Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 19

A ll..ll...ll.....ll.‘.l'.IIIII-ll.-l.l.........l..ll...-l ore Hours e Pd;'rl 9:15 AM. - Royal to 6 P.M. Advertise- The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President ment Kayser Glove Silk Hose at $2.95 < In black, white, blue and gray. Embroidered clocks in contrasting colors. At $2.95. Onyx Chiffon Silk Fiber Silk Sweaters PROVIDE ONE FOR Midsummer Blouses Pure Thread Silk AT PALAIS ROYAL VACATION WEAR Hose at $1.50 Hose at $3.50 FAMOUSLY LOW In sealed packages, every Regularly $395 and $4.50. PRICES pair guaranteed perfect; in | Al silk with lace clocks. black, white, gunmetal, gray, | Black, blue, brown and nude, beige and champagne. | white. Kayser, Mohawk, o At SLSO pair. Triple A and Onyx makes. is Royal—Ma At $3.50 pair. $2.00 Of French or Do- mestic voiles, trim- med with Val and Filet Lace. Some embellished with collars of crisp or- sgandie. Over- blouses and regula- tion models. All sizes, 36 to 46. At $2.00. Palais Reyal—Third Floer. St'unning maodels in the new cclors, navy, white, pink, black, jade, buff, red, orchid and blue. Light weight. Fancy or plain weaves. Tuxedo or slip-over styles. All sizes, 36 to 46. At $5.00 Palais Royal—Third Floor. Kayser Chmoisette oves 95¢c, $1.19 and $1.75 Elbow-length gloves, 12 and 16 button styles. Good gen- eral wear colors that wash well—pongee, beige, mode, mastic, silver and white. - Kayser Silk Gloves $1.45 Pair 16-button length, double tipped, Paris point stitchings. In mode, tan, gray, navy black and white. At $1.45 pair. Kayser Silk Gloves $1.25 Pair 12-button length. In colors, also black and white. At $1.25 pair. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Dorothy Dodd SHOES=Special Event--White Canvas Pumps and White and Black Sports Oxfords om0 At $3.85 The twin-strap pump illustrated is made of white canvas with flexible soles and low self- covered heels. The Sports Oxford is made of white canvas and trimmed with gun metal calf. Also other one-strap white canvas pumps are included at this price with low or Baby Louis heels. Palais Royal—Second Floer. / EE S S S S EEEEE N E NS N S S N E S S S S S S S S S NN S S E NSNS N NSNS S SIS S S E NN NN S NN NS SN EE N E S S E NSRS E S EE NS NSNS E SN S SN NN NSNS NN E NS NSNS EENENEEEN Choice-of-the-House Cretonne Sale At a Fraction of Their Real Value At 40C Yard The lot consists of the latest creations, in designs and color combinations for any room in the home. All perfect merchandise. Partand full bolts. Plenty of pieces alike suitable for many purposes. Such as— e e Sofa Cushions, Laundry Bags, Couch Covers, Slip Covers, Window Draperies, Chair Cushions, Palnis Royal—Second Fleer. dvanShowing ) - New Fall Rugs Make your selections now from large, ‘attractive stocks. The kind of rugs that were very scarce last year, and all indica- tions point to a scarcity this season. We have taken all Fall Rugs early and are offer- ing them in advance of the season. Selec- tions can be made and reserved for future delivery. China& usewares - at Ipviting Prices lo Boller, perfect quality, triple ted white esamel. 1%-qt. sise, $1.40. Gas Plates, 2.burner wize, for Kkitchenette or laundry use. §8.09. Pure Alumi- mum Tea Kottle, high- Lo Zotioned—a won- ] value for §1.49, Hoavy Tin Boiler,”with copper’ ottom, firting__ cover. wood handles— No. 8 sise, No. 9 size, waa ’u t & Family Bise Weah \rd, strong _frame ith ome Royal’’ v, with 4 Beauvais Seamless Axminster Rugs, $61.50 Fervak Seamless Axminster Rugs, $51.95 Livonia Pressed Seamed Axminster $43.50 Rugs, $38.50 Marlboro Pressed Seamed Axminster Rugs, . Anglo-Persian Rugs 9 x12 feet at £125.00 814x10Y; feet at $114.00 6 x9 feet at $77.00 4¥5x 7Y; feet at $43.00 36 x63 inch at JLBASEEERERERE ulluflm‘mflm-’l l SEEEEERERER FRATERNITIES 16, B, A. No. 33, M. M, o. 1, B, A E. A Monday—Dawson, No. Mount, Pleasiat, Toestar Feder ‘Acacla, No. Takoma, No. 29, B. A. Wednesday—8t. John's No: 11, M. M, ata National, No. 12, M. M., specal a ‘Harmoa; off. ‘l'lnudl.y— e lem, No, La Fayetts, No. 10, M. M., spe- . B o, 17, called New Jerusal Gourge " Friting, No. 22, ¥. 