Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 36

THE 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGH Heichts, services. 4 Quspices of Grand M rench. social, o pict Pentalpha. No pueipunt Pleasani “Actin. Noo i8, ) mper ia. Wednerd: special Harmony. No. Chevy Chase Thursday 1<alem, | ¥ New g | | of instruction. | ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS, | Tuesdas- idge, No. 15, P. 3. | | and M_E. M 8 Wednesdzay—Washington Naval, No. 6. Mark Thursday— Washiagton, No. Mark. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM | MANDERIE Monday—Orient. No. 5. Piin, Tuesday ol Wednesduy—Wahin (Foss and’ Ma ROYAL AND SELE Washington Council, SCOTTISH RIT | Tuesday—Robert de Bruee Council, Rniehts of Kadosh, statutory as® | | arin, with | | No. 4, Red Cross ton, No. 1. Red T T MASTERS No. L 5 | ORDER Ro DE MOTAY | Todas ; UTDOOR religious the opening service on Heights, under Masonic pices will be resumed ~ afternoon 4 lock. grand_chaplain of the Grand Lodge, Rev. Dr. John « almer, pa r of | Washington Heights Presbyterian | hurch, will conduct the servic I'ha subject of his address will be *“God’'s Specification for Building a Life.” Special music will be provided by the Scottish Rite Quartet, consist- ing of W. Atherholt and Homer NS. Pope, tenor Carl Kerr, first bass: 1. Walter Humphrey, second nd dir or. Harry Kimball is| he accompanist. Phillip Cohn, cornet { soloist of the Army Band, will render | a special number. 1 The grand chaplain » general committee of distinguished Masons to assist in the arrangements for these services. Its members are, Charles (.. Coombs, past grand master, chairman; Gratz E. Dunkum, deputy’ grand master; Fred G. Alex- ander, past grand master; Joseph H. \ilans, p: nd master; Benjamin W Murch, past grand master; Reuben | Frank Roller, with the| sjrand Master of Masons Sidney R. obs and Mrs, Gertrude B. Milans, hy matron, together with the hea all Masonic branches in this jurisdiction as ex-officio members. ses are open to the pub- and while religious, are ectarian. The its cover this slogan- | . Unity non-essen- in all things, Charity this The bass | has appointed Co rt Le Bruce Chapter, Order of | conduct the religious <ervices at the Masonic and Eastern | Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. »ast Master Councilor Mimi 1 s will deliver the sermon. Every one is invited. Wednesday Robert Le Bruce Chap- will institute George Washington Chapter to be located in Clarendon, Va. The institution and installation »f the officers of the new chapter will take place in Columbia Lodge Hall in “larendon. Worshipful Master H: of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, st circular, announces that been granted to Joseph H. Shep- g brethren to form a Indge to be known us Justice Lodge, U. D. TIts communications will be held the first and third Fridays of the month in Masonic Temple. d and 44 other Washington Council and Select Masters, will call off ‘its | 1ssemblies, after tomorrow evening, | ntil September, according to the an. nouncement of Illus Master | Frederick P. Dewey, No. 1, Royal | All the world celebrates fiftieth an. niversaries of people, when they occur, | for a half century is a long time when | measured with ~humanity. William Burton Green, Pa Green™ as he s familiarly known to his Ma- sociate began the record in Columbia Chap. 0. 1, of this ity, in June, 1876, fle is now a mem ber of Mount Pleasant Chaptes o. 13. P Green’s” Masoni ecord began in Mizpah Lodge, ‘of ile, Md., in d when he came to W ton to live, 50 vears ago, he afiiliated with Pentalpha T.odge, No. 23, of which he remained a member until Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, came into existence in 1909-10, when he be- ame a charter member of that bod ind was its secretary for 10 years 11e was knighted in Washington Com mandery, No. 1, in February, 1877 and he has been long a member of | the Masonic Veteran Asociation. He! is also a member of Columbia Chapter, No. 15, Order of the F ar,and | was its worthy patron in 1917 Grand Tall Cedar C. A. Jaquette of Capital Forest, No. 104, announces that a large delegation of the members of Capital Forest will go to Baltimore Thursday to attend the seventh anni- versary of Baltimore Forest, No. 45 O. W, B. Reed, who is in ¢ ge of the transportation arrangements, promises to have enough cars and busses to take all