Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 21

Fraternities i Masonic. i LODGES. i ice, No. 14. 3 p.m..

religions services, Masonic and Eastern ytar Home. No. 10. spwial, 6 p.m., F. stated, 7:80 p.m., A.

Stansbnry. 'J4, 1'. C. No. 1, E.

A. Acacia, No. IS, SI. M. Kiujff David, No.

-d, M. M. No. 17, F. C.

St. John's Mite Association. School of Instruction, no session. C. Whiting.

No. L'2, E. A. Myron M. Farkur, No.

27, spec M. M. BOYAL A ECU CHAPTERS. J. Vernon.

No. ilimm, No. 10; Anacostia, No. 12; Potomac, No. Washington, No.

It: Capitol, 11, and Mount Pleasant, No. 13. jKNIGHTS TEMPLAR TOMMANDERIES. announcement received for publica? ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH KITE. Chapter, Knights Croix, called off.

John TVeidley, chaplain of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, will the religious services at the -ziMasofcle and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, which will be fcekl sunder the auspices of the lodge. Master Marx Kahn has extended a general invitation to those who care to come. A postponed meeting of the stockholdti." Northeast Masonic Temple will he l.ebi in the Bine Lodge room or' the temple at Sl-i and streets tomorrow evening at o'clock. Ail 4ho bodies of the Ancient and Ac? cep-ted Scottish Kite in Washington have off their meetings until September, except Mithras Lodge of Perfection, will bold its tirst meeting in August for the transaction of business itt-eonnection with the new fall "Liberty nlasflk" now being formed by the committee headed by Henry Lansburgh.

with William H. Gatchell as vice chairman. it understood that the decrees for -this class will be presented October 1 according to present plans, although the executive committee has not yet approved those dates. Chairman Lans7 btTTgh" has declared he will have a class proportions ready by that it is understood that many of class also propose to enter Almas, of the Mystic hrine so that 1 friends of both bodies are interesting themselves in the matter. VtBawson Lodge.

N'o. 16. will have a special at p.m. tomorrow for the F. C.

which be followed by the communication at 7:30 p.m. for degree. Master Frederick E. Hodge states that it Is not unlikely that anspecial will be called, as one of has been ordered to France. Lanark Lodge of Lanark, 111., gave Masonic burial to the late Charles Boyd of Dawson The lodgre will have its "Children's day" at Marshall Hall August 21.

all members of the lodge and their immediate families will be provided with free tickets. Past Grand Masw. Jermane has promised to. umpire the ball game, which will be one-of the features, and is now said to pport news to get fa" miliar with his duties. There will be a rmmker of athletic games for the chilMaster Hodge, in his July circular, intimates that the proceeds of the recent Masonic ball grame for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will probably net $4,500.

Junior Warden Henry C. Stein will head the official line in Stansbury -Lodge, No. 24, tomorrow evening, in the egree. David Lodge's special Tuesday was made necessary by the omission of the communication July 3. M.

degree "Will be presented. M. Parker Lodge. No. 27.

also raiding a special Thursday evening -for-the M.M. degree. The E.A. degree presented July 3 and Is scheduled tor Tuesday, July 17. At.

Its last communication St. John's No. 11. was presented by Morris rf'n'11" with a handsome American flag. Tbe presentation speech was made by Master Fred M.

Bock, whose partle utterances aroused much enthusiasm The flag was borne to the altar by MaJ. Philander Betts, U. S. R. irnrl C.

Mariion Lashorn. U. S. both of whom are members of St. John's Lodge.

It was received by Master Abimm R. Wingate, who called upon the officers of the lodge for "a word to the greatest flag In the world? that symbolizes equality, humanity and the pursuit of hapMr Hahn. who was called upon, said, among other things, that the gift slight testimonial of his love for his love for the flag and for the lodge. The entire memWfWp then united in singing the anthem. Goldsmith Is arranging for a business meeting of Kalllpolis Grotto month: the date, however.

Way not been definitely fixed. Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmld has- -announced appointments for the council as follows: To on Jurisprudence and laws. Past Grand Monarch Henry A. MacGruer of -Kjsraeuse.

X. Past Grand Monarch Inwt L. Volgenau of Buffalo. and. Past Monarch E.

w. Libbey of ashington, D. judge advocate. Beet Grand Monarch George MoCann of Elmira, N. to committee on ritual.

Monarch George Heal of Hamilton. to committee on necrology Past Monarch Charles Clark of Haltl. Md. Grotto band will give an excursion- to Marshall Hall Julv 28, and the give Its annual family outJRg at Chesapeake Beach August 15. Among recent visitors to Washington was Prophet James L.

De N'eale, now a officer of the U. S. Navy Prophet iJe Nenle was a popular the Orotto band and while here spffft most of his time fraternizing former comrades. Monarch Goldsmith of Kallipolls fs an ardent disciple of Iza.ik 'MXLton. A few days ago.