0 Joseph & Tiaenoc 38, M. M., special ‘at . FriaayCae, Jona's, No. 3i, B. A. SatuilyWashington Ceateanial, N rddy— , No. 14, M. M.. special at 6 p.m. Bebool ef Iastruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Anacostia, No. 12, Mark. Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. 7, called Potomac, -No. 8, P. M. and M. E. M. 5 ington Naval, No. o ‘Thursday—Washington, No. 2, called o Frida; jureka, No. 4, P. M, M. E. M. Capitol, No. 11, M Mount ' Pleasant, ana 13, called off. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, called off. Wedneaday—Washisgton, No. 1, called of ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Saturdsy—Columbia Council, No. 8, called off. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED S8COT- TISH BITE. Tuesday—Robert de Brace Council, Koights Kadosh, called of. EMPLE HEIGHTS” already is becoming B Masonic habi- tat of Importance. Through Commander King of Po- tomac Commandery, No. 3. we learn that the site of the new Masonic Tem- ple is the place where the grand and constituent commanderies of Knights Templar of the District will stage a Templar fleld day and annual inepec- tion, October 26. On this date, it is further announced, in addition to the usual parade and inspection, a series of exhibition and competitive drills for prizes of considerable value will be staged. Sunday, July 30, George E. Corson, provincial grand master of the Royal Order of Scotland, who also is a past grand high priest’of the Grand Chap- 4 ter of Royal Arch Masons of the Dis- trict, and & past grand commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, will reach the ripe age of eighty years, and, through Stirling Kerr, provinclal grand secretary of the Royal Order, it is announced, he will be pleased to receive the. fra- ternal greetings of his brethren, from 4 to 8 o'clock, at his residence, § Hes- keth street, Chevy Chase, Md., just west of the Chevy Chase Circle. Religious services will be held under the auspices of the Grand Lodge on Temple Heights, formerly the Dean tract, at 3 o'clock p.m. every Sunday until_further notice, beginning on July 30, when the service will be con- ducted by Rev. John C. Palmer, gra chaplain. All membe: of the fra- ternity and their friends are invited. The services August 6 will be con- duced by Rev. David Ransom Covell, assistant grand chaplain; August 13, by Rev. Joseph J. Muir of the Temple Bap- tist Church: August 20, by Rev. Earle Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Chris- uan Church, and August 27, by Rev. Chl:;: E. Fultz of the United Brethren urch. Ilustrious Potentate Leonard P. Steuart of Almas Temple has at last— in spite of etrikes and other draw- backs—reached Washington, and ye he isn't here when this is written, having hopped out of town almost im- mediately upon his arrival, probably to slowly work off his penchant for traveling. The pote, more or less un- der the guiding protectorate of Mrs. Steuart, visited far-off Hawali, with Imperial Potentate James §. McCand- 'y Shrine loves to call ‘Sunny _Jim"; Illustrious Potentate Harry N. Dennison of Aloha Temple and Noble Wallace R. Farrington, Governor of Hawaii. Many will im- agine he was on a ‘‘seeing” trip, and to a large extent he was, £0 he says. But there was much seriousness in the Shrine conferences which he held with the imperial potentate and his divan of the Imperial Council respect- ing the meeting of the Imperial Council in Washington June 5. 6 an 7 of next year. The Shriner's Aloha edition of the| Honolulu Bulletin, issued June 22, tells of the Hawailan hospitality lav- ishly extended to' the visiting Shriners; It devotes much space to a detailed story of the Shrine effort in the form of hospitals for crippled children; it even endeavors to teach Hawalian in one short lessom;, point- ing out that there are but twelve let- ters in the Hawalian language, that the vowels, a, 6, 1, 0, and u, are given their values as in Spanish, and are always pronounced, never slurred, and that w is often pronounced as v, so that it is Vai-kee-kee, quickly pronounced, and not Wal-ki-ki, that is the name