Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 31

THE SUNDAY FRATERNITIES (Continued the iniatory degree Wednesday eve- ning on several candidates. Accotink Lodge, No. tink, Va., has extended an invitation to the grand master and the officers of the Grand Lodge and the general membership of this jurisdiction to pay them a fraternal visit. The grand master has accepted the invitation, and the membership in general is s vised to leave the temple for the visit June 29 at 7:30 p.m. in automobiles. 175, of Acco. Columbia Lodge met, with George Nash presiding. The outing at a riv- er resort July 9 was discussed. Vin- cent B. Ledman was admitted to mem- y transfer. Grand Patriarch red Lawson has extended an in- m to_all Odd Fellows to ck, Md., July - t the Odd Fellows' Home, just eted. Resolutions were passed on the death of dward C. Grumley, who died May REBEKAH LODGES. Lodge, No. 4, wil | officers at their next s will be held nh heran lleventh and M street at 8 o'clock this evening. hs and friends nd. Cora Kincer, noble grand of Schuy- ler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No, 10, an nounces a short business session and non of officers to be followed by a heart sociul in charge of the en-| tertainment committee, Jeannette Myers, chairman. ervic: northwest The Rebek que L 10 a Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will nation of officers tomorrow . a Washington Lodge, No. 3,1 will have the Rebekah degree Thurs day evening. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. 7, cele brated its birthday Tuesday evening with a program and refreshments. President Edna Rankin and_Warden Nettie Mettler and Past President ¥lora Schwinger, Past Grand Master Schwinger and others were guests of honor. ion of the Rebekah As- d in the 1. O. O. F. 30 p.m. A special se: gembly will be h Temple June 12 at KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Rathbone-Superior Lodge will con- fer the first degree on two candidates and the second degree on four candi- dates at its meeting next Friday. - Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, met with Chancellor Commander Thornton pre- siding. Past Supreme Representative Kahlert spoke of the coming work, and requested that the members of the de be present next Friday 10 he the work on candidates for F iperior Lodge. Master of Work is requested that these members be present for rehearsal next meeting and be ready to confer the third rank on Rathbone-Superior's candidates. *Gaithershurg Lodge of Gaithersburg, Md.. will be guests, and refreshments and an entertainment will had. The activities of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Kho- rassin were discussed by Grand Chan- cellor Heisley and others. Ten members of the Dokey Club went to Alexandria last Tuesday night and paid Alexandria Lodge a frater- nal visit. A meeting of the Dokey Club will be held tomorrow night. The Princes of the Orient meet next Thursday with several candidates. Franklin, No. 2, meets Tuesday. ashington Company, Uniformed Rank, met last Thursday and agpoint- reorganization committee. . 12, will meet Wednes- 7:45 p.m. The entertainment ttee has planned to attend the Pythian annual outing and also for a special moonlight boat trip in August. Webster, No. 7, will confer the page rank next Tuesday e Rathbone Superior fer the esquire night. The Building met la . will con- ank next Friday stockholders of the Pythian Monday and the old board of directors were re-elected as follows: President, W. A. K vice president, J. B. Dicl tary, H. J. Hart Home Lodge, No. 31, will hold their meeting tomorrow night. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the pitol Council May Herman Kittredse, Edgar Johnson and Clarence Burch were elected to membership. The meeting was conducted by A. L. D'Arcey, act- ing regent, and among the were Past Grand Regent A. sole, Grand Regent Joseph shears, Deputy Grand Regent R. Jama, Grand Secretary Sidney L. Bes- silievere, Grand Trustee 8. H. P. Scott and Deputy Field Manager Herbert A. Davis. The following newly elected officers of the council were installed by Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears, assisted by R. H. Jama, acting grand gulde: Orator, Herman Welthall; war- den, August Flegel; sentry, William T. Lynch. Entertainment was furnish- ed b- the National Capital Players, under the leadership of Edward Grif- fith, with Elmer Taylor as pianist Eddie Morris, blackface comedian, in songs and dances, and Ernest Little- ton, clog dancer. H. Butler, regent, conducted the meeting of Oriental Council Tuesday last. Among those present were Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears, Past Grand Regent J. Ed Swaine and riend Deputy Herbert A. Davi: The mee of Kismet Council Wed- nes in