Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1922, Page 49

The Nickel Smoke Comes Back. The 6-cent cigar is coming back, and Chicago is its herald. From Cook county comes the news that the shop windows are displaying the nickel smoke in a profusion of shapes ind varietles and that the return i being trumpeted from billboarde throughout the city. It was sure to happen. All over the country protests have never ceas- od since the 5-center disappeared dur- ing ‘war time. And the cigarmakers themselves knew that it was to their erest to bring hackmthe 5-gent uld, passing Y helped boost the cigarette in its sudde: ;Xecllcullr climb into popular any men smoked nickel cigars a: thought they were good enougly for & nickel, But later concluded they weren't good enough for 8 cents or a dime. The cigar, and not merely the 5-cent will probably win back some- ¥ * - Animal Wars. v F\I,'I'Y years ago the mongoos, the great enemy of snakes inIndla, ‘were imported imto Jamalca to. de- stroy the rats which were devas- tafing the sugar cane and other erops of the.island. Having exter- fminated the rats, the mongoos next attacked poultry and all kinds of gams, as well as snakes, lizards and turtles, and finally even began to Coed upon sugar cane, bananas, pine- apples, etc. - But at length, accord- Ing fo an mecount recently published by ‘the Jamaican thoritles, the tables were turned against the in- wvader. What its larger foes could not accomplish seems t> have been done by ticl and other small in- wects. The natural enemies of these Dests having been driven off by the 1o and mongoos, the ticks multiplied enor- | SIgar thing of its former favor. It confers mously, until even human beings suf- | 5on' the smoker something which the (fered ).;rom their attacks. The little " pests then fastened upon the mon- ®oos, which within the past few years - have notably diminished in numbers. And now, as the mongoos ually disappear, the snakes, birds and lizards are beginning to return. clgarette does not confer. Give a down- and-outer a cigar and he shakes him- self together a little; his fingers stray toward the armholes of his vest. It gives him the sense of belng &omebody again. But the cigarette merely stills his hunger for tobacco.—New :York Herald. R 1f your sink is not 36inches high—the height which provides comfort and prevents back- strain, call at the “Standerd” She and see all patterns set at correct ht. Also see the swinging spout faucet— ‘Standard™ Swinging Spout Faucet t with Soap Dish tempers water as desired and swings out of the way when not in use. Fits any sink. - Standard Sanitary Mfs. Co. Washington Showroom 200 Southern Bldg. ICE~0One HourYour Friend, the Next Hour Your Enemy OR the short time when the ice chamber of your refrigerator is completely filled, then ice is your friend. But fce melts. Rapidly it saturates the air with moisture—slows up cir- culation—becomes your enemy with its chang- ing, feeble cold that cannot block food spoilage. “With a LipMaN Full-Automatic Refrigerating Machine on the job, all this changes. There _ is noice,. no sluggish circulation—just a con- tinuous, unvarying and brisk flood of dry, crisp-cold air which paralyzes bacteria and prescrves perishables indefinitcly. Automatic- ally keeps your refrigerator within 115 degrees of any temperaturc you desire—the year: *round. Uses only mere pittance of current; operates at fraction of the cost of ice; requires no attention other than occasional oiling. Mutual Service Bureau, Inc., 1411 New York Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. ,Tngmm C. er today. ’l-h Fim your busimess needsa LIPMAN '—n'll‘ < a € a! e e et S T L2 L ‘| 1s expeoted j._ rogram of enjoyment, includin, 1 m‘! r'-eonuon to b.nj n the imperial entats and his givan, at 8:15, fol-, ¢, 'AUGUST 20, TERNITIES K ) F. C. Wednesday—Harmony, No. 17, called o hma;y—n- New Jerusalem, No. 9, m. school of Tnstruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPYERS. Tuesday,~Mount Horeb, No. 7, called off. Potomac. No. 8, Mark. ‘Thursds; shington, . and Willam R. Siogleton, No. 14, lied of. 1| KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Toesday—De Molay, No. 4, calied off. call ma-y—ll.;m“i- o, 4, and Capitot, No. el : Wedaesdsy—Washisgtos, No. 1, calied ROTAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Moaday—Washingtoa Gouncil, Nov 1, aalied. off ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTI * Tuesday—Robert de ' Brace Counell, hts