of the famous beach with which Americans who patronize the theater are more or less familiar. It tells that the Kahunasm poi-pound- ers, calabash band and hula girls are realities and all were in the spec- tacular caravan that entertained the strangers. Five full days were set art by Alcha Temple and Honolulu for the entertainment of the great influx of Shrine visitors from the mainland _and some of them were spent at Walkiki Beach, Moana Hotel Beach, Luau, a Hawalian villige, and in a_“Night in Hawaii,” staged in the Hawailan village. There were lots of interesting incidents recorded, but the main thing so far as Wash- ington is concerned was the discus- sion of next year's Imperial Council session. Potentate Steuart has realized, in the language of extravagant descrip: tion, that it is going to be & “whale, some say a “white elephan for it is confldently predicted that the at- tendance will exceed that of San Francisco, which thus far is the big- gest session in Shrine annale. Al- regdy letters are pouring in to Re- cofder F. Lawrence Walker asking that reservations be made for mext year for various temple divans, bands and patrols. The demands of the tem- les thus far heard from run from 55 to 400 rooms, on_ths basis of two people to & room. Temples thus far Reard from include Islam of San Franoisoo, Aladdin of Columbus, Ohio; Z8-Ga-Zig of Des Moines, Iowa; Hella of Dallat ex.; the new temple at Waco, Tex.; Algeria of Helena, Mont.; Pyramid of Bridgeport, Conn.; Cyprus of Albany, N. Y.; Saladin of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Orfental of Troy. N. Y.; Zenobia of Toledo, gh:o and Cres- ton, N. uf ery mail, Fororaet WalKer says. is bringing in showing that Shrine- 'resh demand! irred to its center over its A .tln ‘Washington, the Capital the United States, upon the Noble Warren Gamaliel President of the United Harding, the m;-'fl pligrimages to these ses- pe or ons Tmperjal Council are re- - e:‘b‘yh.thowsarlnm throughout & country as events of extraordl- gures, begins saving up immediately session in order to attend the fn.x'-flfion. tentates also are taught to 100k shead and to Teserve . full year shead, ble, aocom-~ modations for their imperial repre- to include the number of :lnbl“‘r:l their temples who will at- tend a session andgto e vision for in -{ re- quests m-:m are “’w‘n for & ers ind their mfix 2 = at the session will sur- pass that ious ones @ | e e all Americans to see ths President of the United States.st least once in their lives. There balf milllon nobles’ of the Mystic Shrine, and the custom of the average sione s to bridg his wife and fam- ily, it possible, and always those of his friends who are influenced by the better rates on the raliroads and else- where that usually prevail. The generosity and the hospitality of the city of Washington will go forth in full measure to the visitors of next year. The important tking, however, at this time, {8 to make clear to the general public the mammoth proportions of the event, for it is going to make some of our inaugura- tion crowds look like a village gath- ering in comparison. Prompted by the desire of doing something worth while and following the line of Shrinedom as a whole, the Caravan Club of Almas Temple, at its last luncheon at the City €lub, decid- ed to do something substantial for the many children who shave hereto- fore bene! d by the efforts of the Trinity Community -at 3d and C streets northwest, where Rev. David Ransom Covell, the Almas Temple chaplain and the Caravan Club di- rector, has worked with the children for the past three and a half years The work is non-sectarian, of wide scope and of strong appeal. There- fore, the Caravan Club made definite arrangements whereby the American League base ball game to be played August 24, at the league park, be- tween the Nationals and the Chicagos, will be for the benefit of the Trinity Community, now, it is sald, much in need of financial assistance. In this effort the lodges are joining with a will. Albert Pike Lodge has already appropriated a sum with which to invite the soldier boys at Walter Reed Hospital as its guests