Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 52

g FRAT NITIES ———— MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—R. R. French. No. nacostia, No. 21, Mt. Pleasant, Thursday—Naval, Hiram. N Friday—Lebanon, No. 7. 5 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Wednesdas—Brightwood, No. 9, P. and 13, woctal. NCILS. No. 4, degrees. Thursday—Zabud, < HE campaign for raising funds for the purchase of land and erection of a new united Ma- sonic Temple is going forward rapidly and meeting a hearty response from the Masons of the District of Co- lumbia. A meeting of the team cap- tains of the lodges Was held in Masonic Temple last Monday night and reports showed that the work of canvassing the lodges is well in hand. Arrangements for the big fleld day to be held on the site on July 15 are about completed and full details will be announced | shortly. The idea is meeting the en- thusiastic approval of the fraternity and will, no doubt, be the largest out- door gathering of Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star ever held in Washington. There was a meeting of officers of the lodges and members of the general committee_in the Eastern Star room in Masonic Temple Thursday night. at} Which a great number of the leading, Masons of Washington were present, all | of whom are heartily backing up the roject. Prolend Master Coombs and Chairman Dunkum of the general committee ex-| press the opinion that the outlook is very satisfactory from every standpoint. The offices of the committee, on the sec- ond floor of Masonic Temple, are open m. to 10 p.m., whare some one in atiendance to take care of and answer questions. P ok of the Scottish Rite bod- fes closed Friday night. when a of sixty was admitted to the thirty- second degree. Thére will be no more work until the first week in Oc- tober. Evangelist Chapter and Robert de Bruce Council will not meet during July and August The meeting of the Lodge of Per- fection scheduled for Tuesday, July 4. has been canceled because of the na- tlonal holiday, and the lodge will meet Tuesday, July 18. At the last meeting of the season of the Railroad Square Club, a dele- gation of visitors, representing the various Masonie clubs, was present. A. F. Kreglow unanimously cted treasurer to Wil A Canoon. Tributes to the memory of Mr. Cahoon were paid by Lynn H. Troutman and William B. Hipsley. The entertainment program con- sisted of violin numbers by Durward Bowersox, accompanied by Miss Ma- rie Belt: solo dances by Camille Lit- tle and a recitation by Miss Mildred Raymond. s ucceed the late | Past I'resident Harry B. Bowersox | announced that the members were 10| visit the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Wednesday, July 12, where a program _of entertainment will be presented. Automobiles will ve at Rittenhouse_street and Georgia av nue from 7:30 until § o'clock fur those who would otherwisc go by street car. It was also announced thar ar-| rangements are being made by the base ball committee for contests be tween the local and Baltimore Rail- road Square clubs. The commitie of O. W. Riley, J. J. 'unni Rawley Doome, O. K. Shepherd and E. David Dean. The annual charity excursion of Al- mas Temple to Marshall Hall will be | held Saturday. of the outing will be devoted to the | Almas Temple Christmas fund, and Wwill enable the Temple, through its welfare and charity committee, to make many children happy around Christmas time. The steamer arles Macalester will leave the ith street wharf at-10 a.m., 2:30 and 7 p.m. for the resort. Last year the excursion netted more than $1,100. and at Christ- mas time automobiles laden with baskets containing things for the Christmas table were sent out from the Shrine headouarters to several hundred homes of the poor of Wash- ington. In addition many of the homes and charitable institutions the ecity were weil remem- | Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will confer the degrees on a class at its regular meet- ing tomorrow evening. which will be the last until fall. The matron has requested members to make returns of Near East Relief boxes. The annual outing of the Past Ma- trons and Past Patrons’ Association of the chapter was held June 21 at the Brooke Tea House. Dinner was served preceding a short business meeting called by President Phillips. An old- fashioned evening, with games and dances, then followed, and the even- ing ended with a Virginia reel. All meetings of the association have been called off until September. Ruth Chapter will give an outdoor entertainment August 21 to September 2 on the Deane estate, which has been purchased by the Masons of the Dis- trict for the erection of a Masonic Temple. The entertainment will in- clude_shows, dances, noveity booths, etc. The proceeds will be turned over to the Eastern Star Home. All chap- ters in the city are Invited. John J. P. Mullane is in charge of arrange- ments for the affair. /Naomli Chapter held its last meeting of the season Wednesday evening. An- nouncement was made by the matron that a family picnic—a basket affair, with ice cream for sale—would be held at Reservoir Park July The ways and means committee will also hold a lawn fete the first week in Avgust. The auxiliary home board was entertained at the home by Mrs. Edith Bower. while Miss Martha H. Gould and Miss Carry Isham were hostesses. About forty members were resent. The chapter vill convene ptember 13, when homecoming night will be observed. Areme Chapter, No. 10, visited the family at the Masonic and Eastern | Star Home Friday of last week. There | were more than 100 members and ' visitors present. An entertaining pro- gram arranged by Past Matron Maude Felheimer consisted of moving pic- tures. through the courtesy of Mr. Claflin; piano sotos, by the Midses Brashears and Barr; a two-act play, entitled “The Rusgles Family Going Out to Dinner,” featuring Past Matron Ada Murray. and a solo by Miss Mil- dred Sclinger. Refreshments were #erved later on in the evening. The ghapter will have a basket picnic at Glen Echo Saturday Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7. conferred egrees Tuesday evening. Mrs. Flora ampbell. worthy grand matron; Gratz Dunkum, worthy grand patron 6f the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Teachum, grand lecturer, were present. . A musical program that embraced march song. “Beautiful Borough ark,” written by Past Patron Wil- lam B. Severe, wase played by Mr. jevere upon the flute, accompanied y Mrs. W. W. Deal upon the piano. Mrs. Deal sang several selections, with flute and plano accompaniment, and Miss Wilson recited. The chapter closed for the season, to resume work the second Tuesday in September. The twenty-eighth anniversary “of the founding of Eledta Chapter, No. 2, was celebrated Tuesday night. along with the annual endowment night.. A large sum of money wes raised for the endowment in the march around the birthday cake, it was apnounced. A program of enterfainment was pre- geated, and consisted of the follow- anc y erta Ayers, read- s by 3irs. Masson and George Blakeslee, baritone solos by Harry. Clarkson, accompanied by Mrs. Clark: son, and a piaylet entitled “Old Mai¢ s Convention of Electa Chapter. William F. Hunt Chapter h: continued its meeting for the sum- mer months. Work will be resumed September 14. B. P. 0. ELKS. The drill team, Frostburg Club, new membership committee and orphans’ outing committee will meet Monday night, July 10, at the clubhouse. The membership committee will meet Tues- day, July 11, xalted Ruler D. R. Wihion calls the attention of all members of the lodge that the lodge, in regular session, has accepted the Invitation of the general committee for the observance of the Fourth of July--celebration which will be held at the Capitol. All members and_their families are requested to as- semble at the Capitol at § p.m. July 4. Phe reception committee for visiting Elks attending the Atlantic City con- vention will look after the first delega- tion to visit the city Saturday. Chair- man M. G. McCormick announces the executive committee that will have di- rect charge of this undertaking, as fol- lows: Edward J. Murphy, vice chair- man: John Ontrich, automobiles and chalrman: of the reception committee to receive the Eika at the Union station: Joseph Tensehert, in charge of Qances: Gus