Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 64

TERNITIES 41, AL ML 1, M. M. Monday—Trinity, No. Tuesday- ‘Mite ~Associa- —Federal, N Wedneaday—St. Joun' n. Thursday—Temple-Noyes, No. 82, Grand Visitation at 8 p.m. bury, No. 24, M. M., special t 6:30 p.m. Priday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Potomac, 8, Mamk. Fayette, No. 5, special feature. Washingtoa, No. M d M. E. M Friday—Capitol, No. 11, P. M. and M. T AND A RIT Tuesday—Evangelist Croix, statutory P ANCIEN EPTED SCOTTISH Chapter. ssembly Rose HE Scottish Rite bodies have found it necessary to hold an- other reunion for the degrees, from the fourth to the thirt second, beginning Tuesday. June 17, and continuing daily thereafter to and including June 20. This will be the last opportunity for those seck- ing the degrees until the fall, it is announced. Evangelist Chapter. Ro. Croix, will hold a statutory assembly Tuesday evening. when details of the reunion will be considered, and in addition the cxecutive committee of the joint bodies is giving its personal | attention to the reunion in the hope | that all the available material may | bhe included in the fortheoming cere- Kerr states that an unusufllly suc- cessful season. and even after the reunion has closed, the committee will be busily engaged in matters of | vital interest to all the members, the | chief of which is the question of the new cathedral. The Rite, it is said, is“determined to press the cathedral to a realization and it had been ex- peated that the cornerstone of the new structure would be laid at the site at 13th and K streets. The desire of the fraternity to have the athedral on the site of the new asonic Temple to be erected on th Dean estate, however, has stayed matters until it can be definitely de- termined whether a change in plan is for the best interest of all con- cerned. Wise heads have the matter under eration _and investiga- ion retary Kerr states that | ot yet prepared to make -port to the end that a defi- nite decision may be reached. He | thinks, however, that there is no doubt that the cornerstone of the | new eathedral will be laid in the fall, | Whether at 13th and K streets or on the site of the new Masonic Temple. mon Secretary Stirling the Rite has had Robert Le Bruee Chapter of the | boys® order of De Molay will call off | the summer during the current month, according to the announce- | nent of Ellwood P. Morey, deputy of | « Supreme Council of the Rite for | southern jurisdiction. in the June of the Cathedral calendar. th issue The annual excursion of the De Molay boyvs is scheduled for June to Marshall Hall, when the big brothers” of the fraternity are ex- pected to show their interest. Robert | Le Bruce Chapter also has a picnic in contemplation in July. R David Covell, before his de- | parture for the Pacific Coast, gave to | th ottish Rite the greater part of his library, including, in addition to religious works, many books ofi so- ciology, poetry, travel and fiction. Masons generally throughout the District and a great many of the Dis- trict who are now beyond its confines are said to be showing live interest in the forthcoming field day at Clark Griffith’s stadium, Saturday, June 21, when, under the auspices of the Mas- ters' Association, ball teams from the Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto will Stage their annual game. The fun- making and entertainment that al- ways go with this annual event will begin at 2:30 p.m. with the gam following an hour later. And all this Tun, pleasantry and sport have be- hind them the carnest annual « of the Masonic fraternity to s the fund for the splendid work of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, the greatest exponent of militant Masonry in the Distriet of Columbia, which owes its origin and so much of what it already has achieved to the good women of the Order of the Eastern Star, according to the promoters of the forthcoming field day. June 21 promises to be the big Masonic fete of the year so far as the general public is concerned. The annual banquet of the National journers’ Club will be held the lumbia Country Club, Tuesday eve- ning, starting at 7 p.m. Representa- tive Arthur M. Free of Californ be the chief speaker and mu: be provided by the United States Ma- rine Band. Mayor Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia, past imperial poten- tate of the Mystic Shrine, and