charge of Regent R. H. ama. was attended by Grand Regent oseph F. Brashears, Grand Orator J. | T. Whalen and Committeeman Ralph S. Childs. Refreshment§ were served and arrangements made for an outing at Morgantown, Md.. June 21, to which S and their friends are invited. Those desiring accommo- dations will please communicate with Rogent R. H. Jama. The meeting of District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, Friday evening was well attended. Refreshments and entertainment were furnished by the orator, Mrs. H. Wel- thall. meeting of C: JR.0.U. A M. Star Spangled Banner 8, was called to order cilor E. M. ( Friday n rett gle Co o. ight Councilor ncil, No. visi rendered by Last Sun- ~ attended service at the West Washing- ptist Church. orchestra the council met d Orient | 3 g. The clown band held rehearsal, with Harry Chri man conducting, and will be the center of attraction for the excursion to Mar- shall Hall August 5 to be given by Star Spangled Banner Council and Eagle Court jointly. B. P. 0. ELKS. Frank Baum, chairman of the or- Phans’ outing committee, announces the completion of details for the out- ing to be held Ju at Glen Echo Park. The Thursday and Saturday night dances held at the Elks' Hall have been discontinued during the Summer months. ‘Washington Lodge at its last meet- | cession ~will DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Progressive, No. 9, at its last meet- ing received one application by card and elected one to mambership. The election of officers for the ensuing six months was as follows: Coun- cilor, Ethel Marks; assoclate Hoofnagle; vic councilor, Mrs. Price; associate Conway; record- ing secretary, Blanche Neff (re- elected); assistant recording secre- tary, Amelia Backenheim e r, financial secre - tary, Grace Lut- trell (re-elected treasurer, Mary Doerner (re-elect- | ed); warden, Wil- 1 Wright; outside sentinel, Isabel Wilkerson (re-elected); representa- tives to_State Council, A. Basksn- heimer, Rose Wells, Ruth Dant; al- ternates, Ealeanor McNamara, Mrs. Walsh and Sophia Lewis. Kenilworth, No. 13, was visited by the State Council officers Tuesday evening, it being their first grand visitation. Election of officers was held. A sketch was presented by the members entitled “Scrubtown's Sew- ing Circle’s Thanksgiving. Anacostia, No. 14, met Wednesday evening with Councilor Daisy Garden presiding. The second nomination of officers was concluded. After a short business session the council adjourned and a historic sketch was given by the eighth grade pupils of the Ketch- um School. Luncheon was served un- der the direction of the chairman of the good of order, Effie Mohler. The initiatory officers and drill team jour- neyed to Mount Vernon Council, Alexandria, Va., Thursday evening and “onferred the degrees on three can- didates, using the new ritual. There will be a meeting of the committee of the D. of A. revue at Fifth and G streets, June 15, $:30 p.m. Martha Dandridge, No. 1, celebrated Past State Councilor Annie M. Dykes’ birthday at the last social meeting. On account of ill health she was unable to be present. Coun- cilor Lila Davis escorted Deputy Louise Schwenk to the banquet hall, where a supper had been prepared by the chairman, Emily Hockstrasser. A large birthday cake was lighted at the center table. Deputy Schwenk presented a bouquet of roses to Past State Councilor Annie Dykes. J. W. Schwenk was also a guest. There was music and dancing. The annual election of officers of Liberty Council, No. 6, will be held Wednesday at Pythian Temple. Charles H. Miller will retire as recording sec- retary, June 30, after completing 25 years of service. He will be succeed- ed by Mrs. Eva Schultz Unity Council, No. met_Friday evening and elected Mrs. Barbara Streitberger as secretary to succeed Lewis Milbourn. Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, met, with Mary Rowzee presiding. It was decided to postpone the chicken dinner until later in the Fall. Officers were elected as follows: Councilor, Miriam _Lewis; associate councilor, Helen Nash; vice councilor, Leota Hendrix;* associate vice councilor, Benjamin Quade: recording secretary, Maude A. Wine; assistant recording . Addie Flynn; financial sec- Hattle Self treasurer, L. B. Thornton; conductor, Katherine Ford; warden, Marshall Sigmund: inside sentinel, Thelma Peden; outside senti- nel, Mary B. Quade; trustee for 18 months, Past Councilor Bertha Chamberlain; representatives to State Council, Bertha Chamberlain, Sarah Peden, ‘Addie Flynn; alternates, Mar- ret ' Seymour, Ella Thornton; pianist, Kunice W. Green. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council, Thursday evening, will meet at 8 p.m., and zero hour will be held at 9 o'clock sharp. This will be the only meeting of the council in June. One meeting of the council only will be held during July and August. Keane's Booster Club will take a spe- 1 trainload of boosters to Atlantic unday, July 26, to spend the returning on their special train . This is the seventh of the boosters. George Tilinois avenue north- , is in charge of reservations. Washington Council will meet Tues- day evening at 8:15 o'clock. This will not be a formal meeting, but will be open to members of all councils and their friends. The occasion will be the awarding to winning contestants of offered by the council through y contest committee. Thirty the best of a great many, were ed to three judges, who have given time and attention to deciding the best five essays. The contest this vear confined to pupils of the Catholic_high schoals. The winning essay will be printed in the next issue of the council's bulletin. Invitations have been extended to the faculty and scholars of the schools from which the prize winners have been chosen. Rela- tives and friends are also invited to be present. At the second meeting of this month time will be given to considera- tion of a new draft of by-laws. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Today is W. O. W. Memorial day. The Woodmen of Washington will conduct ‘their ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Isabel Wilkerson. Senator from Oklahoma, will be the orator of the day. Members of the order are to assemble at the Woodmen Building, 24 Grant place, where a pro- be formed at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Col. James Freeland is chairman of the memorial committee and Maj. George M. Green will be marshal of the parade. The program at the tomb in Arlington will begin at 3 o'clock. D. W. Thayer will be master of ceremonies. A wreath is to be placed on the tomb by David 8. ‘D:u'lson. and taps sounded by a bug- er.. The new building on Grant place will be dedicated tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Representatives of all local camps of the order and officials of the Groves, the Boosters' Club and the Uniform Rank, are to have a part in the ceremonies. President William G. Stott of the W. O. W. National Temple Association will hold a reception at the close of the dedication. A joint class of applicants from all camps will re- ceive the Protection degree. Thomas B. Eckloff has arranged the order of exercises. = The staff officers of the 103d Regi- ment, Uniform Rank, held their regu- lar monthly council last Monday eve- ning. RED MEN. Preparations are being made by Sioux Tribe, No. 18, for the dedica- tion of their new hall, at 711 D street northwest. Great Sachem McCracken was present at the last two meetings and complimented them on their beau- tiful new hall. A campaign is now in progress to obtain new members. An impressive ceremony was held when a memorial of Samuel Gompers, late president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, was presented to the tribe by Samuel Feldman and Jacques Heidenheimer. The memorial consists of a mounted photograph and Jng Wednesday night initiated a large class of candidates. his application to membership to the Improved Order of Red glen. councilor, Bruce| councilor, Rachael | INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. The monthly meeting of Court Na- tional was held in the Odd Fellows' Temple Tuesday night, with Dr. John B. Payne, chief ranger, in the chair. A large class of members was initiat- ed by’the short form. Several reports were made of the recent visit of 16 of the members of this court to | Clarksburg, W. Ve as delegates to | the High Court convention, which was "held during the month of April. At the recent convention Court National in this city, Dr. Jokin B. Payne was elected high chief ranger. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Following the meeting of Justice Council next Wednesday a banquet will rved in honor of Mrs. Mary 5. Williams, who was elected State outside guard at the recent session of the State Council. Members are in- vited. “MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at North- east Masonic Temple. Henry E. Crouch of National Tent, No. 1, has been elected as delegate and Frank Hannan of Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, alternate, to the Supreme Tent con. ention to be held in this city July 20. SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA. Roma Lodge, No. 167, has been in- vited to sponsor the entry of the Lodge Giuseppe Garibaldl into the order. The initiation will take place at 3 this afternoon at the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest. It is expected that the supreme vener- able cavalier, Giovanni M. Di Silves- tro, will be present. Speeches will be delivered and refreshments served. The Roma will hold