Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 63

1925—PART 3. New Jersey, supreme Vice regent; James E. Norton of Pennsylvania, supreme orator; George M. Evans of Washington, supreme committeeman | hold it on council work; James McC. Trippe | of Ba'timore, chalrman of committee |annual picnic at the cottage of Mrs. of appeals; C. C. Page of Richmond, |Virgie Bessman, North Beach, Va., past grand regent and supreme |on August 15, instead of on August representative. 8 . | 8. as formerly planned, under an or After a dinner served in the oak |5 ® fOTmeTy Pia room the meeting was called to order . 3 ¢ by the supreme regent, and after the | Miss Mabel Hanmacher. councilor.| i1, crossing over to Bellows I conference was welcomed to the Na. [4PPointed Mrs. Nell Prender, Mrs.|jrom Bellows Falls, a very essie Long and Mrs. Lillie’ Jones| i leads 1o quaint old Walpole < THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 2, | Cornish, N. H., the Summer home of ’Prau!dent Wilson. From Claremont a charming side |trip extends due east to Sunapee | Lake, a beautiful sheet of water 4 miles long and about miles wide ., surrounded by hills, with Mount | Kearsarge visible "in the st. The route is then retraced from Sunapee | Lake to Claremont and follows the Connecticut Valley to Charlestown, N Lodge, No. 1, of Philadelphia, Ps., and Sidney M. Harris of Eureka Lodge, No. 10, of Baltimore, Md. Arrange- ments .are being made for a dance at the Willard Hotel, the proceeds to go to the degree team for new costumes. Noble Grand Seymour called a meet- ing of the entertainment committee to discuss the events for the coming months. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, met in regular convention with Chancellor Comdr. L. B. Thornton presiding. The esquire rank was conferred on Page Thomas of Hermione Lodge, No. 12 Remarks were made on ritualistic work by M. Fiensteen of Peerless Lodge, 430, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; J. L. Men- delson of Hermione Lodge, No. 12; Charles H. Gage of Denver Lbdge, No. 41, Denver Colo., and W. E. Poole of Hermione Lodge. Other speakers on the activities of the D. O. K. K. were H. W. Le Quay of Bxcelsior, 14; John B. Dick- man, Webster, No. 7; B. Ponemanakos of Franklin, No. 2; B. N, Beard, Clin- ton, No. 84, Clinton, 8. C.; H. Me-, Comas of Hinton, W. Va.; I Sorato, Brooklyn, Y.; John E. Thompson, Calanthe, No. 11, and W. Baker Mantz of Washington Lodge, No. 1, of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. Members will remember the water- melon feast and can be on hand to take part in the entertainment. The charter st of the Dramatic Order of the Knight of Khorrassin is about to close. Franklin, No. 2, had a large turn- out last Tuesday night and listened to the adventure of. Chancellor Comdr Rouse, who has been traveling through Ohlo, West _Virginia and Pennsylvania, in the interest of fra- ternalism. will FRATERNITIES 0DD FELLOWS. Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, has launched a campaign for new mem- bers, which, though unsual at this season of the year, has every indica. tion of success. A contest is being waged by David’s Sheep, Ernest L. Loving, P. G., captain, against Jona- than’s Guards, John L. McKimnon, P. G., captain, the two teams com- prising the entire membership of the Jodge. Cash prizes are being offered by individual members. The contest will_close October 2, at which time the lodge will confer the initiatory de- gree on a large class of candidates, and expects to be busy throughout the Winter season in the conferring of the degrees. It is expected many so- journing members will be received by card, and that several reinstatements will be made, as they will have an equal part In the contest. All sojourn- ing members and visitors are cor- dially invited to attend the sessions of Metropolis Lodge each Friday night, where they will receive the glad MASONIC. Florence and Freda William Watson Ayr | Frank Yost, Mrs. LODGES. | bers, Mrs. Anna W. loday ces \ |ton, Mr. and Mrs. John J | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. W and Mrs. John T. Vivian Fotomag, Hollingshead, Mre. Hann it Pleasant, . roe, Mrs. Kjaer, Mr All:‘l‘\-\";:'- Tuesday—National E. Mountjoy, Mr. Jac