of the Order of the Bastern Star is Invited. An ate program is bei - pared for the event. e e The attendance Tuesday Included Past Grand Masters Willlam G. Hen- | | holding meetings in Masonic Temple, | derson. Augustus B. Coolidge, Charle: E. Baldwin and Charles J. O'Nelll George E. Corson, past general grand high priest. R A. M. and Deios W. Thaver, grand high priest, R. A. AL The 'Grand Lodge committee is 13th street and New York avenue, Monday_and Thursday evenings of each week. The offices are open at all times. Previous to the adjournment of the meeting Grand Master Coombs an-! nounced another meeting of the s: character in the Eastern Star roor:rg: the fifth floor of the temple at 8§ o'clock Thursday evening, June 29. Elmo S. Springman, master of N Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, lnnoun::: the appointment of the following committee to direct the lodge's cam- paign for the raising of funds for the new Masonic temple: Walter M. Bas- tian, chairman; general assistant, J. W. Walton: vice chairmer, Samuel Redman and' George J. Mueller; as- sistants, John Skinner and Rufus Tucker. Joint services will be held in zhe‘ auditorium of Washington Grove. Md., this afternoon at 3 o'clock, by ail the blus lodges of Montgomery county and the Level Club of Washington Grove. Rev. Hugh T. Stephenson. grand chaplain of the Gramd of the District of Columbia, Wwit] be the principal speaker and Re: A. ©. Gillingham and Rev. Guy Kagey Will have charge of the exercises. The District Masonic quartet and the ‘Washington Grove band and orchestra will provide music. All unattached Magons who attend will be the guests of Péntalpha Lodge of Gaithersburg, n%' The public s invited to the ex- erciges, which were arranged by tl Level Club. e Past Monarch and Grand Alchemist E. W. Libbey, secretary. of Kallipolis Grotto, has been added to the temple executive committee and will exert his endeavors principally among the f"?r’tu“ who hold lodge membership n_other cities. There are quite a mber of such Grotto members in lipolis and within a few days they 1l receive an appeal to place their nmes upon the honor roll. ‘st Grand Monarch E. S. Schmlid, hd Alchemist E. W. Libbey and 78. Libbey, Monarch M. W. Picker- ing, Monarch Castleman P. Boss, Chilef Justice Henry J. Gompers and Mrs. Gompers, and Master of Cere- monles William P. Jacobs left yester- day for Davenport. Towa, to attend the thirty-third annual convention of {he Order of Veiled Prophets. The party was joined by a delegation from Yedls Grotto, Baltimore. Anchor Club held its regular igithly meeting Monday evening at the of the Gave™ Club. President ore reported on the recent Masonic, ub convention held at Atlantic City. t the conclusion of business a luncheon was served, after which an entertain. mant consisting of vocal. instrumental and dancing solos was given. The pro- gram was arranged by the entertain- ment committee, headed by A. C. March. The Circle Club of Master . Masons held its regular monthly meeting at Pythian Temple Saturday evening. Re- ports of the delegates to the recent con- vention of the National League of Ma- eonic Clube ‘were read, and & resolution’ of thanks commending the delegates, 7* W Nicholson and Corbin Burch, for e paiiie wils“atopled. —— <= T F Rev. Charles’ E. Fultz of the United Brethren Church, and Assistant Engi- Deer Commissioner Capt. John Waod were guests of the evening. Charles Gibson entertained with stereopticon views &nd explained thé method ‘ m« tography employed by the. air division during the world war. ‘The club finished evening’s pro- gram with ref ents, and sdjourned until the third Saturday in September. The Ttestleboard Club met in Hard- ing Hall, Government Printing Office, June 17. An athletic program was pro- v vided by Willlam D. Skeen. After a place, © John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, | the | -ecess during July and August, the club vill probably meet in other quarters. ‘our new members were enroiled. The club was addressed by Past rand Master Witten, E, E, Thompson ind Grand Master C. C. Coombs, who ‘poke of the project of erecting a new Masonic temple. Delegates to the Atlantic City con- vention submitted their reports, and esolutions of sympathy on the deaths i Forrest 8. Thackeray and David S. Walton were adopted. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Esther Chapter, No. 5, visited the home family Monday evening. More than a hundred members and friends attended. A program was arranged by Past Matron Theodora Cunning- ham, consisting of motion pictures by B. Thompson; group songs by Mrs. M. Dalglelsh’ and a recitation by Past Matron Effie Roberts. At the conclusion of the program refresh- ments were served. Cathedral Chapter No. 14, have charge of the religious exercixes at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, With Rev. Charles E. Fultz dellvering the sermon. Autos will be at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street from 30 to 3 o'clock to accommodate se Who g0 out by street car. The meeting of June 28, also those of July and August, have been called off. At its last meeting the chapter conferred the degrees on several can- didates, aften which refreshments were served. Naoml Chapter, No. 3, will have work at the next regular meeting. At the last meeting the worthy ma- tron was among those who crowded | into the chapter's hall to witness a | program of entertainment. Seven members of Washington Centennial | Chapter took part in a tableau to “Our_Flag” and were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Mullane. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss J. Gould and Mrs. Anderson: recitations were given by { Miss Levy and Mr. Welch and a solo | fancy dance was presented by Miss { Dulin. The banquet hall was deco- { ratd with baskets of flowers and flags in honor of Flag day. Members of the ways and means committee were in charge of arrangements and served refreshments. | The regular meeting of Hope Chap-! No. 30. will be held Wednesday vening at 7:30 o'clock. After a short business session there will be a musi- cal program. The members of the chapter will hold a lawn party on H street northeast, between 6th and ! 7th, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, June 29, 30 and July 1. Temple Chapter, No. 13, will have a short business session Monday evening, followed by an entertainment with re- freshments. This will be the last meet- | ing until September. All having the | Near East Relief boxes are asked to turn them in at this meeting. Martha Chapter held its last meet- ing until September Friday evening, when the Past Matrons and Patrons Assoclation were guests of the evening. The degrees were conferred by members of the association. After the work, a Vocal solo was rendered by Past Patron ( Scantlebury, of Electa Chapter, accom- panied by Past Matron Scantlebury. The auxiliary board met for a short | business session at the home of Mra. Dorman on Tuesday and adjourned until the third Tuesday in September. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, will have work tomorrow night. The auxiliary home board will have a lawn social at 6th_street_and North Carolina avenue southeast Saturday, July 1. Columbia Chapter at its last meeting of the season tomorrow night will ini- tlate a class. The chapter will conduct | religious _services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on the afternoon of July 9, with Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton Temple, officiating. I Matron Nannah Graves, of Brooklaud Chapter, No. 11, announces an entertain- ment for Wednesday evening, which will be the last meeting until September. | The program will be in charge of Asso- ciation Conductress Harriet Burnside. At the last meeting Past Matrons Gibb, Wright, Cheesman, Gutshall, Conway, Sherwood and Saltzman gave a play, entitled “A Precious * Pickle” ~ Mr. Wrightsman gave a violin solo, accom- panied by Mrs. ‘Harriet Burnside. Mrs. Charles S. Henline, past grand | matron of Martha Chapter, and who for | the past twelve years has been a resi- dent of Roseberg, Oreg.. is in Washing- ton on a_visit of about a month or six | weeks. She is stopping at the home of { Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Otterbach, 326 5th street southeast Harding Chapter. No. 31, will con- for degrees at its last meeting of the | season Thursday night. The chapter will meet the second Thursday in Sep- tember. A program of enteriainment has been arranged for Thursday night and will include solos by Mrs. James Kerr and George Mellls. The chapter is already making prepara- ! tions for the anniversary of the granting of its charter at its second meeting in_September. The annual outing to Marshall Hall will be held Wednesday. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, will confer the degrees Tuesday evening. Endowment night will also be held the same evening. Meetings scheduled for the months of July and August will be called off. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, will have degree work on Tuesday evening. Meetings have been called off during July and August. At the meeting of Mizpah Chapter; Tuesday night a class of six was glven degrees. .The chapter voted to | i call off its meetings during July and: | August. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19. meets! Tuesday evening for the last time un- | til September. The degrees will be presented to a large class. Several Yocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Krauss. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. AWashington Company, No..1, Uni- form Rank, will hold an assembly to- morrow evening. Several candidates will be initiated and also final ar- rangements will be made for the trip to the national encampment of the Uniform Rarnk to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., July 8 to 15, inclusive. Webster Lodge will hold a cere- monjal in the esquire rank on Tues- day evening. At the last meeting only routine business was acted on, and on adjournment thirty-five mem- bers paid their respects to the de- ceased master of exchequer, F. V. Springman. The funeral of Mr. Springman was held on Wednesday. Interment in Congressional cemetery, with Pythian burial service. The Pythian Bowling League held a meeting Thursday evenlni. Ar- rangements were completed for the coming season. Hermlone Lodge, No. 12, conferred the esquire. rank at its last meeting. Chancellor, Commander Kidwell is drilling a team sa that the lodge will Ibe in & position to confer the work lin all the ranks. The ways and means committee held its- regular meeting Saturday evening.. A large turnout of repre- sentatives attended Reports of com- mittees.on the Pythian picnic and basket party to be held.next month and slso on fair to be held in October ¥ Tne motial_convention of s . The_gsocia yracu- sians Lodge, No. 10, will be held Fri- day night, June 30, at 8 o'clock. MODERN: WOQODMEN OF AMER- .. ICA. ‘Washington Camp, No. 11464, will held:its annual excursion to Marshall Hall Thyrsday, June 29, 1922, and will be accompanied by the Holy Rosary ' | | cursion, 0DD FELLOWS. Monday evening the genaral Detroit committee will hold its meeting, ard representatives from each subordi- nate and Rebekah lodge have been requested to be present. Important matters will come before this meat- ing relative to the Detroft trip next September. The headquarters for the Washington delegation have been ar- ranged for, and the Wolverine Hotel, opposite the Statler Hotel. where the Soverelgn Grand Lodge headquarters will be located, has been secured for the District of Columbia, contingent. Grand Master Andresen has called for a conference of all installing offi- cers at the temple Monday at 7:30 pm. in the grand secretary’s office. The grand master has also calle for a conference Wednesday evening of selected representatives from each lodge who have been notified to be present at 7:30. An important matter vitally concerning the order will be brought before the conference by the grand master. Monday evening, Esther Lodge, election of officers; Wednesday even- ing, Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, election of officers. he Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canton Washington, No. 1, will hold an im- porcant meeting in L O. O. F. Temple Saturday evening, July 1, 1 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Enthusiasm prevafls among the Knights in Washinguon over the ex- cursion and reunion to be held at Chesapeake Beach July 11 by Wash- ington Chapter. The procceds of the outing will go to defraying expenses incurred each year by the order tor ithe entertainment of the orphans at Christmas time. Philip Buettn grand commander of Alcantara Cara- van, No. Order of the Alhambra, has’ roquested the sir nobles of the order to attend, and Michael D. Schaefer, faithful navigator of the fourth degree, has also asked the sir Kknights of the city to be present. Anthony J. Barrett fs