its regular monthly meeting at 3 o'clock June 14, in the Pythian Temple. Officers will be elected. Miss Marion R. Miller, formerly director of the Y. W. C. A. School, has returned to Washington to serve as assoclate to Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., during the Summer months. Miss Miller has just completed her grad work at Columbia Universi; York City, has secured her m s degree and diploma from Teachers College, and has also combined with ning School of the Young Christian Associations, New Owing to the increased demand for dip periods in the Young Women's Christian Association pool, 614 E street, four extra dip periods for the Summer have been arranged—three 40-minute periods from 2 to 4 o'clock on Monday afternoons, and from 3:20 to 4 o'clock Thursday afternoons. Miss Dorothy Lyne, graduate of Temple University, will assist Miss Ruth A. Walton, swimming in- structor, throughout the Summer. Miss Walton will attend the First Aid and Life Saving Institute conducted by the American National Red Cross at Culver, Ind., June 15 to 23. The Wohelo and All-Round Clubs of the young business and professional Eargest and FASTEST SHIP Thomas P. Gore, former United States' ONE WAY WATER A ficent liner WAY RAIL Your choice of rail routes across the continent Reduced round trip Summer rates. “See America” this vaca- tion. Call at Havana, a bit of old Europe in the New World, in- spect the Panama Canal, cruise 15 happy, restful days on two oceans and cross the Continent by train with opportunity for stop-overs at points of interest. 335" 1st Class from your home town (on main line points) and back, in either direction. 20d Cabin 248 3rd Cabin $190 Intermediate $220 Includes passage, mealsand berth. on largest and fastest steamers in Coast to Coast service, either Eastbound or Westbound and ticket across Continent, in either direction, over choice of routes. ‘Water Route: New York, Ha. vana, Panama Canal, Balboa, San Diego (Westbound), Los Angeles, Francisco. Round Tri Water First cflu"&'-s Correspondingly lower rates in 2nd Cabin, Intermediate and 3rd Cabin. One Way by Water 15t Class$250 2nd Cabin $150 Intermediate $125 3rd Cabin $100 Apply to R. M. Hicks, 1208 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C., or authorized S. S. or R. R. agents. PANAMA Paciric LINE tuvenwaviewsr Msncauviis Mamins Comvany STAR, ‘women’s department are spending this week end at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Miss Emily Raynor, president of the Wohelo Club, and Miss Phyllis Fenwick, president of the All-Round Club, are hostesses. At the June business meeting of the All-Round Club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Phyllis Fenwick, president; Miss Mary Thornton, vice president; Miss Pearle Cook, secretary, and Miss Mary Evans, treasurer. The Amicitia Club of the young business and professional women’s de. partment held its annual banquet at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., Thursday evening. The husbands and friends of the girls were the honor | guests of the evening. Mrs. Sophronia | MeNair was chairman of the com- mittee in charge. Dancing followed the banquet. The officers elected by the club at its final business meeting are as follows: Mrs. Beulah Janes, president; Mrs. Eva Stull, vice president; Miss Grace Shannon, re-elected secretar Convenient Terms of Credit Will Be Arranged Upon Request With mahogany French blue or brown burlap filled. Spe- cially priced WASHINGTON, D. C., Mrs. Carrie Golden, re-elected treas- urer, and Mrs. Margaret Ferris, coun- cil member. The membership committee will hold its last meeting for the season tomorrow at 614 E street. The mem- bers of the committee will be enter- tained at supper at 6:30. Miss Ilena Bailey, chairman of the committee, will preside. The Park View Chapter will have luncheon at Vacation Lodge, Cherry- dale, Va., tomorrow. The Mount Pleasant Chgpter an- nounces a benefit luneheon Ty b held at the home of Mrs. John Alden, 1100 Michigan avenue northeast, Wednes- The industrial department an- nounces a rummage sale to be held June 13. The proceeds will be used for sending delegates to the Nepahwin industrial conference, which will be held June 27 to July 9. This confer- ence will be preceded by the secre- taries. and committee conference, which will be held June 23 to 26. The Greek Club of the indu rial department will hold & picnic at - JUNE 17, 1925—PARY 1. tion Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., June 12. Members will leave the Administration Building, 614 E street, 9:30 a.m. LAWN MOWERS IN RACE. Compete for Honors in Regents Park, London. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, May 19.