Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 58

THE SUNDAY- STAR, FRATERNITIES -~ MASONIC. HE open alr service at Tem- | ple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of the Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, will be ad- | WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 9, 1925—PART e it el me comit v o hia® Wit | et stz m it o day evenings of the month at 8| August 15 has been postponed due | o'clack at the above address, or com- | 3 . | munjcate with Agnes Grimmell, ve.|t0 the session of the Supreme Sanc being held corder. The meeting _closed with | tornm Jmuuic and singing by chapter talent |N. Y. A large number of the mem- headed by Monarch | . ber 0DD FELLOWS. Strong, will leave Wednesday Robert = g | “Minara Zepp, chairman of the |evening to attend the session at Syra- for the Midsummer cruise along. the (ing place, Moose Home, 715 Eighth|jome excursion committee, has called | cuse, August 13, 14 and 16. Potomac River and Chesapeake Bu)""“’eflv Pt‘ef:‘:;“[’ \sgfi;‘"f}e i’d\l”" l‘iv‘u meeting of the entire tumm!llw"r l“ml’nn;l (‘}:lv Lodge, No. 20, con- : ol 3 Senlor 2 presiding. v PITOW eV e 1. 0. 0. . ferred the third degree on three can- by the nobility of Almas Temple and | goodly number were in a"e"d““"“‘gl(":nlxv;')::“ry“ evening in th '8 their families. The steamer South. {and business of Importance was . didatesgfrom Central Lodge, No. 1, . >, e Ve I A meeting of the base m land has been chartered and is sched- | transacted. Progressive reports were | mittee was held last Monday evening | Chancellor Commander Thornton siding. After a short business sessi the rank of knight was conferred *. H. Thomas of Hemione Lodge, N 12, assisted by Past Grand Chancell Day of Century. Decatur. Leodge a Dr. C. H. Gage of Denver Lodge, N 41, Denver, Colo. Speeches were ma by Knight Taff of Durham, N. C Chancellor Commander Mendlesohn Hermione, P. B. Snyder of Centu; Decatur, W. Reid of No. 12 others PATRIOTIC ORDER OF at Syracuse, | ¢ Grand Reserve headquarters in the Graham | “building received this week the new Army Regulations covering the speci fications on which reserve officers will be appointed and promoted. The new regula tions, which are numbered from A evincing great interest in the recent | disapproval by the adjutant general |of the Army of the promotion from | captain to major of an eligible and qualified reserve officer, due to the wuct that no vacancies existed. A vesult of this tuation, the conversa- tion zoing on in local reserve circles I It was decided that the school | | July 3 of instruction would be held every | R. 140-21 to 140-39 give very com plete directions | 2 modinicati | in the organi: This brings out the point 1 of the promotion policy d reserve that the indicates that there is urgent need for ! tev- uled to leave Washington at 2 30 p.m. { veceived from those having in charge | Chairman Eddie Anderson announces | Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the | for all of the vari ous arms of the service. This standard and co-ordi the promo of officer teserve declared Col. John Scott, executive officy of the Organized Re Washington, in commenting new governing factors the corps, “and no particular pres sure is placed on an officer who unable to further his military quali fications. However, if an officer de- sires to advance in promotion. it will require a conside amount of work and thorough ication The correspondence course whick will start at 1 will par and ground requ officer ticula exami pacity izes nates tion the Corps,’ Lieut Lt. Col. John Scott serves in upon the qual h same promotion. he test on any exempte 1 certificate rticular subje planned bise 1ssemblies b & about o and par sub atior « on is to to ve headquarsers, start 1 the promotion exami to assisting the the October nation officers tion Washing evinced the new with take the officers of and received. * Future examina held at head based on the new tions contemplating taki the n st become miliar scope of the examina tion hake reasonable prepar: tion before submitting their applica tions. As a general policy hereafter the written examination for promo. tion will be held « month, prob. ably the middle of the month, at re. serve headquarters Space in this column imposes limitation on announcing the knowl edge qualifications of all of the of the service at one time which bhe given at the examina branch of the service will be published k until all branches are cov g with this issue, the entrance exam pointment as second lieuten Infantry should possess a knowled f the following