Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 51

EE———————— —_— — FRATERNITIE LODGES. » »—Dawson, No. 16, F. C. Mo omac, No. 5. M. M., ai special 18, M. i e New Jerusalem, No. 9. mac, No. 8, Mark. Vashington Naval, No. 8 . called d of Washington, No. rida. 2 Mark, Mount Pleasant. No. 13, called off. HE usual summer subsidence of activity in Masonic circles, save in the blue lodges and the chapters, is on, although reports indicate that nearly all the bodies are building up classes for the degrees in the early fall. cspecially true in the Scottish Lodies, which have had an unusual vear. and which, yeports indicate, will be very busy with degree work in the fall. The class for the fall reunion in October is already forming and pe- Litions are said to be coming in dail indicating a very large class for the first service of the degrees. General Secretary Kerr reports that, follow ing the special reunion which was held to meet pressing demands. there is even now enough material on hand to warrant another: but the officers of the bodies huve decided to adhere to the regular program, for the rite is not given to rush work. no matter what the demand mple n now is feeiing ght of the honor conferred by the Imperial Council at Its recent ses- sion in San Francisco in selecting Washington as the convention €Ity in 1923° Thosc of the nobles who made the trip to San Francisco realize the enormous responsibility coupled with the honor, for the Shriners from wvery temple in North America left doubt as to their intention of ming to Washington next June, and ¥ because they all believe they at the call of the greats of them all, President reful estimates made by the San Francisco authorities that more than 300,000 nobles attend- ed the convention there, familles ¢ throng h to the women and childran of all faiths and persuasions did their utmost to estab- lish a new record for hospitality for the state. Money was spent freely aind the illuminations and decorations 1 previous recor The ho- d boarding houses co-operated and there was heard no complaint ot & or overcharging. as a whole, individually and officially. united in extending a big. wholesome western welcome, and automo! from the costliest of high-powered cars to the flivver, were constantly available to take the visit- ors miles and miles for sight-seeing and refreshment. Almas realizes- that all Must be repeated here the week ot June 5. 6 and 7 next year, or the city, s well as its people as a whole, will tand discradited and the news will iravel to all corners of the country. Jt will be a serious blow to the hepes of Washington, politically as well as Masonicall this should happen, nd those bility in their shoulders ta irious Potentate Leonard P. Steuart, who accompanied the big delegation that escorted the new imperial po- fentate. James S McCandiess, to his home in Honolulu. has tclegraphed that he will -return to -Wa July 12 and the next meeting of Almas Temple has been scheduled for July 13. Until then, despite the secthing activity within the temple, nothing is being given out for publi- cation. Washington will reap " a golden reward-if the convention here 3 made what it should be. San Fran- cisco business men stated that at the close of Shrine week there were more than §17,090.000 above previous ree- ords passed through the clearing house, for the Shriners are great spenders. They know, however, what s right and just and wlill demand a fair return for their lavish expendi tures. Washington should under- stand that the blg convention that will be held here next year is not one that can be entertained with cheap catchpennies and mother - of - pearl ouvenirs. Washington has never yet failod. ®ng believed that her big and zens will fail to co-operate with the people in general to make next June's conven- tion a big succes are bending to the Tllus Prendergast of the who has just in- 2 new and very <night sedan. in shrine convention v turning his ention to the entertainment of the Lastern Star chapters at the splendid the club on West Friday Washington Centennigl Chapter will have a big