his right-hand man in the matter of law and order, Gen. Smedley D. Butler, who has been glorified with the salu- tation of “the marine invincible,” will be guests of the evening. At 12:3 the same day there will be a luncheon and the annual meeting of the club at the Lafayette Hotel S Brewton will head the ial line in Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8, Tuesday evening, in the degree work scheduied in the cal- endar at the head of this column. Maurice Monarch Samuel F. nounces that a pre-convention, form ceremonial of Kallipol will be held prior to June 21, the exact date to be announced later. This will afford the candidates an opportunity to attend the Supreme Council convention to be held in In- dianapolis. Ind., June 23, 24 and 25. Tt is expected that Kollipolis Grotto will carry a large delegation to the convention, including the band and drill corps. Sahara, the host grotto, promises the best convention in the history of the order. The pas mmanders of Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, Wednesday evening conferred the Order of the Temple in full Templar form, with Past Grand Commander William K. Reeve as commander: Past Grand Commander Lem Towers, jr. as generalissimo; Robert L. Mid- dléton, captain general; Edwin Has- brouck, senior warden; Thomas King. junior warden; Robert Michael, sword bearer: William H. Harrison, standard bearer; William S. Waddy, warder, and Bernhard W. Spille and James R. Stringfellow, guards, with Past Grand Clark of Oklahoma assisting. Rev. William Hilbish acted as the prelate. Shreve an- short- irotto The Commanders' Association of XKn..ts Templar held its annual din- ner at the City Club last Thursday evening, followed by a theater party at Keith's. The invited guests were William E. Miller, grand commander of the District of Columbia; John Parsons. Brightwood Commandery; . €. W. Pimper, Washington Comman- dery; H. D. Tryon, Columbia Com mandery; E. F. Roberson, De Mola: Commandery; M. L. Brewton, Poto- mac Commandery, and W. J. George, Orient Commandery. The members present included W. T. Ballard, Clyde H. Filly, H. A. Stacy, J. P. Rappold, M. A. Emerson, J. N. Baker, D. W. Moser, R. J. Mi¢hael, G. E. Dunkum, 5. B. Hesse, R. L. Middleton, F. Al Birgfeld, Allen Bussius, B. F. Lar- comb, J. G. Huttelson, G. L. Lohrer, C. W. Riggin, F. L. Wagner, G. A. Ross, Otto Roepke, R. E. Titlow, G. L Laizure, W. E. Havener, Mark Finley. R. G. Fletcher, G. S. Barn- hart, William K. Reeves and William N. Beahm. The ladies attending -the theater arty were Mrs. W. T. Ballard, Mr Clyde H. Filley, Mrs. J. P. Rappold, Mrs. M. A. Emerson, Mrs. J. N. Baker, Mrs. F. A. Birgfeld, Mrs. G. A. Ross, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Mrs. William N. Beahm, . Laizure, Miss Lois Hoover ZLarcombe. | home | degree™ " The Gavel Club Auxiliury will meet | Pune 10 with an interesting program, The National Entertainers, membgrs of “Cherry Blossom Time,” local op- era by Rollin Bond, will be featured in the program: Mrs. Grace Law- rence, accompanist; Miss Elsie Schulze and Miss Margueriie Petite, sopranos; Mrs. Bessie Doolan, contralto; “The - (in _cBstume), Misses Gayle and Gladys Hunt; Larry Zuch, first_tenor: Gibson Maxwell, second tenor; Wesley Peckham, barifone, and William E. Rice, bass. A monologue by Diss Hildegarde Johnson, guitar selections by George Reid, a solo_and duet by Mrs. Helen ~and Miss Hildegarde Johnson and a fancy dance by Miss Margaret ill conclude the program. Miss and Miss Johnson are members hel, No. 1, of Job's Daughters of Washingtos The Washington Railroad Square Club had a large attendance at its May meeting. The pictures of Presi- dent Harding's trip to Alaska ivere shown and_touched a minor chord of sadness. (. Manson Foote of Har- mony Lodge, who was with the party and snapped the photographs, de- scribed each of the scemes from the beawtiful Yellowstone Park to the bleak Yukon, including the termina- tion of the President’s last pilgrimage and the photograph taken in San Franci J. C. Heider, Congress Lodge, No. 37, assisted Mr. Foote in the exhibition. The concluding paper Masonic _history of the Rallroad, prepared by Fiall, was read by Past President Harry B. Bowersox William H. Burton, past president of the South Gate Club, entertained the members with Etniopian dialogue, kes and a_running of mirth! illiam B lipsley’'s inal poem, R. Stauffer, “Our