ivian, A DA et 91} Lillian Alber, Mrs. Lillian H. 14 Misses L. V. and 3 “lara H. Got Greenfield, Dr. s and Mrs. athryn W. Hertz- Jacobs, Ira Fen- Odenwald, Rebekah Lodges. The noble and vice grands of the Rebekah Lodges met July 24 and or- ganized the Noble and Vice Grands’ Assoclation, the following officers be- ing elected for the term: Mrs. Mar- garet Seymour, president; Miss Hattie Harkrider, vice president; Mrs, Isabel Lacey, secretary; Miss Edna Yokum, treasurer; Mrs. Bryers, miscellaneous committee. , Noble Grand Isabelle Lacey of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, has appointed the following chairmen of committees for the term: Isabelle Lacey, visiting; Ellen Veihmeyer, finance; Mildred Koerth, paraphernalia; R. Van H. Volland, miscellaneous; Bertha Cham- berlain, entertainment; Lena M. Elder, delinquent; Isabelle Lacey, floral; Bertha Nichols, refreshment; Jeanette Griffith, wayes and means; R. Van H. Volland, press. At the last meeting the degree was conferred on Mrs. Mozelle Roberts and Miss Wil- lamina Beha. Refreshments were served, and, despite the warm eve-| The ways and means committee ning, a most pleasant meeting was | held a meeting last Saturday night held. 2 and the picnic committee made a glowing report and future activities were stgrted. The okey Club has decided to imitate the Senate and will hold meetings on Mondays only until fur- ther notice. The big event of the Summer will be the entertainment of the Cleveland D. O. K, K. August 4. All Pythians who are physically able to come are invited to attend the Dokey Club meeting Monday night by the grand chancellor. ROYAL ARCANUM. Supreme Regent Harold C. Knoep- pel of New York held a confer- ence Friday at the Raleigh Hotel with his grand regents from the Dis trict of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, West_Virginia, North Carolina, Geor: | gla, Kentucky and Tennessee, and plans were laid for promoting the work of the order for the present Su- preme Couneil year, Among those present were Joseph }. Brashears, grand regent of the' District of Co- lumbla; Charles L. Macneal of Bal timore, Md., grand regent of Mary- land; George S. Barnard of Richmond, grand regent of Virginia; Robert L. Mondas Pen b Fotor Mrs. Haas, Tuesday. nnial, . 3. called off. ROYAL ARCH CHAPHERS reports of degres work received KNIGHTS COMMAND No ritualistic work repo ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE . William B, . Kidwell, Mr. and Mr: . Vaughn, Miss Kreda Smig- elsky, Mrs. Mary H. Baylés, Mr. u | Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr. and Mr: teuart and daughter, Mr | Ned T. Holland, Mr. and M M. Culler, M M Susie . Huyett | ing, Misses Eli t services wil 14, | Brott % EHRTALL agnvt . mfl'fi.‘fs" Miriam Chapter will join with Widel- this al won at 4 o , |ity Chapter in religious: services :\,; under the direction of the be held the afternoon of August 35 v \. Pa = at Temple Heights a! o'clock, Ma- (Bl T ~1"M;AmRe:l"h‘-h:\‘!‘vhfehfl' \i"i‘\‘\‘ be Fd:\:'\d} n Anna B. Seiler announc A |hand of fraternal greeting. ered by the Rev. C. R. Stauffer of the | S will be sung by Mrs. Estelle| pogera) City Lodge, No. 20, met in Ninth Street Christlan Church, who Members are urged to attend. |, “{oqcaroom in the Seventh Street will shortly leave the city to accept | Naomi Chapter, No. 3, will hold re- | 2 S e gy evening with & 'ge at Atlanta, Ga. The music |lisious ~services at the house on|j, ge yttendance. The most important 8 Ahe divaction of J. Walter |August 9. Rev. Patrick Murphy of |{0& 8 FRIALEC g ne the evening Humphrey, with Harry G. Kimball |Naomi Chapter will officiate. Was the areanging of & large delega- accompanist and W. T. Wade cornet- | Fisher will ‘be in ¢ we of the music. | ¢y (0" hake the trip to Frederick, st. _Sol be rendered by Mrs. | Worthy Matron Ell Bladen re-|yq jagt Sunday, with the Grand En- Tistella Gates of Miriam Chapter, No, | quests the presence of all the officers | oo nC *16q”hy Grand Patriarch 13, Order of the Eastern Star. |and members. > next regular meet-| {WNRMH O8 oY i Gedication of The officers and members of Na- [ing will be held September 9. 