Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 34

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—Dawson, No. 16. ntalphs, No. 23, M p.m. Stansbury, No. ‘Special, . M. M., special, Wednesd sior St. 1 Tharsday. rand_Lodge. spring ses ail business ‘s Mite Assoc armony. No. 1% . C.. special at 6 pm. School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH MA! Monday Mount V. No. and M. E. M Hiram, “No. 10, Tuesduy - non. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RIT! Tuesday - Evangeli Croix. el Athert Pike 318t deg Wednosduy - Al degree, 7:30 p. Grotto, * night Veiled T sons Grand lodge of Ma- and the Grand Com- ot Knights Templar meet this week, the for- its spring communi transaction of general day evening at 7T o'clock, and the Grand Commandery holding its annual conclave for the election of officers and general busi- ness tomorrow evening at the same hour mandery will mer holdin tion for th business Wed Ascension day services for the Knights Templar will be held in the Luther Memorial Church Thursday May 28 The spring reunion of the Scot- tish will be brought to a sday evening, when both ind thirty-second degre ented at the Scot- tish Rite Cathedral, 3rd and E streets northwest, by Albert Pike Consistory, M. R.S. The cathedral calendar states hat no degrees w nferred in May in the Order de y and this it appears has been construed to ply to the rite. Next Wednesday both de- grees will be presented Tull cere- monial form While the rite haq seriously consid- ered the laying of the cornerstone of its new cathedral at K streets northwest this f. rw] € the District has extenahd ation to erect it on Temple and the Scottish Rite bodies en th ion under se- nt- . to 13th and the Gra illiam D, confer with third member to look into the ter i r that and the Scottis all_the ne. chosen by them, details of the mat- both Grand Lodge tite bodies may have data required for a final decision in the matter. A full acceptance of the Grand Lodge proposition must be approved by a three-fourths vote of the trustees of the rite and then must be submitted t0 a mass meeting of the general memebership of the rite. The Scot- tish Rite bodies already ha chased the fine site at 13th Sireet. and a change to Heigh would mean the purchase of a new site there. There is said to be no doubt, however, that the en- tire matter will be approached in a friendiy as well as a fraternal spirit and in the hope that the interests of both Grand Lodge and the local dodies of the rite may be fully con- served Robert le boys' order Friday ev thedral west, Temple Bruce Cha of De Molay will meet ing in the ttish Rite 3rd and E streets north- er of the at To supplement the degree work in Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter Tuesday eveni High Priest O. L. Ballard announces an excellent pro- gram of entertainment, a feature which he has been introducing, it is said, with excellent results, in re- storing the erest that has lagged w. zton Chapter, 3, of the Sojourners’ lub will have as its principal speaker Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A auditorium Repre- sentative Frank Murphy, thirty-third degree, of Ohio. The Heroes of '76 will have an initiation at the Colum- bia Country Club Saturday, starting at 6:15 p.m. Toda Sojourner, with the country in general, will give ial heed to the fact that it is Mothers' day. The annual banquet of the club will be b the Colum- hia _Country Club Tuesday, June 10, at 7 pm., when Representative Ar- thur M. Fre eof Californiz will be the principal speaker and the United States Marine Band will provide the music. MOrrow evening, at the New Willard Hotel, Kallipolis Grotto will ive a ladies’ night entertainment and dance for s members and invited Kuest. An elaborate program is promised. The Grotto Band and Or- chestra will furnish music for the dancing. Monarch Samuel 1. Shreve states that a business meeting of the Grotto will be held prior to the annual con- vention of the Supreme Council the Jatter part of the present month. Prophet Joseph W. Leverton is lin- ing up his base ball players in prepa- ration for the annual ball game with Almas Temple, June 22, for the bene- fit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Yedz Grotto, Ba a business 1 8 ment for pected ma will attend timore, announces 1d entertain- g It is e; ashington prophets Tllustrious Master Fenton of Adon ram Council. No. 2, Royal and Selec Masters, announces that the degre of super-excellent master will be con- ferred Saturday evening, May 24, at | the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3d and E streets northwest. All super-ex- cellent masters are invited and all councils having candidates are invited to present them. Rehearsals for the degree are being held by Adoniram Council, the final one being scheduled for the chapter chamber, Masonic Temple, Saturday evening. More than fifty Masons from Fort Humphreys, Va.. and vicinity gath- ered at Wocdlawn community house recently for the purpose of organiz- ing « master Masons' club at that place. Masons representing more than half the states of the Union were present. The meeting was hon- ored with the presence of Charles H. Callahan, grand master of Masons in virginia, who gave a brief talk. C. Philip Heisley from Alexandria- Washington Lodge, No. 22, Alexandria, Va., also spoke. Other visitors were P. ®. Clift, William L. Allen, J. E. Shinn, C. W. Fletcher, C. C. Batchellor, Brothers H. C. Clark, F. C. Evans, William A. Royster, Robey and Thomas, ali of whom were called upon for short talks. Refreshments were served as an added feature to the program. Announcement has been made that the proceeds from the eieventh an- nual Masonic and Eastern Star fleld d: Jure 21, at American League rk,” wal be applied toward the erection of & dormitory for chieren at the Masanic and Eastern @tar Home on land now owned by the fia- ternity. In the appeal for support it is stated that “with twenty-one children now at the home the indis- pensable necessity for a separate dormitory is obvious. Additional children destitute of a home will come from time to time and they must| properly sheltered, ciothed, fed and trained in those ideals that lead to honesi, upright and utilitarian man- hood and womanhood.” The project is said to have the un- qualified ‘support of the governing board of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The fleld day this year, it is de- clared, will be a spectacle unparal leled in the annals of Masonry in th jurisdiction. In addition to the ba ball game played by teams repre- senting the Shrine and Grotto, there will be a massed drill, in which the uniformed Knights Templar will pa- rade. The uniformed bodies of the Shrine and Grotto. together with t musical units of these two organiza tions, also will be conspicuous on th fleld and provide unusual entertain- ment. The boys of the De Molay well as the girls of the Daughters of 1l in uniform, will be present sist in the merriment and con- tribute to the spectacle. At the conclave of Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, last Friday evening the orders of Red Cross and Malta were conferred on a class of nine by the new officers, with_Generaliss Tryon, Senior Warden A. N. ss. Junior’ Warden J. H. Phiilips and Prelate Mason D. Lawton head- At the close of the con- the knights marched to the Club, where a banquet was i Among the after-dinner speakers were Representative R. Jo- seph Wilson of Louisiana, a member lof "the class; also Commander Birg- | feld, Past Grand Commander Charles E. Baldwin and Junior Past Com- mander Harry A. Sta A pleasing it of the evening was an original song dedicated to Commander E. S Birgfeld and sung by the entire aud ence. Prof. and Mrs. Billy Mitchell and the Montrose Club entertained, Illustrious Potentate Harry F. Cary announces that arrangements are reaching perfection for the forth- coming ceremonial of Almas Temple May 19 at the President Theater. A short business session will be held at 3 pm ceremonial will start at’ 7:3 X Assurances that they will be present have already been received from a number of Shrine dignitaries from other juris- dictions. A. Fred Baille, tor of the floor tean s and ctive array of stunts s R. Bartlett, director of the Glee Club: Frederick Wilkins, direc- tor of Almas Orchestra, and George H. Whiting, captain of the patrol, are preparing their respective units for the occasion. promis Two gala performances last night brought to a close the Almas Temple merchants’ exposition and fashion revue at the Convention Hall. The interest which it evoked never flagged and a notable gathering of the members of Almas Temple at- tended last night. ~For the past week the crowds have increased nightly until yesterday even the huge acity of the Convention Hall, was taxed to greet appearance on the runway | famous beauties who during the | had been features, including Jean La- | mont, whose beauty and lavish display won an ovation; Helena, whose fine vo = greatly appreciated; Baby Peggy | Rice, who throughout the week sung and danced