Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JUNE 14, 1925—PART 3. 1y I . S INDIANS PLAYED BALL rus concerts and exhibitions to be MANY CENTURIES AGO MASONIC. frtagea LODEES | Wednesday evening Almas Military Monday — Pentaipha. No M | Band. under the leadership of William Mount Pleasant. No. 3 3 W aea Rater G B et et Ho. 0 Ar- | |- White and Robert Heiner, gave u minius, No. ailed off: M. M concert at the Champetre of Bright- 3 King Da wood Commandery, No. 6, K. T EASTERN STAR. Chapter No. 18, meeting to- 10; July 7, Friendship, No. 8, Jeannette Taylor, Martha Washington, No. & July 8, Mount Pleasant, No. 9, Martha Goode, Dorcas, No. 4; July 14, Schuyler Colfax, No. 10, Emma T. Strobel, Naomli, No. 1; July 8, Brightwood, No. 11, Marie F. Spenhler, Esther, No. 5. The Rebekah day eéxcursion, under the auspices of the Rebekah Assembly, will be held at Marshall Hall June 23, The Rebekah Home Circle will hold its annual lawn fete on the lawn of the Odd Fellows' Home, 3233 N street northwest, for the benefit of the Odd Fellows’ Home, July 11. The election of officers for the Re- hekah Iome Circle resulted as fol President, Mrs. Florence Wal- working to make the class initiation of June 18 the largest in the lodge's history. This class has been named | by Secretary of Labor Davis, director | general of the L. O. O. Moose of the World, and will be known as Zihlman | clas: in honor of Dictator Zihlman. Supervisor James ©. Newcomb already has more than 100 accepted applic: tions. Moose Legion. No. 10, nfet recently in the Moose Home, at Baltimore, Md. North Moose M. V. Hanson of Washington Leodge announced that this would be the last frolic unti! after the annual Moose Supreme conven tion A class of Moose were made legionaires, an entertainment was pro vice president, Mrs. Luiu Phil- |grammed and the affair concluded with lips; secretary, Mrs. Olga Rogers, and | a concert by the Baltimore Moose treasurer, Miss Maude Roderick Band, during which time a banquet President 1dna Rankin requests the | was spread. members to attend Friendshlp Re. The initiati bekah Lodge, No. 8, at its next meet- | 18. accordin ing. lection of office pleted by Dic § e Noble Grand Eva Olson of Dorcas|held in the Swanee balltoom n ihe | % Scotl and Deputy Fiel Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, requests the |Earle Building. At 9 o'clock, follu Sl i TR members and friends to attend the |Ing the initiation, there will be an en- |, SUHICPA) touncil, under the direc lawn fete for the benefit of the lodge |tertainment and dancink, to which the | |28 00, Regent . B, Baker, autendel | Plased amang the, tripes in the M- Tuesday evening, (o be held at Sev. |fumilies and friends of Moose are in- {0 IeSuly routine business at its meet: | siasippi Valley and relatad that trom nn\l"xdalnd K st ats northeast. yitedito aftend: iigne will'he refpesh- [ 18 80 SO ECRY . L et | one siie 3 Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. ments. Ralph . ‘Childs, G ard Seitey other elect officers Tuesday i Ralph S. Childs, Grand Sentry W. Al Another ROYAL ARCANUM. District Council, No. 16, Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, last meeting adjourned for the Sum-| mer season and will again take up | its regular meetings at Pythian Tem ple September 4 at § o'clock District Council met last Wednes- day, under the leadership of Regent | G. S. Brown. Among those present ! were Past Grand Regent J. E. Eck loff. Grand Guide G. M. Copenhaver and Deputy Field Representative Her- bert A. Davis AU the meeting of Capitol Council ‘Thursday, A. B. Whedon, captain of the newly organized degree team, presented the team for dress rehea . Regent E. W was in charge of the meeting d among tho: sent were Past Grand Regent »n of candidates of June |3 12 Deputy d Regent nd Secretary Sidney 2. H. Jama, to arrangements com 3 2 or Zibiman, will be |l Bessilievere. Grand Trustee O. H Deputy Field Represent west. The services were conducted by Chaplain Darsey. At its last meeting Star Spangled Banner Council elected the following officers: Councilor, Georgetta Wells; associate councllor, Mary Miles: vice | councilor, Bessie Rollins; associate vice { councilor, Maude Varnell; conductor, | Bessie Osin; warden, Bertha Lucas: cording secretary, Margaret Halfpap (re-elected); treasur Alice Brown (re- elected); financial secretary, Susie Bar- rett; inside sentinel, Minnie Kirby: outside sentinel, Helen Smith; trustee (18 months). Maude Abbiott; represent- atives to State Council. Maude Var. nell, Susie Barrett, Bertha Lucas, and alternates, May