W. Brahler, refresh- ments; James A. Balderson. badges 3. L. McDbnald and Clarence E Bright. souvenirs; Arthur A. Riener, publicity, and Joseph Bittonl, secre- tary to the committee. In addition alted Ruler D. R. Wihion has been made chalrman of the reception com- mittee at the clubhouse. His com- mittee is as follows: James A. Bal- derson. William_Finkel, Lem Robey. A. Heilman, Glen W. Ashley, A. F. mmerman, Robert Hoy. D. A. Dun- ning, George C. Espenshield. Mo Baer, Eugene Edwards, William Neu- mever. Harry King, Clarence Bright. Past District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James L. Ward, James Clem- Herzog. Gilbert Merideth, Wal- Wilcox. A. B. Evans. Albert Cooper. E erman. Thomas King. Dominick Fowler. Robert Gladstone, Fred Whitenead. J. Russel Tavenner. A. Strauss. Seraphin Gatti. P. J. Roache, Charles A. Fisher, Peter Mc- Carthy, George J. McDermott. . A Taltavall, Joseph Freeman, Dr. John T. Ready, Gus Beckman, Fred Wage- ner and Arthur A. Riemer. 4 The representatives at the Grand Lodge convention at Atlantic City, N. J. from Washington Lodze are Past Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan, delegate: Past Exalted Ruler Howard M. Peter, alternate, and Past Exalted Ruler and Past District Duputy Grand Exalted Ruler James L. Ward, who for the sixth time has been hon- ored by the Grand Lédge to act on the staff of the grand esquire while the convention is in session. The orphans’ outing. which will be held at Glen Echo Park July 20. will have many added amusements for the enjoyment of the little guests. Chair- {'man Fred Merscheimer announces the complete list of the members in charge: Joseph Bittoni, secrctary Samuel Richards, A. A. Hollander and Frank V. A. Brown. foys; J. H. Ste- phans. J. A. Hegarty. E. H. Raley and Roy Land, transportation; Edwin H. Neumeyer. Jjr. commissary; L. B. Schloss, grounds: . H. Smith, Arthur S. Witcomb and John Frick, music; Harry C. Given. E. A. Oliveri and A. A, Riemer. amusements; Lemuel Robey. order; Dr. W. F. Walter, Dr. S. W. Howard and Dr. Frederick Yates, physicians: Arthur D. Marks, Charles Columbus and Arthur A. Riemer, pub- licity. The institutions whose chil- dren will participate. and the chair- men who will look after them. are St. Joseph's Asylum. P. J. Foley Breun Home, E. T. Simpson;: St. Vin- cent's Asylum, Julius Wemige: S John's Orphanage. Arthur A. Rieme Good Hope Orphanage, Charles ( Rogier; Washington City Asylum, ( C. Beckman: Baptist Home, Frank V A. Brown; St. Rose School. James F.. Ward and Patrick J. Callan: Jewish | Foster Heme, Dr. Tracy M. Payfair, and Home Industrial School. Frank Baum. The executive committee consists of The entire procceds |, A" Auth. Frank V. A. Brown. Pat- rick J. Callan, Harry C. Given, Edwin H. Neumeyer, jr.: Sam Richards, A. A. Riemer, H. Stephans, L. B. Schloss, Gul W. Brahler, Frank Baum, ¢« sl { You Need D Said and tired of facing a $200 Our Refrigerating Engineer was Guickly loses its cooling power; crisp-cald air of a Lieman Full- can possibly do. It holds within year round. We can gin the mames oy scores of Lipan users who wouid not go back to ice were it de- livered free. ’Phome us today and let our refrigerating engineer prove that a LIPMAN will save you time, trouble and a lot of money. Dlagrating the Ya-ton sine LIPMAN—one of froe models ranging from .20 3 soms capacity. st ent, Fred Morshaimer, Buck Gardener. | ? Food canaot spoil. . And besides, a LiPMAN pays for itself in a short time, for it eperates at a cost anly a fraction of what yei’ve been paging for ice” i MUTUAL SERVICE BUREA! 1411 New York Ave. N.W, ,Washington, D. C. James A. Farrell, Ed J. Murphy, Lem Robey, James T. Ryan, H. E. Smith and James L. Wari. The following members of -the lodge have been appointed (to serve on ‘Chairman John H. Ontrich's com- mittee on reception. This committee will greet the visiting delegations of the B. P. O. E. upon their arriva the Unfon Station, the first delegation to be received being members of the state of Colorado lodges,, Saturday: Harry C. Given, R. G. Balderson, S. 8 Edmonston, E. H. Neumeyer, jr.; V. L. Woolridge, -James: T. Ryan, Dietz, jr.; George E. King, A. A, Hol- lander, A. L. ‘Buckman, George Can- ton, George W, Van Den Berg, George Horning, A. A. Durkin, D. J. LaPort A. A. Phair, Frank Baum, M. D. Crow ley, M. Fetterman, George B. Miller, Dr. Earl P. Ready, George E. Athey, Abe Dresner, W. 