suting thete. w'th all sorts of games nd prizes: July 19 Ruth Chapter will have its {urn. and July 22 Martha Chapter will follow, each endeavoring to outdo the other in effort for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The club now has : bership of 300, with 15 mbers. President Almas Auto Club, dulged himself in handsome The Almas Caravan Club was host to a very distinguished Mason from China at one of its recent luncheons, United States Federal Judge Lobin- gier, a thirty-third degree Mason ot the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scot- tish Rite, which extends its protect- ing wing even as far as China. week the Shriners returning from California were indulged for their wonderful stories of the Pacific coast nd this week Clark Grifith, t natron saint of the Washington ball club, with Nick Altrock, of laughter and j brighten the noonda Last help Yesterday Almas Temple devoted ftself to the entertainment of its hosts that went to Marshall Hall on the annual outing for the bemefit of the Christmas charity fund. The Shrine has taken on a fresh impetus in matters of charity and-the thou- =ands who went down the river will not reprgsent by many hundreds of dollars t! nevertheless loaned W given. William Mehn was ehair- man and William E. Miller vice cl This 15| Rite | ose who could not ge, but|Septembar 2, inclusive. their aid to the ®ood cause for which the excursion r- man of the big welfare and charity (able responses have been committee that helped to make the|from Washington Centenntal, among a large galaxy sons ‘bent upon doing i life. His humanity pealed to them and made his dpiritual work the easler cctive always among them. as an inspiration to Almas, was to the-Scottish Rite bodles, which he attained the highest honor: iltheugh never seoking them, tribute in the Alibi closes with & of ncerity and feeling. t time in the District, it said, onec commandery will present the degrees in another commandery for the ter's candidates when. | Tuesday evening, Washington Com- mardery, No. 1, Knights Templar, will | confer the degree of the Order af the Temple at the conclave of De Molay Commandery, No. 4. Eminent Commander 1. C. L Evans, it is an- nounced, has made tentatlve arra ments with other commauderl the District fora llke cxeh: of F:ork. in the belief that it will greatly power for toster and cement the fraternal spirit vhich prevalls among the Washin ton commanderies. This will be the last conclave of De Molay until Sep- tember. A delegation of fifty Almas Temple nobles attended the big ceremonial of Acca Temple of Richmond, Va. which was staged at Leesburg, V. jJune 29, with eighty candidates tof Shrinedom. Every effort is being made by the united” temple committee of the |Grand Lodge to have complete re-; iturns in hand by July 12 of the ean- jvass for funds for the new temple jProject now going on among the lodges of the District of Columbli |as the initial cash payment of $1%b 000 on the ground at 19th street and Florida avenue is to be made on July j1s. master Masons of Washington Within the short time allowed was a gigan- tic undertaking, but the intense in- terost that the project has aroused among the craft, it is said, and the faithful work of the brethren desi nated to perform that service, have carried the werk to a point where the end is now in sight. Reports of the team captains and chairmen of committees at the meet- ing held last Friday night showed that everything has been carefully and systematically done and indicated that every lodge would raise ity tull quota of the $2,000,000 asked for. Perhaps one of the greatest indica- tions of the force with which this new united temple project has taken hold of the craft is said to be the great number of liberal responses coming trom Masons who are living in other cities. but who are afiiliated with District of Columbia lodges, many of whom, for various reasonms, cannot hope to see the final conclusion of the work: but the plan has appealed to them so strongly as to make them wish to have their personal part in it and become “temple builders” in the truest sense of the term. Under the direction of Chairman George R. Davis of the committee to arrange for the fleld day exercises on Saturday, July 15, at which time the Dean estate will be formally re- christeneq Temple Heights. a pro- gram fur the event has been mapped out. There will be addresses by Grand Master of Masons C. C. Caombs and Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell and others. and appropriate music will be provided. Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star are looking forward to the occasion as one’ of the largest gatherings of this character ever held in the District of Columbia. That this temple site, un- til_building operationa begin, wiil ve | headquarters for all sonic and Eastern Star activities is indicated by the fact that a big carnival for the bencfit of the Masonic and East- arn Star Home will be held thcre dur- {ing August by the Eastern Star chap- ters of Washington, and the com- manderies are planning a big outdoor inspection. competitive drill and field ! day to be held there in October. i The temple committce is in session _its offices in Masonic Temple nearly all the time now and the work of receiving pledges and contributions has bcen very heavy the past few days. The Masters' Assoclation of 1922 will visit Dawson Lodge tomorrow evening, when the F, C. degree is! slated. Master Mark Stearman 18| endcavoring to honor the bodyon this occasion for the successful manner m& :which it “put over" the big Shrine- !Grotto ball game May 30 for the bene- ! fit of the endowment fund of the| Masonic and Eastern Star Home. | Master Stearman states he has re- celved word that James Ingraham, a member of the lodge. has recently ibaen appointed istant United States attorney at Oklahoma City, Okla. ' will be Grotto | v at the District bathing beach. !Supt. Leech has extended an invita- !tion to all Grottoites, their families and friends to make the beach their playground that afternoon. In addi- Jtion to the aquatic sports there will be base ball. tug of war and other gamen. Prophets are invited to bring their luncheon and have a real coun- | try plcnlc on the green lawns. ! The Washington prophets who at. tended the thirty-third annual ¢on- vention of the Order of Veiled Proph- ets at Rock Island and Moline, Iil and Davenport, lowa, report that it; wi be greatest convention ever; hel Addresses of welcome were made by the mayors pf the three cities and by ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden. A letter of greeting was read from President Harding, a mem- ber of Kallipolis Grotto. Cleveland, Ohio, after a spirited contest with Indianapolis, Ind., was selected as the convention city for 1923, and Past onarch E. W. Libbey of Kallipolls Grotto was advanced in the official line to the office of grand marshal. The annual reports showed that the grotto |s growing all over the coun- try. the membership now being ap- proximately 125,000, The summer schedule of Kallipolis Grotto includes for July 12, Grotto day at the District bathing beach; July 22, annual Zoo Park picnic, and August 9, annual excursion to Chesa- peake Beach. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR A mammoth fair for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, under the auspices of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will be staged on the Dean tract, recently bought for the new Masonic Temple and now known Temple Hill, from ' August 21 to All the other Eastern Star chapters of the District have been invited to participate in the function and, it is said, favor- eceived cacia, excursion one of the crowning Shrine | Mizpah, Harding, Brookland, Takoma, events of the year. Rev. Covell and Mrs. Cove always prime movers in ti were on hand, giving efforts to the occasion. Dr. F. Lawrence Walker D. R.