Kadosti, called off. ERVICES will be held under the - auspices of the Grand Lodge of the District of Co- lumbla, in charge of the grand chaplain, Rev. Dr. John C. Pal- mer, with Rev. Earle Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church offclating, at Temple Heights, at the intersection of Connecticut and Flor- ida avenues and 19th street north- west,"this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Kallipolis Grotto Band will provide muste, “Lead, Kindly Light” “The Flower of Freedom" and “Did the Din of Battle Cease?” will be sung by the Columbian Male Quartet, composed of Paul B. Ledding, first tenor; Willlam E. Braithewaite, second tenor; W. S. nie, first bass, and B. A. Line- ck, second bass. A soprano solo, Light,” by Mrs. George J. Chaillet and a duet. “The Lord Is My Sh herd,” by Mrs. Chaillet and Douglas Shaver, accompanied by Mrs. Cornella Long Kinsella. A lagge delegation of members of the Cuban Grand Lodge. who will arrive in Washington today at 11:30 a.m. and who will unveil a tablet to the memory of the late Gen. Garcla, to be placed on the Raleigh Hotel, Tuesday at 10 a.m., will attend the services. Gen. Garcla died at the Raleigh Hotel. in this city. in 1898. He was a leader in the Cuban army during the Spanish-American war. Master David. Busch of Arminius, No. 25, in an earnest appeal to the| brethren of his lodge in behalf of the proposed new Masonic temple at Tem- ple Heights, calls their attention to the fact that Arminius Lodge already has subscribed §5,795 toward the proj- ect and that this sum represents re- turns from only 31 per cent of the thembership and but 27 per cent of the lodge's apportionment. Other lodges, it is said, while showing re- turns =~ of apparently gratifying amounts, are nevertheless urging greater promptness on the part of their full membership in making their returns. Unusual activity, it is said, is being exerted in having the full sums apportioned to each sub- scribed without delav. Albert Pike Lodge, 36, contrary to expectations, will hold a communi- cation tomorrow evening for degree work, with Senior Deacon Frank E. Koch heading the official line. While the entire organization of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine {8 now: beginning to realize the enor- mous task ahead in the matter of preparation for the session of the Imperial Council in Washington June 5, 6 and 7. 1923, and the work is Progressing strenuously but with fine discrimination, the avalanche of mail that is pouring into the offices ofIl- lustrious Potentate ILeonard P. Steuart and Recorder F. Lawrence Valker, as well as to Executive Se retary Harry Standiford, contains many requests. which bring mile to otherwise serious counten¥nces. It is developing that many of the temples, which have mounted patrols, are going to be represented in Wash- ington next year, and that their full membership will have to be provided with horses. The potentate of Salaam Temple of Newark, N. J.. has notified the Almas potentate that he will want a full outfit of horseflesh and that “Fords” won't do. Poten- tates of two other temples have sent substantially the same notification with more or less humgrous com- ments on the frresistible 4Ford.” Lu Lu Temple of Philadelphia. which, it is said, always does things on the most elaborate scale, i8 going to send its mounted and its foot patogls, both of them things of beauty and a :‘? forever, but Illustrious Potentate Freeland Kendrick advises that the Philadelphia stables only can furnish eeds as these modern Arabians The potentate of Abou Ben written that he wants Adhem hi five five-ton trucks for the distribu- tion of the magnificent collection of Missouri’s fruits, which will come with his temple as a part of its y. The question of safe and convenient parking and garage space for the automobiles in which hun- dreds of the nobility say they will make the journey to Washington is also giving Executive Standiford some concern. There seems to be a general opinion that the War De- partment will have to be called upon to furnieh Army tents to house the uniforméd bodies and the bands, which will pour into Washington the first week of next Jun And it le quite probable, as at San Franocisc that the great number of : tho bodies and- bands will make it neces- sary to exclude from the great Shrine parades, which are always a briiliant feature of Imperial Council sesaions, all nobles not in special uniforms in order to put a limit on the