who desire to go. On arrival in Baltimore, the members of Capital Forest may participate in the street parade before the cere- monial at the Garden Theater Roof Garden. The exccutive committee of Capital Forest met vesterday to complete ar- rangements for the ceremonial which will be held in-the baliroom of the New Willard Hotel Wednesday, June 30, at 8 o'clock, when a class of 150 candidates is expected. An elaborate vaudeville performance also is prom- ised. Baltimore Forest, No. 45, will bring over its celebrated Rangers to participate in the ceremonial. Orfent Commander: No. 5, K. T., will have as the feature of the evening tomorrow an address by Tracy L. Jef- fords. The recent concert by the band of Orfent Commandery, under the direc- | tion of W. J. Stannard, was so re- ceived that a repetition may be expect ed in the near future. “PA GREEN.” The Lambskin Auxiliary has journed until the second Thursda September. The fifth annual St. John's day service held under the auspices of the Level Club’ of Master Masons of Mont- gomery County will take place Sun- June 27, in the large auditorium ashington Grove at 3 p.m. Repre- No: 6. E. A | | an | being * | ning. | Platt ¥ e | tron, | sentatives from all the lodges in the |county and some of the adjoining | counties will be_ present. | 'Rev. R. L. Fultz, D. D., pastor of | Mount Vernon Place Methodist Ipis- copal Church South, will deliver the sermon. Selected music is being ar- |ranged for under the direction of R. |E. Palmer and Charles E. Meyers. |Rowan F. Erb, commander of Mont- | gomery Commandery, is president of |the club and in charge of the general |arrangements. Rev. P. Rowland | Wagner, the popular former pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church, will pre- side. EASTERN STAR. wst matrons and patrons conferred degrees at the last meeting of Beth Chapter. No. 24, O. E. §., Frida evening. Refreshments werc served in_the banquet hall. The sunshine.dormitory committee met Thursday at the residence of its chalrman, Mrs. Amelia Marshall, No. 1 W street, with Worthy Matron Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, assisting, hostess. The meeting was well attended. grand matron, Mrs. Gertrude M and the grand treasurer, Mrs. Kenzle, were guests of the committee. The hope chest, donation of our worthy matron, was filled with linen, silver and silk, and the commitree hopes to realize a goodly sum on it for the dormitory Past Patron William B give a lawn party June 25 for the temple committee at dence, ighth street An excursion will be held at Mar- shall Hall July 1 All members and friends of rder are invited to attend the cele ation of the twelfth anniversary of the institution of Fidelity Chapter Thursday evening at the onic ‘Temple. A program | pter room, followed by in the banquet hall, his 1 the in the c freshments ned Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will meet to- morrow evening. The degrees will be conferred on a class candidates. There will be an entertainment in charge of Katherine Walker, followed by refreshments. This_will' be the last meeting for the Summer, the next regular meeting the second Monday in | September-. Last Wednesday evening the ways and means committee of Bethlehem Chapter met at the Northeast Masonic Temple Bethlehem Chapter will confer de- grees at its meeting Tuesday evening. This will be the final meeting prior to the Summer vacation. Following the degree work, an entertainment will be presented. At the meeting June § a large at- tendance was noted from local chap- ters. Associate Grand Matron Lena Stephenson, Associate Grand Patron Ernest Dulin_and the grand lecturer, Mrs. M. E. Teachum, were present. Presentation night was held June 3 by Brightwood Chapter, No. 42, with Grand Lecturer Mollie E. Teachum in charge of the program. The floor was cleared of the paraphernalia, and as Sister Teachum spoke each article was brought in and placed in proper position by the officers of the chapte The gifts and their donors were Bibles, Richard Grace Newlon; charter case, Grand Matron Gertrude Milan: Jjewels, Worthy Patron Raymond Schreiner; staffs of the Star points Ruth Anita Halght; Esther, Elsie Stocton; Martha, Gertrude Haigh! ectra, Fthel Nagel: Adah, by Worthy Matron Buelah Coakley memory of Mrs. Alice Velie, p: tron of Naoml Chapter. tress, Mollie E. Bateman, and ate conductri Bertha Steker. their