ns. wh prescribed in 140-31 neral education, close extended rill, weapons muske mbat practice), scouting and patrolling, combat principle dividual equipment (excl of wean ons), interior guard physical training, markmansk nd instrun {troop movements), signal communica t Under the heading of ability fiications candidate wil be ! to command a rife platoon in and extended order drill, to command a_rifle machine gun, tank, or a howitzer platoon fully in a field problem involving the application of the principles of mu ketry, combat pract technique of 87-mm. gun fire or 3-inch trench mor tar fire applied to_the particul unit selected, map reading and sketch ing. the ability to apply the combat principles of any one of the above mentioned platoons, and machine sun company, headquarters company, and units. reserve have in numerous egulations A leal interest uarters will ion specifici these pre Officers exa with the shoul, fa ions, so one ered. Beg didates tuki tion for t « duty. nal quired the first cdg lieutenant taking for promotion to a uld be thoroughly 1 th Howing knowl The qualifications second lieutenants the addition of the following Organization of ground, and sanitation, military law, eustoms { the service, courtesy and military scipline, Army organization, ad ministration (including mess manage ment), map reading and sketching (ability to read a map accurately and rapidly and to make road and posi tlon sketches), machine gun company headquarte company and tank units. Under the heading of ability qualifications the candidate must be able to apply the principles of organi zation of the ground to the actual terrain, he must have the ability to read a map accurately and rapidly and make a position sketch or road sketch and he must have the ability n a rifle, or mach y platoon ' pre with hydere in ty limited to mine of be the defense 1nization subjects trainir regimental and nd of animals logistic ports zation company administrat in ex plicati « the orgar a stro enen combat chine pan The ex: up for major jects orders battalic staff ciated a ability tion in combat regiment relation tion The examination of majors for pro motic to lieutenant colonels will con- sist of the following subjects: A work ing knowledge of organization, orders, map 1d enzineering, tac tics e of the combat branches principles, com- mand, staff and logistics, recial sub. Jects iich includes working knowl edge of combat-nzelligence, methods of train and leadin; and Army troops; the corps; corps and Army operations. A reserve officer taking th xamination must have the ability to solve a map problem in volving a decision, an attack order for an infantry and with tanks, cavalry, and artillery attached The knowledge qualifications for promotion to lieutenant colonel, given in the preceding paragraph, is the same governing the promotion of lieu- tenant colonels to the grade of colonel. The ests specified in the regulations will be omitted if the candidate has previously qualified under them for certificate of capacity for the grade of lieutenant colonel Staffs, management, ers and re- s, organi principles, law, and mess mar qualifications the ap stable ground supply {includin he ity mination involve the principles ation and dev in the pi and the ability zun, howitzer sig o this lopment esence of the to apply the the rifle, ma- and tank com t mination of promotion to the will embrace the fol Physical trainin, regimental and brigade principles, the methods of training. The in this examina application of the the battalion, including its higher organiza captains going ink of combat Jlems, the ¢ asso Ive prin and the the iples br next re air service The University of Pennsylvania scholarship competition for young men attending the 1925 citizens’ mili- tary training camps in the 3d Corps Area, has been awarded to Louis G. Cormick, jr., residing at Hammond Court, Thirtieth and Q street: Wash ington, D. C., who just last week ncluded his' month’s training at mp Meade, Maryland. Young Cormick took the biue Field Artillery course while at Camp Meade. on, reserve Washing ofticers governing | wing sub- 1 corps | regiment acting alone, | | branch assignment group has more field officer |ent time than there are positions to be filled, and that the promotion of captains of the Reserve Corps to | majors may have to be held up pend- ing abrorption of surplus field of ficers. It is believed that there is a reed for some policy of promotion in he Reserve Corps which will t otticers to be promoted when their promotions have been earned Gratification was expressed by