'L, Oftutt, W. E. Keefer, Joseph Tenschert, John Ten- schert,” Ralph Weschler, H. Z. Walz, H. J. Kappler, J. H. Daddysman. J. A. Mirguet, Louis Hartig,'David H. Mc- W. Bush, B. Aronshon, David Barr: Fred Kneesi, Joseph A. Geier, E. Law rence Phill L. Byrnes aj A. A. Riemer. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. John J. King, chairman of Washing- ton Chapter, announces the following chairmen of committees taking charge: of the annual Knights of Columbus Ex- cursion to Chesapeake Beach July 11: Anthony J. Barrett, tickets; C. W. Aughinbaugh, program; Hamilton Clip- per. athletics and prizes; Francis A. Mc- Cann, publicity and press; George H. Hunt, music; badges, Richard L. Lamb: Dr. Charles’ L Griffin, reception, and transportation, Dr. John F. Donoghue. C. W. Aughinbaugh Is secretary and Dr. John F. Donoghue is treasurer of the general committee. Dr. Griffith will ihave the following grand knights as {members of the reception committe James A. Sullivan of Washington Coun- cll, John Burns of Keane Councll, { Francis A. McCann of Carroll Council, Thomas K. Gallaher of Spaulding Coun- {cil and Robert M. O'Lone of Potomac Councll. This will be the annual Catholic fam- ily reunion, conducted under the auspices of the local knights. Invita- tions have been extended all local fra- ternities and clubs to take part in the festivities of the day. Athletic contests will be a feature on the program. Prizes will be awarded the winners in each contest. An intercouncil tug o' war is the latest addition to the contests. A { loving cup will be awarded the winning councl team. Carroll Council will not meet on Tues- {day, July 4. The next meeting of the | council will be held on Juy 1. Oply } one meeting will be held in the i months of July and August. The supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held in At- {lantic City August 1, 2 and 3. Dr. | Charles 1. Griffith, state deputy for the District of Columbia; Maurice J. Mc- Auliffe, past_state deputy; Michael D. | Driscoll and Dr. A. D. Wilkinson are the delegates from Washington. | John H. Burns. grand knight of Keane | Council. extends invitations to all mem- ibers of the order in this city to join { with that council ints annual boosters { excursion to Atlantic City. Members of !all councils are invited to go on this | trip. The excursion begins on July 17 {and the party will remain at the resort { for one full week. ! Thursday evening the newly elected | grand knizht. John E. Burns, was host | jat a banguet to the officers of the coun! | cil, and Saturday evening Dr. Charles I. | Griffith, the new state deputy, was host iat a banquet to the officers of Keane | Council. Several members of the b jer's committee, including Dan Burke, ! George Saur and W. A. Mulligan, gpent | the week end at Atlantic City making | finel arrangements for _the ~booster's outing the week of July 16 to 23. Mayor | Bader told the commlitee that a permit [ for the roiling chair parade and the Dolice escort have been secured. Potomac Council held its meeting Monday _ evening. Resolutions were passed adopting the amendments to the | by-laws. The amendments will conform { with the by-laws of Washington Chap- | ter. Rev. Edward J. Sweeney, chap- lain of the council, gave a brief ad- dress. Romain J. Conrad has resigned from the office of financial secretary. This resignation was due to a desire on the part of Mr. Conrad to look after other matters of more importance. The next meeting of the council will be held July 10, at which time a new fihancial Secretary will be elected. ‘C-‘risp-(‘ol the R.E. iz, T was the old story—the meat market proprictor was flinching under the “tnmmmg” loss on meats 2 month ice bill. But he didn’t know how to stop it. called in. He explained how ice how it saturates perishables witn moisture which tends to accelerate food decay; how it jeopardizes one’s business by its undepe sdability. «What you need”’, said the Refrigerating Engineer, <is the dry, Automatic Refrigerating Machine. 