staffs. Others were: Ballot box, Joe Haight; baton, M. Dell Sal sword, Grand Patroh George PIlitt; vell, Matron of Ruth Harriet Stull; sheaf of wheat, A. Cook of Washington Centennial Chapter; crown and scep- ter, Sisters Shipley and De Vere; broken column, Allen Haight; cup, Mrs. Alice Winter; framing _and stand- ard of signet, Mr. and Mrs. Ander- son, and a silk flag by Ruth Chapter. The worthy matron was presented | wtih several gifts by officers of the chapter and members of her family. | Naomi and Ruth chapters were spe- cially invited guests. The chapter was surprised with a delegation from Har- mony Chapter. After the meeting all retired to the banquet hall. for music and refreshments. The home board met on Tuesday at | the home of Mrs. Bateman. Mrs. Steker was assistant hostess. On Monday, the 21st, the ways and means committee will hold a. theater | party at Keith's; all members Invited. The chapter will hold its regular meeting Thursday. President Linnle E. Keiser of the Rebekah Assembly announces instal- lations of officers of the Rebekah | lodges for the term beginning July 1, | as follows: Naomi, No. 1, Eva Jack of Brightwood, No. 11, July Caroline Osborne of Fidelity, July b; Martha Washington, No. 3, va, Olson of Dorcas, N July 8; Dorcas, No. 4, Agnes Herbert of Friendship, No. 8, July 1; Esther, No. 5, Cora Kincer of Scl er Colfax, No. 10, July 12; Miriam . 6, Edith of Naomi, No. 1, July 2; Fi- No. 7, Florence Anderson of Martha Washington, No. 3, July 6; Friendshlp, No. 8, Jessie D. Beales of Miriam, No. 6, Juls Mount Pleasant, No. 9, July J. Crouse of Ruth, No. No. 11, Vesta Pollock of Mount Pleasant, . 9, July 14. Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, will confer the degree tomorrow evening, after which election of officers will take place. Matron Maude L. Ormsby of St. John's Lodge, No. 18, announces that the Jast regular meeting of the Summer will be held tomorrow eve- A program, in charge of Mr. Jirch, has been prepared. The home board and dormitory committees were entertained by the worthy ma- tron June 15 at the Manor Club. At the last regular meeting of Brookland Chapter, No. 11, several candidates were initiated. Past Grand Matrons Jessie Cowles and Minerva Crawford were present, also Associ- ate Grand Conductress, Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachem. Announcement was made that the monthly meeting and soclal of the Star Point Society would be held June 26 at the home of Miss ex, Lanham, Md. The members were requested to meet at Brookland 0 p.m., and to bring a guest and finished bazaar work. The chairman of the dormitory com- mittee, Conductress Grace Stiles, an- nounced that the committee would. meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Speake, 2801 Monroe street northeast, tomorrow. The officers of the chapter were invited to luncheon by the worthy matron last Thursday. A picnic was held by the auxiliary home board at Rock Creek Park last | Monday. The meeting Wednesday of this week will be “Home Talent” meeting, and, it was stated by the worthy ma- that this is the last regular meetlng of the chapter prior to ad- journment for Summer recess. ; Schuyler Colfax, 2 ; Brightwood, Pemple Chapter, No. 13, met Mon- day last, having as distinguished guests the associate grand matron and patron. After work they were enter- tained with solos by Mrs. E. Clagget, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ethel Ashford. A lawn fete will be held June 26 at Eleventh and H Streets northeast. The folks at the Home were guests of the chapter and f ANt will | t 4 pm. | |were entertained by Dolly Leisheers® Humming Bird Orchestra, readings by Past Patron Flinn, eccentric dancing Harry Edwards and songs by Baby Steiner. The members of the auxilia hoard of Naomi Chapter, Florence A. Warner, assoclate 1 chairman, will entertain the ck Wednesday, with a pantomime, Grandfather’s Clock.” Reports of dol lars earned will be given at that time This will be the last meeting until September. home Areme Chapter, No. 10, hgid @ short business meeting Wednesday, and the chapter called off its regular meetings until- September. rand Conductress st Grand Matron Fletcher ast Grand Patron Shreve High Priest Davis were the evening. The program consisted of orchest selections under tho leadership Prof. Oates, a reading by Mrs. ¢ Bruce, a soprano solo by Dell accompanied by