Babcock, Zaiphia Nor- ton and Maude Abbott. Annie E. Steele retires to junior past councilor and Edith Davis as associate junior past_councilor. The council will hold & carnival and dance June 20 to 22 at I O. O. F. Hall and grounds on Sixty- first street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Century-Decatur meets (omorrow night. Report of the representative to the stockholders meeting of the Hall Association will be made. Webster, No. 7. gave the Second Loyal at its | Ancient Games Embodied Chief Features of Modern Sport, Black lowed by an entertainment Tuesday Hawk History Shows. evening. This will be the last meet- ing until September 15. The auxiliary home board will meet at the hame uf Mrs. May Hierling, Hyatisville, Md., Thursday evening at § o'clock. By the Assoclated Press - SPRINGFIELD, 1li, June 13.— | Playing ball America’s national | sport before the Red discovered Greenland, and the base ball leagues of today are not very different from the circuits that drew big crowds to its games when Daniel Boone was cutting his first teeth on a bear-claw necklace Additional proof in the autoblography of Black Hawk last of the great Indian war chiefs who fought in Illinois. He told of the great ball games that used 1o be played among the tribes in the Mis was Ruth Chapter will have a short busi- { ness meeting and degrees tomorrow | evening, foliowed by a program ar- ranged by Walter F. Studdiford. This will be the iast meeting until Sep- tember 21. No. 13 F. C.: Osiris. No. 26, E. A East Gate. No. 54, M. M Thursday—Naval. No. 4. F. C: H: ram. No. 10, E_A.: La Fayette No. 19, F. €. Wm_ R. Singleton No. 30 ¥. C.: Congress, No. 37 E. A Friday—Takoma. No masters’ night. © Satyrday—Mount No MM, special at Mast, Association: School of Instruction ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS nesday—Columina, No. 1. P. M nd M. E. M. Brightwood. No. Roxal Arch. probably Friday—School of Instruction St. John's Lodge, | will hold a short busines night, SSiEh g he At the meeting of Loyalty Chapter, pnepbersiwill J0h = No. 32, next Wednesday the degrees Congress _ Lodge will be conferred on several candi Chapter in dates. | brating it birthday p The home board will meet with Mary McCoach, 2022 North Capi of this is found 3% past The grand matron and grand patron paid Friendship Chapter an official visit last Tuesday evening. The pro- gram of entertainment included South- ern dialect readings by Dr. Jewell and 7, will feature, the autobiography KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND ERIE Friday a lumbia. uple ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED TISH RITE Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of tion. statutors assembly MISCELLANEOUS Friday—Kallipolis Grotto. ceremonial No. 2. Order of scoT Perfe short form HEVY CHASE LODGE. 42, will - e of the services the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this after noon at 3 o'clock, when Rev Edward (. Clark. the lodge chaplain will officiate No. Takoma Lod 7 iil fo open temple officers and member proud. and mally whicn its e particularly which it is announced they desire the entire fraternity to inspect on this occasion. Grand Master Roe Fulkerson is expected to be present and enliven the occasion verhaps, with an address. The re mainder of the program however has not been furnished for p tion A special for degree work will be held Friday nigh new Save the Columbia Cor evening announced by Commanderies, w tion during the ear: including today given to the pilgrima the me tropolis to attend the big celebration arranged by the New York Masons in connection with the 112th conclave of the ( 1 of the State of New ning there will be ‘erapiar parade in the City of New York in connection with church services arranged for the occasion, and tomorrow. at 3 pan., a grand parade, with 2 the evening at 8 o % in the T1st Regi ment Armory which will be aitended the s{r knights in full Tempiar uniform. without sword. Other di versions will include sightseeing and excursion trip: or the Tem the IKnights part of the week doubtiess being This eve g The enterprising Masonic suburb of Brightwood is again in the field with the announcement of the grant ing of a dispensation for a new cauncil of Royal and Select Masters to_be known as dipensation recommendation of Mount Council jo. 5, but as information has been publication. vet no other furnished for Sunday, June 21, has been set apart by the Grand Master of the Grand Council, Roval and Select Masters, for services for the Cryptic Rite Temple Heights, when Girand