1t keeps pesishables in a temperature several degrees lower than ice 1Y% degrees of that coldness all the There is no <trimming’” loss. Willlams, Ben Atlas, A. Eisemann, W. | wag b ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. - ~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, bullding committse-of the tribe s mak- ing a drive for $5,000 forMew meeting Meetings will be omitted in Ex-|quarters. The tribe will hold an ex- celalor, Webster, Capital and Myrtle | cursion to Marshall Hall August 1. lodges Tuesday night. During_the months of July and August Webster Lodge will hold meetings only on the second and fourth Tuesdays. 8. M. Pearson, president of the Pythian Bowling League, presénted the league banner to the winning team of Capital Lodge, at the meet- ing of the lodge on Tuesday evening. The banner “is contested for from year to year, and last year was won 1 at | bY the team of Columbia Lodge. Excelslor ,Lodge held a page bank ceremonial ‘Tuesday night. A class of five pages reviewed the esquire rank, in Calauthe Lodge, Mon- day night. Owlng.to the announce- Charles | ment of the death of Master. of Ex- chequer Irving Fmmons, the session was brief, and adjourned early, as a mark of respect to Mr. Emmons. A large delegation’ of members of the lodge and of the domain attended the funeral services Tuesda: Century-Decatur Lodge, conferred the page bank on several tandidates at its meeting Monday. , A session of the Knightg of the Orient followed | the close of the lodge meeting. Webster Lodge's regular meeting held Tuesday night. S. M, Banks was elected master of finance, to succeed F. V. Springman, deceased, L.'A. Callahan, Dr. B. land C, T. Taylor was elected a mem- ber of the board of trustees, to suc- ceed S. M. Banks. Grand Chancellor Nussbaum, assisted by officers of the Grand Lodge, will install Mr. Banks as master of exchelquer on July 11. First Lieut. George G. Cresay, 20th Balloon Company, stationed at Camp Eustis, Va., on leave, attended the meeting of the lodge and gave a re- cital of his five years' service with the air service. The ways and means committee will hold a basket picnic Saturday, July 15, from-1 to 8 p.m., at Sixteenth Street ' Reservolr . Park, 16th and Kennedy streets northwest. Music, athletic events, base ball, horse shoes, everything to assure a good time is on the program. Home Lodge will not meet during July and August. Its next meeting will be held on September 11. IMPROVED . ORDER OF RED Men. Red Wing has presented to the Great Council for approval its new laws, Plans are being made for the raising of its_chiefs.. Sioux Tribe, at its last meeting, elected the following as chiefs for the next six months: Sachem, Frank Foer; senior sagamore, Thomas J. Iglehart, jr.; junior sagamore, Walter A. Jones: prophet, Willlam Greenbers. The account. 1 1395 ing Room. Satin ribbon finish. $11.75 for This Overstuffed Rocker Big, Rocker, leather. This 3-Door, Front- Icing Refrigerator $19.65 SIMMONS BRASS BEDS Roomy, * Overstuffed with broad padded ! back apd arms and -spring seat. Upholstered in brown imitation The famous “Cold Storage” make, with three doors, front- icing _style. Hardwood case, well insulated; 60. pounds ‘ice ; Capacity. gan, No. 8, will'have Past Grand Sachem 'Madison ‘as it raising chief, who will be assisted- by Pust Great Sachems Hummer and' Strobel, Thurs- day night. 2 Idaho Couneil, No. 1, elected. its chiefs for the next six months at the last meeting. The elected Pocahontas, Mrs. Edith Tic®, will present her plans at the next meeting. ; Sioux Council, No. 7. elected its chiefs for the ensuing term at the last meeting. The great chief of ‘records requests that all tribes and councils get their six months’ reports to him not later than the 15th of July, as he plans to close his books by the 1st of August. Red Men and Pocahontas night down the river on last Wednesday night was a success. It was a general get-to- gether night,” and the committee in charge of same.should be congratu- lated. Every effort is now being put_for- ward for the excursion of the Great Councll building committee. to. Chesa- peake Beach on August 2. .