Grand Conductress Bogley, and addres by John T Skinner, master of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9 Raymond Schreiner, | master of Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, |and T. Webber Wilson, Represen | tive in Con from Mississippl. A | dance v held in the banquet hall {and refreshments were served Junior Junfor Bogley, the de hursday Esther grees at oprano Linda Brooks Chapter conferrec its meeting on solos were sun; by Miss Berg, with M Gertrude Trumbly of Fidelity Chapter ompanist. Miss_ Alpha M of Bethlehem Chapter gave The Chapter choir held its regular bi-monthly rehearsal Tues: Past Matron Emma Riley and P Matron Cecelia Atchison were hostesse The auxiliary home board met Fri- v at the home of Past Matron Etta l1son Davis, The “Silent Card the benefit of the children’s - of the Masonic and Kastern tar Home is in progress and will con tinue for some time.. This unusual event is being given support by a large number of patrons and patron esses among whom are included Grand Master of Masons Sidney | Matron Gertrude tron George ) Masters J. Harry Cunningham and Coarles ¥, Roberts, Matrons Nellle E. Fletcher and Julla N. Streater, Past nd Patron Charles B. Shreve, Past Potentate L, Whiting Estes, Simon Kann, John §. Shreve, D. Sager, E. Swan, T Behrend, Mr. Dunham, Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, George P. Sacks, Roland Robins, Clif- ford Berryman and Fred Bucholz. The chapter has called off its meet- ings for July and August and the first meeting in September. The next meeting will be September 16, when the degrees will again be conferred. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, held a short business meeting on Tuesday. The matron.and patron urge that Mizpah be well represented at the religious service on Temple Heights this after- noon. A Kiddies” night program was pre- sented after the regular meeting by the children of members. It included a plano solo by Miss Bamforth, two ongs by Elizabeth Lee Lanham, a violin solo by Samuel Bell, recitations by Helen Louise Kent, a group of ukulele selections by Aubrey and Cal- vert Kelly, a piano solo by Emma Bell and a song and dance by Frna Mae and Caroyin Behrend. Due to remodeling operations refreshments were restricted to dixies. The “zero hour” awards were appropriate to the ummer recess of the chapter. Miz- pah Chapter will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday, September 7 flee readings. the At fts regular meeting Tuesday eve- ning Lebanon Chapter will initlate several candidates. The chapter then will recess until the second Tuesday in September. i Following the business mee Mirlam Chapter, No. evening, a program anged by Junior Past Matron Anna B. Seiler s given, consisting of piano solos Murray W. Gould, solos hy A omi Cooper, recitations by Misses Van Doren and Johnson. The chapter will celebrate its ninth birthday anni- versary June 28. Meetings of the vhapter have been called off during the months of July and August. of last Monday The Matrons and Patrons of 1926 will give its first outing at Sherman’s Bluff-on-the-Potomac Tuesd June 29. Bathing d other events are scheduled and priz be awarded to winners. Sister Stull and her committee have arranged the program. The supper committee has Sister Hazen as chairman. A short business meeting will be held followed by dancing and cards. Warren G. Harding Chapter will have a program and refreshments after a short business meeting Thurs- day. Charter members will be the guests of honar. Members may in- vite their friends. Unity Chapter at its last meeting, June 11, after a’ short business ses. sion, celebrated the anual Kiddi night. The following program w: rendered with Mrs. Frances Dobson as chairman: Piano solo, by Elinor Embry; dances, Lawrence and Mar- garet Rapee; recitation, Mildred Steele; buck dance, Lawrence Rapee; recitation, Mary E. Garrison; song, Margaret Welden; piano solo, Miss Grace Cornish; exercise, “Crowning Summer Queen,” by Donald Wooster, Warren Steiner, Helen Waters, Eleanor Embry, Marion Waters, Carolyn Genter, Virginia Scott, Mildred Steele and Margaret Wolfe. The children then were served re- freshments in the banquet hall, with Mrs. Ethel Steele as chairman. The ways and means committee will meet June 21 at the residence of Thomas R. Dobson, 626 North Carolina ave- nue southeast. The next meeting will be a