chairman of the ticket committee. Arrangements for activities at the beach have been completed. They in- clude games of every description, with prizes offered by Washington merchants to the winners. In addi- tion the “live wire” clown band will provide music. Spalding_Council held its regular meeting Thursday evening. Foliow- ing the discussion of the coming ex- a black-face act was given by Tommy Murray and “Spotty” Har- with a program ot popular songs, and two other acts closed the evening's entertainment. A dance will be held Thursday even- ing at the Fort Berry Country Club, Fort Berry, Va _Cars will leave 12th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest at 8:30 o'clock. Members having au- tomobiles are requested to assemble at 13th and Pennsylvania avenue not later than 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at the club during the dance. Plans are now being made for & tennis tournament at the club during July. Contestants should register their names with the house commit- tee at once. Carroll Council met on Tuesday evening in its hall on 10th street. Announcement is made of the ap- pointment of Sterling G. Ansley as chairman of the ticket committee ot Carrol! Council for the annual excur- sion to Chesapeake Beach on July 11. Carroll Council will not meet on Tuesday evening, July 4, owing_to this being a natlonal holiday. ~The only meeting in July will be held on Tuesday, July 18 Washington Council will feature an athletlc program following its meet- ing on next Tuesday night. Several boxing and wrestling bouts have been arranged for and smokes will be pass- ed out by the lecturer. J. Buck Divver will be master of ceremonies. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. District of Columbia Circle, No. 178, held initiation ceremonies Tuesday even- ing at the Catholic Community House for a large class of candidates. After the conclusion of the rites, a light luncheon was served. The circle is plan- ning many activities for the summer season, chief among them being an out- of-town trip in honor of the many new members. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Francis X. Cavanaugh, chap- lain, and Joseph D. Sullivan were present at the regular meeting of Court District of €olumbia, No. on last Tuesday evening and address- ed the court. Plans were made for a mem drive and Miss Helen Gantley was appointed chairman of the committee in_charge of the campaign. The next regular meeting will be held July 18. Tuesday evening, June 27, the junior court will have a business meeting at Providence Hospital Day Nursery at 7:30 o'clock. B. P. 0. ELKS. Chairman William Blackman of the Frostburg (Md.) Club announces that more than 100 have enrolled for the Maryland state convention, ~which will be held at Frostburg. Md.. Au- gust 14, 15 and 16. Many features are being arranged for by the of- cers of the convention committee, which will include a parade, base ball game, band contests, auto rides and a grand ball. All arrangements for accommodations to take care of the party have been completed. The com- mittee advises the members that their families are invited, as special features for the ladies are on the program. A special train has been chartered, known as the “Elks’ spe- Rev. icial,” the crew of which are all Elks, Harry Houser, chairman of the trans- portation committee, announced. Harry C. Givin, Harry Chick, Henry Melzer, M. D. Crowley, Riemer, Connle Lipscomb and Mr. Keene; members of the “Jolly Cork attended the Jewish Home carnival Thursday night in clown make-up. Next month the “Corks” will have charge of the booths of dt. Gabriel's Catholic Church carnival, and at the orphans’ outing will have charge of the amusements for the //./:—:- When baby has eolic, diarrhoesa, food soufing, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and. can’t sleep Band, which will furnish the music| because of ‘clogged bowels, just give {fl: :“n: mmn. g::uuvgll l:svo at| g half-teaspoonful of Cglilomin Fig dered new &?& rms_for the (‘l: 03 Syrup. ‘1t moves, the wind end gae team, which will give an exhibition drill on the dayrof the excursion. A large contingent of Washington Camp went to Clarendon last Thurs- day evening to assist In a class adop- tion with Arlington Camp of that * and all the souring food, bile and cim right out of the tender little wels w‘iltl;:%z mmflmg c‘&r ‘over- ucting an usual - fuk :“Ihf. £ Cw{um m)y marcotics or Arthur A.