Chap- 11 received. Cigars and served by the ladies con- d the evening’s enjoyment. on the early Pennsylvania Clarence W i b\ A million-dollar home for aged. destitute, disabled or dependent mem- bers of the arder in Maryland will be ed in the near future, according to plans of the Grand of Masons of Maryland. ~Warren Seipp, grand master of Maryland, has Dbeen appointed chairman of the board of trustees of the home It is planned to raise funds for the build- ing by volunteer contributions. The location for the proposed home has not been selected. but will be taken up by the board and the Grand Lodge when the fund is sufficient to proceed with the erection. The Order of hich has been is said to have and to have turned which it had 1aised trustees of the Lodge the Kastern Star, planning a similar abandoned its over the to the Masonic plans amount hoard o Home. Other members of the board of trustees are George (00K, Secretary: Peter E, Tome, treasurer: John H IMiott, Martin J. Kohn, John 1. San- ford, all of Baltimore; Charles W. Donnelly of Cumberland: George H. Jefferson of Federalsburg and A, LeRoy McCardell of Frederick. Congress Lodge, No. 37, F. conferred the ‘“entered upon a large class at communication Thursday. The official line was headed by Senior Deacon George B. Ken- nedy. The regular communication was preceded by a special communi- cation which started at 5:30, at which time the “fellowcraft degree’ was conferred. with Junior Warden Wil- liam . Heider in the east. A large attendance witnessed the conferring of these two degre The _worshipful lodge, William H. Gross, announced that ‘at the stated communication June 19 and entertainment was planned which would follow immediately after disposition of necessary busi- ness stated June 5. master of the EASTERN STAR. Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet wmorrow at 7:30 p.m. An entertain- ment will be given. Miriam Chapter, No. will cele- brate its seventh birthday and also entertain the matrons and patrons of 1824 tomorrow night. The auxiliary home board will meet at Bladensburg, June 13, with Past Matron Sadie e and Lula Glover as hostesses. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, will en- tertain the officers of the Grand Chap- ter of the District of Columbia next Tuesday evening, it being the occa- sion of the annual visitation of the Grand Chapter. The drill corps of Bethlehém Chapter, Capt. J. M. Mc- Connell commanding, will visit Ar- lington Chapter, Cherrydale, Va, to- morrow evening aad entertain with a rill. Unity Chapter, No. 22. entertained at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home last Tuesday evening. The play, “This Is So Sudden,” was repeated by Marguerite Rice, Grace Merrick, Elsie Welden, Arlene Mallory, and Flora Montry, the star points of the chapter. Florence Higgins gave sev- eral readings and there was com- munity singing. Following the en- tertainment, refreshments were served. A poverty social will be held at the home of Mrs. Vaughan, 625 East Capitol street next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. under the direction of the ways and means committee. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, will have charge of the religious serv- ices at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, June 15, at 3 p.m. Worthy Patron Rev. Archie Davis will con- duct the services and deliver the ad- dress. Solos will be sung by Miss Ancella Fisher and Mrs. James Kerr. W. Arthur Storm will preside at the piano. Members of the chapter were entertained with a card party at the home of Mrs. Colmer recently. Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, met May 28, and after the transaction of busi- ness a musical program was ren- dered under the chairmanship of Ger- trude S. Smallwood. The Metropoli- tan Mixed Quartet of Unity Chapter, composed of Mrs. J. Lester Brooks, soprano: Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, con tralto; Dr. Bruce Hoofnagle, tenor, and Mr. Gilbert Clark, bass, gave musical numbers. Theodore Roth gave a violin solo. Several recita- tions were given by Miss Ruth Green-- wood. A piano duet was given by Miss Helen Tucker and Miss Gertrude Smallwood, and a soprano solo b, A comparison with other spark plugs readily reveals Champion superiority of design and finish. A new Champion in every cylin- der means more power and and a saving in oil and ges. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents, E Ch ion Spark . e Ohie 8 ©° CHAMPION Depéndadic for Evers E Miss Dorothy Reddish. The meeting next Wednesday will be a social eve- ning, in charge of Estelle Yoakley. The_proceeds of the eleventh an- nual Masonic and Eastern Star fleld day, June 21, at American League Park, are to be devoted to the erec- tion of a children’s dormitory build- ing at the home. The chapters are participating in the event this year with unprecedented enthusiasm. Grand Matron Mrs. Helen B. Strait has appointed a committee to co- operate in the arrangements in- Mrs. Mabel Turnage, chak- . Sarah Blum, Mrs. Edna K. Clinton, Mrs. Antoinette L. Fischer and Mrs. Anna Vierbuchen. In each chapter committees are at work in connection with the selling of tickets, soliciting advertisements for the sou- venir program, acting as program sellers and generally assisting the Masters' Association base ball com- mittee. After a short business session last Tuesday evening. the officers of Gavel Chapter, 0. 29, entertained the members with a sketch entitled “The Newspaper Minstrels.” Florence Leppard, chairman ways and means, has perfected plans for “a trip around the world.” The trip will start from Masonic Temple, June 12 at § p.m. All members of the fraternity are invited to_join Gavel on its_journey. The next meeting. June 17, will be fea- tured by a surprise, the occasion of the evening being “dormitory night.” At its meeting Wednesday night Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. had a chort business session, followed by a program, refreshments and dancing, the entertainment being in charge of the conductress, Mamie L. Green- street. Mrs. Cannon was chairman of the refreshment committee. At its meeting June 18, the degrecs will be conferred. This will be the last meet- d{ng until September 3. The Star Club will meet with Elizabeth Rice, 723 Taylor street northwest, June 14. The chapter will hold its annual lawn fete June 24 and 25 on the side yard of 4107 New Hampshire avenue north- wi the home of the worthy ma- tron,” Carrie E. Defendorf. Columbia Chapter at its last meet- ing entertained Mount Pleasant Lodge and Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter. The program wasun- Qder the direction of Past Patron Ed. Putnam, Joe Leverton and Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Kinchelow gave songs and readings. Mrs. E. Bentley, so- prano, sang solos. Mrs. Romand Dickey gave violin selections. accom- panied by Mrs. H. Cunningham. William Burton sang songs and gave a monologue. There was dancing and refreshments. After the business meeting _tomorrow evening a pro- gram will be presented by the Star Points and choir. A program has been arranged for next Tuesday evening in Lebanon Chapter, The evening will be eelebrated as “kiddies' night” and the entire program will be devoted to the entertainment of the children of members of the chapter, who are the invited guests. A juveénile program has been arranged by Mrs. Lillie Me- enzic, the secretary. Refreshments will be served. It is planned that the summer adjournment. will occur after the second meeting in June. Congress Lodge Chapter, its meeting last Monday the degrees on five candidates. Grand George W. Mobray and Grand Conductress Milans complimented the officers on their work in_conferring the degrees. Conductress Ethel Hazen announced the success of the rum- image sale and that the last card party of the season would be held at the Capitol Park Hotel June 12, 8 p.m. Worshipful Grand Master Charles Roberts, Grand High Priest Simon Bube, Past Grand Patron T. Frank Morgan, Right Worthy Grand Treas- urer Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Worthy Grand Ruth Mrs. Flora Campbell, Past Grand Matrons Grace Wilkins Kimmel, Tillie Chauncey and Mary T. O'Brien were present Tuesday eveming at Electa Chapter’s grand visitation. On behalf of the chapter the grand mas- ter presented the grand matron, Mrs. Helen B. Strait, with a_traveling clock. Past Matron Mrs. Ethel Copes Frazier presented Grand Patron Wil- liam (. ‘Betts with silver ice-tea spoons. A program was given under the direction of Past Matron Mrs. Mamie E. Copes. A sextet rendered appropriate music during_the eve- ning. Solos were sung by Mrs. Sarah King and Mrs. Louise Tucker and readings given by Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon Loyalty Chapter. No. 