Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 58

& 31 from Ninth ). tain mm‘:rlfl Baptist Church in Randle Highlands, D." C. The first annual moonlight excursion under the auspices of the State Council wik be on the steamer St. Johns, July 30, 7:16_p.an. Past Councllor Mrs. M. Reagan, deputy State coun- to Barbara Frietchie Council, No. , of Mount Rainier, Md., presided at plano during the close of thd.in- lation ceremonies of her home ouncil Friday night. Ma.rt.\m Dnndrmae Wo, 1, met Moy d.y evening in its new hull, Naval ZLodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn sylvanla avenue southeast. Two ap- Plications were ' received and _one ted to membership, Arrangements were completed for a lawn fete, to be hald July 23, at Thirteenth street and ac avenue southeast, with Lila vis as chatrman. The following of- rs were installed by Deputy Loulse chwenk: Councilor, Josephine Fairall melected assoclate councilor, Mamie cInti conductor, . Mabel Kirk- rick; recording secretary, Grace Wy (re-elected); assistant recording secretary, Lillie Beall; financial secre- Rosella Cole (re-elected): E. Risler. (re-elected); past . councilor, Mamie Fletcher; inside sentinel, Mary C. Cox; outside sentinel, Josephine ammond - {re-elected); * trustee - (18 months), Frank Ct The regular meeting. of Kenilworth. No. 13, was held Tuesday evening and the following officers were installed by Deputy Ollie MontgomeryaJunior past «ouncilor, Gladys Alexander; associate tunior past councilor, Walter Kraft: councilor, Naomi Gilson; vice coun eilor, Virginia Adair; associate vice counctlor, Carson Adair; vecording secretary, Ethel Keefe; assistant re- ording secretary, Elizabeth Mostyn: financial secretary, Susie Jennings: eonductor, Esther Dunkley: warden, ¥tta Kraft; inside sentinel, Helen Gil- Won; represemtative, Clara Dunkley; trustee (18 months), Randolph Jem fiings. The following were absent and will be installed later: Assbciate coun- cllor, Madeline Pahlor; . treasurer, Nicie Peyton: outside seéntinel, J. O. Alexander. Mrs. Clara Dunkley pre- sented Deputy Ollie Montgomery with a linen lunch cloth as a-personal gift from Junior Past Councilor Glldyt Alexander. Triumph, No. .8, met in its new hall, 711 D street, Tuesday night. Mrs. Pearl Herbert was reinstated. The following officers were installed by Deputy Mary P. James: Junior past councilor, ‘Esther Keull; associate Jjunior past councilor, Agnes Barbour; councilor, Alice Brumbaugh; associate councilor, ' Georgie Tyler; vice coun- cilor, Florence Hahn; associate vice councilor, Katherine Donck; con- ductor, Dorothy Muller; warden, Al- bert Burgess; inside sentinel, Goldie Leeman; outside sentinel, Oliver Fisher; trustee (18 months), Georgie Bowman; representatives to State council, . Lillie MecCormick, Marie Stephenson and Elsie Hill: recording secretary, J. W. Schwenk (re-elected); assistant recording secretary, Hattie Burrows (re-elected); financial secre- tary, Jennie Buell (re-elected); treas- urer, Fannie Joyner (re-elected). Re- freshments were served. Star Spangled Bapner Council held its annual installation of officers st Capitol Heights, Friday evening, na- tional deputy, Mrs. Mabel Hall, actinz a8 installation officer. At the conelusion of the business session two infants of members were christened by Re 3 B. White who also made a. hrif ¥ dress. During a social a program was provided l? the good of order committee. Stite Secretary C. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hall, . Mrs. Emma Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. George Cox were guests. A confer- ence of present and past State officers will be held next Wednesday in Naval Hospital Building to consider plans for the coming State session. The drill teams of the various councils are asked to participate in the field exercises at the Washington Base Ball Park July 31. Anacostia Council, No. 14, met ‘Wednesday night, with the councilor, Pearl Torney, presiding. In respect for the late Mary Mullen the council stood for one minute in silence. Two applications for membership have been approved and initiation will be held July 21. The council accepted an in- vitation to visit Anacostia Council, No. 16, Junior O. U. A. M., tomorrow, at which meeting Miss Helen Davis, ‘who was for 10 vears a ward of the Junior's Orphan Home at Tiffin, Ohio, and whose father was a member of No, 16, will give a talk on conditions at the home. Anacostia Council's drill team, under direction of Norval ‘Thomas, assisted in the institution of the new council, Eagle, No. 24, at Randall Highlands June 29. The fol- lowing newly elected officers were in- stalled by the deputy State\councilor, Fanny Joyner: - Mary Thorne, coun- cilor; Philip Martin, assoclate coun- cilor; Pearl Tormey, junior past coun- cilor; Howard Beall, associate. junior past councilor; Katherine Peaper, vice councilor; Mr. Newton, associate vice councilor; Margaret Lainhart, conduc- tress; Myla Goddard, inside sentinel: urroughs (re-elected), outside sen- ary James recording secretary; Dlhy Bell, assistant recording secre- tary; Ella Smith, Ethel Burroughs, financial secretary; Sister McDonald, trustee (18 months); Pearl Torney and Ethel Burroughs, repre- sentatives "to State council. Hattie Beall, warden and representative to State council, was not installed on ac- count of iliness. ~ JR.O.U.A M J. Morgan Read Councll, No. 1, met in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., Fri- day evening. Officers elected who were absent from the previous meet- ing were installed by Past Councilor C. F. Mueller. After adjournment a delegation of six members attended the ceremonies of Star Spangled Ban- ner Council, under the auspices of the State Council of the District of Co- lumbia. Capital Council, No. , met at Northeast Masonic Temple Mondny evening, with Councilor H. M. presiding. Officers for the ensuing treasurer; "FRATERNITIES |5 term were installed by Slltom ly W. M. Martin. One reinstatement was r.oelv rangements for the social dnuln(, July 26, have been made, and the members are requested to be present. The council will hold its annual moon- light excursion on the St. Johns next Thursday. Grand Oriental Court, No. 1, was called to order in America.Jefferson Hall last ‘Thursday evening by Grand Orient B H.. Baley. —Refrestiments re served. Bennlnc Counell, No. 21, met Tues- lay evening in the I. O. O. ¥\ Hall at Benning, D. C, with Stats Deputy McClung installing the following offi- cers for the ensuing term: Junior past councilor, L. W. Gray; councilor, Frank Bruckschen; vice . councilor, Ivan Gates; recording secretary, Lewis Milbourn, re-eléctéd; financial secretary, R. W. Hawkins, re-elected; treasurer, G, V, Meile, ra-cllcted, “con:, ductor, George W, Weeks; . D. Cardd;_ inside unune! E B. Midgett: outside sentinel, A. W ton; chaplain, T. W. Ingels; trustee, 18 months, R. E. Burton, and repre- sentatives to the State council, R. E. Burton and Lewis Milbourn. - One meimber was obligated and three new applications for membership were re- ceived. ‘Addresses were made by State Deputy McClung and by William Mil bourn on the base ball game to be played July 31 with the K. K. K. At the regular meeting of Reno Council, No. 46, Monday night, the of- ficers-elect' present were installed by Deputy ite Councilor H. Leroy Zile, and 1% " Councilor E. P. Drake was appointed to install the remaining two officers at a future meeting. Trustees J. F. Butts and R. L. shoeml.ker re- ported that plans for the lodge hall to be erected by this council were being AraWT. The COUNCH Preser e B Pt | e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— councilor’s jewel to Karl T. Weimer in recognition of his services as coun- cilor during the past term. J. F. Butts and R. L. Collins entertained with mu- ".II. mm&hfli Q-NWM ;- Calif., lmmm h wife and daughter, stopped over on his way to fl:- convention. Te- unmn co! composed S SR ‘Williams, entertained thm. U.C.C.OFE. 