Chap- lain Rev. Walter F. Smith will delive an address and suitable music will be provided. These services will be- gin at 4 o'clock. tomarrow eve No 1 will not After ning, Washington Royal and Select meet again until sembly Couneil, Masters ptember its Arch Chapter. tion voted Horeb Royal its last convoc Mount No. 7. at to call off its convocations during the | Summer after that of June 23, when it is expected the Mark desree will be presented. The chapter then closed and the members paid a fra ternal visit te the new ¢ dze Chapter, where they were entertained Sstes. fecling his first hig when he Monarch L. Whit his eats as the result of and successful ceremontal annesed to Grotto legiance some of the most prominent officers and members of the Masonic fraternity in Washington. next Sunday morn- ing at 9 oclock will head a caval- cade of prephets. including the Kal- lipolis Band, Drill, Drum and Bugle Corps. and proceed to Atlantic City for the ann cesmion of the Su preme Council. The party will be Toined at Baltimore by the Yedz Grotto cohorts. Among a number of announcements which have been noted elsewhere Is that of a base ball game with Samis Grotto at Rich- mond Julv 22, and the Kallipolis Grotto all-day family outing at Mar- shall Hall August 11, in addition to the big Masonic field day at the Clark Griffith Stadium for the benefit of the kiddies from the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Saturday after noon, June 27 have arranged Supreme Coun Order of Veiled The prophets, who for the session of the cil of the Mystic Prophets of fthe Enchanted Realm, mindful of the joy that can be gotten out of life, and especially of the spe- cial objects of their mystie order, have announced an alluring program of entertainment for the three-day session, beginning June 23 and clos- ing June 25. It includes an official uniformed parade at 3 o'clock the afternoon of June 23, with the grand monarch’'s ceremonial at the Garden Pie starting at 7:30 o'cloek and in- cluding “A Night in Funland” at the Steeplechase Pier; an international tand contest and an_international drill the morning of June 24. with a massed band concert in the ball- room of the Million-Dollar Pier and a reception and dance in the evening of June 24, and an automobile tour, smoker and vaudeville on June 25. Official figures presented at the fifty- first annual session of the Imperial Councll of the Mystic Shrine at Les Angeles, Calif., last week show an in- crease of nearly 20,000 Shriners during 1924. Medinah Temple of Chicago re- tains her place at the head of all tem ples with s membership of 22,654, Syria of Pittsburgh is second, Lu Lu of Philadelphia third, Aleppo of Bos ton fourth and Mecca of New York fifth with 11,454 members According to Potentate Henry Lans burgh “western New York will get the eleventh Shrine Hospital for Cri pled Children. At present there are In operation and under construction 10 hospitals in the following cities: Spring- field, Mass.. Shreveport. La. San Francisco, Calif.; Portland, Oreg.: St Louis. Mo.: St. Paul, Minn.; Chicago, 11, and Philadelphia, Pa.” Assistant Chief Rabban Roland Robbins, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, has announced that preparations have been perfected for the entertainment of the vast as- semblage expected at the annual Ma- sonic field day Saturday, June 27, at the American League Park. For this occasion it is said that the Imperial Nut Band is planning numerous fea- | tures of an entertaining and surprising nature. In addition all the uniformed bodies, including Almas Military Band, Arab Patrol, Oriental Band, Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, as well as the Legion of Honor Guard. will appear in full regalia and participate in the va- Templar | annual | ymmandery | Brightwood Council e was granted upon Ve | Pleasafit | Trueworthy | | Roberta M | Audrey i sireet, next Friday at 1 pm. Mrs. Leilah Cooke, matron of the chapter and pres ident of the Mat rons’ and Patrons’ Association of 1925, Invites me: bers of the fra ternity to attend MRS. €00KE. At the last meeting of Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, the wark was conferred by past matrons. The stations were tilled as follows: Ma- tron st Matron Gola T. Duval; te matron, Past Matron Morgan: conductress, Past Ma Hannah H. Munroe! associate Past Matron Lillian M chaplain, Past Matran Frances M. Leich: marshal, Past Ma. tron Ella Woodwar treasurer, Past Matron Annie . Greenley Matron Mae M. Odenwald welcomed Past and Patron Reuben A. Bogley, with nd Matron Nellie