Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 52

(Continued from Seventh Page.) Tce cream. Shirley n assigned: Matinsks: Sao unch, Emma Malinski, Naomi, No. 1 P. Belt. Ruth, No. Mollle E. Edmonston, Martha Wash- ington, No. 3: peanuts and candy, Ella V. Mallory, Dorcas, No. 4; grabs and ork? Susie Eckloff, Esther, No. dy, Maude Rhoderick, Miriam, lon., Nettie R. Mettle: No. H Schuyler Colfax. No. 10. Officers installed at Naomi{ Lodge last meeting were Shirley Malinski, i S Campbell, vice Alice Thom: recording secre- ¥. Mae Raitz, financial secretar: Emma T. Strobel, treasurer. Past Noble Grand Sarah M. Sanderson prc- cented a_jewel to the retiring noble grand. Emma J. Shea. A plece of cut glass was presented to the in- stalling_officer by Past Noble Grand ! in| tytee William F. terest centered on the twentieth an- nual session of the Supreme Orient at Providence, R. 1, August 10, 11 and 12. Elaborate arrangements are be- ing made_for the comfort of all who attend. The Washington delegation will include several grand lodge offi- cers. The Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection is the playground of | 0dd Fellowship. Saturday, August steamer will leave Baltimore for a port unknown with officers and mem- Ders of Mithras Sanctorum and Jahaza anctorum of Baltimore and more than 1.000 candidates. aea two hours sealed orders will an- nounce the destination on arrival at which degree work is scheduléed. The candidates will inciude e Governor of- Maryland, the secretary of state of Maryland, the mavyor of Baltimore and several members of Congress. In connection with the event a joint committee meeting was held at Balti- more last night, at which Grand Warden Lawson was present. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Tomorrow night the Boosters’ Club degree team will visit Fraser Camp. A final dress rehearsal will be held in preparation for the class Injtiation to be held Tuesday evening, July 18. at the Boosters' convention. Last Monday night the captains and staft_officers of the 103rd Regiment of the Uniform Rank made arrangements for the encampment to be held at Al- bany from the 7th to the 12th of August. The companies of Washington will be joined by the units from Balti more and Hagerstown and all will en- train at Union station at 10 o'clock Sun- day morning. August 6. Alpha Camp Friday night entertained many visitors. Jeweis were presented five of the most recent past consul com- manders. Clerk Delos W. Thayer made the presentation speech and reviewed the early growth of Alpha, the first W. O. W. camp in the District. Short peeches were made by Past Consul Commanders Freeland, Morsell and Dickey. Many of the veterans were present, including charter members of over twenty years' standin Hickory Camp is holding drills twice weekly at the grounds north of the old National Museum, Tuesdays and Thurs- days. for participation in the events at Albany next month. A growing attendance is said to have resuited from National Camp's move into larger quarters Thursday night. Consul Commander Greenberg congratu- Tated his camp on its new activities and planned new entertainments for the fu- ture. The clerk has been directed to send invitations to all the camps to visit National at Washington Hal In Oak Camp I v Col. James Freeland made a talk on the uniform rank. Capt. Carl A. Cole mo- tified the colonel that a representation of Company A of Oak would accompany the Washington contingent. and Maj. Paul H. Judy and Lieut. Ben Harding discussed the arrangements for the en- campment. Deputies Holland and McConnell of Fim Camp have written their quota of new applications for the Boosters® drive to increase membership. Capt. Willlam A. Riley of Company C is endeavoring to get out his full company to support the degree team of Elm Camp. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor Jacob Messbaum. assisted by officers of the Grand Lodge, will install a master of ex- chequer for Calanthe Lodge tomorrow vening, to succeed Irving Emmons, eceased. The election will be held that evening. Tuesday evening he will install William Inbody as mas- ter-at-arms of Franklin Lodge and S. M. Banks as’ master of exchequer of Webster Lodge, to succeed F. V. Springman, deceased. Webster Lodge will have work in the ranks Tuesday evening &nd in- stallation. i At the meeting of Hermione Lodge. No. 12, Wednesday evening Grand Chanceilor Messbaum, by officers of the Grand Lodg: ail Willlam J. Little as keeper of ce J. O . re- signed. i A delegation of members of Waskh- ington Company. Uniform Rank. left Wednesday evening for Pittsburgh. Pa., to attend the annual encamp- ment of the military department of the order, which will be held July 8§ 10 15, inclusive. Col. H. C. Giading is a member of the official staff of Commanding Gen. Loom A Pythizn basket picnic will be glven at 16th street and Reservoir Park Saturday. July 15. Music, base ball and athletics will provide a good time for all. The state of Maine brigade will ar- rive here on Saturday