~ MODERN WOODMEN OF < AMERICA: X Central Camp, 16015, - met” at- its hall in Typographical . Temple on Friday evening. The brief form: of adoption was conferred upor a can- didate. Mr. Crump of Lincoln Camp was a visitor for the evening, and spoke on the activities of Lincoln Camp. Mr. Locknane laid before the meeting a communication from As- sistant Head Clerk Phillips, thanking the membership for their recent do- nation to the relief of the sufferers n the flood regions of Illinols and Kansas. A. R. Talbot- Camp_featured Its meeting of Thursday evening with an exemplification of the full ritual of adoption when the desree was conferred upon candidates for mem- bership. ° The committee on the camp's annual excursion to Marshall Hall reported plans as about ;com- plete. Ways and means havebeen perfected for the entertainment of members and their families. Prizes will be awarded for the various ath- letic events. Members of aM local camps are Invited to participate. The Axe and Wedge Club held its monthly meeting-at the City Club on Wednesday evening. s the guests of V. W. Potter 'of Talbot Camp. After the transaction of routine business a dinner was served. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Tomorrow evening the staff officers and the captains of the 103d Regi- Good Furniture An Investment An investment certain to pay big returns over a long period is a feature of good furniture at Grogan’s. Of course, convenient terms may be arranged. if desired. Prices demonstrated here are the real selling prices; there are no additional charges for the convenience of a charge Exactly as pictured, excepting Room A suite that wil ERv Splendid Beds with two-inch posts and inch fillers. Single’ or double sizes. The usual Simmons label assures good wear. This Inclosed Crib $12.75 Sides, ends and top_inclosed with steel screen. Note this crib has the swivel wheels and top ig divided and hinged on to ends. = Closing Out Lawn Benches ' At Y Off Iron Frame Lawn Benches that find pllqg‘on many lawns and parks. - Exceedingly - attractive in appearance ;and -extremely durable. - > Hardwood Folding - - Made entirely of hardwoo® with - reinforced . geat and back: Com- fortable ‘afd easily’ folded and* carried lb_fllll. ’ "y, ¢, JULY 2,“1922%?;&31". 3.~ ment of the Uniform Rank will meet at the ho of Col. Freeland. This is the first of the regular monthly busi- ness meetings to be called on the first Monday evening of each month under the reorganiszation plans. Alpha Camp’s seasion next Friday night is eXpected to attract a large gathering. Many of ¢ tiovers will be on hand on this fon. surprise event is in store. leric De Lawter addressed the so fgns of Oid Glory Camp last Tu y evening and insisted on a promplzand energetic development of the team. imp acted upon several tlons at Monday's meet- English made a report of the proceedings of the Boosters. Clerk McKinney's report last Thur: day showed a net gain in the mem- bership of Mount Vernon Camp. Sov- ereign Ruppert addressed the conven- tion on the proposed summer actlvi- ties of the camp. Hickory will hold a soclal and open session on the third Friday night of July. bt “Consul Commander Brown and Ad- viser Lieytenant Litz of Maple Camp are arranging a celebration at Maple in honor- of the delegates to the Boosters’ Club, JR.O.U. A M. acostia Council, No. 16, met in - Mopday. ‘Councllor Deihl reported six counolls had completed the organiza- tion of a:band. He also reported all arrangements . had been made with the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad Co. for the reunion of the Pen Mar cele- bration August 17. Dr. A. D. Butz of the base ball committee, reported.the team had played nine games, won five, tied one and lost three. The following officers will be in- stalled tomorrow- for the ensuing term, by Deputy National Councilor James L. Wilmeth: Past Councilor Charles 0. Frady. Councilor Clark Teats, Vice Councilor C. C. Kinslow, Conductor W. A. Staub. Chaplain J. M. McCauley, Warden R. H. Norton, Inside Sentinel Richard Barrett, Out- side Sentinel John W. Smithson, trustee for elghteen months, F. C. Prather. Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, Thursday evening elected the follow ing officers: Junlor past councilor, R. B. Rodgers: councilor, C. E. Groves; vice counctior, E. E. Nickolson; re-’ cording -secretary, 'W. E. Saunder: assistant recording secretary, G. W Swift; financial secretary, H. A. Bec treasurer, A. L. Jennings: conductor, T. F. Jones; Warden. P. T. Grove inside sentinel; G. E. Frye; outside sentinel, James Chapman (re-elect- ed); chaplain, W. C. Ferber: drill master, G. W. Swift; degree master, P. T. Groves; planist, A. C. Moran; trustee for eighteen month, T. F. Customary Summer Closing As is customary here, our | store will be closed all day | July 4, also all day on every Saturday during July and August. The Lowest Price Anywhere in Years for a 10-Piece Period Dining Room Suite for this Two-tone Dusty Walnut-finished, 10-piece Dining Room Suite. prises 34-inch Buffet, Dining Serving Table and Double-door China Cabinet. and popular two-tone dusty walnut finish. 6 chairs go with suite. Com- Table, 45%60 inches; 28-inch Finished in the new 1l attractively furnish the Din- Genuine Ré Chair or Rocker Genuine réed, with seats and backs upholstered in attractive cretonne. Oak or 'mahogany stained. Choice s o $12.75 . $8.75 Bar Harbor Rocker $6.45 Natural willow. Attractive and comfortable. $14.75 Reed Rocker $11.75 Large, Comfortable Rocker of genuine reed. $14.75 Willow Chair $9.85 Fitted with magazine pocket. tural willow. $14.75 Royal Reed Rockers $8.75 Samples—A= Is Comfortable Rockers of Chi- nese reed. This Bed Davenport $21.75 Mahogany _finished- frames covered in imitation leather. By. day an - attractive daven- | ‘port, at night easily converted into,'a comfortable bed. Established June 24, 1866 Jones; trustee for E. J. R. fund, H. A. Beck: representatives to State Council, H. A. Beck, J. L. Bair, H. A. Burton, W. H. Lenham, 1. H. Lipp- hard, W. E. Saunders, P. T. Groves, A. L. Jennings and W. C. Ferber. FRATERNAL ORDER OF : EAGLES. * Capt. Henry Melzer of the present officers’ team in the new membership drive announces his officers and his committee: R. V. Frankhouser, first lieutenant; H. V: Reuling, second lieu- tenant; W. E. Farley, sergeant, and Louis Werden, secretary; Willlam 1 Stratton, Harry C. Given, E. C. Gil- bert, Arthur DeMarco, A. W. Schick- ler, William L. Atkyns, Frank Bap- tista, Louis B. Taylor, Bruno Fisher, A. L. Handcock, Frank Hayes, V. G. Frankhouser, Fred W. Kneesi, George B. Hasks. J. Donald Britt, Luther B. Hayes, H. F. Smith, George E. Mur- sick, L. Hudson, William H. King, Charles H. Rouling, Walter H. Roul- ing, W. S. Campbell, R. H. Brown, 1 Major, George Bostwick, 1. Johnson, K. Saffell and J. Privott. This com- mittee meets every Monday night at § o'clock at the Eagles' Home, $th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The past officers’ team. with Capt. Patrick J. Callan in com- mand, will hold its regular meeting every Friday night at 8 o'clock. For the next regular session of the aerie President Luther B. Hayes an- nounces a large class Initiation of twenty-five, to be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Special features for the candidates will be in_order, including the optional degree. The of- ficers of the aerie desire every Eagle in the city be present. Past Worthy President James M. Rinehart, appointed delegate to the Grand Aerie convention at St. Paul. Minn., has been instructed to bring the national headquarters to this city. NATIONAL UNIORN. The National Union Assembly met in Typographical Temple Tuesday evening. The assembly is composed of delegates from the fourteen coun- cils in this city representing 2.800 members, and the duty of the assem- bly is to elect three senators to rep- resent this jurisdiction in the senate of the National Union, which is the governing body of the order and which convenes this year on July 17 at Mackinac Island, Mich. The as- sembly clected for the three posi- tions ~Daniel V. Chisholm, J. Harry Jones and C. F. Haden, and elected an executive committee comprising J. E. Borland, chairman, and George S. Livingston, Thomas H. Dawson, Wil- liam J. O'Brien and S. H. Ridings. Potomac Council held its regular monthly meeting Monday last at Special Sale Prices on Every Piece and Suite of Reed and Fiber Furniture ° This suite, cream-frosted mahogany finished. beauti- fully furnishes the living room. with tapestry seat cushions Specially Priced, . $5 Q-7 Handsome Electric Floor Lamp, complete. . . . .