and the lpdge also pledged itself to attend to afman and to work individually in the dis- posal of tickets for the game. Presi- dent Pearson of the club has appoint- ed as the committee in charge of this game Ellwood P. Morey, District dep- uty for the Bcottish Rite: J. Parker Naugle and Rev. David Ransom Co- vell, and this committee is meeting weekly in furthering the arrange- ments, especlally the disposition of the tickets. Hiram Lodge is planning a past masters’ nig® for August 3, when Past }[nsu-r Harry G. Kimball and others of his rank in the lodge will present the M. M. degree. Osiris Lodge last Wednesday even- ing, after the degree work, celebrated with entertainment and refreshments the from P Master and Grand Marshal Sydney R. Jacobs that Osiris thus far ranks No. 11 in the list of contributions for the erection of the new Masonic Temple. Already, it was stated, half the membership has subscribed and the others are falling In line rapidly. Harmony Lodge has called off its communications until the first meet- ing scheduled for ptember. The Harmony Lodge Bulletin is whooping up the slogan, “Be a Temple Builder!” Kallipolis Grotto s invited to at- tend the fleld day celebration of Yedz Grotto, Baltimore, at Riverside Park, August 3. 1t is expected that a large delegation will go. Monarch M. W. Pickering announces a short form ceremonial at Pythian Temple, August 14. Chief Justice Henry J. Gompers will have charge, and he promises something unique in the way of entertainment. A liberal program of good things is promised. Arrangements are now under way for a mammoth ceremonial in Oc- tober. The grotto drill corps promised a bumper crop of candi- dates for this affair and each member is trying to outdo the other in ob- taining petitions. Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford has been honored by Grand Mon- arch E. Craige Pelouze with appoint- ment upon the Supreme Council com- mittee on necrology. The appointive offices are few, and Kallipolis Grotto considers ftseif highly honored by the selection. Prophet Paul Leibel has returned from & trip abroad. The Railroad Square Club visited the Masonic and Eastern Star Home recently and the program presented held the interest throughout. Homer J. Councilor, the speaker of the even- ing, was introduced by George H. Winslow, secretary of the Terminal Rallroad Y. M. C. A. Mr. Councilor's fund of bon mots and anecdotes scemed inexhaustible. His humor and mimicry made a decided hit. In conciusion, “Morning, Noon and Twilight" was his topic—the rosy dawn that heralds the approach- ing day, the glory of the sun at me- ridian and when “shadows lengthen g on the dial"—the twilight of a well- ordered, peaceful life. The smiles and applause of the home folks, though eyes were moist, gave evidence of ap- preciation. Durward Bowersox gave seloctions, accompanied by Miss Marie Belt. They included the well _known “Rosary” and sclections by Bohn and Sullivan. Miss Beva Fish's dancing, Mrs. Earl Fisher at the piano and Mrs. Viola Klinger in songs, with the Washington Terminal Raliroad Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, completed the pro- gram. An_excellent collation was served by Mesdames Totten, Winslow, Cun- ningham, Treglow and other ladies of the Eastern Star. Almas Temple Patro! greeted Po- tentate L. P. Steuart Thursday night at a largely attended meeting, the first since the pilgrimage to San Francisco, and pledged its whole- hearted support in the preparation: for the 1923 Imperial Council s sion, to be held in this city. Visi- tors’ from other temples included Recorder J. Jolly Jones of Za-Ga- ig Temple, Des Moines, Towa, for- mer Almas member, and Past Po- tentate Walton of Abou Ben Adhem Temple, Springfield, Mo., member of the Imperial Council, each of whom promised a large delegation from his temple next year. Almas base ball team, under Capt. Andy Walker, goes to Rockville Wednesday to play the strong Rock- ville team of the Montgomery Coun- ty League, the proceeds to go to the Montgomery County General Hospi- tal. The game will start at 4 o'clock p.m., on the fair grounds, and there will be supper. and dancing afterward. The team will leave patrol headquarters at 2:45 p.m. Chairman V. M. Fookes is lining up hi ubcommittees for the pa- trol's nual excursion to Marshall Hall late in August. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum will confer the degrees in Hope Chap- ter, No. 30. Wednesday evening. Past Matron Esther V. Cross will act as conductress. There will be a large clags for initiation. It will be an unusual and interesting event to the entire jurisdiction, it announced. At the last meeting the guests wege: Grand tron Flora E. Camp®®ll, Grand Patron Grats E. Dunkum and Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum. After the ting of July 26 the chapter will e a vacation during August and resume meetings in Sep- tember. Naomi Chlrttr. No. 3, will have a lawn fete Friday evening at the cor- ner of 16th and Kennedy streets. will be a band concert at'7:30 p.m. on the grounds opposite. Many chapters of the city are in- %% | terested in the Eastern Star fair that is to be held from August 21 to and including September 2, at Temple Helghts, the site of the proposed new Masonic Temple. Strenuous effort is rapidly bringing matters into shape until now the ladies begin to feel and are predicting that the event will rpass original expectations. Many fine exhibits are assured, and thes together with entertaining shows an dancing, as well as various games, are ?nelfinved to insure & highly suc- ce: outcome. ‘he Ladles’ Auxillary Home Board 1144 F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, than { of Willlam (] ":m R i e met st the home of Mrs. in Capitol Heights, July 13. The heayy rain prevented the use of the iarge lawn, 80 the spacious porches ‘were sought by the unusually large attendance. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Victor B. has | quiet | Rench, and Mcs. Matthles Cressman, assisted by other members of the board. In the evening Mr. Smith, Mr. Cressman and other entertained the husbands of the members of the board in honor of their birthday, the day being the birthday anniversar of two men of the party from C Helghts. 0DD FELLOWS. LODGES. third Gegree. m, 3 Thursday—Columbla, No. 10, third de- 1, and Federsl Tee. Friday-—Central, N City, No. 20, rehearsal; Metrop- olls,'No, 16, third degree. PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday—Canton Washington, Ne. 1, drill and rebearsal. ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6, installa- fon. Wedneada—Columblan, No. 1, rehear- nl. REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Esther, No. 5, social Wednesday—Mount Pleasant, 9, degree. Thursday—Martha Washington, No. 3, rebearsal. NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS' ASBOCIATION. No, Monday—Address by grand master. Visitors at the grand secretary’s office during the week were George L. Steven- son, Michigan Lodge, No. 1, Detroit, who, with his family, is on a return au- tomoblle trip from Miami, Fla., and Harry T. Brook, Ark Lodge, No. 53, Pueblo, Colo., who is making a tour of the larger cities of the United States and Canada. All sojourners report that every jurisdiction visited is making ex- tensive arrangements for the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Detroit in Séptember. Secretary William JE. Clapp reports that Covenant Lodge wili discontinue de- gree work until September 1 Charles L. Mendel and staff from Mount Pleasant Lodge officiated at the installation ceremonies in Friendship Lodge at the last meeting. The foliow: ing were inducted into office: Joseph F. Wynn, noble grand: Emmett W. Cum- mings, vice grand; Joe T. Allison, re- cording secretary: Thomas C. Baisden, financial secretary; Joseph B. Kincer, treasurer. The executive committee in arrangements for_extending tion to the Sovereign Grand Lodge to hold its seseion in Washington 1923 or 1924, and through which all details are to be directed should the invitation be accepted, has decided that on account of the many conventions aiready sched- uled for 1923 that a vear later will be proposed. It is estimated that $25,000 will be necessary to entertain the more