short business session, fol- lowed by a social evening and pro- gram. ( Tuesday evening Electa Chapter, No. 2, will celebrate its thirty-second anniversary and the endowment eve- ning to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The endowment committee, Past Matron Marion B. Linden, chairman, charge of the program and M; Carina Sudduth of refreshmen { The worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron will be present. During Our REMOVAL SALE Entire stock of FRATERNAL JEWELRY D. ALPHER E 20, 1926—PART 1 Knight J. Eugene Gallery will pre- sice. Exemplification of the first de- gree will be held for the James A Sullivan class, so named in honor of the retiring’State deputy. A meeting of the executlve committee of the council will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the hall for transac- tion of important council business. Lecturer Lewis A. Payne will provide a very interesting program of enter- tainment in addition to awarding the attendance prize. As is customary during the Summer season, only one meeting will be held monthly during July and August. At the last meeting a statement was issued relative to the affairs of the bullding company and showed a flourishing condition as the result of the co-operation of the membership at large. Worthy State Deputy James A. Sullivan reported on the Archbishop Curley Scholarsaip Fund established in the District for the Catholic parochia: high schools. ported several invitations to give the protection degree to new classes, on July 6. A moonlight excursion will be held on the St. Johns July 9. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, con- vened Friday night, with Councilor Miss Virgie 1. Ridgeway in the chair. Three applicants were elected and one application was received for member- ship. This council has chosen the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing six month Councilor, Mrs. Lorena Arendes; assoclate councilor, Archie L. vice councilor, Mrs. Okie R. e councilor, ] Junior past councilor, Miss Virgle E. Ridgeway; associate junior past councilor, Mrs. Margaret Klotz; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd; assistant recording secretary, T. Benjamin Montgomery; treasurer, H. G. Powell; financial secretary, Mrs. Eva_ Wood; conductor, Mrs. Lilllan _ Martin} warden, Willlam . Campbell; inside sentinel, Mrs. Margaret Tayior; out- side sentinel, Ernest Warren, and trustee, Mrs. Anzonette Flynn, and State council representatives, Mrs. Ollie Montgomery, Mrs. Ethel Windsor and Mrs. Marlon Pettit. Deputy State | Councilor Mrs. Cora L. Thompson | presided over the election. The officers and members of the s re-|drill and initlatory teams will par- for a|ticipate in a pageant, under the direc- at a | mew dodge to be located in Randle|tion of the community centers of the meeting of Mxcelsior Lodge Tiueaday, | Highlands, State Councilor -Emily | District of Columbia, on July § on the| ovening. . made & strong appeal to the | Hochstraseer expects to institute Tues-| Sep8 of the cast front of ine United membership to attend the coming [ day, June 29. | s g S i e . erguson gave a talk, celebration of our coming grand sire ] September «ck Nemerofski and cle il B Reptember 29y . it S ihtory Kuell, Mrs. Elsie Hill, Mrs. RamyaLyGrite, recelven tue JRRLIEY | Marie .Stephenson and Mrs. Ida Um- degroe. at the meeting, = Excelsior han, visiting members from Triumph Lodke pledged $100 to the "genera -| Council, No. 8. Golden Rule Couneil, committee for funds necessary for A IR L o T the comin, {v".‘"\"l"‘ welcome. to the work at its next regular meeting. grand sire. Tuesday evenini the in itiatory degree will \ be confer KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. red upon a class of candidates . Nioe Grand. Itarey Mevnel Potomac Council met Monday eve- brought in an application of Iarry A. Hefferman, delegate to | Gritz and an investigating committee chapter announced that the an- | was appointed nual excursion of the local knights | nd their families would be held at | larshall Hall on T v, August 17 Knight Michael D. Schaefer Edmonds, commander, will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting _on Thursday, June § pm., 0dd Fel- tows Hall. 0DD FELLOWS. The scheduled fraternal visit to Arlington Lodge, No. 193, in Claren- don, Va., which was to have beer made last Tuesday evening, was post- poned to