'l'hu sewing circle 'of Washington ufl No. 22, Universal Craftsman cou of Engineers, held a fln-ur urtyulanh'flut ednesday. Sunday the council, as well as cohun- bla Council, was ‘invited to join the sewing circle on & motor trip to Mor- gantown, Md. This was thu cloging of the sewing circle -{nul September. WWW OF THE WORLD. Friday morning At 7:30 nehck the -full personnel of the Boosters’ Club Degree Team and Com- pany B will assemble at_the Temple to start on their trip to rato Sum:rhnd and m:‘tllxm umberland _camp a barbecue Friday might: initiation ‘'will be Saturday. . The new. unife of Company. B will be worn for the first time and the wardrobe of Elm Camp will be used. Al sovs nd friends with automobiles are in- w Hall ‘ll'lll be. NH & 28. novel feal llb’ l(m 'm'fl'lr in the nlhhfie events. !0!! AND UGX‘I‘E‘I oF| B TY. Hope Council, No, 1, met’ 'rnemy with Mrs, Hutchison llrumln‘ meeting was . followed by a munlul program by Prof. Oats and his orches- ‘tra. Refreshments were euuull will_hold & lnm party July 22 at Second street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Toyalty No. 4, mst Monday nigit, m Nort! nic Temple. Deputy Supnma mudr. John Gare; installed the new Howard; past co; mander, William J. Nalley: chaplain, Avm. Everham; marshal, Willlam J. Phythian; mistress of ceremonies, Pearl Wolte; inside guard, Alice Graul; outside guard, Earl Everham; 18-month trustee, Kthel Pythian; representative to.the supreme session at Newburg, N. Floda M. Reagan; alternate, Jennle 'S. Tupman. - The reputy conferred the honor of past commander on Ethel Phyihjan and | she was presented with a past com- mander's jewel by Past Comdr. Floda Reagan. Mrs. Annie Albert, Michael Albert, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Bowles, uu. ‘Walters, Mrs. Dugan and Miss 12dith Tupman, members of Capitol B W No. t.nflu-&hthnln-mb properties will be in charge of Sov- -] ereign Davis. There will be-a solnt eonunuan of day night. mmmnuflu- wfll present from Old Glory, , Fraser, Mount V:rmm. Ma n Merillat ot“!:lm will vncl e the piano. ks The Woadmen of the World excur- sical and vocal selections, after which |' a buffet supper was served. Anacostia Councll, No. 16, met Mon- day night, with Councilor J. E. Tal- bott presiding. A. E. Diehl, vice pres- ident of the Pen-Mar committee, re- ported that all arrangements for a re- union at Pen-Mar were completed. Vice Councilor Earl Thomas reported that several members of the council pald a visit to the Cross Road, Charles County, Md., on July 10, accompanied by Miss H. Davis, a graduate of the Orphans’ Home, who made an address on the home. Others who spoke were Miss Gertrude Thomas, W, J. Mitch- ell, Earl Thomas, George Lowe, John Thomas and National Representative J. A.'Smithson.' E. R. Thomas of the good-of-the-order committee announced that Miss Helen Davis will be present tomorrow ‘to address the Anacostia Council and No. 14, Daughters of America. Deputy State Councilor Muller installed the following officers: Junior Past Councilor, J. E. Talbot; councilor, E. J. Thomas; vice coun- cilor, M 0. Denison; recording secre. mr). . A, _JEstep, twenty-fith term: assistant secretary, F. C. Prather; fi- teenth term; financial lecl"hl'y, J. E. Frye, twenty-sixth term; assistant finaricial secretary, P.. J. M: eighth term; treasurer,,N. E. Kemp, eighth term: conductor, E C. Lipley; warden R. H. Morton, twenty-second term; inside sentinel, R. E. Bowman; outside sentinel, J. W. Smithson twentieth term: chaplain, P. F. Ma: trustees, J. A. Smithsom, F. C. Prath: er and P. J, Martin. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. - Several of the members.of Central Camp, No. 16015, and some invited guests recently went fishing at Solo- mons Island. In the party were Con sul J. A. Moody, Past Consul Dr. ville, L. W. Kline, Banker W. Locknane, Adviser M. Plank, T. A. McAskill and W. Dordell. The camp will hold a watermelon feast Tuesday evening at its regular meet- ing. This affair is being arranged by the Boosters’ Club. The camp meets :‘t O;id Fellows’ Temple, on Seventh reet. THE MACCABEES. Martha Washington Hive, No. 14, National Tent, No. 1, and Mount Ver. non Tent, No. 4, will "hold a moonlight excursion Tuesday evening on the steamer St. Johns. Martha Washington Hive installed new officers July 9, follows: Commander, Martha Talbott lieuten: ant commander, Hattie Crouch; chap- laln,“l?fi‘l‘-y Garst; lady-at-arms, - Bet- ty ns; sergeant, Mary Gray; first lady of guards, Alice John:y second lady of guards, Hazel Edmond; sentinel, Lillian Stewart; picket, Alice Wells. Lady 'Pear] Mead, general supervisor, was elected honorary past commander. NATIONAL UNION. ' The National Union excursion will be given at Chesapeake Beach' next Wednesday by the combined councils for the benefit of the Hospital Bed Fund Association. A program of ath- letic events has been arranged, as well as other entertainment features, Committees -in charge are: * Excur sion—Arthur A. Wright, chairman; Everett M, Pershing, vice chairman. Printing and advertising—J. Jones, chairman; H. C. Surguy, W. H. Barnholt. W. Gordon Bell, M. J. Hole, J. E. Rhodes, .Y. G. Kingsbury, W. H. Lewis and A. W. Kuhns. Ath. letics and prizes—Thomas P. Ryan, chairman; J. A. Williams, Arthur 8. The thlrty mh‘benum of the Na- tional Union Senate will convene at Mackinac . Island, Mich., tomorrow. ‘Wood | Representatives from the various Senators-elect States will be present. Crawford Qulck-Coat touches up the bare spots and gives your car the (lflny finish it has lost.” Only keep your car. a day— Sgup —cuerdin‘ Butofpnintmdmnilh-npplindbylkmldmch pdnm'l A REAL PAINT JOB. l&llSt. Crawford Quick Coat ¢ I‘LMW Col. £ " WhatademonstrationI've just had in the beautiful Hupmoblle Eight! It’s changed all my ooncepts of what modern elght- formancereally is. To my mind, it, ; b "“r will make llui- wwl 'ments af Xt meet! Refrestiments were nrz. 7 . Sense of Smell Changes. It is a fact little realized that the sense of smeil can be educated to de- tect odors that the untrained nose Asso- | would never pick up or suspect. The merchants wine ints and distillers of D‘l‘ fumes as well as the tobacco dealers non}nmw have highly developed | mittee, seaside n served. - The | reatly increased by tho acqulition o | Mr. & 1 or two and Mmufw lor’a. day Hhogoen and, ng ul | chairman of the Boy Scout camp com- | must activities have bee two outboard motors. Another Y M work when the naval cutters find thmuolvu miles out to sea with no wind to fill their salls, ~ One of the features of the camp activities last week was the Drake cup between Merrill, commanding naval W No. 8, and Commodore Stewart, in com- mand _of cutter No..9. Merrill's ship crossed the line & win- ner, Scouts from Troops 40, 41 and 70 of the fourth divisipn. took part in a patriotic | on the Clpltol ‘rwnfll July 5. One t!vun of under Pageant ‘master of Troop 40, dlplnud and activities of the Boy Scout or- ganization, while boys under Mr. Hunt from their long camp- ing joyrry to Canade. Throughout their journey they have been stop- ping at all the Scout camps mear which they have traveled, .and will complete the trip with a visit to Camp Roosevelt, the District Scout camp at ders. there is now available for Dis- trict Beouu a 300-acre plot of ground it 1% miles west of Cabin John Bridge. The tract is heavily wooded, and that makes it ideal for the troop that desires a secluded place whm the xvce for | at ::t.u::.h h' nu rlsnt d thes a church on an: n io 1N the first eptrance on the left. showing the route may be seen h-flanlmrl, Amtlur ;ood u'hr has been made to any about six Scouts who would Illn to -poml the Summer in a near Leesbury, Va. furnished cabin where they. conw live and cook their meals, and it is also said that they might find means of earning, money by working |n the vicinity. = Any one Interested in this tion should come to Scout . headquarters for further details. ad T it ~cl an s passed the of review hold lor colored Seuuu in. the St. Mary's Chapel last Wednesday night. First-aid instruction was given by Swut.m‘g:r King of Troop 40, while