than 100,000 visitors who will be in the city during convention week, the juris- diction of the Sovereign Grand Lodge including every state in the Union and several provinces of Canada. The committee personnel is Grand Master Harry L. Andresen, chairman ex officio; William T. Galliher, chair- man; Ernest W. Bradford, vice chalr- man; Bert V. Wolfe, secretary; John H. Wood and Charles W. Fitts. By authority vested in the committee, Chairman Galliher is arranging for enlargement, and prominent members of the order are to be called together at an early date to be assigned as plans the committee has outlined. Among those to be invited to the conference are Robert 8. Downs, Wil- liam E. Gude, William H. Ernest, Charles S. Shreve, Thomas 8. Sergeon, Charles E. Galliher, John 1. Brown, i Bloomfield H. Howard, Hubert New- som, William W. K , Charles F. j Crane, David R. Lehman, Willlam H. 1 S8ardo, Charles D. Shackelford, Ed- )ward S. Schmid, John R. Wright, | Bimon Bube. C. Dent Fogle, Ray L. |Smuh. James E. Chamberlain, Wil- liam J. Evnon, Harry E. Mayer, Harry T. Roche, Elbert Charity, Charles C. ‘Witten, Rey. Mothershead, James Hugh T Stevenson, Orville §. Swank, John T. Humphreys, Daniel V. Chis- holm, Howard G. Rambo, Byron S. Adams, Adolph W. Sieverling, Henry W. Weber, James H. Crew, Joseph I. Porter, Fred A. Norway, George E. Bedell, Anthony _Krauth, Robert Thompson, Henry W. Tippett, Irving R. Schwinger, Rush W. Conklin, Floyd E. Davis, W. E. Mooney, Clarence 1 Gessford, Andrew D. L Savage, _William E. Henry H. Burroughs, Frank M. Roller. Edwin A. Swingle, William G. Thomas, William M. Wailes, F. Scott Wwilliam A. Bennett, Edward & Emmett M. Carter, Robert L. Whiting Estes, Paul F. Grove, Charles E. Matthews, Poole, George C. Shaffer, Miles Tay- lor, Delos W. Thayer, Dan C. Vaughan, Harry C. Rand and H. 8. Omvhundro. Tomcrrow evening Grand Patriarch Guy F. Glossbrenner and official line will install the officers of Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, and Wednesday evening he will accompany the offi- cers and members of Fred D. Stuart Encampment on a fraternal vigit to Covenant Lodge, Georgetown. The grand patriarch is urging all encamp- ments to establish a like custom dur- ing the summer months, while degree work has been dispensed with. Under _direction of Past Grand Pa- triarch Richard H. Sorrell, the officers of Columbian Encampment, No. 1, are holding regular rehearsals during the warm months. Grand Master Andresen has ad- dressed a personal communication to each noble grand, vice grand and re- cording secretary, urging attendance at the meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clo¢k, in the auditorium of 1. O. ©O. F. Temple, to discuss the 1924 ses- sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in the National Capital. The executive committee, Past Grand Treasurer Willlam T Galliher, chairman, has been invited. In' accordance with a proclamation issued by Grand Sire Lucian J. Eastin, observe the seventy-first amniver- sary of the Rebekah degree Septem- ber 20, Assembly President J. S. Murray has designated as gen- erali chairman of arrangements Vice President Alice S. Thomas, with au- thority to call for representatives from the subordinate lodges. The in- itial meeting of the committes will be held in I O. F. Temple Friday evening. » The committee in charge of Re- bekah Rally day activities has organ- ized, as follows: . Laura E. B. McChes- chairman; Emma T. Strobel, sec- Roberta Van H. Volland, . The chairman announced these subcommittees Margafet Rule, Susie Eckloff, Esther England; publieity, ‘The committee hat shall Hall Friday, August 11, tickets to be in charge of the chairman and secretary. A lawn party is to be held on the home grounds next Saturday even- ing under the auspices of the Assem- bly Home Circle. dent Leslle B. sick states that should weather conditions interfere a postponement. until Monday will be announcad. The home is located at 3233 N .street northwest. 