E. Fletcher, nd Patron Charles Shreve, Conductress Lena Stevenson weiate Grand Conductress Bogley. Those receiving the ees are Mrs. Ann B. Tidball, Mrs Bellem, Mrs. Hazel Hol- lingshead, John W. Rich, Miss Fannie Simon. Mrs. Lillian Simon, Julius & mon and Miss Ruth A. McElroy. There were created three new mem by affiliation—Mrs. Sada B. Fra- Lewis Wolf nd Miss Sue P Mims. The entertainment wa. in charge of Charles G. Hubbard, chair- man, and Eleanor W. Hubbard. They presented the “Lyric Singers.” a mix- ed quartet, comprised of Mrs. John Miller Svivester, director and accom- panist: Joanna Best Rus Linda Berg. omtralto: send. tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morri son, hass At the meeting of June 19 the entertainment will be in charge of Lester M. Culler. Refreshments will bs served after the meeting. under the able guidance of Alfred J. Bir- mingham Owing to the close of the chapter for the months of July and August, a dance will he given in the ballroom, closing the last meeting un- til September. Avlor tran conductres 33, will hold a at its meeting Trinity Ghapter. No short husiness session June 18. This will be the final meet- ing for the Summer, as the chapter voted to call off its meetings until September 3 Brookland Chapter, No. 11, was paid an official visit Wednesday eve. ning by Grand Matron Nellie E. Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve, accompanied by Grand Con- ductress Lena Stephenson and the matrons and patrons of 1 After a short business session a play written by the organist, Mrs. Gwynette Willis, was given by the members of the chapter. At the last meeting in June the chapter will have as the speaker of the evening Lurtin R. Ginn, presi- dent of the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The secretary of Lebanon Chapter Mrs. Lillie McKenzie, provided an entertainment for the children at the last meeting. which was set aside for Lebanon's annual children's night The following program was rendered: Presentation of the flag. opening address, Leonard Smith; “Your Flag and My Flag” Lloyd Maccabee: bugle call. Mr. Arnold. bugler on the presidential yacht Mayflower;- song, Kelley: recitation, Ira Bright Priddy: Mother Goose Rhymes, chil- dren of the chapter: fancy dance, Audrey Sadler: reading, Bdyvth Prid- dy: entertginment by the clown, Percy Oliver; song, Thelma and Dor- othea Albea: saxophone solo, Wil don Price, accompanied by Elwood Sager. At the close of the enter- tainment the children formed in line and marched past the matron. Mrs Ida V. Johnson, each presenting her with a large pink rose. Refreshments and the distribution of novelties to the children concluded the entertain- ment. The home board will meet Tuesday evening at the Northeast Temple, Eighth and F streets north east, where a card party will follow the business meeting, Areme Chapter, No. 10, will meet next Wednesday, at which time the degrees will be conferred. The chap. ter expects to have as its guests the grand matron, the grand patron and the matrons and patrons of 1925 Miriam Chapter, No. 23. celebrated its eighth birthday last Monday night Among its distinguished guests were the grand matron and grand patron, accompanied by the matrons and patrons of 1925; Worthy Grand Martha Campbell accompanied by the matrons and patrons of 1 Past Grand Matron Hudson, fraternal mother of the chapter, and Junior Past Grand Patron Betls. Corsages were given the grand matron, Worthy Grand Martha and Past Grand Matron Hud- som by the matron, Anna B. Seiler, Worthy Grand Martha Campbell pre- sented a corsage to the matron, Anna B. Seiler, on behalf of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1922, of which the matron is an honorary member. A program was rendered which included a piano selo, Pearl Jaffe; recitation, Laura Columbus; play entitled “Bargain Day at Bloom: stein’s,” the cast of which included the foilowing: Rose Zupnik, Sadie A. Boyce, Pearl Jaffe, Faye Seller, Elsie ‘Woed, Estelle Downs, Helen Rowen, Edith E. Ford, Grace Cottrell, Marie ‘White, Lulu M. Glover, Henrletta G. Spalding and Mary Lund. Refresh: ments were served. A _lawn fete will be held Tuesday at Douglas Memorial Church, Elev- enth and H streets northeast. A rum- mage sale will be held June 29, 30 and July 1 at 1713 Seventh street northwest. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, will celebrate its first birthday anni- versary tomorrow evening. The grand officers, accompanied by the 1925 ma- trons and patrons will be present. A program has been arranged, and re- treshments will be served. At its meeting June 17 Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. will have a short business meeting, followed by the conferring of the degrees. The past matrons and past patrons of Broek- land Chapter, No. 11, will be the special guests. An entertainment and refreshments will follow. This will be the last meeting until September 2. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, auxiliary home board, will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. as the guest of Olga Bergholtz, XY bullding, Gov- ernment Hotels. Matron Grace Wil linms has been commissioned as Scot- land’'s representative to the Grand Chapter of ihe District of Columbia. Matron Effe M. Kessler of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, announces work fol- Ruth | ocal numbers by Patron Foiltz of Gavel Chapter. The dormitory com- mittee, Nora Riley, chairman, will hold a luncheon card party at the Ma somic Hail, 4511 Wisconsin avenue, next Wednesday. Luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 1:30 o'clock and cards will be from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will initiate a class of candidates Tuesday evening The meeting will be followed b: program, in charge of Mrs. Gladys Hoelman. The chapter will hold 4 the ater party at Keith’s June 23. The meetings in_July and August have been called off. Takoma Chapter. No. 12, held its last meeting in the old Masonic Tem- ple Friday. There was a business meeting and balloting. The next meet- iug. June 26, will be in the mew Ma- sonic Temple, Maple and Carroll ave- nues. Thera will be initiation and an entertainment. June 18, 18 and 20 a rummage sale will be held. June 20 the dormitory and auxiliary home board committees will hold a card party in the new Masonic Temple. The grand matron and patron were guests at the housewarmins fair in the new temple. The annual picnic Floral Circle will be Falls tomorrow. Wil Iyn Station at. 10 a.m. of held meet Columbia at G at Bethel, No. 1. of Job's Daughters will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the new Masonic Temple. At 9 p.m. there will be a public installation of the officers for the ensuing six months. All members of the Masonic and Lastern Star fra- ternities and friends are invited. Naomi Chapter, No. 3. met Wednes . After a short business session a program was rendered by the auxil iary home board. Among the distin- guished guests were Mre. H. B. Strait. | past grand matren, and Past Grand Patron Mohray The regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary home board of Columbia Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Mae V. Ivans, 943 Longfellow street northwest. June 18 at 8 p.m. Electa Chapter initiated candidates and took action on revising the by-laws to conform to the Grand Chapter by- laws Tuesday evening. The endow- ment committee meets Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lilllan Butler, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bertha Haines joint hostesses. Friday eve ning this committee will give a bene fit at Keith's Theater. There will be an informal meeting of the home board of Bethany Chapter and its friends at the home of Mrs Jesse B. Adams, 1406 Emerson street northwest, tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Re: freshments will be served. The home board will serve a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Howes. 2011 G street northwest, at 1 o'clock on the after- noon of June 5. The Bethany after. noon committee met at the home of its chairman, Mrs. . Annie A. Stroh, 7533 Alaska avenue northwest. Mrs. Stroh, as hostess, served a luncheon. The degrees will be conferred at the meeting June 19. The chapter will take its usual Summer recess during July and August. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council, No. 8, held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday eve- ning. It was decided to present an altar flag_to Valley Forge Council, No. 23. The fal- lowing officers were elected: Counecilor, Myr- tle Bardley: asso- ciate councilor, Naomi Grinder; vice councilor, Es- ther Kuell; asso- ciate vice council- or, Marle Steven- son: canductor, Es- telle Stormer; war- den, Mary Wal ker! recording sec- retary, J. W. Schwenk (re-elect. ed twenty-seventh vear); assistantre- cording secretary, Hattie Burrows (re-elected); financial secretary, Jennie Buell (re-elected) treasurer, Fannie Joyner (re-elected): inside sentinel, Alice Brumbaugh; aut side sentinel, Georgie Tyler: trustee (1§ months), Clara- Kuell; representatives to State Council. Ida