herself into the hearts of her audiences; little Vir- ginia Dunworth, whose acrobatics evoked the hearticst applause, and six-year-old Herbert Colton, whose abilities both as singer and dancer have gained him a host of friends. Altogether it was an effective climax. Charles D. Shackelford, chairman of the Almas Temple pilgrimage committee, has outlined details of the journey to Kansas City for the Imperial Council session in, June. Reservations are being made for the trip which will cover many places of interest throughout the south. Le ing Washington on Wednesday, Ma the first stop will be made at boro, N. C.. where the party will be entertained by the Greensboro Shrine Club of Oasis Temple and will visit the Guilford battleground af revolu- tionary fame; at High Point. N. C. an enfertainment will be arranged in the Southern Furniture Exposition building: Oasis Temple of Charlotte, N. C., will entertain the next stop on the trip for a day; Yaraab Temple of Atianta, Ga., has prepared a pro- gram which includes an automobile drive to Stone Mountain and an old- fashioned southern barbecue at the Fast Lake Country Club, and in the evening the musical units of Almas will radiocast a special concert. A stop of several hours will be made at Sheffield, Ala, for the purpose of visiting the great government nitrate vlant at Muscle Shoals and the Wil- son dam. and Kansas City will be reached the morning of Junme 1, the day precediug the opening of the Imperial Council session. On the re- turn trip, leaving Kansas City June stopovers will be made at Mem- phis, Tenn., for entertainment by Al Chymia Temple; at Chattanooga. where Alhambra Temple will provide a sightseeing tour embracing Moce sin Bend, Lookout, Raccoon and Sig- nal mountains, also the battlefields of Missionary Ridge and other historic points. The last stopover will be at eville, N. C., in the “Land of the * for a visit to the “peak’ points to 'Biltmore, the Biltmore Forest Country Club, Asheville Country Club d Grove Park Inn. The Asheville Shrine Club of Oasis Temple will act hosts on this occasion. Leaving lle the Shrine party will arrive Washington Monday, June 5. The pilgrimage committee consists of Charles D. Shackelford, chairman; James Hollinger and Davie M. Pettit. Andy Walker, manager of the Shrine base ball team, is drilling his plavers for the annual clash with the Kallipolis Grotto nine. This game is the Masonic sport classic of the season for the benefit of the Masonic and Fastern Star Home, and Manager Walker hopes to muster sufficient strength to win the honors for Almas Templ The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gavel Club, Tuesday evening, in the Gavel Club’ rooms, 719 13th street north- west, after a short business m ing, will have a joint card party with the club, beginning-at 8 o'clock to which all are invited. N ROYAL ARCANUM. The local grand council has re- ceived official notice of the conven- ing of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum in Montreal, Canada, | beginning June 23. This is a special session called to act on matters for the promotion of the order. District council will hold an iden- tification meeting next Wednesday, arrangements for which are in charge of Past Grand Regent James E. Eckloff, « District Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies, will meet’ tomorrow night. The institution of a new council of this auxiliary to be located in Balti- more is being *ponsored by this council. The annual meeting of the Supreme “ouncil of the Loyal Ladies will be held in Bridgeport, Conn., June 13. A delegation from the local council is expected to attend. N DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA. The members of Lady MacLennan Lodge, No. 75, met at the home: of Mary MacLeod, May 2, who is to sail May 31 to spend the summer in Scotland. She was presented with a beautiful pin. She will be accom- panied on her voyage by Florence Welch and son Billie. Chief Daugh- ter Jean Cummings announces invita- tion for the next regular meeting next Tuesday. The new degree team will assist. INDEPENDENT ORDER FORESTERS. National Court met at its hall in the Odd Fellows' Temple last Tues- day night and elected twelve new members and initiated a large class. Dr. John B. Payne, chief ranger, pre- sided, and William R. Wright, past chief ranger, oocupied the position of his office. OF ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Martha Chapter, No. 4, conferred the degrees Friday night, with mem- bers af the Past Officers’ Association