| bership | approximately seventy-five new mem- | | i | 1 = MITHER, GLEAN BABY'S BONELS HETH “GALIORNA PG SYRUP Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic:Stomach—Babies Love its Taste | seeing tours, dances and suppers are 4 ,'Mrs. M. i council is Mrs, kiddies at Glen Echo Park, Md., July 20. Master Charles Macintosh, “the youngest clown in the world,” will be an added attraction at these events. The orphans’ outing committee will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. From 1,200 to 1400 orphans will be the guests of the order on July 20 at Glen Echo Park, Md., which will be the elghteenth outing given DY Washington Lodge to the orphans Of the city. The committee has arrang- ed through Manager Schloss of Glen Echo to open all the amusement features to the. children. In addi- tion & dinner will be served and toys will be distributed. To assist the committee members are requested to get in touch with the chairman. Many more automobliles are needed to take care of the Elks who wm‘ visit this city on their way to the Grand Lodge convention at Atlantic! City next month. Chairman M. McCormick has appointed Past alted Ruler Howard M. Peter to or- ganize a ladles’ committoe to assist in entertaining the delegations. Sight- e being” arranged for by the board of trustees, to which the out-of-town Elks and their families are invited. Members who own. cars and are willing | to assist are requested to list their! names with the committee. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Great Sachem Emory has appointed ! the following as raising chiefs to_the various councils: Tdaho, No. 1. Mrs. A. G. Thompson; White Eagle, No. 4, Mrs. Cora Gompersy Waneta, No. 6. M E. Green; Sioux, No. 7, Mrs. Emma Plaskett, and Mineola, No. 8, the great sachem. Idaho, No. 15, conferred the work on six candidates at its last meeting. Mineola, No. 14, recently conferred the warrior's degree on a class of eight | candidates, and at its last meeting the chief’s degree was onferred. At the close of Sioux No. 1§'s busi- ness last session, the hall was turned over for the purpose of forming a Past Sachems’ Association. Past Great Sachem White spoke. Osceola, No. 19, is planning a public ceremony for the raising of its chiefs on the night of July 14, by the board of great chiefs. A program been arranged by the tribe through its chief of records, F. V. Telrnan. Tdaho Council, No. 1, will not hold any degree work during the ionths of July and August, but will have a large number for the class adoption to be held in the fall. During this term_the council has had as its Pocanontas, Mrs. L. M. Madison, who has not missed a meeting. The publicity agent of th Edith Tice. White Eagle, No. 4, has a large class which it are holding over for the class adoption. The great council building committee met last Sunday and distributed 5,000 tickets for the annual excursion tol Chesapeake Beach August 2. A special committee has been appointed to look after the welfare of those who attend, especially the children. The board of great chiefs will hold its regular | monthly meeting at the beach. { FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. | Patrick J. Callan, chairman_and { captain of the past officers’ new mem- bership team of Washington Aerie, No. 125, and which is known as Team No. 1, has appointed the follow- ing members on his committee: 1lra Butts, Jacob Oppenheimer, W. H. Smith, James T. Ryan, Louis Hodges, John Kapp, William Finkel, A. K. Zimmerman, Gus W. Brahler, Arthur Morgan, Harry C. Givin, Past' Worthy President James H. Rinehart, Mye: ! Fisher, William Clark, S. C. Schlam: G. H. Davis, O. A Williams, John} Sphulding, Dr. Charles L. Waters. | Rossa Downing, George M. Denham ! and Joseph Daly. Capt. Callan will appoint one first and one second licu- tenant and a sergeant at the next meeting of the committee, Team No. 2, whose captain is Henry Melzer, will announce his committee soon. = The teams have pledged themselves to in- crease the membership to 2,000 by | October 1, 1922. H The committee on entertainment | announces that the preparations tor! the excursion which will be held at] Chesapeake Beach August 2 has com- | pleted the details for the event Tickets can be secured from the man- ager at the club or from the com- mittee. | At the next regular meeting, which will b2 held Thursday. July 6, Worthy Prosident Luther B. Hayes announces | the initiation of a large class of can- | | | didates. A special feature is to bej added to the ritual upon that occa- sion. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. | The regular meeting of the officers | of the Loyal Order of Moose, Greater | Washington Lodge, was held Tuesday | at the ladge rooms. Preparations were | made for the initiation of a class of | bers on the evening of June 27. This . will be a special initiatory evening, and ' the meeting of the lodge will be presided | over by Director General James J.| Davis. The Women's Auxiliary of Greater Washington Lodge held a meeting and arranged plans for the second of a series of games which will be held on Friday evening, July 7, at the lodge | rooms. Plans of tae Women's Auxiliary also were laid to join the men on July 15 and an invitation was extended to mem- bers of the Alexandria lodge to attend the annual excursion. THE MACCABEES. Tuesday night Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, held a meeting, with J. M. Fos- ter of National Tent, No. 1, as al visitor. { H. E. Crouch, S. D. S. C. of National | Tent, No. 1, and W. W. Adamson, jr., ! | i ! |supreme representative, left yvesterday | for Detrolt, Mich., to attend a special : review of the Supreme Council, which | convenes in Detroit tomorrow for the | purpose of amending the laws of the association so they msay be in accord with the laws of certain states. i At National, Tent, No. 1, Monday night, M. W. Michael, commander, and | G. L. Dagenheart of Georgetown Tent, No. 6, and Past Commander Marion | Wicks of Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, were among the visitors. : Georgetown Tent, No. 6, held its regular meeting Thursday night, June 8. | The annual excursion of the Macca- { bees, joined in by all the reviews!| but one, will be held at Marshall Hall | July 11. I | | | | soothing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby’s bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Aek your di t for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has/ full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages Phinly printed on - bottle. Mother! You must: say “California” or you may get an imitation g syrup ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Boosters' Club recelved a. report of the success of the building fund cam- palgn Tuesday evening, whica is to come to a finish July 1 at 7 p.m. Chalr- man Rabbitt, of the excursion commit- tee, reported that all arrangements had been completed for the outing next month. Chairman Eckloft announced that the degree team would put on the initiation for the grand class on July 18, Wm. A. Riley was elected recretary of the club to succeed James F. Fraler, Who is to leave Washington in the near future. Ben Harding, of Oak Camp, was elected escort. *Cnairman Freeland was thanked by the club for the work of his memorial committee and dis- charged for the season. A number of sovereigns last Wednes- day attended the meeting of Maple Camp. Major Paul H. Judy described his recent “tour of inspection of the Uniform Rank companies of the second battalion in Baltimore and Hagerstown. A card party with prizes was furnished by the camp. There will be special features at Alpha Camp's July 'meet on the first Friday of the month. Letters are being sent to all the passive members. The soverelgns of every camp in Washing- ton are invited to attend Alpha Camp on_this occasion. Elm Camp held a short business meet- ing on Friday evening to permit of the first rehearsal of the booster's reor- ganized degree team. Consul Com- mander William Greenberg of Nationa Camp was named for a place on the team. There i3 represented in the per- sonnel every camp in the city. NATIONAL UNION. Victory Council met Thursday and, after the usual routine business, took up the question of the campaign for stock subscriptions for funds to erect a temple in this city and appointed a committee to make a personal can- vas of the membership, Government Printing Office Coun- cil held its regular monthly mecting on Saturday and arranged for the distribution of tickets in connection with the excursion to be held by all of the