next Tuesday evening at the request of Arlington Lodge, due to circumstances which prevented the leading members of the lodge from at- tending. The grand master postponement and the of this jurlsdiction ar he will make the fraterr day evening in company with the grand officers and members of the varfous lodges. Arlington Lodge has been preparing for the event and h ignated this night as “District Nixht honor of the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia. An elab- orate program has been arranged. A genernl invitation s extended to | all members of this jurisdiction to be | present day evening in the lodge room of Arlington Lodge, No. 193, in RS lon, Vu Mambership of this jurisdiction will assemble In T - e I ‘emple. Seventh street, at 30 o ek and all having machines ed to assist those who have ns of trans portation. Uniform Rank encampment will e held from August 2 to 7 at York, Pa Regiments from Pennsylvania and New York and units from Washing ton, Maryland and Connecticut wil be in attendance. NATIONAL UNION. The assembly of the Natlonal Union met Tuesday evening under the pro visions of the laws of the society, at 'ythian Temple, for the purpose of cting three senators to represent the Washington jurisdietion at the meeting of the National Union senate at Mackinac Island, Mich., July 19 Delegates and alternates from the 13 councils to the number of 3% were elected. The assembly was called tc order by ‘he temporary chairman, . E. Borland of Potymac Council, who was afterwards elected permanent chafrman. with Castleman Boss a secretary. ‘The three who received the highest votes for senators were James A. Willlams of Victory Council John E. Rhodes of Potomac Council and Arthur S. Brown of United « cfl, fonal Union. The w members of the executive committe. of the assembly were elected: J. ¥ Borland, chairman; Castleman Boss secretary, and Harry J 1 erett M. Pershing and A. P. Brooks. the latter representing Sesit Caunc” KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Webster Lodge, No. 7, held a we attended convention ast Tuesda evening. Addresses were made on the state of the order by Past Gran Chancellor of Maryland B. Fran Columbla, Review, No. 3, meets Tuesday evening, 8 p.m., W. O. W. Hall. Business of importance will he transacted and refreshments served. Mrs. Mary Adamson, commander, will preside. accepted the membership advised that 1 visit Tues- Liberty-Union, 1 will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock, ple. Mrs. ilelen Luc who has been ill in ton Hospital, following an operation, hopes to be present. Mrs. Lillian saffell, manager of the new campaign committee, will report progress of her committee on the double-your-member- ship campaign. Washington Review, No. 4, ained the Officers’ Club Thursday evening In the lodge ro of the W. 0. W. Hall. Reports were made on | the double-your membership camvaign. | The minstrel show was planned for early Fall and other business trans. | scted. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ~. H. Miller The next meeting of Keane Council will be Thursday evening, July 8. Wednesday evening, July 28, will be Keane’'s booster night on Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. The boosters will | be In Atldntic City the week of J 25 to August 1, inclusive. Any one desiring to make this trip are advised | to make reservaiions at once with George B. ur, 4827 Illinols avenue, or Al Joy, Knights of Columbus secre tary, 918 Tenil street. Reservations close July 15. Keane Council will hold its annual family picnic and field day at Marshull Hall, Monday, July | 19. \ no c | State Secretar | ceived petition for a charte Past ( 1 Abraham Pavis, work tomorrow evening WOODMEN OF WORLD. Calendar—Wednesday, Manw “Sem Thursday, Mount Vernon Camp; Fri- | day, Elm Camp, Old Glory Camp. | Shaffer and by Past 1d Chance New sppHcants for membership | jocoh Nussbaum of Myr : from Elm and Fraser Camps were |rank next Tuesday evening on a ln initiated at the last convention of Elm. The protection degree was con- | ferred by the Boosters' Club ritualist and Company B of the Uniform Ran supported the team. This was the | first official service of Capt. Helge- son’s men. This entire outfit will offt ciate at Bittenger, Md., July 24. Martha Dandri Wednesday _evening Josephine 1 nop members received the elected and sever pendin All nd their friends are