or Sunday, July 15 or 16. for a sightseeing trip of several days on return from the Pittsburgh uniform rank national en- campment. ‘Webster Lodge held a special con- vention Wednesday evening to select pallbearers and service officers to conduct the burial rites Thursday the funeral of Lee D. Follin, a mem- Ber of the lodge for many years. The quarterly report ending June , 1922, of Supreme Master of Ex- chequer Thomas D. Meares is said to show that the finances of the supreme body are in excellent condition and a large increase since the last report. The board of directors of the Pyth- jan Hall Assoclation will meet to- morrow evening in Grand Lodge head- quarters. At the next meeting of Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Grand Chancellor Nuss- hesm and othe- Grand Lodge officers Will install William J. Little ar keeper of records and geals of Her- ne Lodge. vice J.' O’Brien, re- } will follow the regu- and all Pythians are cor- iglly invited, Certain parts of ‘the .ritusl will be exemplified for the nefit of new members. B. P. 0. ELKS. Today a reception to visiting Elk delegations will be held. Topeka and Kaneas City lodges - will arrive at Union‘Station at 8:05 a.m.; Milwaukee todge at 1 p.m. and Peoria lodge at p.m. Tomorrow Detroit (Mich:) Lodge will arcive at § am.. and the ‘Frostburg (Md.) club at § p. m. Sat- urday San Antonlo Lodge will atrive 't 7 a.m. e lodge entertained the large delegation of Elks from Denver, Colo., ho are on their way to attend the onvention at’ Atlantic Gity, N. The party was met at Union Station by Chairman John H. Ontrich and his reception committee. and from there an automobile tour of the city was made, after which a buf- ‘fet lunch was served at 'the clul Jouse, A splendid entertainment fo! Jowed under _direction of Exalted Ruler D. R. Nihion, followed by a trip 0 Glen Echo, where Manager Schloss 'ned the conce: ns to the merry .. _After leaving the amusement k, the party, through the courtesy e Harry Crandall Motion Picture Cempany. were guesis at the Metro- fim Theater. -Later there was i 2 nged fancy articles,. 26, a chartered | When out at| ! talent will greet the f tamous bands and drill t ) lodgres also will entertain the mem bers of Washington Lodge. San An- tonio Lodge will be taken care of Bat- urday, when the committee will again do the honors. 1In addition, twenty- five other lodges will be taken care of during the we All membe Washingtoh Lodge are reques help_ the committee in making tay of the delegations enjoyable. Chalrman Willlam Blackman of the Frostburg club states that the club is going ahead at full speed, and all members and their families who go on the trip are assured of one of the {greatest timen that the lodge has ever pulled off, with the band In attend- he drill team and “The Jolly * "It is the desire of Exalted Ruler D. R. Nihion that Washington | Lodge should have the largest delega tion at the convention of the Mary- land Elks, of which No. 15 is a_mem- ber. C. L. Hanson and Hiram Wantz of ‘the Hagerstown (Md.) Lodge of Elks. announce that Hagerstown Lodse will have more than 500 in at- tendance, including a band of sixty musicians in special uniforms, August 14, 18 3 H The lodge's membership committee has declared a recess until the nrst! to the Tuesday in September. Secretary William S. Shelby has asked those members whose cards read April 1, 1822, to see him at once. The pipk card has been called in agd 2 blue®card takes its place. This Is important. All visiting Elks in the city today {are advised that the United States Capitol will be open for their in- spection. | Chairman Fred Mersheimer of the orphans’ outing committee states that | the commissary department needs .more Elks to assist in feeding the 1 1.500 little children, who will be the |Buests of the lodge at Glen Echo, | Md.. Thursday, July 20. Members are { asked to register their names at once. | THe committee meets tomorrow night iat 8 o'clock to complete final plans | for the outing. The Elks' band, the | drill team and the “Jolly Corks™ will heip to entertain on that date. Joseph Tenschert, chairman of the | dance committee to entertain the vi iting Elks. has announced his comm. tee, as follows: Mrs. J. Grifith and Misses Lyllian Gnlem! laire Hill, Thelma Ar- !nold, Virginia_ Gillian, Helen SWI;;Q jand Mildred Booth, Messrs. Samuel | Hoffman, Francis D. Fowler, H. E. ! Berstein, B. Ourisman. C. H. Bickle, Earl Pirki John A. Tenschert, Cecil itney Miller and Bert The “Joily Corks' " clown band will entertain the children of the summer ! outings committee the later part of July. Inis bunch of funmakers will . Gabriel's Church = nival Tuesday. e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Grand Divan of Alcantara Cara- van met Thursday evening, Philip | Buettner, grand commander. presid- ing. The main business translc(ed! was the authorization of payment of | expenses of the recent outing at Auth Brothers' farm at Camp Springs, Md., which was declared one of the largest {and most enjoyable