Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 64

MASONIC. ERVICES under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the Dis- trict will be held at Temple Helghts this afternoon at 4| o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Ran- dolph, pastor of the Foundry M. E. Church, will deliver the sermon, his text being “The Temple Builder,” to indicate to wearers of the bar pins worn by contributors to the United Temple fund the spiritual significance ©of the phrase. Masonic activities will reach its lowest point during the current week, apparently, with the F. C. de- ty-ninth anniversary last Tuesday evening, at which Mrs. Tillle Chaun- cey, grand matron, and James West, grand patron, made addresses. A | birthday cake with twenty-nine lit candles was in the room throughout the program. Mrs. Helen Butz, past | matron, presented the following pro- {gram: ' Songs, Master Rankin; the Musical Browns; dance, little Miss Eleanor Wilson; duets, Mrs. Ida Crown and Miss Edna Eno; mono- logue, Mrs. Ethel Copes Frazler: solos, Harry I Clarkson and Arthur Simpson; piano selections, Miss Ger- trude Smallwood; readings and dance, Miss Marie Wyatt. Mrs. Mary Owen was in charge of the banquet hall. The chapter meetings were called oft for July and August. JR.O0.U. A M At_the meeting of Benning Council, No. 21, last Monday evening, the follow- Ing officers were elected for the ensuing term: Junlor past councllor, A. G. Engles; councilor, W. T. Douglass; vice councilor, L. W. Gray; recording secre- tary, C. W. Douglass; assistant to re- cording secretary, Harry A. Douglass; financial secretary, R.” W. Hawkins; treasurer, George V. Meile; conductor, L. G. Kirk; warden, R. E. Burton; in- | side sentinel, J. P. Varner; outside | sentinel, J. N. Keyser: chaplain, J. B. Gatton; trustee, A. Strauss. The | gouncll memorial committee mét last Sunday and the following subcommit- |tees “were appointed: Decorations, Lewis Gray: speakers, W. T. Dougla: P. N. Molden, R. E. Anderson: music, F. D. Carrigan and A. T. Gray: electri- s of ANTHONY JOHN. By Jerome K. Je. rome, author of “Passing of the Third Floor Back,” etc. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. OU recall the rich man who asked Jesus what he could do to save himself, and that he was told to sell what he had and give to the poor. Anthony Johr is a finer man than that other, for he wants to know how to save the world. The answer comes—from somewhere —that he must let his riches go while he fares out to preach to the world the great gospel of human service. This comes at the end of the story. It begins with Anthony John, a little boy—a very dear and beautitul boy— whose father dreams, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 1, F RAT ERN IT 1E S!Review New Books| gether engaging and Interesting than his own story in “Stickfuls.” THE FRENCH REVOLUTION; 1780- 1815, By Shailer Mathews, pro- fessor in the University of Chi- | cago. New York: Longmans, Green | & Co, John Adams, writing to Thomas Jefferson, sald “The revolution was effected before the war commenced, The revolution was in the minds and hearts of the people,” adding later that the aims and feelings which led the American colonists to rebel should “be traced back for two hun- dred years, and sought in the his tory of the country from the first plantation in America.” This theory —that war itself is but the last act in a long drama of general discon- tent—is the one upon which is based this admirable history of the French revolution. The revolution itself, i 1923—PART 3. positively guided the life of Mr. Roose- velt. A DAUGHTER OF ADAM. Harris, author of “A Circult 2r's Wife,” ete. New Yorl H. Doran Company. Nancy McPherson tells her story, ~Like everybody else, life before she began even to what any of it was about. live sounded her way. work of writing to send her home to rescue her beloved Redfields the poor management of her the one hand, and from the exceedingly good management of an up-to-date land owner on the other. This mission on the part of Nancy sets the story in place and takes con- This actlon is a tussle with run-down soll, mortgages, a disheartened’ father and covetous It_is Interesting, of course, to follow Nancy on her tri- is a triumphant from father, o; trol of its direction. Black Manson. umphant way. ‘It way, naturally, else there would been no story. Nancy, thrGugh By Corra | George Nancy did a good deal of philandering with dream Quite thirty, Nancy, when the first actual call to This call Nancy out from New York and the | overdone. 