councils of the District for the ‘benefit of the hospital associa- fon. The commiltee on extension and publicity held a meeting at head- quarters Tuesday for the purpose of making further arrangements in con- nection . with the lexcursion on July 26 to Chesapeake Beach for the bene- fit of the hospital association. Chair- man OBy appognted J. Harry Jones as chairman of the committee on printing and advertising; J. Williams, chalrman of the committee on athletics and prizes, and D. V. | ' MAXWELL FURNIT Chisholm, chairman of the committee on_reception and tickets. J. 1. Reese, who was elected assist- ant secretary of the committee, and who i auditor of the building fund campaign, made a report as to the money-raising project which is now halp‘g pushed by all. of the members of ® jurisdiction. The committee P ses to hold frequent meetings until the date of the excursion, and wilt meet again at headquarters on June 22. ROYAL ARCANUM. The forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Order of Royal Ar- canum was celebrated at Glen Echo Park, Md, Friday by thousands of members and their families and friends. Games and sports for the young.and old and an all-day family picnic were included among the activities at the park, arrangements for which were made by the Grand Council with the co-opgration of the District of Co- lumbia Council of the Loyal Ladies of the fraternity. Grand Regent James E. Eckloff, assisted by Chairman Charles A. Bell, A. L. Ebersole, S. H. Talkes and others, was responsible for the many activities that kept the crowd busy the entire day. Large representations from Oriental, Capitol, District, Farragut, Kismet and Municipal councils of the Royal as were the Grand Council officers. WEST POINTERS NAMED. President Sends Senate List of Second Lieutenants. Nominations of all members of the graduating class at the West Point Military Academy to be second lieuten- ants were sent to the Senate yesterday by President Harding. GASOLINE CONTRACT MADE. The Texas Company has been awarded the contract for furnishing motor and aviation gasoline for all naval vessels and navy Maine to Texas. —_— MAJ. CLINE TRANSFERRED. Maj. Walter D. Cline, fudge advocate, has ‘been relieved from duty in the office of the judge advocate general, War Department, and ordered to Ma- nila, P. I, for duty. Your Choiee of This 42-Plece Set of | DINNERWARE With every purchase of $100 or more, or the set of Siiverware. | | 4-Piece Semi-Vanity Bed: . ' Mahogany or Waln: M:uhogany or Walnut Fou: iece Bedroom Set, exactly as pictured, in Queen Anne period, and made of mahogany or American walnut, d consisting of bow-end bed. dresser, chifforette, semi-vanity dresser. Nicely constructed, with dustproof drawers. Entire line of China Cabinets .75 are thrown into this sale. The one pictured above is reduced to l 9 Former Price, $29.75 6-piece Cottage The entire 6 pieces make one possibe. Finished in Golden Oal ror. seen to be appreciated. g~ 1% 0. This most com- plete Cereal Set exactly as pic- tured, consists of 15 pleces, with _rack for hanging. This is_very fine imported ware, and we are fortu- nate in being able to offer this won} derful value at this speoial time of the year. Just 200 mets at this Dining Room Suite and consisting of Buffet with mir- Extension Table and 4 Din- ing Chaira. This suite must be | advantage of the wonderfully I have made arrangements to extend the most liberal credit terms to all. If you have an account furniture and have us charge it. n Suite, in Either ut Finish 1092 3 swinging mirro oak, with a This handsome suite. like picture, is Anne period and consists of large, roomy glass mirror, chiffonier with plate glass Style triple-imirror toliet table and fullsize wood bed. ‘can’t realize what a wonderful value this complete set. $1 Delivers Oak Buffet, with mirror bs wonder how it is 37 (one lined), deep linen draw Pictured above is a ms in velours pr tapestry. hions, spring-edge constructl Toose spring tal valpo at the sale prics. A seasational RNITU 415 SEVENTH T. vards along . the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from | Open an Account Here Now It is not necessary to have any large amount in cash to take | we will be glad to open one for you. Chifforobes, $28.75 They are convenient. practics suits, conts, hats, etc. =4 s 4-piece Bedroom