—Visitors to Re- gent’s Park, in the northwest of Lon- | don, saw a curious competition this | week when some of the fastest lawn mowers in the country raced for su- premacy, as far as speed and grass cutting efficiency are concerned. The trials were organized by the Royal Horticultural Societ: Power ful machines were entered by expert drivers who declared that their driv ing was far superior to that of the ordinary motorist, who has a straight and smooth road before him. No man 1s a hopeless fool until he | has made a fool of himseif twice in the | ame way. wd FIUME EXHIBIT TO SHOW "HUNGARIAN SPORT STAMP SOLIDARITY WITH ITALY| SOUGHT BY COLLECTORS Correspondence of the Associated Press. FIUME, May 15.—The first indus. | trial and agricultural exposition since | the annexation of Fiume to Italy will | be held next August and September. | Efforts are be‘ng made to give the ex position special significance as being the f seripus attempt to develop in a tangible form the feeling of solic i with Italy among the Fiuman tants. first High Prices in First Specimens of New Issu Lon- don Sales orresponde LONDON, M f the new | telist circies A The commune has announced that | were paid for several 1 on or rt have granted 50 per sduction in f sent for the exposition The exhibits will include metal work, scientific instruments and machines of precision, rubber and allied products, building materials, paper and printing machinery, car. pentr t-making, chemical | and products, food stuffs ities will be cha & a iron and | a a sight rates for ma- | Vv ing and et of eight t about 100 per « rue in I ame out fund to help ssociations. he natch, while tamp is tha wim »mina Bring Kresge Department Stores Jee PALAIS ROYAL The Fair, Chicago, Il Quality Merchandise L. S. Plaut & Co., Newark, N. J. Courteous Service feature—a 7-piece Bedroom Suite at an unusually low price. Folding Burlap Screen frame, $9.75 head rest. plete with chain. Speciall priced:., . ..5.J Stand Extra, $5.75 " Steamer Chair and white green t Specially duck. priced Telephone Stand and Stool In magohany fumed oak $4.95 or ral finish. Priced at Large Size Top Icer Refrigerator 22 inches wide. 15 inches deep and 4% inches high. Enamel lined. 45-1b. ice ca- pacity. Has two shelves in food ccwpart- 16,75 ment. high. (AR RN . High-Back Porch With seat and back. Natu- finish. Specially priced, Large Size 3-Door Baked White Enamel Refrigerator 50-1b. ice capacity: 28% inches wide. 16 inches deep and 42 Tudor design, in The suite consists of 48-inch Dresser, Full Size | Bed, Large Vanity Dresser, Chifforobe, Chair, Constructed of walnut and gumwood in the dark French walnut fini Rocker and Bench. Thl;.; 7-Piéce WBredrjofio—r@ S;tzte Wi finish, Specially Priced 219 | i E Porch Couch Hammock Covered in khaki, has adjustable Rome link spring, com- $14.75 The Fernery —with metal container, closely woven all Reed, in antigue brown §4 95 finish. Priced at A all priced .... Gliding Porch Hamm With adjustable head rest. good tufted mmattress and steel frame. Specially With leg rest covered in heavy $1.95 Chair Rocker be decorated to your taste. priceu double-woven $4.95 any, $2.95. Fumed Oak Tabouret focer 2350 The Windsor In natural finish—to Specially $1.95 Furnished in mahog- Double braced and legs. Priced :gg' rice 75C oo WL 2 Si ock Brown Fiber Fernery Strongly con- structed and will hold a good-sized jramicr. “gey Priced at Roll ered ing. Double Day Bed With hinged mattress. Rome link spring, Makes a comfortable lounging couch for the day and durable bed at night. Specially priced Porch or Breakfast Porch Chairs With rattan seat, turned legs and back in natural fin- $1 ‘45 suit Sui ish. Specially priced, 74 Kitchen Table With Drawer 22x36-inch natural finish top and stained legs Specially priced ... Palals Royal—Fourth Floor. This Bayside Willow Chair boudoir. structed but very light in weight. Spe- cially $2.05 $14.75 tickir cially Large Rusti abid torsoroh fof Armchair Sturdily con- Built doors. Spe- cially priced, for the $3.45 priced, 4-ft. Iron Frame Lawn Settee —with natural finish slats. No paint to soil the cloth- ing ‘and will $5.75 stand all kinds of weather... $2.75 All Furniture Packed and Shipped Free to Any Freight Station in the United States Also this very th ed i Summer at home isn’t so hard to endure if one is prepared. Comfortable porch and laiwn furniture, a Double Day-bed for unexpected guests—all help immensely. olding Card Table nmons 45-1b. All- Cotton Mattre edge. in art ti All cov- zes priced cat/ ng. Spe priced. .. $6.50 her Pillozos Covered in feather-proof art $1.25 Boudoir Rocker oS With rudor nish lly priced de Seat walnut $3.95 Cane pe OO X RN AT Broad Arm All-Fiber Rocker With woven seat, putty fi- nish. Priced at $10.00 g e e EEEENEESdEEEEDEEENEEE SN EEEE SIS AN EO O E NN KNS EE NN SN E S A AR RS EEEN III..IIII-.Illlllllllllll'