32, Miss Sadia Haskell, matron, celebrated its second birthday anniversary Wed- nesday evening. After a regular “FAIR Is the keynote of our “USED CAR POLICY.” We never advertise “WONDERFUL BARGAINS.” “FAIRNESS” to the purchaser of a new DODGE BROTHERS CAR obligates us to allow him what his USED CAR is actually worth, less the cost of reconditioning and selling same. “FAIRNESS” to the purchaser of our USED CARS com- pels us to trade them in at the thorough reconditioning DOLLAR’S WORTH of satisfactory transportation for every DOLLAR HE INVESTS. We have steadfastly followed this policy for nine years, it has made .us many friends. We have no five-hundred-dollar car for which we will ac- cept three hundred dollars. “That Wouldn’t Be Fair” We have no three-hundred-dollar car for which you . will be asked to pay three hundred and twenty-five dollars. “That Would Be Dishonest” ‘We have good, honest values in short business session the chapter was closed and an open meeting held. The grand matron, Helen B. Strait; the grand patron, Willlam G. Betts: the “official mother of the chapter, Worthy Grand Martha Flora C. Campbell. and the officlal father, Past Grand Patron Gratz E. Dunkum; Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Al- cena Lamond, Past Grand Matron Carolyn A. Handy and Past Grand Patron George W. Mobray felicitated the chapter and congratulated it on its remarkable progress and general good work. A program was present- ed under the direction of the patron, Charles S. Hyer, consisting of & quar- tet of horns played by Mrs. Nellie Davis and Messrs. Charles, William and Donald Ernst, and accompanied by Miss Lois Stuntz on the plano; readings by Miss Stella Waterman: vocal quarets by Mrs. B. H. Smart, Miss Marian Larner, Irving M. Tul- lar and J. Walter Humphrey; Scotch entertainment by Donald C. Thomson, accompanied by _Miss Edoa McCauley of Martha fngton Chapter, Alexandri vocal solos by Mr. Humphrey and Mrs Smart, and a duet by Mrs. Smart and Miss Larner. Mrs’ Hattie M. Hyer accompanied the vocal Qquartets, soloists and Miss Waterman. At the conclusion of the program the chapter members and large gathering of 'visitors ~were served with refreshments under the direc- tion of the assoclate matron, Eva F. Lynch. In addition to the grand and past grand officers mentianed, the chapter was favored with the attendance of a large number of other grand officers and present and past matrons and patrons and members from this and other jurisdictions and their friends. Matron Anna E. Sweet of William ¥. Tunt Chapter, No. 18, announces work Thursday evening, June 12. The program will be under the direction of Junior Past Matron Lillian A. Bennett. Good Will Chapter was instituted on Thursday evening by Grand Patron William G. Betts, in chapter room No. 1, Masonic Temple. The following were selected as officers of the “baby chapter”: Worthy matron, C. Viola Fellows; worthy patron, Eugene Oh- lander: associate matron, Eunice B. Mars; secretary, Pearl K. Hall; treas- urer, Ella_ M. Romig; conductress, Maud S. Varela; associate tress, Edna Ohlander; chaplain L. Smith; marshal, BEtta . ¢ organist, ova M. Bushey: Adah, Anna F. Langdale; Ruth, Frances A. John- son: Esther, Sadie Harwood: Martha, | Ruth W. Measell: Electa, Pearle F. Darr; warder, Lillian Terwilliger: sentinel, Jesse E. Porter. Addresses were_made by Worthy Grand Matron Helen B. Strait and Past Matrons Campbell, Crawford and Smith. The chapter will hold its meetings on the second and fourth Fridays in room No. 2, Masonic Temple, through the summer months . The grand matron and patron. ac- |companied by other grand officers of the District of Columbia. paid Mizpah Chapter. No. 8, its annual grand visitation Tuesday evening The chapter's twenty-sixth anniver- sary was celebrated by a musical program. 