5 Through the office of Secrstary Edna Ohlander installations are officially reported_as follows: Esther Lod No. 6—Ella M. Hildebrand, nol grand; Ethel Waring, vice grand; Leslie B. Messick, recording secre- tary; Marian S. Geiman, finan retary; James A. Gelman, tr Past President Mollie E. Edmonston and staff from Martha Washington Lodge officiated. Mrs. Tyler pre- sented the installing officer with a pitcher. The jewel presenta- in charge of tion w: Anna Bi i the recipient, Esther hn&x— n. Fidelity Lodi k2 iipe Os- No. rne, noble grand; vioe grand; Nettie Rc Mettler, record- ing secretary; Grace W. Thomass! financial secretary; Flora O. Schwins| talll Toase: 1n harge of Savt ger, treasure, from Naomi Nobje Grand Susie G. Behrend, offi subchairmen, dealing with tentative ! John | Emma [ M. Fri noble graud whs e substantial ciating. The retirin presented with a jewel and the stalling officer with a token. . Friendship Lodge, newly-elected officers were installed by Past Noble Grand Lillian 5 And staff from Mount Pleasant Lodge: Marie Weil, noble grand: Janeite ( eer, vice grund; Mae Kieler, record- ing secretary; Ro clal wecretary; Chilcokt, treasurer. The presentation of a jewel to the retiring noble grand and & flower urn to the installing officer followed by refreshments and a Noble Grand Ella M. Hildebrand an- nounces many new and interesting activities for Eather Lodge beginning Wwith the new term, a report thereon to be presented at the meeting to- morrow evening by the ways and means committee B. P. 0. ELKS. During convention week at Atlantie City, the lodge entertained in . mer ‘the following_lodges: M Topeka, Kansas City, Denver, 8an Antonio and numerous other dr gations. Detroit Lodge. headed by F alted Ruler Bonner, D. L. F Jack Holiday and B. B. B.. som No. $—Theks two hundred strong, were received by ths President, as also was the delegation from Peoria with its famous band and drill team. D. D. G, E. R V. G. Shax - ver, Otto Zoeller. band dircctor. Capt. Joseph Pace of the drill tea of San Antonio Lodge entertained Wash- ington Lodge -with a band concert and a drill. Capt. Pace’s team of twenty- four men, all oyer six fret in height, presented a wonderful drill, after which the lodge entertained with & buffet sup per and dance. All delegates wore taken upon a tour of the city and through the courte of the Crandall and Loew theater nagements wots the guests of these theaters. Manager Schloss of Glen Echo Park also acted as host. The Frostburg Club meets evers Mon day night in the lodgeroom at & k p.m. The Maryland city is said to be making elaborate plans for the entar- tainment of the large number of visi- tors expected. Hotel reservations hat. been secured at Frostburg to take care of a party of over six hundred which Chairman William Blackman feels sur will attend. with the ty and the *4Jolly Corks can take their fami The Eik clal train leaves Tuesday morning, Au- gust 15. Ofe thousand orphans « were entertained at Glen last Thurs v by the lodge. Fred J. Mersheimer and his ex: committee handled this. the xixt annual outing for the kiddies. Th band and the clown band of the Corks” helped to enliven the day sands of toys, gallons of ic mountains of sandwiches. ba red lemonade and many hundred pounds of cand: ere distributed to the the eofty phans the big brothers. Tn addi- tion, Manuger Schloss of the park opened up every concession Atlanta, Ga.. has been selected for the next Grand Lodge convention. Al- ready plans are under way lodges of the southern states t the hospitality that the south is noted for mext July. Washington lolge hopes to mend a large delegation The board of trustees, Messrs, Broh- ler, Farrell and Brown, announce the opening of the new grillroom in Oc- tober with complete arrungems 10 handie large parties. Manager W Engle is to have direct charge of thi feature. Capt. C. E. Edwards of the drill team needs four more men to complete his company, which coptemplates enterifig the prize drill con®sts at Frostburg, Md.. at the Maryland state con Drill nights are every Monday at ‘Washington Lodge ed resolutions expressive of 1 nt on. hae sustained in the deathe of T D. Addison. Willlam J. Frawley Augustive Dav James L. Ward, P. E. R. and P D 1. convention, and Delegate