8o, distinct advantage of freshness. excellent character work gives it 1 and vividness. RI- and consistency about it. own BOOKS RECEIVED. THE__BURDEN OF MENT; A. Study of S lean Citles, 1921 f%| XKlein. New York: Pas | Foundation. SOME FAVORITE VERSES; FRESH VERSES, By John ¥ MaGraw, author of “A Litt auet of English Sonnets, By By Elinor Wylie. George H. Doran Company. THE GOTHIC ROSE; Poems. By Wilfred Childe, New York: D. Appleton Co. HOW TO PLAY PUNG CHOW, have some the romance has the The fe The action has vigor An uncom- monly entertaining story that pays in full for the time spentin reading it. NOME ward ' Bou- ete. Boston: The Stratford Company. BLACK ARMOUR; A Book of Poems. | New York: | And Other Rowland 13 UNEMPLOY- | nemployment | Relief Measures in Fifteen Ame: Philip | Russell Sage | By L. | ° Fisher, Frank Haigh R. Commons, Lionel D. Edie, Id- win R. A. Seligman, John B, A drews, Walter DIll Scott, Henry Dennison. With an introduction by Herbert Hoover. FEdited by Lionel D. idie. New York: The Macmillan Company. HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS:; A First Course. By John A. Swen- son. New York: The Macmillan Dixon, John ATIVE BANKIN Book. By Royv New York: The 1y, IYMNS AND The Beacon Pr ENGLISH MANUAL FOR BUSINESS, By Robert Winternitz. Prepared for the educational department of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, New York. New York: A. W. Shaw Company THE LEAG OF NATIONS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADDRESSES, By William D. « . New York Columbla Unive 1A Credit . Bergen- Macmillan Compa CHAPEL Boston: i N o v " S Ci | 9 v gree in Naval Lodge, No. 4, Thurs. The Women's Fastern Star Ciub.!cal effects, R. E. Anderson and Charles | dreams and fiddles with inventions, takes u! divine benefaction, takes {o modern L. Harr. New York: Harper & Bros. day evening, and the E. A. degree in Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, Friday evening. The secretaries report that the com- munications scheduled for Mount Pleasant, No. 33, and King Solomon, No. 31, have been called off, and thc ciroulars received show that the com- munications of Pentalph: No. to- morrow evening, and of Orsiris, No. 26, Wednesday cvening, if held, wil be confined to business matters. La Fayette Royal Arch Chupter, No. 5, reports the I M. and M. E. M. de- grees will be presented Tuesday even- ing, and Columbia Com ndery, No. nights Templar, has called off wve scheduled for Friday. bert, de Bruce Council. Knights Kadosh, of the Scottish Rite bod! last Tuesday evening elected the f lowing office Wisdom I». Brown, commander; Monie anger, first lieutenunt commander: Allen C. Col- ton, second leutens el Lem Towers, jr., ncellor; Jol . Wineman, Stirling Kerr, recorded; Monic nger, L The following officers were A Daniel, orato { ceremonies; C. Ed- pilier: Burgess er; Mark Finley, o second beurer ol idon, white stes, black Moore, tiler, and Ell- ¥, truste Mithrus fon is scheduled for uesday evening of this surer. | appoint- J. Clawde V. Marshall, frst deacon; deacon; J beauseant; standard standard wood 1" Lodge of un assembl week W Worth I L. Whiting rers of the Royul Order 1 have been an the office of the pro- aster by the provin- 5 follows: P'ro- icorge 1 grand pro- e 1 Scotla nounced from vinelal grand cial grand scer vincial grund m gar Corson; provin master, Sir John Llo; tal grand secrel Sir Stirling | provineial grand-treasurer, Sir Albert ddard; provinefal and warden, Sir Perry Wins- | Guinrie; beurer, Sir U sword Omer grand banr William Thompson ¢ provincial grand ehaplain, Sir John Carpenter Palmer; provineis K Bussius: grand m Davis: nd grand steward, S Warren pp: provineial thitd grand stew- Allen Lysander Coltons provin h grand steward, Sir Burgess arshall; provineial grand guurder, Sir Mark Florus Finley, will 1 Masonic unday C. M iscopal nd with the lodge he m Auto- those who attend % terminus of tle Georgin avenue eirs and at Third street and Blair road for those whe come Ly the Fourtcenth street car™ line. Lodge, 2 rvices ut th r Home next with ey Trinity vige of and Eustern afternoon, Jul Youns, recto Chy «hoir furnishing mobiles will awai the Takema Information has from the grand Order of ~ In Kansas cil of th co offices Molay for Bo: that the Imperial Coun- Ancient Order Nobles of the Mystie Shrine, at its Washington session unanimousl indorsed