parades which will vie . with our famillar presidential fnauguration outpour- ings, excépt that the Shrine parade is chardcteristic and is never per- mitted to hecome a miscellaneous procession. Each unit and factor rl}?!eun( something. arry Standiford has been busy the week in getting his hetdqliarters the Homer building in ‘order. It everything will be in shape by tomorrow to get the real Ball‘rolling in a way that will in- crease in velocity until the next year convention thing of the past. The further nucleus of the general execu- tive committee was formed during the past week in the definite appointment of Thonias B. Jarrell as the general chaipman of the financé committee; Ellwood P. Morey, general:chairman of the housing committee, and Record- or ¥ Lawrence Walker, genéral chalr- man of the committee that is to have the care of his own Shrine Recorders’ Association, which r lected him president in San Francisco when he wanted to quit. Potentate Bteuart is carefully considering appoin! ment before'it is made and consulting his advisers to get the b results. The_men selected will have to work, he says, and those who know gully agree with him. 3 Harry F. Cary, chairman of the Al- mas Témple Atiantie City excursion leaving September 15 for the.big cere- monl“ ;:l c.r-un!u;l' mpl J::n ar- nged ‘for headquarte is nnhl‘:_llw P in > ador -Hets! and- those ho Pro to make th p. The ;l?ft,’wll leave at 1 p.m,, Arriving at Atlantic City at 5:27 pim.. if all goes well. Chairman Cary, in his pros- us, presents an alluring three- owing’ the ceremonial session at 4 p.m. on the million-dollar pier. ¢ (@ Hi celebrated his r s trom the ‘ice fields df the froz 88" the movies have it, senting the iilustrious potentate a dia- mond-studded Maspnic ring that is P9Tal 16 i daat call ball benefit game between the Na- tionals and the Chicagos at the Amer- ican League Park Thursday afternoon for the Trinity Community House, 3d and C streets northwest, under the auspices of the Caravan Club of Al- mas Temple. At the luncheon a week ago Harry G. Kimball announced he had disposed of 300 tickets for the game and was ly awarded the prize for the The club celebrated its ay” Friday, with Judge athryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court as its orator, and a showing of the recently taken pictures of the activ- ities at the community center, which were taken by one of Harry Cran- dall's expert camera men. Kallipolis Grotto’s meeting last Monday evening w: conducted by Chief Justice H. J. Gompers, in the absence of Monarch M. W. Pickering, who, with Mrs. Pickering, are auto touring New York, Canada and the New England states. Past Grand Master Milans made an address ap- pealing for support of the new Ma- sonic Temple project. It was report- ed that Past Monarch John H. Shreve, who was recently injured in an auto- mobile accident, had gone to Atlantic City. Also that Kallipolis Grotto Band will play at Temple Heights this afternoon. Preparations are under way for a ceremonial session in October, which will be conducted by Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford. H. J. Stimmons, a Kallipolis Grotto resident of Texas, was a visitor here last week, and W. F. R. Phillips, who i8 located In Charleston, 8. C. s spending his vacation in Washington. Dr. Phillips, during his restdence here. was one of the Grotto's most earnest and effective workers. Word has been received that the ceremonial session which was to have been held in Atlantic City in Septem- ber by Al-Time Grotto has been in- definitely postponed. Grand Monarch E. Craige Pelouze has invited the Kallipolls Band and drill team to attend the institution of a new grotto in Lynchburg, Va., Sep- tember 12. Charlie Diets, who went to the far west with the Shriners in June, showed up at the last meeting of) allipolis. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Unity Chapter. No. 22, will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Freely Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address. All members having automo- biles are requested to be present to as- sist in conveying others from the car to_the home. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, will haye charge of the religious service at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home next Suriday, August 27, at 5 p.m. Rev. P. W. Crosby of the North Carolina Ave- nue M. P. Church will officiate. Bethlehem Chapter held its fourth weekly heart social last Tuesday even- ing at the home of Miss Blanche Bowen. Seaton place northwest. The high core wag made by J. L. Bateman, who received a silk handkerchief for his ef- forts. Mrs. Bateman. who made the lowest. “also was rewarded. In the guessing contest J. L. Kelly won a large squash. The next heart social will be held next Tuesday evening at the heme of Mrs, J. L. Cole, 2006 Kear- ney street northeast. The change of site from Temple Heights to 16th and Lamont streets northwest is said to have greatly re- vived interest among the members of the Eastern Star in the big Eastern Star fair and carnival that is to be held August 28 to September 9. in- clusive. Notwithstanding the setback given by the Grand Lodge committee, which withdrew permission to hold the fair at Temple Heights. the work has been pushed strenuously. Bootis and a big dancing pavilion have been erected or are in course of construc- tion, and the promoters believe ever: thing will be in readiness when open- ing day arrives. A new feature which is exciting interest is the erection of & big Venetian swing for the kiddles, who in large numbers have daily in- spected the progress of the work of erection. There will be also in oper- ation innumerable games, some of them unique, it is said, for this sec- tion of the country. John J. P. Mul- lane, president of the Almas Glee Club, is mot only superintending all the preparations for the big event, but, it i8 said, is putting his own shoulder to the wheel to make it a reat success. The event is one in which the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, as well as the chapters inter- ested, will profit, it Is said. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The school of Instruction of Seneca No. 11, will resume weekly sessions the first Friday In September. Mineola, No. 14, at its last meeting surrendered its hall to the Great Council for a special session. Red Wing, No. 20, will have an open air adoption in Virginia Satur- day. September 9. Great Keeper of Wampum Dennis has been requested to organize a team for the work composed of members from all of the tribes. A dispensation has been secured from the great eachem of Virginia. He and his entire board will be present. White Eagle, No. 17, has secured several candidates for the open air adoption. Idaho Council, No. 1, will have a “get together” down the river to- morrow night. A special committee has been working to make it a Suc- cess. The council will resume work on the first and third Fridays in September. A large class is said to be_waiting. ‘Waneta Council, No. 6, has divided its membership into the Reds and Blues for a contest. At its recent spegial session, the Great Council went on record as favoring a law for the mothers of the District of Columbia. Great Sachem Emory announced the fol- lowing special’ committee on me- morial eervices to be held the last Friday night in_ September in_the hail of Mineola Tribe. No. 14. Past Great Sachem W. C. White is chair- man, and Past Great S8achem Strobel. Great Senlor Seiffert and Great Chief of Records Bunch comprise the com- mittes. The great representative was instructed to present memorials to the Great Council of the United States, to be held in Boston on the mothers’ compensation law, and also relative to the Red Men's building in the District of Columbia. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Uniform Rank encampment, gt Albany, is reported as a great su 1 The military discipline in force did not interfere with the men's amusement. Col. James Freeland's staff of the 103d Regiment, of which the Washington men ‘were a part, had the only complete staff in the camp. Hickory, No. 16, sent the largest company from the District of Columbia. Privates H. F. Litz of Maple Camp and Chester A. Brown of Fraser Camp received honorable mention - for guard dufy, and Lieut. Ben B. Smart of Oak Camp had the distinction of being the best officer of the guard. The three | Peak Lodge, Ju in the competitive drills were Maj. Gen, Mather of Iowa, Col. Sul- livan of New York and Lieut. Col,’ Bck- loff of the District of Columbia. Tuesday night the building fund com- mittee turned_over an_ Installment of $5,000 to the Boosters’ treasury. State Manager Luther C. Jones requested the degree team to hold a special conven- tion for initiation for the benefit of & large delegation of Baltimore Wood- men. The fifth Thursday of this month, at Oak Camp’'s hall, were the time and plaes set for this