|Areme, Bethany, Electa, who are | William F. Hunt chapters, with indi- e events, | cations that all the chapters of the their best | District will be repre: N recorder of | bo Almas Temple, was unanimously re- |of ‘emple and nt Grand s(lllor of Masons C. C. Coombs, Presi- and the Grand Chapter officers e Eastern Star are said tq_be elected president of the Shrine Re-|co-opersting to make the fair a si corders’ Association meeting in San Franc Larry very modest and wanted to hand th its recent |cess becaus ‘was |of the money for the beautification of the immediate need home grounds. Recently th of thi honor over to some. other fellow, it |chapters have been urged to ¢oj is sald, urging very hwiaul;‘tly that | tribute 50 cents per capity for it ought to be done, bt fellows agreed, without an exception, that he was just the right man in the right place and kept him there. Shriners generally regard this as an exceptional honor. January 1. 1922, there BShrine temples, with a membership of §10.513 nobles in the order throughout the United Statey and Canada. The July issue of the ‘Almas Alibi contains an eloquent and lmgml" tribute to. the. Rev. Canon Willlam Taylse Snwicr, thirty-third degree, long chaplain of the temple one of its most oved members, who died June 9.7 & ¥ i “Doc”. Snyder, as_he was perhaps {rreverently but affestionately known to every noble of Almas, was ever a - n purpose, and it is understood the fair will be relied upon to raise the money. A mammoth dancing villon I to be constructed and will “be games and rides and other amuse ments, as Il as exhibits by mer- chants of Wi hington. Gavel Chapter will hav carnival July 13, 14 and 15 at th pital ds. Pennsylvi ven betweeg Sth and 10th streets souths east. 7 Arlington Chapter, No. 39, will mest at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the audi- torium of the fire department, Cherry- dale, Va. Matron Annie L. Janzen announces that the ao{rnn will “be conferred. following_which the mem- bers of the Ymg ‘Women's Club of ‘William F. Hunt Chapter will presznt Prayer | i S a play. 1ntmv-va.;llw s Woman l', Y; a_Secre esday evening. 10.% cara_party and. awn festival Tty 8 combined ‘wiil be held in the heme 5 and grounds of Past Patron John G. Dudley, ‘Chain Bridge road, located one block fram Cherrydale station. There will be & fancy table with a variety of fancy things. homemade cakes. candles and lce cream. !‘lrm wi Hope! Chapter, No. 30, will meet Wednesday evening. At the last meeting Ella Woedward aof Washink- ton Centennial Chapter presented the following program: Plano golo, Miss Kathryn ‘Jobna; reading, Miss krancls Leleh; ‘al salection, Mrs. Keens: old-fashioned song and dance, Miss Catherine McCo voeal solos, J. P. Mullane; mandolin solo, Mr. Warriok, accompanied by Miss Johns, and plana #olo, Miss Virginia Waldran, Hope Chapter and Temple Chapter will give a joint excursion ta Chesa- peake Beach Friday, July 14, which ;l;l:(l,"ba ‘Tastern Star day” at that Thursday, June 29, the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1922 met at Masonic Temple and were taken by automobiles to Washington Grove, Wwhere they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McP. Milans, thia being the second meeting of the assoclation. Supper was served on the lawn. The association la en- thuslastic over the prospects of the work for the year, anu feelx aure that great things will be acoom. plished. The next meeting wl&ha 1 rllll 16 with dinner at m- h farm. mons_thol pres- tron Flora Camp- and Mrs. Victor B. Rench. Julla _ Rliey, Mrs, Joonetix Practorius, Mr. ‘and ~Mra. Charlex Sen Mra. Malisss A. Talbert, Mrs. Sadie A. Boyce, Mrs. EsteNa H. Tomp- kina, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Trogner, Mr. and Mra. Robert McP. Milans and son, Miss Ruth Ayler, Mrs. Sarah Cleland, gor:r Ihv!;dnl. WPlnermnn, Mrs. Eva D. alter Plumley an . bie C. Beach. L) DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Anacoatla Council, No. 14, celebrat- ed the initiation of enough candl- dates to win the prize flag offered by the National Council. The hall was decorated with cut flowers and ferns and a program was furnished by Chairman Mrs. Helen Steiwer, Jr. P. N. C. Mrs. Naom! E. Swann spoke concerning the order and the need of its principles. The chairman of th good of order committee was pre- sented with a bouquet in apprecia- tion of her