4 the 0dd_Fellows' Home. Jhe lodss tional Lodge, No. 12, John W. Tiffany, also gave a rising vote o anks fol master; George C. Whiting Lodge, No. | NATIONAL UNION the splendld repast which was spread — es W master, and | The National xecutive | in the banquet hall on the evening of Arminiu . Armin Roth, | poard was called the installation of the newly elected master; also ¢ Chapter, No. 19, | Thursday even officers, for the officers and members Mrs. Marion W . matron; Earle | washington Loan of Federal City Lodge, and also for R g, pat nd Miriam Chap- {to meet Senate y the installing team, compased of mem- 3 A B. Seiler, ma- | Myers of the home office, Toledo,|bers of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, Past patron, Order of | Ohio, who made a special trip to|CGrand J. P. M. Duvall being the spe- together with their [ \Washington to lay before the mem-|cial deputy grand master. The splen: are especially in- | bership the local jurisdiction his|did and efclent work of the “pep: All members of both | plan formulated during the past few |committee, led by Brothers Past Gr . s o and tho HUBlS R e ol it v e e e ¥ Bowe, was | Tusical” Bumber by Miss Chaslotte hers will be provided by the | His plan was to build up a large | highly commented upon by the lodge. » S0P ohn Jester, violin- of Fidelity nd Miriam Chap- | field force here among the young men of the 12 affiliated councils already > ist: Madge Barnes, soprano, and a 3 ey T templatin; e , B ol Misan Gaan: Federal City Lodge Is contempitiik | oiqing by Miss Esther Phillips. Past 1 will be provided organized, and as an evidence of his | promise and good faith and his intense t fa, sending a degree team to Philadelph Noble Grand Belle C. Thompson closed Solos were rendered last Sunday by | interest 1e welfare of the National Pa., in 1926, to the annual session of!m. o B N homie 4 v 3 g of the Miss Maude L. Carnahan of the choir the Soversign Grand Lodgs. TRe birthday e Pl B B, fon Church and by Mrs. Union, he announced the appointment 8/ 0EBR of Jack Marshall, assistant field super- “pep” committee is holding weekly hards of William F. Hun! intendent of the society, as district rehearsals, with this trip in view, and has high hopes of bringing back to 165. A stirring address i by the Rev. George M. |manager, with headquarte in Room 501, Washington Loan and Trust Washington at least a first and sec- |ond prize. Federal City's motto it Diffenderfer of Luther Place Memor { “Equal our own record of years ago Church. who is a past grand chaplain | Building. of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Mr. Marshall shington, pa Arthur week are Wednes of Perfec Mrs abeth Ollie 1 and Margaret part of the city and command a superb view of Lake Champlain in its widest part; the Adirondack Moun- tains lie to the west, while to the ast may be seen the peaks of the route direc afte At the close of the regular meeting i} of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, N 11, on Wednesday evening, July there was held the first anniversary celebration of the lodge. A dinner was served to the lodge members and visitors, among whom were the Grand Lodge officers and the officers of the Rebekah Assembly. After-dinner speeches were made by Eva M. Jack the noble grand of the lodge; Edna E Rankin, president of the Rebekah As- sembly; Mary P, Pollock, past presi. dent of the Rebekah Assembly; James E. Chamberlain, grand master; Dr. Henry W. Tippett, deputy grand master; Mrs. Kaiser, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly; Vieter P. Hammer, past grand master, and Mil- lard H. Zepp of the Grand Lodge. These speeches were interspersed with Trip to Plattsburg. The trip from Burlington to Platts. Union in special meeting at_its rooms in i Trust Building, Edwin A tron, Joseph Cottre the Eastern Sta 1 fr Mrs. Mary essiol President Florence Walters of the Rebekah Home Circle announces a meeting for Wednesday evening. August 5. activities durt; ¢ present vear. during, the, present Year.. |pis ena Mys. Mary Hartley. They | fort was erected here in 17 hick vency of 101.64, is rapidly approach- | 2N & 2 > BEAUTIFUL VERMONT Brattleboro, then to Northfleld, Mass Councils meeti next Hampshire. It is the home of th evi ! anc . g ening with a large attendance of| Smith at Northampton. the drill team. A lawn