the principles of the Order of De Molay nd urged all mobles of the Mystic Shrine to lend their moral and per- sonal support to all chapters of the order now organized or that may be hereafter organized. The Order of De Molay, it is stated, exists in practically every state the union, in Canada, the Philippines id Porto Rico, and that chapters have been organized recently in Rome and Milan, Italy. Judge Alexander G. Coch- rane, Grand Master Councilor of the Or- der of De Molay, who al3o is an active Sovereign Grand Inspector General of the Scottish Rite for the Southern sdiction, is now in Europe intro- ing the Order of De Molay there. The Order seeks to make better boy: Detter men and better citizens by in- sisting upon a practical application of the ideals exemplified in its de- grees. No. S5, .of West Virginia, without solicitation, which is virtually banned at this time, re- cently sent to the Grand Lodge con mittee $50 towards the erection of the proposed new Masonic Temple on Temple Heights in Washington. is said that similar returns are oc casionally heing made, even from the Pacific coast. De Ford Lodee, King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, will have the F. C. degree the evening of July 11,'at 1 p.m. having called off its _communicatiog for next Wed- nesday. Senior Warden Alfred Harmon will head the official line in the degree work Friday evening in Lebanon Lodge The Prophets of Kallipolis Grotto are locking forward to thelr week end excursion to Colonial Beach, Sat- urday. Jul 14, with Prophet A. Mitchell Phillips heading the active workers for the event. The program Includes a ceremonial at the beach together with band concerts and drill corps evolutions. excursion will he given at Chesa- peake Beach, August §, with Master of Ceremonies Paul F. Grove directing the arrangements. E The replica o King Solomon's Temple, which was exhibited as one of the Teatures of Shrine week, has been removed to the uditorium assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. where it will be exhibited until July 4, with_two lect daily, at 5 and 8 p.m. There is no charge for admis sion, although free-will offerings are accepted. The replica was construct- ed in Jerusalem, Dr. Baurat Schick devoting thirty years of his life upon it on the original site of the real temple. It was shown during Shrine week in the government park south of the Treasury Department and facing Ohio avenue. It is not the structure with which many Masons of Washington became familiar in the lodge rooms here some time ago. EASTERN STAR. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, initiated a large class last Tuesday evening. the last stated meeting until September. During the summer months the chap- ter will direct its activities toward the bazaar. scheduled for next October. Matron Esther Henning has placed Conductress Ida Johnson in charge. The matron of Acacia Chapter an- nounges work for Tuesday evening. After the degrees are conferred re- freshments will be served. The chap- ter will have a lawn party July 16 at 2026 Lawrence street northeast. The meetings have been called off between July 3 and September 21. Columbla Chapter last Monday held its final meeting until September. The grand matron, Mrs. Chauncey, was present at her home chapter, and also the associate grand matron and pa- tron and grand lecturer, Mrs. M. Teachum. and other past officers. The degrees were conferred on seventeen candidates after balloting on sixteen petitions. The worthy matron was presented with a beautiful floor lamp, the gift of her officers and friends of the chapter, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Electa Chapter celebrated its twen- I pledged cred in | 1t The annual family | United States Treasury Department, held its final meeting for the scason t the home of the president. Rose Flood, 806 Whittier place, followed by a lawn part racia Chapter, No. 28, will lawn fete 16 at the iome Dowing, Lawrence strect east, which will be sponsored by the auxiliary home board. for the benefit of the Chapter: Iithel Taylor, chair- man. hold a 1 M nort) - 0DD FELLOWS. Bsther Lodge. No. 5, hus élected the fellowing office Bertha Moore. no- ble gra Alta M. Chaffee, vice grand; Marion S. Geiman, recording secretary; Edna Mcintosh. financial secreta ame Geiman, tr urer; Adolph J. Hildebrand, degree dir The officers will be install- the ceremouy to be in of Past Noble Grand Emma | and staf, from Mount 1 No. 