filling the chairs, as follows: Worthy matror, Mrs. Grace Kreiger; worthy patron,” Mr. Otto Roepke; assoclate matro Viola De Shields; con- , Mrs elyn Hursh: assoc dnctress, Mrs. Anna Cawson marshal, Mrs. Anna Harvey: chaplain, Mrs. Jessia Hover; warder, Mrs. Nor- ma Hine; sentinel, Mr. Fred Cawson; Adah, Past Grand Matron Mrs. Hattie Hutchinson; Ruth, Mrs. Mabel Lar- combe; Esther, Mrs. Louise Linthi- cum: Martha, Mrs. Francis Robey, and Electa, Past Grand Matron Mrs. Flora mpbell. The grand officers will their annual grand visitation Gavel Chapter, Tuesday evening. zinia and Past Grand Patron Gra Dunkum of the District of Colum the puests. Th will hold religious servic onic and Eastern Star Home, May 18, t 3 p.m. The auxiliary home board P will entertain at the home May 23, at |8 pm. At its last Chapter conferred the degree: which the chapter was entertaine by Mi. June Copp in S | dances | Boxford of New York gave an inter- esting talk. The chapter will ente: n its members and friends with circus next Thursday under the upervision of the ar Points, with | Alice Cogswell as chairman, assisted by Olga Melick, Madeline Nickols, therine Burgess und Ethelyn Hol: loway meeting iation met at and Mrs. John Madison street, Proctor was the guests by secretary of After were play- by th Helen B The Secretaries’ Ass the residence of Mr Clagett Proctor, 1 Brightwood. Mrs. sisted in entertaining Mrs. George C. Dietz Joppa lLodge Chapter, No. a business s 5 and refre: hostesses. Gra Strat and ¢ s were guests Betts E Mrs. Rose were Lottie Bamforth Emma J. Smith Mrs of Mizpah, No. 8; Mrs of Temple, No. izabeth R. Cornish of Cathedral, No. 11; Mrs Mary Eppelsheimer of Columbia, No. F. B of Miriam, A 2 ) Ellen S, Meyers of Bethany, No. 24; Mre. Lillie McKenzie |of Lebanon., No. 25: Mrs. Bessie W. | Franzoni of Harding, No. 31; Alexau- | der Carnahan of Loyalty, No. 32; Mr |1sabel Ricketts of Trinity Chapter, U. D.; Miss Alice B. Cilley of Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 33, U. D Mrs Bailey of Congress Chapter, U. D and George C. Dietz. Mrs. Lillie Mc: Kenzie presided Bethany Chapter maids’ convention” We under the direction of W win, and two more card parties were held. The second dance of the sca- ison will be given by the Boosters 2400 16th street northwest urday Ethel N iss ave an “old nesday night, lie R. Good- The worthy matron of Mizpah Chap. ter, No. 8, announces that a lunch and dinner will be ser Thurs in Masonic Hall, 1210 Wiscons! nue, from 11 am. to 2 p.m. 7 pm. The proceeds will be giv toward the development of the c |daren’s dormitory of the Eastern Star {Home. The annual May ball will be held next Saturday night in the same hall from %:30 to 12 o'clock. Worthy Matron Mrs. Biggs of Wa ren G. Harding Chapter, No. 21, an- nounces a home board meeting at the home of Mrs. Curtis, 1628 15th street northwest, Tuesday An inte 0K program of ‘enter- tainment has been anuounced fur Lebanon Chapter, No. next Tu day evening. The Lebanon Cut-ups will present a play, under the dir tion of Melvin Oliver. Following the entertainment there will be dancing and refreshments. The card party | recently given b chapter under the direction of Pas ¥ Meyers at the Ebbitt House proved a success. th will meet vill be no meeting Temple Chapter, tomorrow evening. work, but after th a short program Areme Chapter, No. 10, met Wednes- day evening, the following guests being presen ‘Worthy grand matron, worth: grand patron, assc te grand matron associate_grand patron. Past Grand Matrons Barnhart and Chauncey a Past Grand Patron Brayshears, companied by the matrons and pa- trons of 1 After a short business session a program was rendered by the .past matrons and patrons of the chapier. There also was dancing. Columbia Chapter will confer the degrees on a class of candidates at their meeting tomorrow night. Congress Lodge Chapter, working under dispensation, was granted a charter by the grand chapter at their May session, held at Masonic Temple Monda The ways and_means committes “nity Chapter, No. will meet home of Mary Steiner, 1 street northeast, next Thursday 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served. of at Esther Chapter, N and after the transac ar _business were entertained by readings by Miss Jean Cruikshank and tenor solos nley Bell. The announcement is made that at the meeting May 15 hort business ses- sion will be held, after which will be shown a series of pictures of Pr. ident Harding's trip through Alaska. The pictures will be described b €. J. Blanchard, who was in Alask at the time of the visit of Mr. Harding. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘W. A. Fraser Camp will hold an open session tomorrow evening, | when the camp’s drum corps and the mystery committee will be in charge. Drum Major Robert English and Consul Commander A. Chester | Brown have made the arrangements. | Deputy George M. Green has a class |of applicants ready for initiation by |the Boosters, May 26. Sovereign_J. L. Pumphrey will ad- dress Ol1d Glory Camp Tuesday night in support .of the building committee, which voted last Saturday to incor- porate under the laws of Delaware. Franklin H. Smith will report this business to Maple Camp at Capitol Heights Wednesday. State Manager Jones and Sovereign Delegate FEckloff were guests at Hickory Camp's last convention and made talks on the good of the order. Deputy Shumate made a request that the Boosters' degree team officiate at |a grand initiation, June 5. G The staff officers of the regiment | were entertained at the home of |Capt. and Mrs. George M. Green Monday evening. Col. Freeland pre- mented new _commissions to Maj. Thurston G. Brown and Capt F. T. Smith. Reports were presented by Maj. B. B: Smart and Capt. W. G. Stott. Final details of the memorial ceremony for June 8 were agreed upon. _ Refreshments followed ~ the business council. All delegates to the Boosters’ Club are urged to attend the May session next Friday evening. Maple Camp will receive a pilgrim- age from Maryland counties, May 28th instant, when the Washington ritualists will lead a large class through the labyrinths of the forest. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ‘Wabhington Aerie held its annual election of officers Thursday night, as follows: P. W. P., L._B. Hayes; W. P, P. J. Callan; W. V. P., Henry Melzer: met May 1, on of the regu- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council will give a card party Tuesday evening, at 8 o’'clock, at the residence of Gramd Knight John E. Burns, 1026 25th stzeet north- west. The officers of the council are mak- ing preparations for the big double- header anniversary and Burmms class to be held next month. ‘Washington Council will meat Tues- day evening. The celebration of the anniversary of the council was held last Monday night at Wardmam Park Hotel, with the largest council gath- ering of the season and all tables taken for the supper dance. The membership, lecturer's and annfver- sary committees are credited with the success of the celebration. The an- nual state convention will be held in the K. of C. Hall Wednesday even- ing next for the election of a new state deputy. Carroll Council last Tuesday night extended a unanimous vote of thanks to the patrons, committees and indi- viduals who assisted in making the card party and dance of May 1, a social and financial success. The Knights of Columbus retreat vill be under the supervision of the chapter. Services will be held on June 4, 5 and 6, at St. Patrick's, 10th and G streets northwest, Sunday, June 8, at the $ o'clock mass, the members will receive commu:in in a body. Father Buckley will conduct the retreat. Potomac Council, in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium, tomorrow have a talk by Rev. Jo- antes to its members and s from other councils on athe Stockholm, Sweden, attended college h and after graduation was ad- to the Military Academy and ed in the life most famous of the military organizations of Swe- den. The republic of France appoint- ed him an officer d’academie in 1908 He has lectured at Yale and many pther American universities and col- eies. Other entertainment has also been provided for member IR 0DD FELLOWS. .. The Reb sembly met last Tuesday and evening. Owing to the sudden death of Past President Belle M. Carter and her funeral taking place Tuesday morn- ing, the Rebekah Assembly convened at 9:30 am. and adjourned half an hour later in respect and attended the funeral in a body Luneheon wae served to all Rebekah Assembly mem- ors at the temple, after which Alice Thomas called the meeting to order 2 pm. A delegation of the Mary- and Rebekah Assembly of Baltimore attended the session. A . the session adjourned for supper, the del- tion from Baltimore beink invited *sts of the District of Columbia ckah Assembly. ion re nvened at 8 p.m., ssion was on of offi X E were nomi )r the various offices, whi s spirited. M Pollock was ted president S. Rankin president; Anna 1=, warden: ldna Chandler, secretary, and Emma Strobel, treasurer. The following of- ficers were appointed the newly elected president: Marshal, Linnie & Keiser; conductor, Nettie Mettler; in- side g t C. Rovston; chaplain W .ndsor B. Vaden and an official visi- bo Encampment B officers will 1 tation to Mount Ne tomorrow evening.- Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, will con- | fer the second degree Friday evening 10, will have | day evening. | Columbia Lodge, Ni the third degree Thur: peaker at the anni- of the encampment will be Judge Edgar oM, PG Rep., Au- Membership of the North Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church are mak- ink preparations to welcome the Odd Fellows at divine services Sunday | ning, May 18, An invitation has been extended to the nearby Mary- land lodges to join in_honoring one of their number, Rev. Mr. Hynson, a | past grand chaplain. Following the regular meeting on | tomorrow night, Esther Rebekah | Lodke, No. 5, will have a degree re- hearsal The annual balk game between | the Odd Fellows of the District of Columbiz and the Northern Virginia | Association will be played June i4. | — KNIGHTS OF. PYTHIAS. Hermione Lodge, No. 12, which | meets at 32nd and M streets north- | west, will entertain with a social | Wednesday evening. A specis ture will be the presentation of Pyth- an diplomas to the past grand chan- -llors, past chancellbr and knights of the lodg presentations being made by a very distinguished Pythian An invitation is extended to all Pyth- ians to attend. Webster Lodg the rank of pa A. Hayes and James R. Walton last week, and will advance them to the rank of es- quire Tuesday evening. Past Grand Chancellor O." B, Gray was elected to represent the lodge at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pythian Hall Association, June 2. Past Chancellor J. R. Decker, Grand Chancellor Gorham and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmel addressed the lodge. Franklin Lodge, No. 2, will confer the rank of esquire Tuesday evening Members of Hermione Lodge vis- ited Excelsior Lodge at Pythian Tem- ple last Tuesday evening, when the rank of page was conferred on Edgar M. Martin, for Hermione Lodge, by xcelsior Lodge. The following ‘offi- s of Hermione Lodge occupied the ritualistic chairs during the confer- ring of the rank: Chancellor Com- mander A. B. Baker, Vice Chancellor Shoemaker, Prelate W. K. Rol- Master 'of Work Louis E. Keeper of Records and Seal Kidwell_and Inner Guard G. E Stevens and Past Chancellor W. E. Poole. Grand Prelate Israel. Som: mers, deputy grand chancellor to Ex- or Lodge, installed C. W. Sant- r as keeper of records and seal Vincent Kale as inner guard, The lodge will confer the rank of esquire Tuesday evening. The ways and means committee will hold its regular semi-monthly —meeting at Pythian Temple next Saturday eve- ning. The rank of knight will be con- ferred Wednesday evening by both Union and Columbia lodges. Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, served a chicken dinner at Pythian Temple Thursday evening. Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, is arranging for the cele- bration of its annual birthday party the latter part of this month at Pythian Temple. - The picked team of the Knights of Pythias Bowling League recently de- feated Annapolis. ~The team will | complete its schedule Thursday, when it will go to Baltimore to play the return match with the knights of that city for the trophy cup. A large delegation will accompany the team, which will leave on special train by the electric road at 5:30 Thursday evening. Tast Thursday evening was desig- conferred nated Knights of Pythias night by the Washington City Duckpin Asso- ciation, holding its tournament at Grand Central alleys, and six of the cight teams of the Pythian League participated in the contests that eve- e O anthe Lodge, No. 11, will confer the rank of knight on a large class tomorrow evening. . PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. The Past Presidents’ Aesociation of the District of Columbia met in the bank hall at Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest with Camp No. 6. Refreshments were served by Camp No. 6 and a social was held. secretary, J. D. 'Britt; treasurer, J. P. Ryan; chaplain, Gus Backenheimer: trustees, Bart Harris, R. O. Williams and I. M. Wright; L. G., Fred Barthel- mess; O. G, W. A. Clark; conductor, Fred Kneesi; physicians, Drs. A. D. Butz and W. F. Walter. membaer- ship committee met evening. The next meeting will be held June 3 with Camp No. 8 at Congress Heights, The national president and several other national officers are ex- pected to be, present at the union meeting next Friday at Typograph- ical Hall. All members of the order (Continued on Thirty-Ofth Page.) Pure, Delicious CANDIES —priced extra low Lipp's Peppermint P at ties, Brazil Nut Castana Mallows, Ib. ........... Pure Sugar Hard Candies, Ib. ............ Hershey’'s Chocolate Kisses, Ib. ol 35c. 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Presidential Oc Pint Here’s a special treat just for today. full pint brick of the Velver Kind Ice Cream— pure, delicious and wholesome—for only 20c. Have it for dessert today—all the iam?fy will enjoy it. Remember—T his Ice Cream Special is for Today Only! ,i' § % § | | ‘i | Toilet Articles —at a great saving $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder eyl 90 25¢ D. & R.Cold Cream..............10c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil..........37c $1.00 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal..... ..79% 50c Squibb’s Magnesia Tooth Paste....39¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder-........17¢c 3 for 50¢ 25¢c Woodbury's Soap..... i 3 for 30¢ 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream .34c 3 for $1.00 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream.........39% $1.00 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream. 75¢ Howard’s Buttermilk Cream.....59 75c Bleachodent Combination. .. 40c Folt's Reducing Soap. .. 5 «23¢ 50c Nadinola Cream........c...cccce.$2c $1.00 Othine Freckle Cream...........8%¢ $1.00 Barnard’s Freckle Cream.........69¢ 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream.........29% 60c Pompeian Day Cream............49 60c Pompeian Massage Cream . . . .. 49¢ Pond’s Cold Cream...........53c and 29¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream. .....53c and 29c $2.00 Scott’s Mineralava. ..... ...51.89 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream.........45¢ 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. ............43¢c Onel) 50c Dr. West's T oothbrush 50c Mag-lac Tooth Paste Both for 50c They are going out like “hot cakes.” sands have been sold in the last few days. Remem- ber, you get a genuine 50c Dr. West’s Tooth- brush and a 50c tube of Mag-lac Tooth Paste Come in tomorrow and get yours. —both for only 50c. Mag-lac Tooth Paste This 'wonderful milk of magnesia tooth paste. used on the fteetli regularly. aquickly, overcomes mouth.”” Tt not cleanses the teeth oughly but leaves an ex- ceptionally ~pleasant taste in the mouth. Toothbrush polished—b u t gum tissues West! com BRICK ICE CREAfij 5.. | $1.20 Sal Hepatica... s 30c Listerine Antiseptic..............37c 60c Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin. .. 60c Bromo Seltzer. ... 2 $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk.. $1.50 Sangra Salts............. $1.50 Sangrina Tablets el $1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . 35¢c Gets It Corn Remedy Milk’s Emulsion. Scott’s Emulsion Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil.............75 Ovaltine'....... o Sloan’s Liniment 60c Musco Rubbing Oil Dr. West’s Toothbrush The famous Dr. not keeps your teeth clean and stimulates by one who tries Dr. “Toothbrush, n enthusiastic user. Men! A long, cool smoke! ‘Havana Darts’ (Panetellas) Real Ten-Cent Quelity 5c 1f you like a long, thin-shapea cigar, of Havana and domestic t. baccos—you'll enjo y “Havan Darts.” Handmade cigars and very mild. Sold exclusively b Peoples Drug Stores. CIGARETTES —Priced Low ) Ata Price Camel Piedmont Chesterfield Lucky Strike Sweet Caporal Beech-Nut Sovereign 0ld Mill Cartons of 200 Cigarettes Only $1.25 | ? \r 1 J Store Your Winter Things in REDEX Garment Bags 15¢—2 for 25¢ All winter things, such ax clothing, furs. blankets, etc., can be kept fresh and clean—free from dust and bugs, thromghout the summer months if stored way in Redex Garment Bags. Home Remedies —at special low prices 79 ..81.09 and 5: ..89¢ and #3¢ 7. 2c «...98¢c, 49c and . .30c (Rubs Pain Away) Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Qil .42¢c and 24c OmegaOil........ P.D. & Co., American Oil, pt. .. Cuticura Ointment. Mentholatum.............7%, 39¢ and 19 Beecham’s Pills. . .. 25¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills.. 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills. . Squibb’s Olive Oil, pt................SLI5 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. . ceesnnes..53c and 29c ...89, 45¢ and 23c «..42¢, 2Ic and 10c .. Ise 49 .49 Thou- West's only proper be.