fete will be| Nortwmpign bas many polnts of that the vie om’ the cupola of the In the early days the village sheim, Pearl Wolfe, Estelle Stormer | which would be difficult to exaggeérate; Waterbury, the next objective by boat across the lake or by a very L g - shish Fifth and G streets August 3. Capt s fon Fost road 1s yeschind, witich) to Plattsburg. . Then the route | dates 4t the regular session in the |is mand of Drill Master John M. Futrell | tractive Winooski Valley. An alternate | of teachers for public educational it one member was r te-| rugged scenery, the road around the | N Carolina; J. 8. Si of Sa-|the drill team. Addresses were made Hanover, N. H., and crosses the Co orth Carolina; J. S. Sipple of re made . e Con- | e Paartacith Street tlon's Capital-by the grand regent of | BEW® oy o the District of Columbia, each grand |10 Places on the social committee for| iy peloved of all motor tourists August. The finance committes for| ‘Walpole is another town that had The Royal Arcanum, with an |lleld a e 5 I emergency fund of approximately i""’ planning a lawn party was the scene of an attack by~ the $16,000,000 and a percentage of sol-| Initiation will be held French and Indian Returning from Walpole the route ing ‘the point where dividends will | be pald to its large membership, Who are banded together in a soclal and one of the most delightful towns i all New England, located among the SCENERY OFFERS hills near the gunction of the State- Oriental, Tuesday: Kisme day; Municipal, Saturday. APPEAL TO MOTORIST | famous Mount Hermon School ar DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. has been for many vears the heac | e quarters of the religious movement (11(3 own and Visiting members. The | S s (i thoie legrees of loyalty, love and patriotism | is to Burniston, where the were conferred on Mrs. Sue Mims [ route to Greenficld is reacheqd 5 interest, one of the principal being held August 15 with Louise th\\‘tnk‘l””‘ building is one of the finest {n Smith College, a foremost seat o as chairman and the following i ol LI | learning for women in the U charge of the various tabl, Fannie| Between F igton and Plattsburg surrounded by a palisade and a dis 1 ry sphere prevailed and others to be announced later. Tce | are connected by | tinct military atmospl ERe cream and cake were served by the | a unigne sceuic|. JEeE Merthempton theve e & good new good-of-order committee. ! ; Toad 10 and | . 43y S1sTA achial wwill follow. (Ha. blstscas ] [polte Des, iy oo el A oy session August 4, concluding with a e ' aue ‘watermelon feast. ington. i nt_trip through North snd|ion Port road Is reached. Wheh (e Tsabel, Wilkerson will be in charge of (South Hero Islands, taking a ferry | directly buck to New York, followin the drill team. t Isle La Motte to West Chazy.|he line of long ¢ iy Rrosd Golden Rulé Council, No. 10, con-|From ham Parkway and thence to Broad retraced from Plattsburg to Bur:| - Northeast Masonic Temple Friduy lington and proceeds to Montpelieri| A recent act of the New Jerse night. the floor work being staged by |the run to St. Johnsbur Little. | Legislature forbids all discriminations and assisted by Past Councilor Mrs.|route from Burlington to Littleton |gtitutions Marion Pettit | may be taken by of Newport and | s The new couneilo Wil- faround Willoughby ke, | ment. Junior Past Councilor Mrs. Ol-|lake being hewn out of the solid rock, | lie Montgomery spoke upon t new | practic al a shelf on the side of the, material purchased by her committee [mountain. From Littleton the route | vannah, grand regent of Georgia;| by Mrs. Isabelle Wilkerson, associate | necticut River to White River Junc =L . Tfor at that session R. ¥, Hibbitt of Loulsville, grand |State councilor; Mrs. Emily Hock- | tiop, following the Vermont side c . anger in ;"m]‘p?:lla?i’lxivm?'mlp:o"h:ough( home a regent of Kentucky: W. H. Doty of | strasser, State vice counc o e T e it o e | Hawkins Nash Motor Co. fcularly in onal | first and second prize for degree work, | Sales and Service and undoubtedly will | and what was accomplished then can i 0 nt serv 15 he kas had | pe accomplished now and next year. 1337 14th St. Main 578 years' experience in the in ¥ederal City Lodge regrets very fleld among fraternal socie-| much the loss of its falthful and ef- tppointment was effective | ficient recording secretary, Past Grand | Simeon N. Mallory, who resigned that Mme. Currie, discoverer of radium, has a rival in Dr. 1da Tacke, who has discovered Masurium and rhenium. regent outlined his proposed plans for | " v August are Mrs. Marie Carney, Mrs.