P. T, rick J. Callan have returned to the The remarkable growth of the 0. Elks during _the past two illustrated by the report of the grand secretary at the Atlantic City conven- tion. ver fifty lodges are construct ing clul and homes at a cost of over $80.000,000. Washington Lodge. No. 15 in the very near future will not be far behind in establishing new quarters which the increased membership de- mands. While the lodge has a beauti- ful home, the mew structure contem- plated will be a model in keeping with the plans of the Fine Arts Commission Elkdom now has a membership near- ing the million mark, with every EIk a full fledged citizen of the United States. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The knight rank will be conferred lin Webster Lodge Tuesday evening. under the direction of C. A. Smith, master of work. Capital Lodge will confer the th rank Tuesday evening. A waters east will follow at the last meeting were H. - jand D. X.,Gardner of New York, I. P. Schmid of New Jersey and H. A Rhettstatt of Pennsylvania. ~Eaéh made a short address Capt. Soterios Nicholson. a member of Excelslor Lodge, recently received the decoration of the Greek cross ef Knight of the Royal Order of the Re- deemer. The diploma was signed by King Constantine, and is said to be the highest order conferred by the Greek government. | Mount Vernon Lodge will confer the page rank Tuesday evening The executive committee of the ways and means fair committee meets every Wednesday evening in joint session with committess from the subordinate lodges in Grand Lodge headquarters. Supreme Representative John B. Dickman left Friday evening for @ visit with relatives in Ohlo, and will join the Washington excursionists at Lima, Ohio, on the morning of July 29, on the Knights of Pythias speclal t Chicago. which dleaves for San Francisco that evening. The Wash- ington party to attend the Supreme |Tiodge convention in San Francisco August 8 to 16_will include Supreme Representative Perry P. Patrick, Mrs. Patrick_and_son, Past Grand Chaf- gellor H. M. Vandervort and Mg Vandervort, the latter an officer wf the Supreme Temple Pythian Sisterg; Past Supreme Representative Albert Kahlert, who will make an extended visit _in_California, returning with Mre. Kahlert, who has been spending several months with her daughter in California; Past Grand Chancellgr Frank B. Crown and Mrs. Crown. D, e and Mrs. Freeman. The above wiy leave at 6:50 p.m. next Fri- day via the Pennsylvania railroad. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. g Court District of Columbia, Na. 212, Tuesday evening completed sg- rangements for a lawn fete to he held the evening of August 2 and 3 at 6th street, North Carolina avenue and Seward square southeast . Cecelia Gallagher reported on ar- rangements made for the excursi to Chesapeake Beach August 8. Mem- bers and their families and friends are Invited. Miss Agnes Durnin was unanimously elected historian to su@- ceed Miss Alice Mulcahy, who has resighed. The next meeting will & held August 1, at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place northwest. = IMPROVED ORDER OF RED Osceola, No. 19, had ms its spec ts at the last meeting Greft hem Emory and his board of great chiets for the public raising of tme chiefs. After the raising ceremo the following musical and litera entertalnment was given: Songs, Migs Bauver and Frederick Madison: pfano, soio, Miss Doris Littner; recitatiogs were given by Misses Bertha Cohén and Sylvia Minse. remarks b; ent Sachem Emory, Great Prophet Strobgl and Past Sachem Stump, the founder of the tribe, who has been an ig- valid for over six years. The following are the new chie: Sachem, J. . Neidfeldi: senior sag more, W. Fichter; junior sagamo J. Fidler; prophet, F. W. Bangerte?, sanpap, Gevrge Custard: guard wigwam, J. J. Gilhooley: guard forest, M. Rifkin. A delegation fr Idaho and Waneta councils was present. White Eagle Tribe, No. 17, had t hew chiefs raised by Great Junior Sagamote Humphries and staff. chem Foer of Sioux Tribe upon assuming the duties of his office gave @& .talk on his early boyhood days, ‘ontinued on = gea 9