R. lnlhm and Henry SRR SR " Diet for the Beautiful. . A women’s athletic association an- nounces that the woman who would be both beautiful and fit must secure 60 hours’ sleep a eat only fresh fruit between nk a pint of milk, relax for 30 minutes and take an Hour’s outdoor exercise daily. Satisfy Me can’t be compared to any kmdm'typeofmr Pick- p"—qtnck and agile, and purling as a stream of smooth water. linder per- over was Power seems to flow of it self. I got away first—and could stay first all started in second every time. Smoothness—I'm forever set on the idea that this Hupmobile Eight smoothest thi is wheels. And believe me it handles beauti- « fully—you don'’t dpush it around, you simply gui advantage to a man who dnvesaslongandashardasldo. important to me asa man, Ieanreahzewhatxtmust mean Iithatis on e it. That’s four if 1 wanted. I is not only economical of ‘easy on upkeep as well. it costs no more to run thana P lesser car. new valve no ol and stays back sm flow of the rough spots”—but I've s eu:wf:d?m %hr;demxg ki ufa and qual- experi it. we went manufacturing precision rough, but our going was ity that goes beyond anything l’ve mechanism costly to make, but a joy owner. It is efficient and qmet ressure-— P e I found that it has an entxrely for the . Iee ngs a really, Sedan, Berline, senger, with rumble seat, %2345, Touring, five-passenger, #1945, Tburing, seven-passenger, HISTORY INVOLVED IN STREET NAMES New oflmmu urd!:murmunw - and Places. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, J\lly 15.—Names of New Orleans streets present a mix- ture of French, Spanish an@ American Influerices of other days and impress strangers instantly as one ¢f’ the oddest of the Interesting features of the old city. ‘The my itseld was not named as the French city o{ the Duc de ltmt 1s said to Mu been named for :m Royale, eldest sister of the ng. Beurbon bears the dynastic name and the Dauphine is remembered through Dauphine street. The royal family did not lack attention as wit- ness Contl, Toulouse, Dumaine and Conde. A group of streets is named for the mumm;n.clflhpo T"EE& Enm,EThalh. ore, terpe, Polymnia and Urania, i3 The Napoleonic influence left Na- i’&mmt‘m“;' JtmN hb‘l:m reet and a or each of Napoleon’s victories, Austerlitz, - Jena, Cadiz, Constanti- nople and Berlin. Berlin passed dur- ing the World War in favor of. Gen. Pershing street. . ricas represented by. Washington, F’l'nlklln. Jefferson, Monroe, Muunn. Glll.ltfll Henry Clay, Webster, Cal- houn, Gen. Taylor, Scott and Clai. borne streets. Jackson square and " | old tamities Robe: ] Chi ligl China. ning ¢! Ea Charles of ,-Galvez, Ml Bdcodo, Carondelet and his wife, Baronpe. Names 1 by religion 1 e e T i, nciute St. Andrew, St. Mary, St. Maurice, St. Joueph and St, Anne. RESEARCHES IN FAR EAST | Traces of Prehistoric Races Found in Indo-China. lpedumm..wn 1o The Star. 2 RID, July 10.—The first in- habitants of Indo-China were probably not Chinamen or any of their Mon- golian , relations. Important new facts about the dark past of this cor- ner of the Far East are coming to ht a8 & result of the investigations of the #geological service of Indo- At the international geologfcal con- gress held here it is reported that human remains unearthed in this region indicate a succession of pre- historic races inhabiting the peninsula that show relations to the early fore- runners of the nds, say geologists, may yield up important informamtion concer? the origin and distribu- u“slt of the different races of the Far Ended Princely Line. ¢ Conradin, the last of the famous German princely family of the Hohen- stufen, was beheaded in 1268, at the age of 16, after he failed to recover thn Two Sicilies from the usurper, Anm Tve heard the hrase irons out dmmeuer—-andveryshmtmlmgth. No whip, no strain—just smooth just ich T 2s silk and steady as die. ] found Beazdy—ColorOiiaam— Larxery fi Inflnfimwfield.flnmduumww 92445. Coupe, two-pas- IfonmdthattheHupmohleEtght All pnces i. o. b. Detroit, plus crankshaft i ;