Umhau, Frank Wright and Emma Buell, and alter. nates, Elsie Hill, Estelle Stormer and Clara’ Kuell. Anacostia Council, No. 14, met Wed- nesday evening and elected the fol. lowing officers: Councilor, Pearl Tor- ney; assoelate councilor, Hattle Beall; vice councilor, Mary Eaton; associate vice councilor, Howard Beall; conduc. tor, Catherine Peaper: warden, Wil llam Martin; recording secretary, Mary P. James (re-elected); assistant record- ing secretary, Daisy’ Beall (re-elected) financial secretary, Ethel Lucas (re. elected); treasurer, Elld Smith (re- elected); inside sentinel, Miss Griffith: outside sentinel, Irvin Burroughs, and trustee (18 months), Grace Greer. The Past Councilors’ Club of Anacostia, Ne. 14, met Monday evening at the home of Hattie Beall. It was decided to held a family picnic at Glen Echo June 21. Martha Dandridge Council, No. 1, elected officers as follows: Coun. cllor, Lila Davis (re-elected); seciate councilor, Harry Fletche vice councilor, Ruby Kirby; a sociate viee ' councilor, Mamie Fletcher; conductor, Stella Fowler: warden, Josephine Fairall; recording seeretary, Grace Lowry (re-elected): assistant recording secretary, Cath. erine Miller; finarcial secretary, Ro. sella Cole (re-elected); treasurer, Mary Risler _(re-olected); inside sentinel, Edna Beck: outside sentinel, Milton Fowler; trustee (13 menths), Emily Hockstrasser; representatives to State Council, Frank Cole, Mamie Mclntire and Mabel Pettett, and alternates, Es. telle Dudley, Josephine Hammond and Ida Hays. Valley Forge Council, No. 23, cen- vened Thursday evening with Coun cllor Ames presiding. The degrees were conferred on three members by the drill team, and initlatory officers of Triumph Council, No. 8. One mem. ber was received by transfer card. Progressive Council, No. 9, will mest at Soclety Hall, at Fifth and G streets northwest, tomorrow night. After the business session the hall will be turn- ed over to the committees of the va- rious councils of the D. of A. revu when the business of the revus will be 3. W. SCHWENK. conclyded and the various councils al- lotted their share of the proceeds from the revue held May 4 and 6. Mayflower Council, No. 11, held me- morial services May 28 at Society Temple, Fifth and G streets north. | | { rank at its last meeting. The annual memorial service of the Knights of Pythias for the District of Columbiu will take place Tuesday at 8 pam. in Webster Lodgeroom, Pythian Temple, under the auspices of Syracusians, No. 10. There will be a program, in which all the local lodges will take part. Chancellor Comdr. Thornton of Syracusians, No. 10, heads the reception committee and all other chancellor commanders are members of this committee and are expected to attend with their mem- bers. The service is open to the public. The president Grand Chancellor of the Dokey Club, Heisley, announces (0 all Washington Pythians in par- ticular and to all members of the Knights of Pythias living in Washing ton irom outside domains that a ban- quet given by the Dokeyv Club with a musical program, speakers from Ben Hadad of Baltimore and delecta- | ble eats will take place at Harvey's next Thursday at § p.m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council will not meet again | until Thursday evening. July 9. Margaret Fitzgerald free trip to Atlantic for the Keane Boosters (lub's sev enth annual outing, July 26 to Aug ust 2, inclusive. The trip was donated by Mrs. T. Parks Duncan of the Continental Hotel, Atlantic City At the next regular meeting of Po tomac Council, June 22, the council will elect two trustees. The annual memo mass for Potomac Councll in memory of its departed brethren will_be celebrated this vear at St Aloysius Church Sunday, June 25 at 8 o'clock. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The new home of the W. 0. W, in Washington was dedicated with in teresting ceremonies last Monday eve ning Following music under direc- tion of Sovereign (. N. Merillat, the objects of Woodcraft were recited by weretgn T. B. Eckloff. A chorus sang the “Opening Ode of the Chop pers.” Sovereign A. A. Pruden made the invocation and Sovereign D. W Thayver made an address on New Forest.’ piano solo by Sov ereign James W. McDonald preceded the ceremony. when representatives of each camp and other units of the fr ternity approached the stump and delivered appropriate lines. The pre dent of the Temple Corporation, Sov ereign William G. Stott, was escorted about the auditorium the dedication a class of 60 new mem. bers received the Protection degree of Woodcraft Former Senator Thomas P. Gore made an address. The fol lowing representatives spoke for their organizations: F. W. Litchfield, George Wilsher, J. W. Kerns, William Schon berger, . D. Holland, Robert lish, James Tennyson. T. G. Brown, J Cavalear, F. H. Smith, James Free land and L. C. Jones Following a parade and a program at Arlington. the Woodmen of the World placed a wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier last Sunday Former Senator Thomas P. Gore was the orator. Col. James Freeland was chairman of the committee in charge. and Maj. George M. Green was mar. shal of the parade. Three hundred Woodmen and members of groves from Baltimore were in attendance. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The monthly business meeting of Circle No. 178 was held Monday ning at the Washington Club. Reports were received from the following com mittee chairmen: Mrs. John B. Col poys, sick committee; Mrs. A. C. Gib- son, entertainment commlittee, and Miss Mary F. Morgan. moonlight com- mittee. Miss Catherine Morlarty, re- gent, was elected delegate and Mrs. Mary Giacchetti alternate to represent the circle at the biennial convention of the National Circle, Daughters of Isabella, to be held in Atlantic City July 8, 9 and 10. ® The tacky party held at the May social meeting was voted a success. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. G Haskell for the funniest costume, to Miss Mary F. Morgan for the tacklest and to Mrs. Joseph D. Moriarty for most old-fashioned. Games and dances were held and refreshments were served. The annual moonlight excursion will be held on the steamer St. John next Tuesday. For the June social meet- ing the entertainment committee is arranging a card party and dance, which will be the last indoor social gathering until Fall 0DD FELLOWS. Eastern Lodge degree staff, directed by Past Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson, will confer the first degree for Washington Lodge, No. 6, Tuesday evening. A large attendance is expected when Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. 7, confers the Royal Purple degree to- morrow night. Chief Patriarch James E. Chamberlain, grand master, will preside and direct the a~tivities of the degree following the business session. Election of officers will also be held. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21,- will confer the second degree Tuesday evening. Harmony Ledge. No. 9, conferred the first degree last Wednesday eve- ning, and Wednesday evening will confer the second degree. Past Grand Master and Grand Representative John H. Wood, Grand Master James E. Chamberlain and Deputy Grand Master Henry W. Tippett addressed the lodge after degree werk. Grand Master James E. Chamber- lain and Grand Secretary Harry L. Andresen addressed the meeting of Washington Lodge, Ne. last Tues- day evening. Noble grands, vice grands, wardens and conductors of all subordinate lodges are requested to meet with the grand master in a conference with him June 22, in the L. O. O. F. Temple at 8 pm. The proposed fraternal visit to be made to Accotink Ledge, No. 175, by the grand master and officers of the Grand Lodge and members of this jurisdietion is meeting with favor, and a large delegation is expected to leave 1. O. O. F. Temple June 29 at 7:30 p.m. Accotink Lodge is preparing for this visit and invites all members of the order to join the grand master on this visit. Trip will be at 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodges. President Edna Rankin announces the following installations: July 6, Naemi, No. 1, Ruth Helimuth, Meunt Pleasant, No. 9; July 6, Ruth No. 2, Belle Thomson, Brightwood, Ne. 11: July 9, Martha Washington, No. 3, Maude Tippett, Friendship, No. 8§; July 2, Doreas, No. 4, Helen, B. Lash. lee, Ruth, No. 2; July 1 ther, No. 5, Elizabeth Barker, Miriam, No. 6; July 3, Miriam, No. 6, Leona M. King, lity, No. 7; July 7, Fidelity, No. 7, telle Allison, Schuyler Colfax, No. was City “Our | At the close of | A meeting of Brightwaod Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, was held last Wednes day evening at which time officers for the ensuing term were nominated report on the proposed joint celebra. tion of the founding of the Brightwood Rebekah Lodge and the Brightwood Subordinate Lodge was made. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Representative Frederick M. Zihl | man of Maryland, who recently be- came dictator of Columbla Lodge, No. 126, has within the past 30 days ac cepted 4wo classes of candida members into the local lodge. classes were initiated by Capt Green of the Columbia degree staff. The class of candidates initiated re. cently was representative of some of Washington's leading citizenship. The regular meeting and initiation was held in the theater of Wardman Park Hotel. Following the inftiation, Dic- tator Zihlman presented several fea- tures of entertainment, which included a number of vocal selections rendered by Jack F. M. Bowie, who was accom- panied on the piano by Harry Wilson The recitations were given by Mr Zihlman Members of Washington Lodge are JR.0.U. A M Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, e ferred degrees June 4 on five candi dates. There will be a flag presen tion and raising at the school at fu edo, Md., June 21, at 2:30 o'clock. State | councilors and officers and members of all councils of the order and the Daughters of America are invited Train leaves Unlon Station at 1:1% p.m. The Junior Order Band will be present The State Council held a special ses sion June 5. with State Councilor S Oliveri presiding, in Washington Hall Third street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for the purpose of adopting | new resolutions of importance to the | order. The temple building commit tee's proposals were adopted and will be acted on. Cootie Court, No. 1, at a recent meet ing, voted unanimously to consolidate with the Grand Oriental Court. T consolidation will be consummated at the meeting of the Grand Oriental Court June 20 tar Spangled Banner Council, No. | 8. was called to order last Friday eve ning by Councilor E. M. Garrett orchestra under the direction of I3d- | ward E. Hurbert is being organized An | Schoonmaker and Deputy Field Man. | relates. ager Herbert was the gambling which took |place among the tribes and individual Indians on the outcome of the games Davis SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF|The red man often risked all his Hope business meeting Tuesday night, had a five hundred card party nd Sadie Jenkins were hostesses. team ne 18 at Third and C he southeast held Mrs. was elected Cour Ha side s, State | A fossil | mated Saxophones credite are whe 1543 ey 25 LIBERTY. Roanoke, Duval State guide. ast meeting of Justice been elected State out guard at the recent session of the of sented with a gift N 70 feet scientists 1o million years old has been in the Asanol mining area of Bengal. | are the worldly posses | home team its| _ There may ons in a wager on the have been Indian Babe |Rutns back in those days also, for |Black Hawk told how each tribe or village had its favorite team and said that to excel in the game brought distinction upon the player. The an nual festival games in which the Va.. this vear, championship was decided were of Hope Councii | Sufficie® importance to bring ever: iendly tribe to the appointed meet- | ing ground A group upon by No. 1. after Nellie Pren will give a lawn streets State session which | of of medicine men, agreed the opposing sides, acted as umpires and prayed long and pub o pre. |licly that they might administer im | partially the rules of a contest whict | apparently involved 1 the major . | elements of the modern games of | base ball, foot ball, basket ball. la- | crosse and hockey Mrs. Mary E. Wil Virginia, wi long and esti be at least a unearthed . The National new They | Painters and Joseph Sax. | own building in New ‘sax horn” | will house its Association of Womer Sculptors has s York City, which gallery and c not oine first An new / iy his flame heats the kettle ~ not the kitchen O use to hope kitchen if your cooking stove throws much of the heat out into the room. The Florence Oil Range puts the heat into the eooking and leaves the kitchen a pleasant place to hot day. That is because the Florence is the oil range with focused heat. The Florence burners send the heat directly into the botbom of the pat. Of course this means net only quick eooking but economy of for a cool werk on a kerosene, which is a The Florence is simplicity itself to operate. There are no wicks to trim, and a turn of the lever gives you the degree of heat you want. The leveler on each foot enables you to place the stove even on an uneven floor. When you examine the Flor- ence at the store be certain to notice the famous Florence Oven, built on the principle of the old Dutch oven. The patented heat- er insures even distribu- tion of heat and keeps your fuel. roasts and baked things from being burned on the bottom. The Flerence is a beauty, and its beauty is not skin-deep, for it is a quality product all the way through. 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