0DD FELLOWS. Preparations have been completed | for the memorial exercises to be held Sunday evening. June 15, at the ) inth Street Christian Church, in memory of the deceased members of the order since last Memorial day. Grand Mar- shal Lemuel H. Windsor. chairman | of the memorial committee, an-| nounces a special program and fea- tures for the occasion, and the entire membership is urged to attend. All grand bodies and members of the order will assemble at 7:30 p.m.. at the church and enter in a body. Rev. Mr. Stauffer, pastor of the church and member of Columbia Lodge. No. 10, will deliver a special sermon. The grand master and the other officers of the Grand Lodge, accom- panied by a large delegation of the membership, made a_ fraternal visit to Arlington Lodge, No. 193, at Clar- endon, Va., last Tuesday evening, where they were received and enter- tained by the special committee; an entertainment was given. Speeches lmade by the various grand officers were followed by a banquet in honor of the District members. Washington Lodge, No. 1, of Balti- more, Md.. journeyed to this city and made a_fraternal t to Central Lodge. No. 1. of this jurisdiction May 30. Washington Lodge of. Baltimore is the mother lodge of Good Fellow- ship and Central Lodge of this juris- diction is the mother lodge of this city. Eddie Anderson, who is the manger of the base ball team in preparation for the coming contest with the ginia jurisdiction in the annual base ball game to be held at the American League Park, June 14, announces that NESS” a price that allows amply for that will assure the buyer a Dependable Used Cars ¥ ak 1918 rices ranging from one hundred and fifty dollars for a ODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR in g ood_runnin order to one thousand dollars for a 1923 DODGE BROTHER! SEDAN that has been run only a few thousand miles. About each of these CARS the salesman who waits on yqu will tell you the truth. “EVERY CAR is ready to demonstrate.” You can purchase them for cash at the prices plainly marked on each car. You can buy the car of your choice on reasonable terms at a slightly additional cost to cover insurance, interest, recording and notary fees. You, too, may own a * Dependable Used Car Semmes Motor Company Phone Main 6660 613 G Street N.W. N the team is now practicing and urges every get which amusing to the patrons, Federal City Lodge. No. confer didates Friday evening. of candidates from No. 17, for the conferring of this degree by the Federal City Lodge degree staff. The conference with the secretaries of all subordinate lodges of this jurisdiction in his office June 23, and requests that all secretaries be present, as matters of an brought before them. There will be ordinate temple, tomorrow 7:30 p.m., for gen- eral in; tive to proficien: instructor, John H. Wood, in charge. Covenant Lodge, No. 1 eighty-first its ladies’ the temple, June 5. ter and other officers of the Grand Lodge entertainment, banquet and dance The ways and mean committee, Windeor, chairman, will have a the- ater p. The mittee, chairman, ning a ments Marshall Hall June 30. Martha Washington Lodge, No welcome Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, of Baltimore, next will Ma. their Rebekah degre: dates, members is anticipated appointments Memorial Schippert; M. Rogers; Home Cirele, Mollie Ed- monston enor, Orra F. Pfrimmer, Mary W. Me- Carthey instructres: ing At Lodge, Twitchell reappointed the members to serve as representatives the Home Circle on term: in The committtes Marshal nounces that prior to the game, there will be offered many special features there will be appropriate vocal num- bers by the sanctuary choir of St. Patrick’s Church. Charles W. Darr wili be honorary chairman of the services, | to which “the public generally is invited. Chairman Keeler of the committee states that he expects a large attendance on the moonlight sall ddwn the Potomac on the steam- er St. Johns, June 19. Dancing will be throughout the evening. Arrange- ments have been made to have the | boat stop at Alexandria for Alexan- dria Lodge. Tickets may be hlzinedl Why Worry About the Gas Tax? GET A It is standard equipment on such high-class cars Lincoln, Marman, Studebaker, Hupp, %akland, Sr;‘;s' Elcar, Velie, Jordan, Flint and many others. Try One at Our Risk \ Ford .......$15.75 Chevrolet ..$19.50 Oakland ...$22.50 Hudson ....$32.50 Guaranteed to give you more power, more speed and a smoother running engine. Sold on ten days’ trial. Your money back if you wish. Distributed by CREEL BROS. The Automobile Electricians OFFICIAL SERVICE FOR DEICO, KLAXON, REMY, EISE- MANN, DYNETO, BASCO, STROMBERG, CONNECTICUT, AT- WATER KENT 1312-14 14th St. NW. ! I | ‘Assembly Warden Annie M. Cole and Past Noble Grands Margaret Rule, ‘Abble M. Gates and Celia M. Hines Esther Lodge, No. 5, tomorrow ev ning will nominate officers for the ensuing term and a social will be held. The following members have been appointed to the Home Circle: Fannie Chaffee, Esther M. Andresen, Gertrude P. Bowen, Susie W. Eckloff and Laura Johnsto. Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson and President Mary P. Pollock, with their officers, have accepted the in- vitation to install the officers of Langdon Lodge, No. 26, and Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. 7, jointly at a —— public_installation July 1. grnd secretary announces a At the last meeting of Schuyler Colfax Lodge, No. 10, the degree was conferred, President Mary P. Pollock assisting, after which a reception was _glven to Assembly Inside Guardian Margaret Royston and President Pollock, both receiving flowers. Appointments were made us follows: Memorial, Estelle M. Alli- son; Jacksonville' Club, the vice grand; instructress, Margarct M. Royston, and Home Circle, Nellie J. Prather, Estelle M. Allison, Cora 1 Kincer and Margaret M. Hoyston. President Mary P. Pollock. accom- panied by her associate officers of | the Rebekah Assembly and the Grand | Lodge officers, attended the banquet | vl | | from any of the committee, at the buffet at the club building or from the secretary. 4 i President Callan of the Maryland Association of Flks and other lofficers will pay Washington Lodz: an official visit on June at which | time details of the reunion at Ocean City in September will be announced. ‘Washington Lodge will entertain the association officers at the ball game and afterward at a dinner. Dallas (Tex.) Lodge has advised No. member who can play ball to immediate touch with him. in charge, Grand Lemuel H. Windsor, an- excursion will be entertaining ana 20, will the degree on a cluss of can- A number axcelsior Lodge, . will also present themselves (Continued on Eleventh Yage.) important nature will be a_meeting instructors of sub- lodge in the struction and informition rela- in the work; grand celebrated anniversary at a the auditorium of The grand mas- night. in of Brightwood Lodge, No. 10, Wednesday evening. B. P. 0. ELKS. Only a month now remains before the special train labeled “On to Bos- | ton” will leave with Washington's delegation to the Elks' national con- vention. Hotel Essex is assigned as 0. 15's headquarters, and a repre- sentative of the Boston Club is now in Boston to sign the contract an. final arrangements with th, company. Kooms will he ax- a members hefore leaving Washington. Two questionnaires, one from the Boston Club and one from the transportation committee, are be- ing sent to each member. A badie has been selected, and the uniform to be worn in the parade will be straw hat, saflor type: blue coat, white trousers, white shoes and hose, soft collar und purple necktie. Hat bands, badges and neckties will be furnished by the Boston Club, which m very Monday night at 8 o'clock i the fodge room. Chairman_Finkel of the flag day committee reports that the services to the flag will be held at the Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds, at 5:15 p.m. next Sunday, with Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Kentucky deliver- ing the principal addr. The flag day ritual will be exemplified by the lodge officers, instrumental music will be furnished the Elks' Band and were guests. There was an REBEKAH LODGES. Rebekah Assembly, under the . Pearle arty at Keith's June 18. Rebekah day excursion com- Laura B B. McChesney will meet tomorrow eve- t the temple to make arrange- for the annual excursion to 3, Martha Washington Thursday evening, when degree team’ will confer the on a class of candi- large attendance of The follow- announced: Caroline F. Club. Olga and a are committee, Jacksonviile (past pr sident), Effie Tich- and Flore: Walters, and ne Dailey. meeting of Dorcas Noble Grand Kate C. following Joseph las! 1, the No. Main 7539 for the ensuing Past President Ella V. Mallory from more than a hundred cities have voluntari our-Wheel-Brakes. This is a fact to remember when choosing your car. l m i i; lii il " BUICK MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON BRANCH Division of General Motors Corporation Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. Telephone Franklin 4066 EMERSON & ORME, STANLEY H. HORNER, 1620 M St. N.W. Phone Frank. 3860 1015 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 5296 C. C. WATERS & SON, ROSSLYNMOTOR CO. Gaithersbur¢, Md. Rosslyn, Va. Phone Clarendon 460 FLETCHER MOTOR CO., OREM MOTOR CO.,, * Alexandria, Va Phone Alex. 379 Waldort, Md.