8. Noble Grand iSthel a report of her ewurdship for the term just ended her Lodge h de o substantial dge Lo the executive cgnmittee in charge of entertainment 82 the erelgn Grand Lodge, and in orde enlist co-operation the entire mem- bership has been divided into ~ix groups. the objective being an_aut { mobiie race from the Nutional Capit San Francisao and return. A lirg p. including routes, instructions o1 uther i, has been pliced in L ) B Templé for the benefit of the Wiots captiing, and tor exch dollur s to be given for five ach dollar cash f ten mil The f lowing ¢ have been entered in the rage: Hudson, driven 1 mdh, with Annu Billings and Linnie Keleer as asslstants: Puckard. ven by Marle Spekenheir, ie Bt Mescick and Edna Yokem as ssistants; Ford, driven by Ethel Warning, 'with Susie Eckloff as a stunt; Cadillae, driven by Stacey 1 with Helen P. McAllister and Carolin dams as assist- xon, driven by Marie Hum- . with Ruth Campbell as as Plerce-Arrow, driven Moore, The r sivtants wi The entice anged by Taylor, wh diate charge mile: nishing gas fo travel uble Grand will continue in imme- Doreas Lodge, Ne. 4, has elected the following officers: Annie E. Blalock e grand: Ka Twitche M, ¥ secretury; Mary secretary, Abbie James H. Blalock, degre officers will e install evening by I'ast Noble and Esther M. England and staff from Friend- Ship Lodge. No. 8. Paust Noble Grand Celia M. Hines and stan will install the oflicers-elect of Naomi Ludge, N 1. tomorrow evening. I'ust I'residen la V. Mallory, chalrman of the lawn fete to be held at the Odd Fellows’ Home August 4, has appointed her as- tants from among the membership the Assembly Home Cire rast Noble Grand Margaret M. Ruls Margaret Spencer have been appoint ed as a committee to distribute tic ety for the home excursion to be held at Chesapeake each July 19, The {last meeting during Noble Grand Ger- y rhold’s incumbency con- a social hour, including nts, which were in charge ble Grand Annie M. Cole. ts present included Past Annie 2. Grigsby and Murray and_P’ast Nobie . B. McChesney and tinancial trewsurer; director. ¢ Thursday st N Invited & Presidents Emma J andy Laura Margaret M. Ro; fax Lodge, No Other installing officers assigned by Assembly President Alice S. Thomus | include I’ast Noble Grand Shirley Ma- linski of No. to Martha v hington, 3 Past resident Helle M. ot Ruth, No. 2, to Mount Pleas: . 9, on July 11; Pasc Noble Grand Agnes Ar No. 2, to sidelity, No, 7. July 2: Past Noble Grand Ella M. Hildebrand of Esther, . 5, to Schuyler Colfax, No. 10, July 'ast Noble nd Mary E. White . No R : Tast md Grace on of I 3 . to Ruth, : Past Noble Grand Mar. %ton of Schuyler Colfax, July 6. 10; [ } July ‘homas ¢ Auxillary to ¢ | Washington 1 will meet in { room No. 1, I 0. O. F. Temple, | Gay evening at 8 o'clock. The Lad atur- following officers have bee by Naomi Lodge, No. 1, and hip Lodie, No. 8, respectively: Campbell, noble grand; Marfe Clendaniel, vice grand; Alice Thomas, recording secretary; Mae Raltz, financial secretury; imma T Strobel, treasurer. Marie Fairall, no- ble grand: Florence Johnson, vice grand; Mae V. Kleler, recording se retary; Rosanna Teates, financial cceretary; Iidith Chilcoat, treasurer, and Frank Riker, degree director. Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 9, has elccted the following ofiicers: Anna Langdale, noble grand Wenona Wer- ner, vice grand; Edna Ohlander, re- cording sccretary; Amy Glossbrenner, fnanclal recretary, and KHuben C. Althouse, treasurer. The clected Officers-elect of Iastern Lodge, No. are as follows: Ingomand O. Lund, roble grand; George Idmand: vice grand: Walter 1. Rhoades, recording secretary, and Harry L. Andresen, treasurer. The regular Washington N s Mili- tant, will be hel1 at headquarters in 1. 0. O. F. Temple Saturday even- ing, at which time Important busi- ress will be transacted and the de- gree conferred. Canton Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, { hus elected the following officers for jthe new term: James I. Strobel, chief { patriarch; Norman C. Rodgers, high p George C. Nash, senlor war- den; Willlem L. Ford, seribe; Samuel G. Taylor, treasurer, and Harry L. Morningstar, junlor warden. NATIONAL UNION. The ceremonial held last Tuesday Natlonal Unfon in the District of Co- lumbia, under the direction of the committee on extension and publicity, was declared a success. A class of thirty-three candidates was Initiated by a degree team composed of Frank Ferguson of Potomac Council, D. L Leane and J. Hughes of Government Printing Office Council; J. R. Newman of Congressional, J. Harry Jones and Warren W. Jones of Victory, W. J. O'Brien and T. P. Ryan of McKlnley Council, with 'W. A. Smith of Con- gessional Council as pianist and W. H. Barnholt of Victory Council in charge of the musical features of the ceremony, with the electrical ef- fects In charge of F. A. Strickrott of Victory Couneil. J. B. K. Lee, president of McKinley Council acted ‘as presiding officer and introduced ‘former Senator I Hersh- fleld of New York and Senator J. Archer Bell of Baltimore, both of whom made brief remarks. W. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, m: the principal address. McKinley Council met at an early hour on Tuesday last in order that its business might be expedited in time to permit the combined councils to use its hall for the class initiation. ade ily Ship- ' with | | rank Maude | w and | ton i e | evening by all of the counclls of the | g | | W Dougliins Thursday evening and eclecte ias follows: Junior Past Councilor, E. 5. Nickolson: counselor, T. Jones: counselo E. Frve: recording secretary, W. E. Saunders (re-clect- wid); assistant recording secretar W. Swift; financial secretary, H. Beek (re-elected); treasurer, A Jennings (re-elected); conductor, L. O'Hrien; warden, P. T, ! 5 A. C. Moran (re- clected) sentinel, A Jaeger: outxide Chapman (re- ciected); drill master, M. Prestele: de- (gree master, P. T, Groves (re-elect- ed): trusteefor eighteen months, W. | . Lanham: trustee for the B. J. R | fund, J. H. Lipphar. presentatives to the state council, Lipphard, S Smith, A, L. g 8 cek, J. L. Buir, B. T. 3 W. H. Lanham, [ Burton, W Ferber and W. | Siunders. Motion pietures were | shown by Past Councilor Fred Madi- ! son of Washington Council, No. 1 acostia Council, No. 16, met in | with Councilor Kinslow pre- | and entertatned, { [ the council. National " Menhall and Moon of > Nationul Seeretary duseph L, Wilmet National Representative John R. Luns- den of John Burroughs Councli, N Nationul ¢ officers J wes (Te- s itast Council, Iresscs. | R. Luns ional Coun held in Burlington, Vi, last montli. Natjonal Representative J. A. Smithson is to make his report at a fu- ture meeting. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Maple Wor duy evening at Capl officers were assicted b the Booste apt. Ad) sant out notices | ting of the stuff offl aptaine | of the 103d Reziment to be held to- morrow evening at the home Commi; ry Capt. Bert Wells, Col. Freeland will announce perfecped irlans for the forthcoming uniform encampment il Camp and Pr as installing lowing the election of a new esc Col. Freeland made an address on unitorm rank matters at Hickory Camp’s convention Fr ¥ nuight One new member was given the pro tection degree of perfected wo craft made his i session v present otficiate ward J. Ross Council, No. 26, m'!‘ ! heritance | him, { Chancy | ®od who measures out life b Consil wder James enny- a report on the morial Sunday relgn e Maryland ¥ Eim triple celebration to be held Antunio by the W. 0. W. Se tary Woltley read conies of communi- had sent out since the last -ntion of the camp, and recei vote of confident Watchman ames S Ruby was welcomed back to_his post W. A Fraser Camp sorps will accompany Co ancaster, Pa., in August KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Myrtle, No. 3 o third meeting July and Augu: M “Heiss-Heisley € der whose auspice held in the fall, ¥ the presentation { the drama. “Damon and Pythia: has been visit- ing the lodges of the domain in the jinterests of the committee during the past two weeks. The next meet- ing of the committee, to which all members of the order are invited, { will be held at the temple July 12. Webster, No. 7, conferred the rank of knight on a class last Tuesday {evening. As the lodge will meet dur- ling July, August and_September on ‘lhe second and fourth Tuesdays only, !the next sesslon of the lodge will be {hela July 10, i Mount Vernon, No. 5, in an atmos- iphere of decorum, conferred rank of esquire on several candldates last | Wednesday evening. Remarks were ! made by Grand Vice Chancellor Al- H t E. Gorham, Knight Clapp of {Webster Lodge No. 7, and E. F. j Jahnke, chairman publicity commit- tee. There will be no meeting [ July 4. Syracus n, No. 10, has purchased a set of stercopticon slides to be used !in conferring of the ranks of the or- {der. At a recent convention of the lodge the business was concluded and the entire membership ‘nt_attended Rathbone-Superior Brown Camry drum B to new ipany has been granted @ omit the first and during the months of of the committee, un- initiation will be to be followed by ceremonies | 1 | {prem Lodge, No. 29, and extended their con- gratulations to Judge Gus A. Schuldt of that lodge, recently appointed to the Police Court bench. The social | convention of the lodge is to be held jJuly 27. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mizpah Council, No. 3, will attend religious services at Mount Tabor M. P. Church, Wisconsin avenue and 34th street northwest, this evening at § o'clock. All members of the order are invited. A meeting of the Golden Rod Club was held at the home of Mrs. Cherry Joyner; the new club pins were d tributed; luncheon was served by the hostess; the game of five hundred was played, Loyalty Council, No. 19, will have a public installation of officers on July 13, to which all members are in- Vited. At the last meeting of the council two candidates were initiated after the business session the good of order committee took charge and provided a social hour, with refresh- ments. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Alcantara Caravan, Order of Alham- bra, announces & gorgeous pilgrim- age to Mecca tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Rauscher’s. 'Preparations have been made to make this one of the best trips made by the local car- lavan. A dinner complimentary to the | candidates will be held when the caravan will have reached the end of its journey. CATHOLIC + DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. During the summer, Court District {of Columbia,. No. 212, will hold but one business meeting a month. As the date for the July meeting falls on the eve of the Fourth, It was voted to postponed the meeting until the third Tuesday, July 17. ‘The annual convention of the Na- tional Order Catholic Daughters of America will be held in Kansas City July 8, 4 and 6. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ‘Washington Aerle No. 125, greeted the newly elected officers with a large attendance at its meeting Thursday evening. Metho of expediting the business, of the aerie by installing In':lodern office equipment was discuss- ed. James W. Jollle, a member of the aerie, died Sunday, his funeral taking place Tuesday. The impressive Eagle funeral service was given by the of- ficers and solos were sung by Ambrose Durkin. The 1923 recruiting committee or- ganized Monday evening with W. N. Smith chairman, and Gus Backen- heimer. An active continuaace of the campaign conducted by President Cullan will be put in motion at ence, and never gets ahead, all to the grief and discontent of his practical and thrifty mother. Anthony John loves those foolish things that his father tries to do but, very early, he gets the idea that he must buckle down to egrn money. He does this. He be- comes a rich man. Then the father in him breaks out again and Anthony John worries over the troubles of the poor. He gives and gives. The more he gives the greater appe capacity of the poor toward growing | equalities—the destination. And by way of fthis beautiful and dignified story we fol- low Anthony John to the place where he gives it all up and casts his lot with the great majority. Love and marriag and fine f dships and much good work lie along this way. We, oo, hecome stanch . friends Anthony John Neverthele thony John is dead wrong. no good, only m. Preaching does no good, none at all Work, only, is the reaily divine gift. Why didn't Anthony John do what thousands of are doing today—despite to the contrary? Why put these less capable ones way of actually earning the pleasant things of lite, and more of necessary things? Many fine men industry - doipg this very thing snd s giving ol to e by the world-wide difference ‘0 hewgary and the manfuin ned competence. A lovel worked L beautiful t he P Detw of the LS; Compositions of a pdper Minion. By Irvin £ “Old Judge corge H Irvin Coblb just tells tbout himself time when, realizing that the in- of Adam had fallen upon he cast about to see what he going to do to earn a living s much as anything—that to the most of us—turned him to the paper, as it led out each week in the country to tell the folks over again ¥ had been abont in the pre- seven d And from this Mr. Cobh slong up. mod- + his nt high estate this book that ty. Mr. Cobb the title page written a great