$29.50 Self-watering Fernery............cc...u...$1150 Center Table. The beauty of this suite finished so attractively in Cream Frosted Mahogany appeals to cvery one. There is nothing more durable than the fiber, every strand of which is wrapped around For the low price it is difficult to find more strong metal wire. effective furniture. Other Bargains in Suites $59.75 Three-piece Reed Suite. with uphol- Oak- stered 'backs and loose seat. cushion. finished “Northfield” Reed Fiber Suite With Bed Davenport, Specially Priced. . A truly handsome suite: with davenport. pillows and roll. Priced. Here is a suite that color combinations. Suite. . . Each piece equipped with magazine pockets on side. Com- prises 4-it. settee, armchair and rocker. This Handsome Bedroo Suite - 95 Features' a Full Size Chifforobe agd Vanity Dresser, Bow-end Bed, and Dresser. Queen Anne design, carefully finished American walnut. . Peter Grogan & Sons Co. ROG ~ 817-823 Seventh St,N.W. x Comfortable armchair and rocker, with loose spring cushion seats, bed davenport, 78 inches long. w Upholstered in colorful, high-grade cretonne. “Heywood Bros.” Two-Toned Gray bound to please lovers of the artistic Comprises settee, armchair and rocker with broad arms; backs and seats upholstered in good contrasting cretonne; oval table and table lamps. is highly lighted with red and black. $79 3-Piece Baronial Brown —_— Pythian Temple. President of thi Council M. J. Hole directed that th{ charter of the council by drapea if mourning for thirty days in memory of W. J. Barrows. The committee on extensfon and publicity met at headquarters Thurs. day to receive reports from the va- rious committees. having charge of the excursion to bs held July 26 t¢ Chesapeake Beach for the benefit of the Hospital Assoctatfon. The com- mittees all reported progress in thei work. It is planned to have th¢ usual athletic events with man) prizes, together with a bathing beauty contest, for which several prizes als will be offered. District Manager & L Reese reported as to the progrest of the money-raising_campaign fo1 the building fund. The committ will meet again Friday. Central, Congressional ana McKinley councils all held their regular meet- ings for the transaction of routin¢ business during the past week. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION OF THE MACCABEES. Members of the eight reviews of the city are looking forward with much enthusiasm toward the Marshall Hall excursion to be given Tuesday, July 15, This Is the first time that the Woman's Beneficial Association has had an excursion independently of the Knights of the Maccabees. At a re- cent meeting of the committee, Mre, Mary Cochran, commander of Colum. bla,” was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Eliza. beth Rule, Harmony, No.'d, secretary, and Mrs. Josie Frailey, musician, of Victory, No. 12, treasurer of the com- mittee, ' Mrs. Lula S. Hammond, gen- eral chairman. is planning a meeting of the committee to complete ar. rangements this week at her home, 2523 13th street northwest. There will be a hostess on each boat during the day to Marshall Hall. National Review is planning to en- tertain its juniors at the annual pic- nic early in July in Rock Creek Park. Meetings scheduled this week are Liberty Unfon and Mount Vernon. THE MACCABEES. H. E. Crouch. deputy supreme com- mander, and W. W. Adamson wers in Detroit. Mich, the past week af tending a special review of the S preme Tent, which was called for some important business. One of the acts was to change the date of meet- ing at this city from 1923 to 1925 Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. met Tues- day night. The excursion to Marshall Hall on July 11 was the chief topic. The tent wiil not hold a review Tues- day night. Settee, chair and rocker $48.75 the added utility of the bed ith two sunburst The gray enameled finish . $55.00