Maj. L. Spiller, C. A. C.. on duty in the office of the chief of Coast Artillery on his return to Washington week from observing the joint * training the 1" Coast ) tional Guard, and the S (AA), Lt. Col n: ed reserves, which two weeks’ of instruction concluded at Wis. on August 1. A de achment of four officers and 24 en d men the Coast Artillery Regular Army. formed a special train- unit to train these two junior “omnonent reziments of the Army of the United States. Thirty-five officers 1 the reserve regiment received as training with the National rd, which is the first time t organized reserve regiment of Artillery (AA) has trained with National Guard regiment of similar character. Both the 3-inch (AA) guns and the 30-caliber machine guns were fired The 3-nch guns were fired at burst ing balloons, but not at the towed sleeve targets. Maj. Spiller is a recognized ant raft authority and commanded the 6lst Anti-Aircraft Regiment at Fort Monroe, which is the parent anti-aircraft regiment the Regular Army. A similar camp “ort” Sill, Okla., in trained the 203d Coas of Missouri and the | tillery (AA) of Arkansas. About 75 | reserve “officers " will be given this ociated training with the National juard. Capt. B. F. Harmon, C. A. C is in charge of the instruction & Fort Sill. organ ouise now going on at which will be Artillery (AA) 06th Coast Ar The national convention of the Re serve Officers’ Association of the United States will be held in Kansas City, Mo., October 1 to 4, the Missou department being hosts to the 1 national meeting. Arrangements for the approaching gathering are pro. gressing, and the veserve officers in Missouri are making extensive efforts to ma this the largest and most successful convention the association has ever held. Following are the of- of the Missouri department: Col Spencer, St. Louis, president; J. L. Heckenlively, Springfield, president; Maj. P. R. Wettig City, secretary, and Lieut . Hatch, St. Louis, treasure; vice K | The following changes in assign ments affecting reserve officers resid ing in Washington were announced at reserve headquarters this First Lieut. Wesley F. Pape, Quar- termaster Reserve. having moved to the 2d Corps Area, is relleved from assignment to Motor Transport Company No. 1035, zone of commun cations: Second Lieut. Winfred Lake, Infantry Reserve, having moved to the 7th Corps Area. is relieved rom attachment to the 80th Division r_instruction and training: Second Lieut. Warder B. Jenkins, Field Ar- | tillery Reserve. having moved to the Tth Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the 580th Field Artil. lery (6-inch guns motorized), General | Headquarters Reserves, F Three ield Amies; Second. Lieut. William Hepner. IYield Artillery Reserve, assigned to 343d Ammunition Train i. Louis C. Vogt, Field Artillery teserve, assigned to 496th Field Ar- tillery (240-millimeter howitzer motor- | ized): Maj. Wallace Streater, Inspector eneral Reserve, having been trans- ferred to the Finance Reserve and re lieved from assignment to the S0th Division, is relieved from assignment to the inspector general section, S0th Division: First Lieut. Nelson Lyons, Infantry Reserve, having re moved from the 80th Division Area, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry; Second Lieut. Granger G. Sutton, Tnfantry Reserve, is assigned to the 320th Infantry: Second Lieut Henry Marshall, Field Artillery Reserve, having been assigned to the Field Artillery group, is the 496th Field Artiller. 0-mm howitzer, motorized). General Head quarters Reserves, Second Three Field Armies. t . BE. Francis Riggs, 496th Artil commanding. accompanied b James B. Golden, F. A., assis |ant executive officer of the organized reserves in Washingto returned to | Washington on Friday from a visit to Tobyhanna, Pa., where prelimi- | nary arrangements’ were made for holding the “unit camp of this reg ment from August 16 to 30 assigned to it at the pres. | per- | commanding, of the | in c week: | dressed by the Rev. Dr. Hugh T. enson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, his subject being ““Mas Modern Message.” The speaker known ability and his personal popu- larity in the fraternity, together with | the subject of his address, insures a |large attendance. The music will be in charge of J. Walter Humphrey, with Past Master Harry G. Kimball of Hiram Lodge. No. 10, accompanist, iboth of the Scottish Rite choir, and W. {T. Wade of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, as cornetist. The . officers and_members of King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, Beecher A. Pittman, master; East Gate Lodge, No. 34, Thomas L. Miller, master, and Congress Lodge, No. 37, Cl rles T. Conrad, master; St. John's Lodge | Chapter, No. 18, Mrs. Leila J. Cooke, matron, Theodore C. Lewis, patron;| 1¥ 1 ite Chapter, No. 21, Mrs. Etta | F. Andrew: matron, Francis 1 Beach, patron, and of Congri Lodge { Chapter, No. 35, Mrs. Audrey C. Greg- | ory, matron, Past Master Arthur W.