suhieient varity a ed list unde “Wit and Humor,” “Mi: We've read of these- t many. W know that sely popular and there is for that. What we is that in 50 { our pewhat limited readin Lh justifies any statement the Statement stands here—that he has never done anvthing more human. more simple, more honest, more spon- tancous. more modest, more alto- MACCABEES. Tent, No. 1. observed of the dead was Smes pre thie ' it go—that mode it appears opposite this b has things and of atw rted to Nations rememb iy night D. W. Gall. past state deputy su- Commander, was the presiding and spoke of the relations of ers of fraternal orders. M Michael, a past commander of the ociation, also made an address, the last Mon- o, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Stoux Tribe, No. 18, will dispense with its meeting July 4. The Sioux Tribe Automobiie Club, headed by Past Sachem Samuel Feld- man, will motor to his summer home at Frederick, Md., where he will en- tertain the members with a Red Men's soclal. The Great Council preparations for jts excursion Chesapeake Beach, August 3. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. to Members and friends of District of Columbla Circle, 178, were enter- tained at a_social meeting Monday night with Mrs. Deeds as chairman. A lawn fete was given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ward recently. circle will meet again July 9. place. are g ginnin brewi lute whats is { the is [ D lution a lon; outbre therefore, proper place. clean rs to be the ! situation, ing out of the Rather, it Tim iven, instead, and in g ng a oever the pry court, the nobility, the clergy. ut survey of the economic this too priv reditor stie oor huddled is the vital p on itself. The theo beginning I marks the with of p here a minor occuples only its e and emphasis to the years be- fore the outbreak when the revolu- tlon as a fact had had a faint be- long the. huge life among the French people. is a study of the court as an abso- monarchy, inconspicuous inequalities of There all privileges erogative of the There of heinous in- ileged classes on the accounting, the debtor side. oint, the contact point that, finally, released the revo- competent work- ory that war has before its actual exceeding value | author, letting the story come along farm management like a duck to water. Not a single defeat, save that of falling in Jove with Black Manson himself, crosses her path. And, some- how, Nancy counts this eventually on the side of her victorles. Corra Har- ris is, herself, more interesting than | any story. So, in reading her, one | goes Jooking for this or that bit of | humor and good sense and sound thinking, so characteristic of this | at its leisure. A DAUGHTER OF THE DAWN. By Marion Randall Parsons. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. A story of the Hawaiiun half caste —the mother native, the father a white man passing by. And while the | romance, as a whole, sets out the |/ most_poignant features of this com- | mon blood blend of the islands, it is, after all, the story of Liliha, white i JAY’S TREATY; A Study In Gom- MAXIMS OF LIFE THE ORIGIN | TOBACCO AND MENTAL Putting Up the Work. From Forbes Magazine A Duteh financier, York, says his fellow Amsterdam have loxt h the dectine of the ek ¥8 that one day & through the al 4 certain hour show people how to put the mark up. great erowd collected: The broker took @ lot aper marks. attached them 1o toy balloons and the niack [ went skyward. The financier | vot needed 1o merce and Diplomacy. Flagg Bemls, Ph. D., professor of history, Whitman College. New York: The Macmillan Company. | AND BUSINESS. | | | By Szmuel | in New men in through now suntr vily By John Wanamaker. With an in- troduction by Russell H. Conwell. New York: Harper & Bros. K EDUCATION OF WOMEN: It | Soclal Background and Its Prob- lemn. By Willystine Goodsell, Ph In., assistant professor of educa- tion, Teachers’ College, Colun University. New York: The M: millan Company. B e r s AND DESTINY OF | “Der petrol i MAN. In two volumes. By Rene | enchine do not Ravenel owden. Los Angeles: | hear der automabile Times-Mirror Press. suys trafiic regulate onobile der S0 had.” he o « half mile o £4YS, EFFICIEN . 