services, and each officer received carnations. As tokens of es- teem, Mrs. Steiwer was presented with a bouquet from the council and a cut glass dish and fern from The officers have been in- Councilor, Mrs. Alice Fowler (ra-elected); A, Miss Fanny Barwick; V. C.. Miss Mary Plumb; A. V. C.. Miss Mamle Hamby; rlcordina secretary., Mrs, - Mary D, Jamea (fifth term) latant record- ing aecretary. Miss Eth Luecas: treasurer. Mrs. Ella V. Smith (sixth term); conduyctress, Miss M. Spring; warden, Mrs. Marion Baily; I. 8., Mrs. Fannie Kerns; 8. John Carroll trustee (18 months). Mrs. Marion Bailey; representatives to the state council, Mrs. E. V. Smith, Miss Fan- nie Barwick and Mrs. Grace Greer; alternates, Mra. Mary Smith, John Smith and Mrs. Fanny Allen. Tnml.—'nhh , No. 6; Golden , N %3 ity, n; R R Bl S We '~ Eastern, rmony, | NI." firat L ';‘ o t, At rpmx;—&u-n"'a. Ne., 10, gt etvopots, - Na Vot aiSition Federal City, No. 20, rehearsal. - Saturday—Brightwood, Ne. 30, second degree. PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday_Canton Washingtos Ne: 1, ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, Ne. 6 imgtal- Wednesday—Colymbian, Na. 1, fostal- Iation. REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Esther, No. 5, | ot P o ‘installatioa, = Thursdey—Martha Washington, No. 3, installation. Grand Master Harry L. Andresen has announced arrangement whereby ail news for the fraternal press will be | handled through thé office of Grand Secretary Wolte, seventh floor, 1. O. O. F. Temple. To insure publication, copy must be in-by Wednesday poon. Official channels announce these | deaths during current week: Wilton | Harvey of Langdon Lodge, , No. 26, president of the Odd Fellows' Home t ,s‘?,m':nl M. Kaller of Cen- e summer months, with fi even! vs of the lodge ther were inatall District Deputy Eugen Grand Becretary Wolfe and Past Grand Charles W. Fitts were e ts. Tueaday vening the officers of Arlington Lodge. larendon, will be installed. Installations have been reported to the rand secretary's office aa follows: In {!nlfin Lodge. No. 11, hy Past Grand Wal- ter 8. Norway, installing oficer—Lyour- H. Orndorft, noble grand; Henry Ficken, vioe grand: John O. Hammend, recording secretary; Justin M. Green. financlal secretary; Murdock McPhee, treasurer. In Columbia Ledge, No. 10, by Past Grand Wiifred K. Lawson, in | stalling oicer—Arthur A. Coates, noble James S. Solt, vice grand; Ervin recording secretary: Guy F. financ! cretary: Sam- uel G. Taylor, treasurer. City Lodge, No. 20, by Past Grand C. Dent_Fogle, installing officer- n C. Warner, noble grand: Albert H. Smith, vice grand; 8. N. mlloa re. cording secretat Edward L. Weber, financial secretary; Charl E. Pyle, surer. u‘T‘he current number of Odd Fellows Bulietin, published at St. Paul. Minn., gives an account of an address before the Grand Lodge by Past Grand Ed- ward C. Grumley of Columbia Lodge. No. 10, who ls spending his annual vacation in the northwei Grand Master Andresen announces that more than 100 prises have boen se- cured for the athletic and entertainment events of the home excursion at Chesa- peake Beach, Thursday. July 20. The program will consist of events in the morning for the younger children, in t afternoon for the young and-older folks and contagts st the pavilion for all after 7 p.m. The general-Detroit committee will meet tomorrow evening in the temple to discuss important matters of ex- ceptional interest. At the last meet- ing unanimous action was taken mak- ing Hotel Wolverine the headquarters for the Washington- delegation. Ar- rangements have been completed to care for thoge Who attend, all of whom are expccted to send their names to the general committee or to [Past Grand Fitts. A complete list of the Washington delegation must be of by TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Every Tire a First end Guaranteed Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 Miles 725 12.95 1345 1435 Cord Guaranteod 8,000 Miles SPECIAL Goodrich Diamond 30x3'4, First ... SIXTH ; 216 6th STREET TIRE SHOP St. N.W. There are dozens of different