|un interesting early history. A strong | August 4. continues on the Vermont side fraternal organization. of Massachusetts, Vermont and New Triumph, No. 8, convened Tuesday (Continued from Fifth Page.) | started by the late Dwight L. Mood Capt. J. W. Schwenk was in charge of which proceed to Northampton Green Mountain range. It is said States. Its origin dates back to 16 Joyner, Ida Umhau, Amelia Bude- |lies Grand Isle County, the beauty of A to Hartford by way of West ors were present from Nos. 1. fleld [burg, New York, can be made either m ; o Progressive. Nb, |9, will meet at south to Bridgeport, where the B West Chazy there is a good | 2810 ferred the degrees upon two candi |road : the enlarged drill te#m under the com- |ton is straight through the very at-|om account of sex in the employmen ltams, presided durir nd| This road presents some grand and Poston of Statesville, grand regent of |for the new uniforms for ladies of leads south to Woodville, Orford and Conveniently Located is not a st Nashville, grand regent of Tennessee James, past State councilor, neyville, and then crossing the rive The annual family outing of the | i of Kalllpolis Grotto will take Marshall Hall Tuesday, Au Chairman Talkes is making fons which he hopes will ain event will cor A. H. Wainer of Elkins, grand regent |and national who were the |again and running direct to « of West Virginia; C. H. Haring of 'council’s guests of the evening mont. Directly opposite Winds re render excell p over 20 surar ties | yesterday His ofice will be open every day auty test.” for which the ies are *“pour ing in task from e; Nation’s mai |and he will be pleased to see and ta v | with the members and convey to | | them his detail plans for the Fall and Winter campaign, which will begin | Capital. The list will re-|about Septem 1. In_addition to| open until almost the last min- [his duties here, Mr. Marshall will ust 11. Handsome prizes | have general supervision over the New ed the lucky ones | York Jersey. Norfolk-Ports athletic and other | mouth *hmond _districts; also the kiddies and grown-ups, | the ion of the new work appropriate prizes will be |alre in Philadelphia. It is even hinted that there | Senate Secretary Myers was given be a greased-pig race, the prize |2 hearty reception by the members being the voung porker itself to the | of the board, who promised to give individual who can catch and hold him. | him their whole-hearted sypport in The Grotto Band will p on the | the plans outlined. Mr. Myers is evening boat, and free lemonade will | able and competent official of the served throughout the day and |tional Union and is popular where evening on the grounds the society is organized. He has been Monarch L. Whit Estes is ex- | the National sec v for many years, | officio_chairman and has told Chair- [and in 4 the additional duties of | he limit and spare | fleld superintendent were assigned to no expense or pains in making this | his office. zrandest outdoor event in the his of the local Veiled Prophets ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. > A. Fraser Camp held a busy ses. ast Monday evening. State Mana Luther C. Jones addressed the camp and announced that the member. hip campaign, which had enrolled a | number of Choppers during | e first six months of this year than | had been admitted during the whole of | last year, would be continued until . Deputy George M. Green plans of the new athletic v sties—or h of the four sections of the events for or which awarded. The Fellower b Lodge, No. 1, reports that the club will ¥ more commodious and convenient quarters at its new home, 24 Grant place northwest, w ¢ will occupy the entire second floor of the building, which has been arranged for club purposes, with a reception room, rd room, library, committee ning room and kitchen. It ed that this move to a sec of Feders office on June 30. It congratulates