| | Brewer, patron, Order of the Lastern | | Star, with their families and friends, |ure the especially invited guests at | this service. All members of both fra- | | ternities and thelr families, and the { public will be welcome. Ample seat ing accommodations are alwavs fur- nished. { The report “called off” from 27 Ma sonic_organizations scheduled in the calendar to meet during the current | week, and the non-receipt of any re port at all from the others. seem to indicate that Masonry is taking its va- tion so far as business and ritualis tic work are concerned. It is the cus- tom for most of the bodies to 1 off”" their August meetings and man) of them the first week in September. It is the theory of the craft, however, that Masonry in its other ramifica tions is busily active and that only the outward sign of the inward grace is lacking at this particular season of the vear. Col. David Busch, the jovial naster of Arminius Lodge. sojourning at_the Hotel Henri, Cape May, for the Summer, ostensibly for vacation, but in reality, it is said, to | complete his new work on deep sea sounding. a study in symbolic Ma sonry. past | William Jennings Bryan was member of Lincoln Lodge, No. 19, Lin- coln, Nebr. His life and work. re- zardless of success failure, were permeated by one great virtue, with others, and that sincerity In this quality he honored both himself and the Masonic fraternity.—Scottish Rite News Bureau. The annual outing, the chief event on the Summer calendar of Kallipolis Grotto, will be held Tuesday at Mar shall Hall. More than 1,000 Veiled Prophets and members of their fam ilies are expected to make the trip to | the Potomac resort A continuous program of entertain lathletic events, starting with val of the morning boat, has been planned by the committee in rge. The contests range from foot races o a greased plg chase. Several events have been arranged exclusively | for women. Among them are a beautx | contest, a I driving contest and a needle threading contest. The merchants of Washington have donated scores of prizes as awards to the contest winners. The most val uable include jewelry of all kinds, evening gowns and bank books con. taining an initial deposit The Grotto Band will take an i portant part in the festivities, giving a concert on the evening boat €n route to Marshall Hall and another at the resort. The refreshment committee will distribute lemonade and orange ade free to the gues Stephen H. Talkes is chairman of the general committee in charge of the excursion. Assisting him are A. Mit chell Phillips and Monarch L. Whiting Estes. The personnel of the various subcommittees follow: Program and music, Samuel F. Shreve, Frederick Wilken, Harry B. Plankinton and Wil liam H. Burton: finance and tickets Lloyd H. Hinman, William Erskine Adolph Volkmann and Harry Scroggins; athletics, Charles A. Ste vens, Joseph W. Leverton and Charles D. Shackelford; advertising and pub. licit A. M. Phillips, Kirk ailler James E. Chinn, Arch B. Williams | and Ralph T. Pimes; refreshments, | Charles Corby; medical, Drs. G. F Day, Grant S. Barnhart, T. B. Crisp | and Wade H. Atkinson: advisory, L. Whiting Estes, E. W. Libbey. Arthur W. Shaw, Dr. Worth Landon and Arthur M. Poynton. Past Grand Mon arch Edward S. Schmid is chairman of the board of judges for the cont August 18 the Kallipolis Grotto base ball team will cross bats with amis Grotto of Richmond at Amer ican League Park. There will be no admidsion fee and everybody will be | welcome. Both teams have enviable reputations as ball players and a worth-while game is assured. | i | | | 1 | | | | Arrangements have been completed BULGARIA GIVES WARNING AGAINST JEWISH HATRED | Demonstrations Will Be Followed by Prompt Punishment, Authorities Say. Correspondence of the Associated Pross | SOFIA, July 14—Gen. Roussefr, | minister of the interior, recently i | sued a warning against demonstr: | tions of hatred toward Jews in Bul- |garia, while addressing the Democratic i Union, the group of parties in power. | “The government and the citizen. | ship of Rulgaria are greatly disturbed iby ‘any dispiay of hatred and persecu- tion against Jews in Bulgaria,” said Gen. Rousseff. | “All governments in the