5 A By M. V. O'Sh b Last Year's Hole in Ice! making big | The of this work—that personality that h | this periva of French istudy that has not only all research on the subj but that has, in equal set about the work in th spirit, looking upon war—or any other’ national event of consequence —as a growth, a development out of discoverable causes, rather than as u sudden catastrophe whose spectacu ar front conceals the possibility of any calculable foundations in fact itself. THE WISDOM OF | Henry Rickel. Prefa i 1. Illustrated. P. Putnam'’s Sons. hubit of reading Balzac cates the student of this writer. To these the book in hand will come as a thing of prime im portance. For out of the length and depth and breadth of the Hun Comedy Mr. Rickel has gathered, in what must have been enormous toi the “wisdom” of Balzac. A line sentence, a paragraph. hidden here and there in the multitudinous pages the “Comedy” has been hunted out and made to march in order with ers of fts particular ‘lireads of Balzac's ph | tuszether here to weave the whols fabric of his belief in the face of itselt. Words of wit and wis stand here in maxim and apho m and epigram. And, to complet the usefulness of the book, these are wrouped in scenes from provine: lite, or from Paristan life, from the lite' military or political or what not s0 complete as this. in re work of Balzac, ha heen done, nothing so w. i ind at hand. so to speak | meeive that Balzac lovers | © upon this book for its hiz) lue, its condensed su himself in relati and the s given iife. writing life to A fine made use of et in hand advantage, modern LZAC. y Micl) ew York iy indi great 'HE IDEALS OF T i VELT. By Edward H. Cotton Foreword by Corinne Roosevel Robinson. New York: D Appletor & Co. Mr. Cotton here presents the life « Theodore Roosevelt, in each phase of its development, In each stage its outer manifestation in hoth pri vate affairs and public service. Yet this Is not another one of the alread: humerous graphies of Mr. Roose- velt Rather is it the story of the great American's spiritual life, an accounting of the ideals out of which rose the actions and attitudes of Mi Roosevelt throughout his life. Fron ‘hildhood to his latest days, Mr. Cotton moves in orderly fashion. #athering from point to point th: ntial character of Mr. Roosevel out of the early vears of his b hood, of his college day out of po- litical beginnings and on to his su- preme achievement as President of the lrma-d States. Each of t points, and all of them together, serve to account for the traits that make Mr. Roosevelt stand conspicu- ously the great American—fearless. impetuous for what he thought to b« the right, untiring, outspoken. and undoubtedly, & fiery advocate for the best good of America in any and all directions. The author is deeply vmpathetic with his subject, fol lowing it in intelligent sincerity and painstaking detail for a complete rounding out of the ideals that so YDORE ROOSE:- SATISFACTION ‘The satisfaction your a great measure upon Bring the car to our service statiom let us inspect it and keep you posted condition. Buick gives dependsin its conditi as to fts STANLEY H. HORNER RETAIL BUICK DEALER. 1015 14th Street Main 5296 * Safety First--With Empire Tires Red Fabric $7.95 9.30 13.95 16.20 17.75 18.25 18.75 30x3 30x314 32x3%; 31x4 32x4 1502 14th St. N.W. OPEN EVENLVYGY $12.50 Cord Gray $1.80 2.00 2.35 2.50 2.60 2.75 2.85 $2.25 2.95 3.25 3.50 3.65 3.85 4.50 4.75 4.85 4.95 5.00 5.50 5.75 20.50 22.50 23.90 24.85 25.75 34.25 35.00 35.75 36.25 37.50 41.50 43.75 47.25 Franklin 2332 b her restless ambition, m Liltha gets into the whi world by sailing away with adventurer. And, in the ¢ time, she gathers in those which, in h dream so lon travel, the speech and 1 white race. Un and always will be, native straln breaking out warning upon the most Aliha’s white behaviors. acters here stress still theme of the story, that marriag —money. the wi Other of turesque drama have been drawn at first the Hawalian land itself, titimate contact with the islands. hand 2= ———————,n g fl Y CHEVRO | — tive beauty and a deep-seated pagamism. ma a white | urse of | things of | native fslands, she had dis ring of the erneath there is still, persistent careful further mixed Taken together they itute an interesting and highly pie which appears from life of the | 'THE STABI This theme has not yet been nd The al Development ete. New Yorl millan Company BOOK OF THE i PEOPLE, By William T ler Oleott, author of “Star Lor All Ages,” ete. Tlustrated. York: G. P. Putnam's Sons THE RISE AVD FALL OF PROH TION: The Human Side of Wh the Eighteenth Amendment the Volstead Act Have Done to t United States. 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