itself, however, in obtaining the ervices of Past Grand G. G. Wilson for this post. Past Grand Wilson years ago held this same office and the older members of Federal City Lodge all know his ability as recording sec- retary is of the highest type. Commencing in September, Federal City Lodge will hold a school of in- struction_once a week by Lodge In- structor Michael Murray, P. G. ‘Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a spe- cial train left Union Station with 450 members of the order in this jurisdic- tion for Frederick, Md., to witness the dedication of the newly completed Odd Fellows’ Home for the orphans and | aged. More than 40,000 members of | the order were present from Maryland and neighboring jurisdictions. ~ The Washington special train carried 450 from this city, who, fallowing lunch- eon, participated in a parade, headed by the Washington Odd Feliows’ Band of 60 pieces. In spite of threatening weather dur- ing the forenoon and rain falling at the start of the parade, the marchers stuck {to the lines, and before the parade had reached the home, a mile from Fred- |erick, a terrific.storm broke, drench- ing the brothers, in all their splendid regalia and finery, but all marchers kept on untll the reviewing stand near the 0dd Fellows’ Home was reached. | club of Woodmen, which is to have a |gvmnasium in' the basement- of the ple. Consul Comdr. Robert F reported on the progress of th s and the proposed band| 1 and Banker Whitworth the camp's busihess meth- | club’s quar be most convenient to the will it in 2 material zain in membership The regular meetings of the club are held the first and third Tuesdays. nembers drum Cle | disc The the new the units of Thursday it voted that the local presented at the sea oni: to be staged bx mple at Atlantic City 26 and In order to nt funds it was decided eries of t parties at heater eve y up to ding September 18. Harry M. Bedell, adjutant general of the uniformed units; Rufus W. Pearson, president of the patrol; Robert Heiner, | business manager of the band; Myer | \[. Goidman, director of the orches John P. Shaddick, director of the ters; D. A. Dollarhide, vice com- ander of the legion, together with t Rabban Roland 8. Robbin 3. Coolk, are working ou these weekly parties t dance and card y in W. O. W. home pro A a and the committee has decid- led to contipue this feature. The next | date selected is Au 29, and Chal man Merillat will visit each camp to | | increase the committee by volunteers. | reign Vincent Bovello’s Orches. will continue to furnish the music | The benefit purpose of these attrac {tions is to pay for the two new pia {nos just installed at the temple, 24| |G ce. A delegation of Washington sover- eigns visited Baltimore Friday eve- ning and Sovereign Delegate Eckloff | reported the proceedings of the re- cent convention in Detroit to a joint meetings of the Baltimore Camps. Oak Camp will hold an important {election next Wednesday evening for the purpose of filling the consul com- mander’s chair, made vacant by the death of Sovereign Williams. Acting Consul Commander William G. Stott requests a full attendance of the mem- bership to register their choice. JR. 0. U. A M. Anacostia Council, No. 16, Junior O. | M., met Monday, Councilor ius Law presiding. Received notice | that the date of the concert by the Orphans’ Home Band that was set for A t 15 been postponed until | a later 2 A. Deih, vice presi- dent Pen-Mar reunion,’ announced | that an invitation had been extended | to all fraternal organizations to at- | tend the reunion August 13 He also stated that the committee had com- pleted all arrangements to entertain the members and their families and | visitors who will attend. John H Thomas, member of the board of gov- ernors of the band, announced that there would be a lawn fete given by the band at the old Naval Hospital between Ninth and Tenth streets on Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Au- gust 3 to August 6, inclusive. The coun was addressed by Past Na- | tional Representative John R. Luns- Saturday, August §, the club will ] u ’ its annual picnic to Marshall | den of Burnett, No. 4, and Past Coun- Hall i | ORDER EASTERN STAR. AE 0 EURS. AN 5. S. cara.