past have | regarded Jews as good Bulgarian citi | zens, becwuse our Jews by no manner | have shown that they are less de: [voted to the country than other citizens. The indications, here and there, of anti-Jewish sentiment must be ascribed to a weak sense of patriot- ism and the absence of a realization of duty to the state. “‘On the first demonstration of such sentiment the minister of the in- for has nged to have vigorous eps taken against the gullty persons. I beg all Jews who are citizens of Bul- garia to communicate such move- ments to the authorities, in order that we may perform our full duty.” Sugar Crops of Hawaii. Year after year the sugar crop per acre is being increased on the sugar plantations in Hawaii, and the record | thus far is held by the Ewa planta- tion with the crop harvested last vear, which ran slightly in excess of 18 tons per acre for the 126 acres in the plantation. The yleld was four times the average yield for that coun- try, the pianters being satisfied with four tons per acre and delighted when they raise it to five tons. The Cuban planters are growing wealthy with a crop of two or three tons per acre, and the average yield is not above two tons. In Hawail the plan in use is to make the plan- | tations smaller, develop intensive cul- tivation, use all scientific information and aids and get much sugar from a { few acres. a plan that is bringing »rmous wealth to the zrowers and ity to the isiands. | |a te { | 'CHICAGO WET CENTER Dry League Head Says Convention in November Will Map Counter Attack. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 9.—The Anti-Sa- loon League of Americaswill open its convention here the first day after the November election, which F. Scott Mc- Bride, general superintendent, said would have an important bearing on the future program of the league. The league has not met here since 1909. when national interest was directed toward Illinois because of the de- velopment of the local option move ment “Now Illinois, and particularly Chi ago, has become the center of na tional interest because this State has been made the center of wet move ments to break down prohibition en- forcement,” the league leader said. The convention will come to Chi cago at the invitation of the Chicago Church Federation. On Sunday, November 8, scores of regular Anti-Saloon League speakers will occupy the pulpits at the morning services in the churches of Chicago, and the leading cities of Indiana, Mich- igan, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin. Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit, national president, will preside. The bishop and Mr. "McBride formerly were located here. North Sea Fishing. During the fishing season the pop- ulation of the North Sea fis about 50,000, many of -the fishing boats re- maining at sea for many weeks, re- celving provisions from a supply boat and sending their catch to the markets by another boat, the days being filled with strenuous catching and caring for fish. ‘The monotony is broken when the supply boat comes or the steam car- rier arrives to take off the cargo. The investment in the trawlers used by the fishermen amounts to a very large sum, as the boats are well bullt and fitted with every convenience for handling the catch of fish. —_ If you would be happy, let the other fellew do the worrying, | the big class of candidates that is Friday, August 28, returning the fol- | coming in at a September meeting. lowing Monday morning. The entire | Attention was called to the fact that home of Past Grand H. Allen 1306 Shepherd street northwest. that plans are being completed for the Ison base ball game to be held August 2 AMERICA. Camp No. 1 met August 5 | grand | Chapter | News | at OF U.'S., McBRIDE HOLDS |’ trip will cover 800 ‘miles, including stop-overs at Annapolis, Norfolk and Yorktown, permitting sightseeing, bathing, boating and fishing. The number of persons going has been limited to ), and those contemplat ing taking this trip are urged to make reservations with the recorder at cent Temple has invited Almas Temple, as well as a score of other temples in the Bastern and New Eng land States, to attend its “grand sea- shore ceremonial session” at Atlant City September 6 and The potentate is planning to make this pilgrimage and have, if possible, the miitary band, glee club, drum cor| orchestra, Imperial Nut Band, Legion of Honor and Oriental Band escort the nobility. Harry M. Bedell. adjutant general of the uniformed units; Rufus W. Pearson, president of the patrol Robert Heiner, business manager of the band: Louis