Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1926, Page 40

40 FRATERNITIES MASONIC. PEN-AIR services at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, will be ad- dressed by Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel of Adath Israel Congregation; the mu- sic will be directed by J. Walter Humphrey, K. C. C. H. and Past Master Harry G. Kimball, K. C. C. H.. will be accompanist. Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid, soprano, will be the so- loist. The officers and members of the fol- lowing lodges and their families— No. 34, Harry A. Strong, John’s, No. 11, Stuart M. master Angelo, ster; Congres: o. 37, William C. Heider, master; Samuel Gompers, No. 45, Henry J. Gompers, master, together with the offices and members of the following chap- ters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families: St. John’s Lodge, 18, Mrs. Maude Ormsby, matron; Marion Angelo, patron; East e, No. 21, Mrs. Anna E. Keyser, matron; T. Homer Hall. patron and Congress Lodge, No. 35, Mrs. Evelyn . Hazen, matron; Alexander H. Gregory, patron—will be the special guests at this service. All members of both fraternities and their families, as well as the public, will be welcome, and amp commodation will be pro: vided for a large attendance. No degres work for the current week has been announced for publi cation either to The Star or at M sonic Temple, all the bodies, with no ns reported, having called off r communications for .a Summer Gompers Lodge, No. 45, mpers, master, is taking 1l _interest in the open services at Temple Heights this aftes noon, in honor of its chaplain, Rabbi Schwefel of Adath Israel Congrega- tion, who will deliver the principal address. The lodge takes its name from the distinguished labor leader and his son. late The Order of De Molay has a outing scheduld for August 21 upper t Falls, where athletic events, a ball game, fi free lunch and other attrac figure in the program. The site may be reached by the Great Falls car or by auto, and lunch will be served at 2:30 p.m. B. Plankinton made phecy that the 1926 fam- liipolis Grotto to Mar. ¢ would be an e It wi Prophet good his pre ily outing of K shall Hall Tues: m of no reg cessful in evi L. Whiting the old folk Masonie and they The a ed by Prophet Frederick Wilken, played on the downward and return trips of the evening boat. Souvenirs were distributed on each trip to the ladies and children. The athletic events, in charge of Prophet Joseph Leverton, and the Charleston contest in the evening afforded much amus ment. In the Charleston contest Miss Julia Cunningham won first prize, and Miss Margaret Downey second. Adolph Di- toto came out first in the sheik Charleston, and Brownie Josuph sec ond. In the athletic contests the yard dash for sons of Prophets the winners were Raymond James, Ton my Thomas and Robert Phippe: 2 yard dash for daughters of Prophef the winners were Bernice Thom Frances ( and Helen Olmste . 5-yard dash for tots, Earle Legge. Elsie Waple and Alma Sweeney; 100 rd dash for Grotto members, Jac ok Alverson and L. uil-driving contest for wom- ilia Sweeney, Miss R Brender and Miss Jennie Berman: nd thoroughly Home the outing. yard dash for fat men, S. O. Pe George Turner and Arthur P. F ton; rd rope-skipping cont Doroth mpton, Marie Schaarman and Emma Annie Conard: needle- threading contest, Lillian Hammett, Virginia Woodhouse and Ethel Green- berg: threelegged race for boys, Mal- comb Legge and Lawrence Waple, and Percy nd Raymond Jones: race. Leggze, Leonard Maxwell and Samuel Josuph: race to catch a live chicken, Miss Dorothy Davenport; 75 dash for wives of Prophet Schmid, Mrs. J. W B. W. Stewart; 7 for women, Mrs. Olivia W. Atherton Fearson; 75-vard d: Golden, Carroll Fis man and Leslie Hej for men, C. T. McMining, Barker, 'Lawre: Bailey' and J. Lewis, Col. David Busch, pa ter of Arminius Lodge. gone to Cape May to complete his new work on “Mussolini and Mexico,” which he hopes to finish before the Fall. and members of the Yellow Cab Co., who are Masons, met at the City Club, adopted a constitution and by- s of the Plumb, Square and Level Club and elected the following officer: President, Wilfred D. Seal of Stan: 4: vice president, V non Lodge, No. 1 Thomas O nch Lodge, No. 1 The purpose of the club, it is an nounced, xhall he to promote good fellowship among its members and to bury Lodge, H. H secretary-treasure borne of B. B. Fr increase their knowledge in Ire masonry. To become a member it necessary for the applicant to be a Master Mason in good standing in h lodg, nd a_regular employe or ¢ ficer of the Yellow Cab Co. of Wash- ngton, D. C. The rter of the club is left open until the first regular meeting in Sep- tember, thus giving members were not present at the meecting an opportunity to sign as charter mem- bers. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. State Deputy W. who ! ROYAL ARCANUM. The Royal Arcanum, having six councils in the District of Columbia, was organized at Boston, Mass., June 23,1877, and is, therefore, in its fiftieth yéar. One of the features marking the celebration of the closing of the half century will be the holding of the Supreme Council session on the West coast. In furtherance of the plans of the WSupreme Cguncil for a large dele- gation from the District of Colum- bla, Supreme Committeem a n George M. Evans, a past grand re- gent of this juris- diction, has been placed in charge of the work in the District of Columbia as a representa- tive of the Supreme Council. In or- der to arrange for proper co-opera- tion with Supreme Committeeman Svans a conference of Grand Coun- cil officers. deputy grand regents, re- gents, collectors and loyal workers of subordinate councils was held at the Harrington Hotel Friday evening, July 30, at which plans were made for intensive work for the extension of the order in_the District. The conference was preceded by a dinner at’ 6:45 p.m., at which the following were present: George M. Svans, supreme committeeman; A. L. Ebersole, representative to the Su- preme Council; J. H. Grubb, grand regent; George M. Copenhaver, grand vice regent; F. V. Marsh, grand ora- tor; Joseph F. Bi grand regent: § past grand regent, grand secretary Guy F. Allen, grand treasurer; Charles A. Bell, grand chaplain; W. M. Schoonmaker, grand guide; Ed- ward T. Green, grand warden; R. V H. Jama, grand sentry: George W. committeeman on state of or- 5. Brown, committeeman on W. 8. Gibson, Frank S. . past grand regent; J. Ed Swaine, past grand regent: H Talkes, past grand regent; George I Popkins, committeeman on finance; thomas J. Landergren, pagt grand regent; L. B. D'Orsay, regent; W. F. Drown, regent; R. C. Lewis, regent: Weathersby, E. G. King, A. . Herman Wealthall; Corbin *. H. Cope; I. 8. Childs; F. A. W. B. Hill, R. E. Craley, R. E. Hess, William J. Godwin, H. D. Alexander, Henry G. Tegeler, James Eckloft. 0DD FELLOWS. Interest is being manifested in the tri-State welcome to the grand sire, which will be held in thi§ city Sep- tember 25, when honor will be paid to E. W. Bradford of this jurisdiction, who will be elevated to the position of grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at the fon_swhich will be held in Philadelphia September 20. A meeting of the grand officers and committees of the three jurisdictions of Ma and, Virginia and the District of Columbia s held last Thursday evening in the temple and reports were received regarding the plans of the welcome. Among the features will be a parade. Rebekah Lodges. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The degree committee of Dor bekah Lodge, No. 4, announcy o plans for the trip to Philadelphia in September are being completed and the degree team is being outfitted with necessary paraphernalia EASTERN STAR. s, Elida M. Wooster, matron of Chapter, No. 22, announces the officers and members of the chapter are invited to attend the services at Temple Heights August 15 at 4 p.m. Rev. E. C. Beery, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church’ South, will be the speaker. The 1917 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation met last Thursday evening at the Brooke Tea House for their mid-vear reunion: Dinner was served, after which cards were played. Those present were: Grand matron, Mrs. Ger- trude Milans; grand patron, George Plitt, and Mrs. Plitt; the 19 grand matron and grand _patron, Mrs. Bertha Iludson and Joseph Milans associate grand matron, Mrs. Lena Stephenson; associate grand conduc- tre: Pearl Watt Gibb; Mrs. Hel Mrs. Elizabeth Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kunkel, Dr. Luther Warring, Willlam V. Lewis, William Burton Green and Mrs, Albert Snavely. The officers are: Mrs. Helen Butz. president: Mr. ‘Watt Gibb, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard, past worthy matron of Bethany Chapter, gave a luncheon August 5 at the City Club in honor of Elena C. de Schluter, grand matron of Porto Rico. After a social, Mrs. de Schluter left for New York City. The invited guests present were: Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, right worthy grand secretary; M Alcena Lamond. right worthy grand treas- urer; Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, past and matron; Mrs. Cora P. Mayberry, grand matron; Mrs. Lena Steph- ate grand matron; M E. Teachum, grand lecturer: Lavinia Dunham, matron, and Mrs. Roberta Fosse, & ate matron of Bethany Chapter. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the invitation of Grand Regent J. H. Grubb, July 30, about 30 mem- | bers of the Royal Arcanum assembled at the Harrington Hotel, where din- { | | | | | ner was served. The object of the gathering was to formulate plans for the golden jubilee campaign. The plans were outlined by Supreme Com- mitteeman George M. Evans. Supreme E. Robey installed { Representative A. L. Ebersole, Past : .e | Grand Regent J. F. Brashears, Grand the newly elected officers of Justic Council, No. 2, for the ensuing term | Secretary S. I. Besselievre and the Councilor, Mre. 1 ji | grand regent. Regents G. W. Smith, : vice counctlor, Mrs. E. B.| G- S. Brown, R. E. Lewis, W. F. < “ & eouncilor, Mra, | Drown and H. L. D'Orsay spoke of Martha Tees. assoctate vice councilor, | the plans in their respective councils. Miss Ellen Jensen; inside sentinel, | Kismet Councll was represented by Mrs. Okie Young. outside sentinel,| R. E. Lewis, E. L. Hess, R. V. H. Mrs. Effie Thompson and guide, Mr Bessie Bryant. The good of the order committee is in charge of the meeting August 11 The council join: with the other councils of the vicir the reunion to be held at Glen August 14. One bership was r ceived One new member was obligated at Tuesday’s meeting of Hope Council No. 1. which was followed by a b ocial. The council will be visited next Tuesday by a delegation from Moun tain City Council of Frederick, Md DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council, No. 8, met at 711 D street Tuesday evening. with Coun cilor Alice Brumbaugh in the chair. A zood of the order committee was ap- pointed, with Louise Schwenk hairman. Plans are being made for a lawn fete, to be held in the near future. Supper was served. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, will| o’clock hold a lawn fete tomorrow night, at cond and Prout streets under the auspices of the members of the good of the o mittee, with Past Councilor M iheth Shepherd as chairman in charge neral arrangements. k3 ' | Jama, 1. S. Childs | * in | District: cho | haver and F. S pplication for mem- | ) W. J. Godwin, J Cope. F. nicipal: maker, R. E. Crahy and A. C. Giles G. S. Brown, G. M. Copen- Parks. Capitol: H. L. D'Orsay, A. L. Ebersole, S Bes. selievre, H. A. Welthall, G and H. A. Popkins. Oriental: G. W Smith, W. A. Hill, C. F. Birch, J. I swaine, J. H. Marsh, H. Weathersby King, W. C. Alexander, T. J. Landergrin, G. F. Allen, G. M. Evans and J. H. Grubb. Counclls meeting this Kismet, Wednesday: Capitol, day, and Municipal, Saturday. Brashears and C. L S. week are Thurs- DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. ‘The St. Charles Circle, 247, met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida T. Frank. Arrangements were made for the-anmnual picnic Au gust 15. Auto parties will leave at 10 from the Clarendon Bank Building, Clarendon, Va. It was fur- ther arranged that the members as sist Rev. Habets of St. Mary's Catho- liec Church, Fairfax, in his annual par- ish Labor day dinner. At the con- clusion of the meeting refreshments were served. Mu- . W. F. Drown, W. M. Schoon- ; reen | JR.O.U.A M Benning Council, No. 21, met in 1. 0. O. F. Hall, Benning. D. C., last Monday evening, with Councilor Frank Bruchschen presiding. A. L. Dahler, chairman of the Pen-Mar reunion com- ‘mittee, addressed the council on the coming reunion at Pen-Mar, Md. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, was called to order Thursday by Councilor Niedfeldt at 8 pm. The Pen-Mar and base ball committees made final’ re- ports. Oriental Court, No. 1, has postponed the regular monthly meeting so that the members may join the reunion at Pen-Mar August The Pen-Mar reunion committee held a special meeting in Star Span- Zled Banner Hall and final arrange- ments were made for the big_reunion of District, Maryland and Pennsyl- vania Juniors and Daughters of Amer- ica and their friends at Pen-Mar next Thursday. The Junior Band will en- tertain on the train both coming and going, as well as give a concert on the plicnic grounds. Sports of all kinds, with sultable prizes, have been ar- ranged. A special through train has been chartered, leaving the Union Station at 7:40 a.m. J. M. Simpson of Capital Council is in charge of the dis- tribution of “tickets. The final meet- ing of the committee will be held at Capital Council tomorrow. Capital Council, No. 25, met last Monday, with Councilor L. C. W. Ppte presiding. The good of the order com- mittee reported progress was being made on the program for the next so- cial evening, to be held the last Mon- day in August. Vice Councilor W. L. Giovanini was installed by Junior Past Councilor H. M. Wood. State Deputy W. H. Martih addressed the council. One application for membership was received. The following officers were elected by Liberty Bell Council, No. 55: Coun- cilor, C. H. Hild; vice councilor, L. C. Boswell; conductor, A. B. Hugh warden, C. L. Klein; inside sentinel, B. N. Rexrode; outside sentinel, W. C. Schoor; chaplain, L. E. Rector; treas. urer, W. H. McClum; financial secre- tary, R. E. McCullough; recording sec- retary, B. J. Brown; trustees, G. A. Robinette, B. F. Staubb and F. C. Mangum. The council _entertained nine past councilors and one State councilor. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. The Alpha Beta :Chi Girls’ Club will have a_benefit theater party at the National Theater tomorrow eve- nin Brightwood Review, No. 5, Mrs. Margaret Knighting, commander, will meet tomorrow evening in fhe parish Rouse of the Church of the Holy Comforter. Reports will be heard of the picnic held Tuesday at Glen Echo. \ tional Review, No.'1, will meet st 12 in 0dd Fellows’ Hall, Mrs. il pre- Victory Review, No. 12, Mrs. Ada Byrne, commander, will meet tomor- row in W. O. W. Hall, at 8 pm. After a short session it is planned to close the meeting and go to the National Theater. Reports from the D. Y. M. cam- paign show Liberty-Union and Na- tional Reviews, Mrs. Lillian Saffell and Mrs. Lula Hammond, campaign managers, leading with three mem- bers each. Victory,”Mrs. Anna Lan- ford, manager, is second with two members, and Brightwood and Co- lumbia, Mrs. Lillle Lambath and Mr Corinne Farrell, managers, follow with one each. A conference of commanders, cam- paign managers and deputies was held with Mrs. McMahon, supervis- ing deputy, at 1616 Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Plans for initiation of a class of new candidates and for social evenings as a monthly fea- ture of review meetings were dis- cussed. At the close of the busi- ness session Mrs. McMahon enter- taired. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AMERICA. A business meeting was held Tues day at the Catholic Daughters of America Community Center. A dinner for the members and their friends was planned for August 16. The theater party to be given August 24 was dis- cussed. The resignation of Miss Be: trice Havan as corresponding secre- tary was accepted and Miss Florence Winter was appointed as her suc- cessor. A special service will be con- ducted by the Rev. Francis X. Cava- OF nagh, chaplain of the organization, August 15, at 4 pm. A hospital guild has recently been formed. A lawn party for the benefit of the Cath- olic Daughters of America cottage will be held at North Beach, Md., August 21. The next meeting will be held ptember 7. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Col. Thomas E. Eckloff, command- ing 1034 Regiment, Uniform Rank, W. 0. W., left Monday for York, Pa to attend the seventh district enacmp- ment. Company B, 103d Regiment, U. R., also left on the same day, in command of Capt. Willam G. Hel gesen, Silver Spring Camp, No. 67, met Wednesday night and was addressed by Col. James Freeland and State Manager Luther C. Jones. Several applications for membership were ac- cepted. Company B, 1034 Regiment, Uni- form Rank, of W. A. Fraser Camp, No. 14, has accepted an invitation to 50 to Essex, Md., August 13 and give an exhibition drill at the W. O. W. carnival. A number of members other than Company B will accompany them. The Boosters' Club degree team vis- ited York, Pa., Thursday for the pur- pose of exemplifying the degree work at the encampment of the 103d Regi- ment, Uniform Rank, now being held. The team was assisted by Company B, attached to Camp No. 14. Alpha Camp, No. 1, met Friday night and discussed a plan of cam- | palgn for new members. A commit. tee was appointed to form a plan and report back at the first meeting held in September. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, will confer the Rank of Esquire on a class of can- didates tomorrow evening. The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the Temple. Supreme Representative Hamlin M. Vandervort left for Chicago Friday, laccompanied by his family and a group of friends, to attend the bien- nial convention of the supreme |lodge, which meets in Chicago next Tuesday. The other representative, | Ellery . Heiss, leaves this afternoon. | They are taking thousands of circu- lars to prove that Washington City {is the proper location for permanent headquarters for the order and ex- pect to convince the, convention to a unanimous vote in favor of our city. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council at its meeting | August 23 will hold a radio dance, commencing at 9 p.m. The annual family excursion of the Knights of Columbus of this Jjuris. diction ‘will be held Tuesday at Mar- | shall Hall. The steamer Charles Mac | alester will make three trips each way. Athletic events will be pro- vided for both young and old, and the afternoon and 3 dancing during eyening. BY NANNIE OU know as well as Ben Franklin that “honesty is the best poligy,” but all the same, it is undoubtedly an embar- rassing ‘virtue when unacom- panied by other qualities necessary to the transaction of a business deal— to wit: Way back in March a woman mailed her income tax statement to the collector of internal revenue, happy to have the thing off her mind. A few weeks later back comes her money order with a notice that she had paid $2 and a something over, toc much. The post office re- funded the over- due and she made out another order for the proper amount, and rushed it on. ‘Along in early July she received an: other announcement Ih_fll she h:l!(] overpald her tax liabilities by $6.29, which would be sent upon receipt of her statement as to whether or not she was in arrears for her tax of 1924. “Please make statement on space below and return.” The woman inclosed with this statement a _re- minder of the previous receipt of $2— forgot the bit over—and two days later received a check for $6.29, with the following explanation from Galen L. Tait: “An examination of your income tax account discloses that your cor- rect tax liability is $18.87. Inasmuch as you have pald $25.16, a check for the difference is inclosed herewith. A collector of internal ® revenue doubtless gets a fighting thrill out of his job'of compelling a magnate to turn in a tax that properly repre- sents the income he is trying to hide, but what a yawning contempt he must register when dealing with the honest but dumb! You may know for your ownself that no matter how fat your pay en- velope or healthy your savings ac- coynt, the unexpected return of even so ¥mall a sum as $6.29 takes on the value of fairy gold, and the woman who can buy anything her fancy calls for, probably for-the reason that her affections are somewhat limited, en- joyed almost a child's delight in thinking up something she would get —something that she would never dream of buying under prosaic condi- fons. HoFhere is that intriguing lttle Shef- fleld dish that Judge Mary O'Toole uses for breakfast, with the bacon dry and crisp in the silvery grooves and the gravy in a little pool. She might add a little more to the check and get one for herself, only she had three right pretty dishes already. Or she might get “one of those dear little——" And that ended her bit of childish dreamings, for the money went, and as you wouldn't be inter- ested, why bother you any more? After all, while we might be happler, it is doubtful if we would be near so useful to humanity if all our dreams came true. A LADY of golden intentions had just finished a little talk before a welfare meeting. She had deplored the shocking extravagance of present- day styles and longed for some millen- nium day when her sex would dress with the simplicity of the women of the Bible. During the discussion that followed, a guest from outside was asked to make a few remarks. Which she did, like this: “Madame president, and ladies: It took 75 yards of hand-woven wool to make =, dress for Abraham's wife, Sarah. 