| The Marylahd, Delaware and Dis- st chance to JoIn O he General | trict of Columbia State Assoclation, B, 4 Cinteea Toronth, Canada. | P- O- Elks, will dedicate a memoriai n ravan leaves Masonic Temple, Thir. | memory of our late President, Brother T L e e i, | Warpen. 8. Barting, P..B. JL i¢ M e ey ngast 7. Seats | rion, Ohio, Lodge, at the National N v bie in & dc|Home 'at Bedford, Va., Auplist 30, B e e e Bt eangemonts | 1925, Washibgton Lodses New 18l Xe touring coach.” oF AITEngEmen’s | meets’ eyery Thursdey \mightist s Il Mrs. Rose A Yost grand s o'clock, to arrange details for special L Past Matron Mzs. Dainy train and other arrangements for the Simms. . 7 ilgrimage to the home on that date. Washington Centennial € & Jarge delegation from all lodges in will entrain for Baltimore next | this - jurisdietion, as well as lodges day at 3 oclock at I from other parts of the country, will Thi arks the i * | be present at the ceremony. The club e iaeton, o he 5. 5, North | organized o attend the State conven- ashington, o R thumber- | ¢ Frederi d.. September 1, 1a (: mu;:h:‘-}] ,*"v"”\'!‘!"‘“}"v"‘y "”L' el | 2and 3, meets on Thursday night. The e “hivan: i the | QuUnE at Glen Beho Parke will be held ake s - " s . ugust 26, Membe “eelebrities” accompanying the party. |jjeq” will make this a gala day. The ,The committee on arrangements 15 | joqge meets August 5, and the officers Clarence J. Warnick, chairman; John | gogire all members present to perfect \\ ‘:{w £ Pariton J’I 4 1-‘;“1“' M \‘“\“l':* {all details for coming events. rthur ook, Dr. Jol an, | Alfred J. Birmingham John J. | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: Odenwald The following is a roster of those| Potomac Council last Monday eves faking the«trip: Mr. and Mrs. Jobn |ning, listened to an address by State Walker Fenton. jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | Deputy James A. Sullivan. There will held last imously temp! 1 be r shore Cresce Septemt rafse suffic to hold Keith's and inc cere 2ils to maki cess. The Caravan Club ntinue holding the balance months. The officers J. P. Mullane, Amos A. F huyler Shep Martin Smith, business m Rol B. Doyle, ser has decided to weekly Juncheons of the Summer of the club are president: Maj. Ger vice presi H. S nrer and Capt Almas 1s been announced y_ Lansburgh. Tt steamer Southland has been charter d is scheduled to leave Wz at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Augu | ning the following Monday | The entire trip will cover 800 | with stop-overs at Annapoli and Yorktown, permitting ing, bathing, boating and fish number of persons has been iram Instruction Club bas called off its meetings until the first Monday in October. L cilor Miller of No. 1. ¢ M. apter | and and their fami- | Grand Patriarch Wilfred E. Lawson headed the District of Columbia dele- gation, accompanied by his Grand En- campment _officers. Deputy Grand Master Henry W. Tippett, Grand Sec- retary Harry L. Andresen, Grand Con- ductor Millard F. Zepp and Grand juardian Elmer Cummings of the Grand Lodge followed close behind, and were followed by the membership in general of the District of Golumbla, Canton Washington, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, headed by Capt. Willam P, Pumphrey, took the lead of the Wash- ington delegation and were heartily cheered along the line. Gov. Albert Ritchie delivered an address, in addl- tion to addresses made by Grand Mas- ter A. T. White of Maryland, Past Grand Master Dorsey Etchinson of Maryland, J. T. Baker of Frederick, Md., and Past Grand Master Spence, | Who acted as presiding officer of the occasion. The home, situated as it is |on the high elevation bordering on the main highway, is an imposing comb! nation of bulldings and represents a total value of $600,000 for the 5 build- ings and its equipment.and 60 acres of ground. ' It is said to be the fingst group of Odd Fellows' homes in the country, and a remarkable feature of the dedication, due to the untiring ef- forts of the Maryland brothers, was that on the day of the dedication every indebtedness was cleared, not one penny being owed on the buildings or equipment. Eastern Lodge held an interesting meeting last Wednesday evening, con- ferring the second and third degrees on a candidate. A