invit join in the id annual moonl excursion June 28 on the 40-mile trip down the Potomac. Plans are being | made for a lawn fete In July. Visitors were present from Golden Rule, No 10, and from Alexandria, Va. Refresh- | ) ments were served by a special good | Grand of order committee. land a committee sclectéd from Po- |tomac council’s members will pro- six | splications of were e ning the At the convention of Cent |catur Lodge Mon evening nd chancellor, X > lodge on the s v-Decatur Lodge Thirty-ei — Lodge Supplies, Fra- | ternal Badges, Emblem- atic Jewelry and nove ow Prices. Fraternity $hop ary-D the Eastern Lodge is holding well tended meetings und the members taking interest in the coming celebra tlon for the new grand sire. Pledges have been received by Past ( nd George B. Johnston from manv mem bers and Eastern Lodge expects go over the top on this line. Grand Master Henry W. Tippett accompanied by the grand officers, at tended a meeting of Sarepta Lodge of order. (Continued on page Barbara Frietchie Council, No. 21, ; . vide prizes met Thursday evening with the cou As has been the custom in previous | cilor, Mrs. Soper, presiding. ction | y 1 ark, Potomae Council will dispense of officers w fter whi he | with one of their meetings during the degrees of 10; and patriotism | yionths of July and August. During were confe twn candidates, | these two months the councll will | with the tary, Charles H.jmeet only on the fourth week, instead | Miller, acting as initiatory councilor,| of on the second and fourth. Past Alexandria, Va., and, left in time to |and the deputy, Floda Raegan, at the|Grand Knight Edward L. Tucker, who attend a_meeting of Covenant Lodge | piano. The drill tcam was under the| was a delegate to the recent State con- in celebration of its eighty-third anni- | command of ¢ umpson. Refresh-| vention, outlined to the membership versary. Addresses were made by the | ments were | the proceedings of the convention and | grand master and others at both of | s | its accomplishmen these meetings. | Triumph, e — ning and completed arrangements for Natlonal Review, No. 1, Mrs. Della | moving to their new ha D strec Old Glory Camp wlll hold a picnic on the canal above the District Hne in July. All local choppers are in- vited fo be present at the next ses | | mittee’s report on preparations eral visiting Woodmen will spe The Boosters' Club heard reports | Friday evening on the closing of the blanket campaign and the coming ex- cursion to Marshall Hall. Chairman McConnell of the latter committee pre- dicted that the Woodmen river outing this vear would he the most success ful vet held. The degree team re No. 8, met it Washington Couneil will meet Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Grand Out We Go! Lease Expires! Forced toVacate ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT AT SMASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS!! DECIDE NOW! PLAYERS Prices Slashed to 1 112 Others at $135, $165, $195, $215 Up I DON'T DELAY! This stock is selling fast—soon these great bargains will be gone! Don’t be too late! You do not need to have all cash—we can arrange terms of pay- ment. Positively the lowest prices we have ever quoted! Investigate now! FATHERS'! MOTHERS! IT'S UP IO YOU! You who are interested in the contentment a‘nd welfare of your home—the happiness of your children—it’s you to whom we will talk ’till every one of these pianos are sold! It's you, and not your friend—or your friend’s friend who holds the key to the future of your loved ones! : i i ; Your neighbors are giving their children a musical education! Your kiddies need not be different from those of your neighbor. They are deserving of music. Here is your chance! Act on it! A $5 bill will do! GRAND PIANOS Just the piano for your child to use It's really true—a piano for $15 This Yes! bring the cash and it’s yours! stock must go! Probably the greatest bargain in the entire sale. Fine mahogany case—full scale—in excellent condition. Only a Few to Go at 175 and up to $395 o=, : P1ANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast when she starts taking lessons. : 2 Snap up this rare bargain. Traded-in pianos—rebuilt pianos—shop-worn pianos—adil have been thrown into this great sale! Prices cut to bed rock! The chance of a lifetime! Nothing reserved or held back! Select yours before they are all gone. OPEN NIGHTS