1Its seams were defined with an embroidery in gay yard, hit-and- miss design, like the lamp-mat stitch which, long ago, children used to Knit with pins on a spool. The sleeves were long enough to do duty as court trains and there was a girdle of Soft crimson silk long enough for a piano scarf, with enough left over for a sash. The dress itself was of an invisible blue. She wore heavy jewels of dull-colored stones set in silver pen- dant from silver chains. These chains were not Intended for ornamentation, but signified Sarah's standing in her community and in her husband’s home. “When Jacob fell in love with Re- bekah at the well she was wearing a flowing-sleeved, fullrobed gown of flux-colored cotton, or maybe linen, with a breastplate of embroideries in reds, greens and vellows, each with its symbolic color value, and a long blue sash. I know all this to be true, because the garments were a part of & collection of historic costumes du- plicating those worn by the women of the Bible and brought here by the late Mme. Mountford, who spent ye in gathering these authoritative trea ures at a cost of $50,000. When I saw them they were on display Methodist University. Mme. Mount- ford, as you may or may not know, was born in the Holy Land of Euro' pean parents. She was a tall, strong, wonder-woman of commanding per- sonality, with rich, ruddy-colored hair, and in her robe of coarse, snowy linen and silver chain girdle bespoke her rearing in the biblical atmosphere of the East. Christ was her compatriot as well as her spiritual Father, and one feels that she must personally know Him in that Holy Land of Eternity, where she joined him years ago. She loved her Bible women, but she would tell you, as I am telling for her, that so far as money and much sewing and fancy work meant in those primitive days, the women of the Old and New Testaments were as * x Xk % is suitable for every never fails to impart dition. Purity. AROUND THE CITY _LANCASTER. ars in the | the their fashions as women of today.” The guest was awarded her own little share of applause, and another woman who recalled the Mountford prodigal _in collection spoke of a wedding gar- ment that cost Mme. Mountford more than $1,200. E “It was of pink silk, jeweled laces, and a bolero of blue velvet, flowered in spun gold. but I recall no garb of any famous woman anywhere better worth study- ing as an example of extravagance gone mad.” There was more to it, but enough is always enough. However, since a moral should be tacked on to all ser- mons, it is not a wise proceeding to give even a “little talk” without be- ing sure of your facts to begin with. * X kX ERE is a friendly warning for any lady who may have swiped a certain umbrella at a certain matinee. It was a_good umbrella that cost “between $6 and $7.” . The owner didn’t pin herself down to an exact price; imagination requires latitude. Moreover, she may have mislaid that umbrella, herself, but you know— everyhody knows—that it is always more comfortable to shift blame to other shoulders than our own—little heritage from Father Adam. “I know she took it, dearfe’—she was confiding details to an entirely strange young woman who_listened with gentle patience and Madonna eves—"I know she took it, because she sat right next to me, and all she had to do was to reach out her hands and—Oh, I don’t know how anybody could do an un-Christian thing like that, do you, dearie? All I hope is the first time she raises it the light- ning strikes her dead.” Which seems to make it advisable for any lady who has swiped an um- brella within the last week to pass it on to any enemy she may have on hand. Electric _storms, backed by what dear Jean Libbey used to call a fatal curse, is liable fo be dangerous this time of year. * ok Kk THIS “"pen picture of Lafayette Park fn Summer is given to the column by a lady from the friendly unknown: A young girl lay on the grass of the park. The shade of a chestnut tree was about her. The limbs of the tree bent protectingly above her and the leaves almost touched her prettily bobbed head. Pigeons surrounded her as she slept, her head on her arms, her limbs stretched with careless grace, the light-colored stockings con- trasting with the dark gray silk of her dress. Presently she lifted her head, leaned it on one arm, and with one hand fed the birds as they fluttered around her. A tall old spruce, a friendly maple and the thick-spreading chestnut cast their shade on