large attendance was noted. William J. Rieh, past grand master and present treasurer of stern Lodge, who has been serious ly ill for the past three months, has regained his health and it is expected that he will soon be able to attend to his_duties. Owing to the illness of his wife, Grand Master James E. Chamberlain was unable to accompany the dele- gation to Frederick Sunday, as.he had planned. Mrs. Chamberlain seems to be slightly improving from last re- ports. Columbia Lodge, N 10, met in regular session with Noble Grand R. L. Seymour presiding. The base ball committee’s report on the game to be held at American League Park Au- gust 22 between the Odd Fellows of ]Surlhem Virginia and those of this jurisdiction was made and tickets dis- tributed by Chairman Marvel. Re- port of the results of the recent ex- cursion was made and also_arrange- ments made for the trip to Frederick to attend the dedication of the new 0dd Fellows' home. This lodge will have @ private ear. Short addresses were made by Past Grand John H. Keen of Pennsylvania Rings, Charms, Buttons, Pins, ete. Speeial price quotations for quantity orders. thur E. Cook, P. V. Hall, Mrs. D. W. | be one meeting of the council in Au- De Moll, Mr. nd Mrs. W 3. Davis, | gust and that Monday night, Au- Mr. and Mrs. (\ O. Paxson, Dlisses ' gust 24. BREAKFAST IN WASHINGTON LUNCH IN ITHACA, N. Y. 329 MILES AWAY Best train time, 12 hours 45 minutes. Hupmobile Eight's time, 8 hours 36 minutes. ““A Wonderful Drive in Perfect Comfort’’ PLEASE NOTE In_quoting prices on Hupmobile Eights we give sou the price you' will pay fr(cluam trelght, tax and il neceasary equipment. Z3ch 'aa spare Ure. tube and cover. front and rear bumpers. four: Wheel “brakes, balloon tires. ete, Most companies auote prices on the bare car at the factory but you cannot buy ans car that way Their object {8 to make the price of the car seam low. The prices We_ quote are your cost for (he equipped car at your door Pitase bear this in mind When You compare priccs. This 8-Cylinder Sedan,quipped, Delivered for $2,395—That’s Less Than The report of an enthusiastic owner. report and watch for other equally interesting reports. Read below further about this Most Sixes Yet It Is Smoother, Speedier and More Flexible Than Any Six at Any Price The Hupmobile Eight is today America’ largest-selling motor car with eight cylin- ders in line. It has taken only five months to reach first position. Performance— super performance is the backbone of this wonderful record. (Formerly $2165) $1985 $21 85)s Sport 4-Pass. Roadster (Formerly $2265) Now. . Coupe (2 or 4 Pass.) (Formerly $2525) Now. ...... 2295 Sedan (formerly $2575) Now. .. .$2395 Delivered and Equipped, including Tax and Freight. There will be no price reduction on the 4-cylinder models. Touring Car $2085 By performance we mean everything that the word implies. From a snail’s pace to the speed of the wind without change of gears and in but a few seconds. The first car to get away when the traffic cop gives the “go” signal. The ability to slow down behind slow moving vehicles on hills and to shoot away when the opening offers. A steering mechanism so per- fectly constructed that milady can drive and park the car absolutely free of physi- cal effort. By performance we mean, too, the ability to do all of these things, month in and month out, at the very lowest cost. : The Hupmobile Eight is secure in its high position because it carries with it all the good will that the Hupmobile Four has won through dependability, long life and economy. “The proof of the pudding eating.” Here is what.an owner told us: “We left Washington at 4:24 A.M., after eat- ing breakfast, and reached Ithaca, N. Y., at 1.00 P. M., in time for lunch, after a wonderful drive in perfect comfort in a Hupmobile 8 Sedan, in 8 hours and 36 minutes. It’s a wonderful car.” We honestly believe that you would make a serious mistake to buy any automobile without first phoning Columbia 5050 and making an appointment to drive a Hup- mobile Eight. All models, both Eights and Fours, on display at our convenient and attractive showroom, Champlain Street at Kalorama Road. is in the HUPMOBILE EIGHT STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Columbia 5050