Suite, Fininshed in American Walnut in the popular Queen dresser, with a plate- w two silver drawers large oupboard and yeur home for $1. : LW Overstuffed Tapestry or Velour Suites ificent three-plece suite, xurious comfort of the davenport, and large uphoistered chair and rocker fo match. ANNAMITE RULER BREAKS 'RULE IN VISITING EUROPE Leaves Duties as Church Head to Proxy While Bringing Son to French School. News. Copyright, 1 PARIS, June 24—Coincident with i the return of the Prince of Wales to England, another royal tourist from seille in the person of Khai Dinh, Emperor of Annam, who has no less than twenty wives. majesty intends to visit the tempie of Indo-China at the French colonial fair at Marseille. Then tomorrow he will visit Paris. “Khai Dinh has come to Europe for the purpose of placing his son in a French school,” said a colonial offictal today. “He has.a deep and sincere | affection for France and he wants to {see for himself what constitutes the conquering strength of occidental civilization. It is no light matter for {an oriental potentate like this one to quit his own domain. For instance, |as head of the Annamite church, its | religious rites can hardly be performed at all in his absence. i 1 1 YOUROLD fact, we will make der. Couche Relacquering ®Brass EASS AR RN AN S S AN AR AN ow prices we are quoting! We here, just come and select your If you do not have an account, By Cabie to The Star and the Chicago Daily | the orient has disembarked at Mar- | First of all, his | We Will Renovate MATTRESS IF YOU have an old mattress BRING IT TO US. We will thoroughly renovate the filling; in it as good as ne MANSHIP GUARANTEED. Very special and_Cushions made to_er- aking Box Springs and Box THESE ARE OUE SPECIALTIES. ligious duties to a substitute.” The royal tourist will be accom= panied only by his chief wife, son and a few mandarins. He is only thirty= five years of age, and his son is nine years old. Before returning to the orient the emperor will make a com- prehensive tour of France, including & visit to the Indo-Chinese pagoda at Nogent-Sur-Marne, erected in memory of the Indo-Chinese soldiers who died for France in the world war. CHALICE GIFT FROM KING. Word has been feceived at the Italian embassy of the gift by the King of Ialy to the Holy Rosary parish of a chalice which is described as being of great artistic merit. It will, on its ar- rival shortly, be formally turned over 10 the pastor of the church, Rev. N. De Carlo, by the charge d'affaires. ORDERED TO FORT MOULTRIE. Capt. Howard J. Gorman, Sth In- fantry, in this city on leave of ab- sence, has been ordered to Fort § Moultrie, S. C., for duty. ; MAJ. ALLEN RESIGNS. The President has accepted tle resignation of Maj. Chester D. Allen, Never before | Medical Corps 3 on b ‘Arcanum in the District were present, |has an Annamite ruler delegated his re- | arrival he Duited Sencey. 0 M'® in the United States. ‘WORK- *3 Beds—Springs Mattresses Pillows Beds. SRS ARARARSSR AR AN ARNNY ‘our Chofce of This 26-Plece Set of WILLIAM A. ROGERS SILVERWARE Witk every purchase of $100 or | more, or the set of Dinnerware, ‘ This Nine-piece 1 and of the furnis Complete ished in_galden wardrabe g extension table, six chairs 9-Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Set, Finished in American Walnut t, exactly as pictured above, is in the Queen Anne period, and nicel in American walnut and consists of large, nice buffet w door china cabinet, cblomg finished h mirror, (one an armj, covered in genuine blue or brown leather. .50 mirror and the 19 is without seeing Ul Buffet fitted 519.75 ack, er. Delivered to amel steel bed holtered full-length 127 fon, heavy roll arm. Solid Oak Extension Table. Colonial period, and extends full length and has extra Delivered your home f 3-piece Cottage Bedroom Suite This Handsome and Inexpensive Bedroom Suite in the good old long-wearing oak, and very well made. A suite that just fits the spare-room and con- sists of dresser, chiffonier with mirror and a full size white en- BETWEEN D AND E ST, $1 Delivers Oak Table in leaves. into or 145 37 3-pi 2-inch Post Bed 1928 This bed has mas- sive 2-inch contin- uous posts and can be had in Walnut, Mahogany, Poroe- lain White and Ver- nis Martin. ‘The Mattress is full 50 pounds; the Springs are of woven wire fabric construction. Like picture.