an iron urn set amid pink begonias, and white magnolias wafted their fragrance from blossomy trees around. Oblivious of the attention she was attracting, with the pigeons flying mbout her artistic figure, she rested and meditated the Summer afternoon away. Traces Locomotive Design. The history of the locomotive build- ing industry can be traced by the ex- hibits of the Baldwin Locomotive Works in the Palace of Transporta- tion at the Sesquicentennial interna- tional exhibiton, now beng held in Philadelphia.. The exhibit includes an engine, built by Mathias Baldwin in 1830, the “Big Mogul,” a locomotive weighing 75 tons, which was awarded a prize at the Centennial Exposition 50 years ago, and a modern freight engine, which weighs 350 tons. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” When di- rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN- TONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty sears' test. Sold everywhere, or by mail, 50c a bottle. Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphia. HAD PIMPLES ABOUT 3 VEARS On Face. Hard, Large and Red. Cuticura Heals. e “My face broke out with pimples 80 that I was almost amed for anyone to see me. The pimples were hard, large and red, and fes- tered and scaled over. My skin was red and rough and burned so badly that I could hardly sleeg‘ at night or rest at any time. The trouble lasted about three years. “¥ read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample. After using 1 purchased two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment which healed me.” (Signed) Miss Agnes Beasley, Winfield, Ala. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointmentfor skin troubles that itch and burn. Soap 28e. Olntment 25 and 60c. Taleam 3Se. Sold everywhero. Sample each free. _Address: £s X P Cuticura Shaviag Stick 25c. Mansion or Cottage The finest residence would look sf\abby without good paint—and the most humble cottage is made attrzctive by its use. SMurco” Lifelong Paint type of dwelling, and a beauty that’s endur- ing—a protection against any weather con- “Murco” is made in our own lab- oratory and sold with a guarantee of 100 %, & E. J. Murphy Co., Inc., 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 1 have been to quite a | ‘number of museums here and abroad, | “The Busy Corner” ’ “Stratford Desk Model” Special at $69 —These splendid machines have the West- inghouse motor—built in the head—which insures a perfect sewing machine—and at this reduction are a bargain that every woman should take advantage of. When not in use as a sewing ‘machine they are a lovely desk, which can be used in either living room or bedroom. $2 DOWN case of walnut. cord and speed control. cent, and carries a ten-year Regularly $3.95 $2.88 Ea. —These are all handmade chairs, of imported willow, in the natural color. They are large. comfortable models, all well constructed throughout. They are especially desirable for porch, living room or library. Such an op- portunity may not occur again, therefore do not miss this tomorrow. $7.45 Broad Arm Willow Chairs at ......covvunn.. $4.88 Kann's—Fourth Floor. when the problem of summer cleaning looms up largest —when open windows give free access to all the outside dirt—when the excessive heat makes cleaning effort unendurable. selling begins next Monday. Act now. Kann's—Street ‘and Third Floor. [ # Regular $95.00 W estinghouse Electric Sewing Machines Secures Any Electric Ma- chine — Balance in Con- venient Monthly Payments At $39 guarantee. purchased on convenient terms. % AT i I g \".‘ i\ R 1k —A convenient machine for the small apartment, as 3 1V it can be put away out of sight when not in use. It (A p has the Westinghouse built-in motor—and a carrying 0 Complete with set of attachments, L < y’ Runs three hours for one iy ] e. Can also be N s Back and Seat r What woman wouldn’t be interested in this exceptional selling of Greater Hoovers! It comes just at the time Cuchions at $2.50 Set Our great Hot-Weather Offer solves—instantly—your summer cleaning problem. Don't let this truly excep- tional opportunity go by. Get your Greater Hoover— with the sensational “Positive Agitation,” the revolu- tionary new cleaning principle—complete with dusting tools, on these unusually low terms. Balance is payablein easy monthly amounts. This offer is limited, so telephone today an advance order, for delivery when the special o500 Penna, 8th & D Sts. Ave.