outings giver by Alcantara Carivan in recent years. After the meeting James E. Colli- flower. chairman of the committee on | excursion to Norfolk September 2 to about half of the 5, reported that reservations had been engaged and that reservelons will- be" elosed” as soon as possivle. i For Keane Council's boosters' ex- cursion to Atlantic City reservations are said to be still open and filling up fast. The train will leave around noon Sunday, July 16. The managers of Steeplechase Pler and Rendezvous Park have extended invitations to the | Boosters to be their guests while in Atlantic City. At the council meeting Thursday evening “Bud Burns will make his debut as grand knight. | Among the business of the evening | | will be the election of a new warden ; to succeed Mr Burns. This will be Keane Council's only meeting in July. | _The “Kids of Columbus” are prom- ised a rousing good time on Tuesday, July 11, when the Knights of Colum. | bus migrate to Chesapeake Beach for | their annual family reunion. Athletic | events with handsome prizes have been arranged for. Hamilton Clipper is chairman of the committee in| charge. Games of every description, |including a K. of C. intercouncil tug- | jof-war. have been arranged. This is the seventh annual excursion and of the Knights of Columbus of the city of Washington. John J.} King, chairman of Washington Chap- ter, heads the general committee for the excursion. which is' under the auspices of that chapter. The pro- ceeds are for the orphans’ Christmas | tree party. State Deputy Charles I. Grifivn v ool | head the reception committee. He will be assisted by the five grand| knights of the city. John E. Burns, ! lately elected grand knight of Keane | Council, is now chairman of the com- | mittee on welfare for the excursion. | Dr. John F. Donoghue is chairman of the committee on transportation. Special music will be taken down to the beach by the music commit- | tee. Monday night will be Knights of| Columbus night at the carnival given by the parishioners of St. Gabriel's Church on the church grounds at Grant Circle and_ Varnum streets northwest. The Knights of Colum- bus Clown Band will be one of thej features of the evening and will take | charge of the various attractions. i FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. i The' past worthy presidents’ team | and the present officers’ team for new ! membership, it is announced, have | filed to date over thirty new applica- | tions. The average for the teams to| date is over fifty new applicants per | month. i The aerie expects to take overl 3,000 members and their families to Chesapeake Beach on the annual ex- cursion_August 2. Tickets can be se- cured from the committee or from the manager of the club. Frank Hering, Conrad Mann, past | worthy grand presidents of the grand aerie, and Representative E. R. Ful- | ler have signified their intentidh to| visit the aerie in the early fall. The aerie officers plan a huge initiation clase for that occasifon with a mon- ster social session. : JR.0.U. A M. Andrew - Jackson Council, No._S§, will install its newly elected officers Tuesday night at 430 9th street nnrth-} Deputy National Councilor L. Willmeth has’ been invited | to take charge of the installation. Refreshments will be served. A joint meeting of tHe Penn Mar Committee also will be held. ‘The Loyal Ladi of the Royal Arcanum will hold their July menun; at Kismet Council hall, 8th and treets north Satyrday evening. July 15 at clock. Entertain: ment features will be presented. M Bolinger, the regent, who has .bee very 1ll. will presid | lope Council, No. 1, at Naval Lodge ‘H-u. 4th street and Pennsylvania ave nue southeast, Tuesday night, July 11, will install = officers. Refreshmenits | will be served. A lawn party for charitable purposes .will be held soon der the auspices of Hope Council, 0. 1 PATRIOTIC' ORDER SONS OF | =l Camp No. 2 met at 643 Louisiana | avenue Friday night and elected the ! following - officers: President, B.| Cross; vice-president. J. Dumphy; M. of R., Mr. Barco; cortductor; Mr. Cri; inspector, Mr. Bleligk: truste w. financial secretyry, W. L. Suow; treasurer, Wm. Schonberger; racording sscretary, F. A. Finacom. The next meeting ‘will be held July TR ESR LTI lfl!.Inlfim’tlm‘illlllll!!lllllmIlHIIHNHIHIIEHIII_IJ!hllHII“II|IfillIIIiII!IHIIIIIIIIIHII'IN!I'!IIIIIIMIHH!IIUIiN!llllllllllillllflliILHHHIHIIHHHHIH” R RO A Thitlil TTRTHALATN i Top-Icer Is just right for the small apartment or cottage. Of golden oak and very durably con- structed. 11 3-Door Alaska Refrig- erator Porcelain lined. Very spe- cial. $45.75 This Jewel Lawn Mower Twelve-inch blades: very easy running. ISpeciall,\' priced at— This Ten-Piece Solid Oak Dining Room Suite s illustrated. Developed from solid oak and of unusually handsome design, consisting of long Buffet with plate mirror, large China Cabinet, Inclosed Server, Oblong . —is furnished in Pilgrim Gray Table. Armchair. and ,five “Side Chairs, leather seats. 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