brands of Gear the market —but only —EBONITE. That’'s why motorists say “EBONITE” when buying gear lubri- cation. BAYERSON OIL WORKS, Manufacturers, Pennsylvania Petroleum Products Makers of Autocrat Lubricants on one pll'licllll’r Erie, Pa. Motor Oil EBONIT For Transmissions and Differentials If you are tired you need Rest If you are NOT tired you Need . OXFORD TIRES Cord and Fabric—Std. Mfg. Guarantee Heavy Tubes $1.50 180 +2.05 240 Cord transmitted to the hotel management Prosidedt Bmma J. 8 Murrey with a early in August in order that proper | sigh assignments can be made. Secretaries 8. N. Mallory (No. 20) and H. C. R. Bohnke (No. 21) report tlll.j degree work is to be suspanded until September 1, when large c'asses Ipllllél;v;u?- luhnd::od I ngs. Noble and Vice Grands' Assool aqeympanied by his family, is 3ojourn- Ins in Indlana. = rand Master Andresen has desig- nated the following past grands as installing_officers: Stuard R. Carter of No. 1, Wilfred E, Lawson of No. 7. gll;lnm l-li ?‘t-vlnt c.leo. .'ulul.fl; . Zepp of Ne, ent Fogle o No. 1%, Hegar Biackman of No: 13, Samuel A, Ne. 15, Robert H. Bier No. 14, ter B. Nerway of No. Antheny Krauth of No. 13, Chi E. Leisinger of No. 26, A, R. 8. Donaldson of No. 27.and Charles L. Mende) of No, 29. Grand Treasurer Elbert Charity left Washington by automoblle June 24 for Halls Summitt, Kans. At Eas ton, Pa., on the twenty-seventh, the rector of 8t 'Mark’s Reformed Church rrhmu a wedding ceremony, the ride of the grand treasurer being Miss Ruth Edna Godley. On their re- turn to Washington ‘they will be lo- eated at 1363 Massachusetts avenue southeast, At the encampment installations this week. in Mount Nebo, No. §, to- morraw evening, and In Columbian, No. 1. Wednesday, Grand Patriarc! Guy F. Glossbrenner and hia official line will officlate. The grand patri. arch, who is_lieutenant of Canton Washington. No. 1, states that the local canton will compete for prizes at the session of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge in Detroit next Septembor. Mrs. Mary V. Pitt, president of th Rebekah Assembly of Virginia, was visiter to the National Capital during the past week. §he was agcompanied by Mrs. Oseolo B. Drury. While here tfi’oy were entertained by Assembly il tsesing tour. The following installation assign- ments have been announced by the resident: ~For Naoml, No. 1, Eliza- eth Mooney of Miriam Lodge; Buth, Ne. ra E. B. McChesney of Schuyler Colfax Lodge: Martha Wash- ington, No. 3, Minnie Butts of Dorcss Lodge; Dorcas, No. 4, Edith P. Chil- ooat of Friendship Lodge; Esther, No. §, Mary Frances Col riam, No. Washington Lodge; Viletta: Wilmoth of Fidelity Lodge: Fidality, No, 7, Susle G. Behrend of] Naomi Lodge; Friendship, No. 8, llan Majors of Mount Pleasant Lodg: Mount Pleasant, No, 9, Verda' Rex of suun Lodge: Bchuyler fax, No. 1! ertrude Bowen of Ksther Lodge. Newly elected officers of the sembly Home Circle are: Leslic M sick, president; E. Pearle Windsor, vice president; Edna Ohlgnder, secre- tary; Roberta Van H. Velland, treas- urer. Under direction of the new president a lawn party will be held | on the home grounds, 3333 N street i northwest, Saturday evening, July 20, { The following table chairmen have ~(Contiaged on MEAGH 4 I CHEVROLET “For Economical Transportation” The World’s Lowest Priced Fully Equipped Automobile We invite comparison. ber of Sedans and Coupes are available for immediate delive BARRY-PATE MOTOR COMPANY 1218 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 5627 A limited num- ry. rdell of Martha [ i 8, dull grayish film that kills Water won't budge it. Neither will soap. Nor strong-arming with sreasy “polishes.” But COMMON SENSE, the grease- ' . less cleanser,” willl Try it. 1t it doesn’t perform, your back. money At your favorite druggist's or ac- cessory dealer’s, 50c, $1.00. Or send 12c postage for testing sample. COMMON SENSE NFG. CO., St, Leuls The the Hurley Motor Stands for Service You've heard that word quite often, but we have the best possible proof—satisfied customers. 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