event. Chaplain Brown made an interesting report on the Al- bany encampment, and complimented the local boys upon their conduct throughout the trip. Details for, the ex- cursion to arshall Hall wére an- nounced. A number of visitors were present at Eim Camp’s initial convention In its new quarters. Many complimentary remarks were passed upon the attractiveness and convenience of the hall. District Man- ager D. W. Thayer made an address and announced the appointment of new deputies. In Fraser Camp Monday evening last Banker Whitworth statéd he had carried out the camp's directions to invest a part of the funds in first trust notes. Chester A. Brown gave sidelights of the trip of the Uniform Rank to Albany, and urged all of Company B to go to the encampment to be held next sum- mer in western Pennsylvania. Willlam Greenberg, consul command- er of National Camp, has been assigned an_important character on the Boost- ers’ prize degree team. National is now meeting on the first and third Thursdays. X 0DD FELLOWS. LODGES. Union, No. 11 and Beacon, degree. hington, No. 6; Excel 17; Amity, No. 27, d gree. Wednesday—Eastern, No. 7; Harmony, No. egres; Friendship, No. 12; Covenant, No, 13, third de- gre Thursdas—Columbis, No. 10, second degree; Balem, No. 22, third de- gree. Friday—Central, No. 1: Metropolis, No. 16, degree; Federal City, No. 20, entertainment, ENCAMPMENT! Monday—Fred D. Stuart, No, Purple defree. REBEKAH LODGES. No. 1; Ruth, No. 2, 1al Wednesday—Mount FPleasant, No. 9, ai Royal omi, Thursday—Martha Washington, No. 3, social. | Visitors to the grand secretary’s of- fice during the week included Grand Secretary Willlam A. Jones of Balti- more, Past Grand Rufus F. Gibbs of Loyalty Lodge, No. 158, of Capitol Heights, and Mr. Hutchinson of Pikes No. 38, of Colorado Springs, also District Deputy Grand Master C. Eugene Doyle and Past Grand Thomas S. O'Halloran of lington Lodge, No. 193, Clarendon, V. Those who are going to Detroit next month to attend the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge will receive identification certificates in the audi- torfum of I. O. O. F. Temple Monday evening, August 28. Beginning next month, Mount Pleasant Lodge will devote its first meeting to degree work and the third Tuesday of each month up to April will be set mside for entertainment and dancing, with August Werner as chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, The 1822 reunfon of 0dd Fellows at Pen Mar was attended by more than 8,000 members and their fam- ilies. including representatives from Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland, District of Columbia and Pennsy! vania. Grand Master L. B. Hafer made the address of welcome: Frank F. Conw past grand patriarch of Alabama, was the orator for the oc- casion, and Judge Frank 1. Duncan, deputy grand master, and Grand Sec- retary William A. Jones of Baltimore also responded. “The trip from Wash- ington was mafle by automobiles. On the return trip a dinner party was held at Rose Hill Manor, near Fred- erick, Md., the former home of Thom- as Johnson, first Governor of Mary- land. - Half-hour entertainments at the meetings of Federal City Lodge are said to be popular with the me bers. Noble Grand Wargler has ar- ranged for a fruternal visit by Fred D. Stuart Encampment, Fri- day evening, and a ladies’ night and @ dance in the early fall. Past Grand William H. Webb is reorganizing and drilling a new first-degree team. Canton Washington, No. 1, is pre- paring for the great street pageant in Detroit next month. Parade prizes in- clude department having the largest number of men in full-dress uniform, canton having largest number of men longest direct distance, and department making_ best review parag -~ Capt. Alfred H. Nomkes has issued a call for 2pbeciul meeting "Tuesday evening. when plans will be discussed Detroft_ session. R By request of Mizpah Encampmen No. 22, of Mount Ramier, Ma. & can. didate ‘from that jurisdiction will be in the degree class in Fred D. Stuart En- campment tomorrow evening. Instructress Ella V. Mallory is con- ducting schools of instruction regularly, the next to be held at the home of Vice Grand Gertrude Gerhold. ast Noble Grand Maude I. Ta: of Esther Lodge announces that e activities will include a playlette, ba- zaar and dances. A meeting of the representatives on the seventy-firat anniversary committee will be held Thursday evening, September 7, in the red room of the temple. The an- niversary will be