W. Brown, business manager of the orchestra; Charles M Havell, president of the chanters; D. A. Dollarhide, vice commander of the legion: John J. P. Mullane, president of the Caravan Club, together with ssistant Rabban Roland S and Arthur E. Cook, in charge of ar rangements, are working out details to make this pilgrimage a success. At a recent luncheon of Almas Cavavan Club in the blue room of the City Club, H. W. Longfellow, per sonnel officer of the Veterans' Bureau addressed the audience on the aim and object of the United erans’ Bureau. The meeting was tended nearly 100 Shriners and their guests. President John J. P. Mullane “did the honors of the occa sion at Representatives from « many out-of-the-way place: tend the international convention of the Order of the Eastern Star to be held in Toronto, Canada, August 9 to 16, inclusive. Delegates from the Peking Internationai Chapter, No. 1 »f China, and William Falconer, thir- ty-third degree of « sgow, past patron of the Supreme Grand of Scotland, will be among prers in will at these The Order of the Eastern Star now has 11.000 chapters, with members. There are 55 grand chap ters affiliated with the General Grand Chapter. Subordinate chapters under its direct supervision include Alaska, 10; Canal Zone, 4; Cuba. 4: Hawaiian Islands New Brunswick, 7; Nova Scotia, 2: Prince Bdward lIsland, 3, and 1 each in Yukon. Philippine Islands and China. Scotland has 216 chapters and 56,000 members. tate has a grand Michizgan being the oldest constituted in 1567, and Delaw 1 was orzanized in 1 nois has the largest number ters, with 818, and Des Moines, %9, is the largest single chapter, 1.618 members Towa, Texa chapter, It was re, the Tl of chap No. with and New York have independent Lastern Star homes, and the Eastern Star chapters assist in wintenance Masonic homes other S Scottish - Rite Bureau = in 1tes Wednesday evening the officers and members of Samuel Gompers Lodge, U. D., with their families, will enter tain the old folks and kiddies at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, with music, singing and other features. There will also be ice cream, cake, candy and other goodies in sufficient quantities for all For the convenience of those desire to come out on the street cars, there will be plenty of machines at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street, to take them to the home, and back EASTERN STAR. of Lebanon by The were No, members entertained 7, at its annual picnic August 1 Reservoir Park. Athletic events formed a part of the program and re freshments were served Naomi Chapter, No. 3. will be charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home to- day at 3 p.m. Rev. Patrick Murphy will officiate. Matron Ella B. Bladen requests all officers and other members f the chapter to attend. Chapter st at the Heights. attend. services todays at Temple All members are invited to JR.O0.U. A M Anacostia Council, No. 16, met Mon- day night and admitted one candidate to membership. The council had as its guest te Councilor S. who delivered a speech. Among oth ers who addressed the council were R. A. Estep and Clark Teets. Notice has been received that E. R. Thomas was appointed national deputy coun- cilor for Delaware. It was announced that the national board of officers will attend the reunion at Pen Mar Au t 13. 1l Juniors invited to reunion excur United American Mechanic Mar, Pa.. August 13. Trz Union Station at 7:40 a.m. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Progressive, No. 9, met Monday night, Councilor Ethel Marks in the chair. Two members were received by card, after which the degrees were conferred on Elizabeth Fones and Sva Elliott, with Deputy Pearl Wolfe 15 _initatory councilor, and the new drill master, Isabel Wilkerson, in charge of the drill team. Grace Lut- trell and Ruth Dant were appointed as color bearers. Refreshments were served. have a meeting in the hall tomorrow. Triumph, No. 8, convened Tuesday night with ‘Councilor Myrtle Case in the chair. Chairman Louise Schwenk has made plans for a lawn fete to be held at Thirteenth and K southeast August 15. Additional chairmen are as follows: Jennie Buell, ice cream; Elsie Hill, candy The building committee will have its final meeting in Progressive Hall tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. State Vice Councilor Beck of the J. O. U. A. M. will be present to help complete plans. All committees are urged to attend. Kenmore Council, No. 23, will re- ceive the State Council officers at their first visitation August 20. ROYAL ARCANUM. Supreme Committeeman George M. Evans was the guest of Oriental Council last Tuesday and gave a brief outline of the subordinate work proposed for the present year. The meeting was conducted by the regent, H. Butler. Joseph F. Brashears, grand regent of the District of Columbia, was the guest of Kismet Council last Wed- nesday and gave a brief outline of the results of a conference held re- cently in this city between Supreme Regent Harold C. Knoeppel of New York and grand regents of the south- ern jurisdiction. Deputy Grand Regent Ralph 8. Childs Was their guest for the eve: ning. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Columbia Chapter, No. 368, Wom en’s ‘Leglon, g} at ity regular meel and their friends are tend the ninth annual ion of the Junior Order to Pen n leaves Robbins | Lebancn Lodge, | in John's Lodge Chapter will assist | Oliveri, | The building committee will | streets | sub- | council | lat the American League Base Ball Park. &t Grand Master and Repre: tive W. W. Millan will speak at Paul's Methodist Church, 2cond 4 S streets, today at 11 o'clock Chairman J. P. M. Duvall of the Portland Club announces that activ- ity prevails in the coming trip to| Portland, Oreg., to the Sovereign Grand Lodge session to be held in that city next September stern Lodge, No. 7, conferred the second and third degrees on u candi date last Wednesday evening The will be no degree work this Wednes. day, degree work of the lodge being slated for the month of September in stead The |there are many woman workers in | Washington whose male relatives are members of the order, thus making them eligible for membership in the local chapter, and efforts will be made to reach them. An official visit to Alexandria has been extended to the Washington Chapter by Alexandria Chapter and has been accepted. The ' date will_be announced later. Co- lumbus Chapter will be well repre sented at the Moose barbecue that the Virginia Moose are going to have next month at Arlington Beach Plans are being madé for a bazaar and dance to be given by the local pter. All members of the Wom Legion, L. O. O. M., are cor- lly invited to make themselves at B. P. 0. ELKS. Washington Lodge met Wednesday ht, preparatory to the Elk State convention to be held September 1, 2 and 3 . A 'arge delegation from Washington Lodge will visit Bedford, Va., the na- tional home of the order, to dedicate monument in memory of the late President Harding. Washington Lodge will pay official visits to the ,various Elk lodges in Maryland this Fall and Winter The Frederick Club will meet Tues- night. KNIGHTS OE/PYTHIAS, . ||the prospective acusians Lodge, No. 10, met with | terms of office anta t nd activities. National Conductress M Shuster of New Jersey was prese: also Mrs. Richards, orphanage of t District. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington Council, will m | Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, t ! only meeting of the council duri: [ | August. At the first meeting in S | tember, nominations will be in ord for all officers of the council for t new year. Considerable interest t v regular meetings will begin August 1 when the camp will start the Wint, n I3 day apparent among the membership as candidates outlined and during t 2 regular monthly or' S ‘one® ion Monday—Sensational 3-Carload Purchase To Sell at the Lowest Price in Washington TR T AE AT who | This *395 Brand-New Player 810 Monthly Pays for This Piano, $ 1 99 and You Can Be Enjoying It All the While You Are Paying for It A beautiful mahogany player, thoroughly guaranteed, and so easy to operate that a youngster can play it and play it well, An incentive to the boy or girl music stu- dent‘ and a source of pleasure for the entire family. You'll find it has the following special features: c 88-Note Keyboard Transposing Lever e ey o Silence Button Plays Standard Rolls Loud and Soft Button Hand-Rubbed Case | i —— d Flectric Reproducing ¥ Brand-New Baby Pianos Grands *495 295 May be played in three ways—by Almost half their former price. Per- hand, by foot power or electricity. Plays fect, sweet-toned instruments with a key- Q. R. S. reproducing rolls and all other board unusually easy to play. Hand- standard make rolls. some hand-rubbed brown mahogany Note—12 Q. R.'S. Rolls and Duet cases and every other indication of the Bench to match included in the purchase. quality piano. Just a limited number. (Music Store, 618 F St.) (Music Store, 618 F St.) The Hecht (o. Music Store, 618 F St. Washington's Fastest Growing Department Store | | | Sy Regularly $650 Pay $15 Monthly Regularly $475 Pay $10 a Month |