observed 'Friday evening, September 29, in the audi. D evermbiy ralty'd ssembly rally day outing was hel at Marehall Hall 1ast week. * aoyeen) prizes were awarded in the variour events. A feature was a base ball game between past noble grands of Dorcas and Martha Washington lodges. ‘Among those taking part were Sybol Will, Margaret Rule, (Jer- trude Underwood. Agnes Arnett, Net- tie Baurman, Mary Bates, Nettie Tyng and Past President Henrietta Werner. | Umpires, Assembly President Emma J. 8. Murray and Past President Mol- lle E. Edmonston. The score was 4-4, to be played off next year. Noble Grand_ Shirley Malinski and members of Naom! Lodge Tuesday resented to Mra. Arthur Stewart, 747 ‘th street northest, a bouquet of flowers in honer of her seventieth birthday. The g00d and welfare committee of Naomi Lodge has voted to celebrate the forty-séventh anniversary of the lodge at the first meeting in October. The Yodge was instituted September 7, 1875, and numbers among its past noble grands Past Grand Edward C. Grumley of Columbla Lodge, No. 10, the only living brother who served at noble grand of a Re- ge. After business meeting a réception was held in hon- or of Past Noble Grand Emma J. Strobel, it being the anniversary of “A Little Goes a Long Way” Other motorists have ent from anything you EBONITE olings to your fi Hntmdoel not break it up. €ol o into every moving part. “St cushions the extra play and the grind. 4 it; you'll say it, too! For EBONITE is differ- ever used. - ears the yeat around. It mever runs thin. d dves not congeal it. IBONITE is the highest type of shredde extra heavy ofl. It flows ind takes out the teeth of the gear It completely burfes the gears in its rich adhesive mass and clings at all speeds. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY. One filling of » . tight transmission or differential is enough for all season.. EBONITE sl For Transmissions and Differentials Sold in five and twenty-five gasoline stations and accessory d o Call for it by name—EBONITE BAYERSON OIL WORKS, Manufecturers, Erie, Pi. MARERS OF AUTOCRAT MOTOR. OILS \ in full-dress uniform, canton traveling Bound cany by garagen | :1922—PART 3.~ her birth. Beveral large bouquets of flowers were presented to her. A special train to Baltimore, & sail down Chesapeake - bay, a veremonial with 750 candidates, and a chicken dinner on board are in store for the more than 2,000 members of Jahaza ictorum of Baltimore ani Mithras Sanctorum {n joint celebration Sat- urday next. The Washington dele- gation will leave in special car at 10 am. via the Washington, Balti- more and Annapolis route. In Bal- timore a parade through the princi- pal streets has been arranged, fol- lowing which the party will board the steamer Annapolis, the destind- tion not to be made known until two hours after leaving the dock. Three bands have been engaged for the pa- rade. Several officers of the Supreme Orfent are to be present and delegations are coming from Nor- folk, Richmond and Cumberland. A 'special meeting of Mithras Kanc- torum is called for Friday evening. when candidates will be elected and final details announced. Following other jurisdictions, the Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia have or- ganized this side degree and desig- nated it the playground of the order. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Mount Vernon, No. 5. Wednesday evening was visited by nd Lodge officers, and Grand Chancellor Muss- baum, Grand Vice Chancellor Heiss and Grand Master-at-Arms assisted in conferring the rank of knight. A membership drive is to be opened. Myrtle, No. 25, announces “a mixer"” Tuesday evening after the regular business. Calanthe, No. 11, at its next meet- Ing will confer-rank of page on five candidates. Excelsior, No. 14, will start the fall scason the first Tuesday in September with a number of candidates. Syracusians, No. 10, will open the fall campalgn early in September and a large class is promised. Grand Chancellor Jacob appointed Lee B. Emery of Calanthe, No. 11, grand inner guard, vice Wirt B. Furr, resigned. President Pearson, K. of P. Bowling League, announces thut the next meeting will be held at Pythian Tem- ple, third floor, front, Thursday at 8 p.m. Membership cards are now ready for distribution. It has been requested that each lodge send in a Mist of names and addresses of those interested in this sport. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council's Glee Club will give a minstrel show at Gonzaga Hall the evenings of October 16 and 17. Nussbatim Washington Couhcil Tuesday night. starting at & p.m.. will receive th report of the happenings of the T cent Supreme Council convention in Atlantic City from Dr. A. D. Wilki son and State Deputy Dr. D. 1. Grif- fith. MACCABEES. National Tent, No. 1. tomorrow night, will consider the amendment to its by-laws providing for a meet- ing e second @nd fourth Mon- day nights, instead of every Monday night. A past commander’s jewel will be presen 1o TPast Commander tions fror as to the effect under the recent ac preme convention will discussed. Mount Vernon Tent, be No. 4 Tuesday night, listened to an address by Past Commander William G. Worrell on the building of the association in this on not to hold the conyven- tion here in 1 id, has had a_tendency to lighten the enthu: of many of the members. ) SONS OF VETERANS. At a meeting of Lincoin Sons of Veterans, A. U. Monday past c vision. was ldvesses nder evening, Walter mander of the i’e the chief speaker. were also made by Bresnahan and Me nd Ma- honey. . The movement to blish a home for the widows and orphans of ylvania di utriotic Past Com Barne soldlers and sailors of all wars. who served under the flag of the United indorsed and will States. was heartily sisted in every way possi mber of tickets for tl excursion. August funds for this work have of my the members of th tion. Future meetings of this camp rshali obtain Without doubt or uncertainty! The large | be held on- the secor y of the second Monday of each month. The members of Linconn Camp will pay a visit to Filen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, tomor- Tow evening, ii*the G. A. R. Hall. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Wednesday evening at Eagles' Hall, 9th and Pennsylvania_avenue north- west, Justice Council, No. 2, Sons and Daughters df Liberty, was instituted by National Councllor W. E. Fergu- son, assisted by State Councilor W. F. Kellar, who came from Richmond, Vi for the occasion. The new council has eighty-five names on its charter list, prepared by Mamie M. Prender, the organizer. Addresses were made by the national councilor, the state coun- cilor and John Prender. Tokens of esteem were presented to the national councllor, the state councilor and Mamie M. Prender. The hall was deco- rated with flags and flowers. A short entertainment and refreshments were features of the evening. —_— Each edition of the New York city telephone directory eombraces more han 1,000,000 copies. ETREADING INTRODUCING THE NEW J. C. YOUNG DRY AIR METHOD PRICES Suetion Cup Sise Fabrie . Dance of the Flies. ROBABLY thousands of readers have observed the curious hover- ing, or dancing, habit of a species of two-winged flles, which assembls in groups of from twenty to one hun- dred or more, In some spot sheltersd from the wind, and indulge in a fan- tastic dance for hours at & time. ‘The motions consist of an alternate rising and falling in periods of a few seconds and over a distance varying from one to four feet. The insects seem to become so interested in their sport, if sport it is, that they cannot be driven away from one another, but immediately reform their cem- panies when disturbed. Many species of insects have the habit of hovering in the air, some in parties only and some singly. s — | 1 | European railroad experts say tWat the railroads of Germany are now better equipped than they were before the war, both as to quantity and quality of their rolling stock. Non-Skid* Cord SANPLE OF WORK REEBILT TIRE CO., Inc. 1623 14th St. N.W. Phone North 10384 A New and Lower Price Level for-- StutZ Old New Old New Price. Price. Price. Price. Coupe ..... $3,990 $3,490 | 4-Passenger.$2,990 $2,780 6-Passenger.$2,990 $2,640 | Roadster ...$2,950 $2,4560 All Prices F. O. B. Indianapolis, Ind. Charles M. Schwab, in assuming control of the Stuts Motor Car Co.. announces these price revisions, bringing the Stutz car., with the new D. H. motor, to the very top of the list of motor car values. Stutz Motor Sales Co.; Inc. 1507 14th Street | 1 f . man who'travels, whether far'or'fiear; “in an Olds mobile Four. does §0 'witl{ the dead certainty that his car will take him there;and.back*without*care or thought of touring quarter of of knowing “The bestithingio OLDS’MOTOR WORKS trouble. a centuryof how;, LANSING?MICHIGAN WYORKS, ,\ M Division:df.GenerallMotorsiCorporation OLDSMOBILE SALES COMPANY 1016 Connecticut Avenue Main 7837