In company with several he journeyed '-to-the fishing grounds of the Potomac vicinity of Rock Point. The trio was made by automobile well stocked provisions to alleviate hunger tackle. After losing their way several times and making numerous detours, the party finally landed at objective point. Thev probably -would not have "arrived." one of them says, had It not been that after passing cabin three times somebody venjtfrea the assertion that they were a circle. They then engaged a "pilot" at the cabin and "got there" Wh.a\ happened was not recorded.

The monarch states the fish were abundant trip was Relayed somewhat by the weight of the fish, many of which were cast away In order to drive the automobile a mile of sandy Monarch Goldsmith says he reached home with 17fi, to he exact The pilot was engaged for the home, ward trip. Temple of the Mystic Shrine Is endpavoring to build up a crack for the Home Defense Rifles At "fSl of Potentate Whiting ol. M. R. Winter, In command of the regiment of the Home Defense Rifles, reserved A Company for the Shrine, and some time ago Capt Louis r.

wtlson of the Arab Patrol of Almas benan the work of organizing the company. At first the membership was restricted to the patrol. Then It was decided to take in the honorary 'Tnambershlp. and now the decision has bebn'reached to draft from the membership of Almas Temple enough men to make a company of The ornow comprises fifty men of the patrol, who have been drilling with commendable regularity. Thursday evening, at patrol headquarters, street northwest, 100 of the members of the patrol will be entollsd and with them, upon application fifty more men taken from the membership of Almas Temple.

Thla will be uniformed and drilled to state of efficiency, it Is ex. jMainjsVl, with the purpose of making It "ife-crack company of the regiment. No. 2, Knights Templar. Friday olglu went into the I business actively of forming a company for the home defense league rifles also.

It will be under Capt. Charles D. Shackelford, who i3 also captain of the eommandery's crack drill team, of which he has been a member for many years. Columbia Commandery also to its annual excursion to Chesapeake pencil Tuesday. July 31.

It is to have as its leading feature a barbecue dini Tier for the fraters and their families, I and without expense. Capt. Colin E. E. Flather.

chairman of the committee of arrangements, who has been quite ill but is now convalescing after a brief stay at Atlantic City, has given assurance that good progress has been made in the details and that everything will be in readiness at the appointed time. La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, will have charge of the religious services at the and Eastern Star Home next afternoon, with Lodge Chapj lain Samuel A. Bower and the choir officiating. Orient Commandery, No.

5, Knights Templar, will have its annual outing at Chesapeake Beach August This i commandery also is endeavoring to raise a company for the home defense league rifles. At a recent conclave Past Grand Commander E. B. Hesse, Past I Commander E. P.

Hazleton and Sir Knight3 M. A. Winter and Delos W. Thayer made addresses explaining the object of the "home rifles." Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, will have the IF.

C. degree July 36; National Lodge, No. 12, the A. degree July 17; Washington Centennial Lodge. No.

14, the E. A. degree, and Osiris Lodge, No. 26, the M. AI.

degree July 18. Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall was an honored gruest at the special No. 31, the morning of the Fourth of No. 31, the morning of the Furth of July and made an address that aroused the patriotism and the enthusiasm of the members.

Representative Taylor of Colorado was present at the afternoon session, when the E. A. degree was presented for the benefit of a young recruit in the officers' training camp at Fort Myer in whom he is specially interested and at the request of the grand lodge of Colorado. The attendance that taxed the lodge room at both sessions included Grand Master Witten, Past Grand Masters Ginn, Murch and Baird, well as Deputy Grand Master Lem Towers, jr. Visitors from twelve foreign Jurisdictions were also present.

Luncheon was served from 12 to 1 p.m. The Doric Club of Master Masons expects to hold its last meeting before the summer vacation next Friday evening in Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Order of the Eastern Star. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, expects to initiate several candidates at Its meeting Thursday night.

This chapter after its last meeting had an open meeting, when the members and guests were treated to a program of entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental solos, recitation and a sketch by members of the chapter, followed by refreshments. Matron Pearl Watt of Brookland Chapter, No. 11, has announced that arrangements have been completed for a trip tomorrow evening to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and a general invitation is extended to members of the order to participate. A good musical program, which will begin at -8 o'clock, is in charge of Miss Helma Cheesman. Electa Chapter, No.

2, has called off Its meeting scheduled for July and August. Its auxiliary board will give an excursion to Great Falls Tuesday. Previous to closing for its summer vacation. the chapter celebrated its twenty-third anniversary with an elaborate program of entertainment, its guests including Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson and other officers of the Grand Chapter and Matron Flora Dyer and a large delegation from Ascension Chapter, No.

20. The chapter donated $117.25 to the Red Cross fund, and also took up a collection for the endowment fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The auxiliary home board and members of Tajcoma Chapter. No. 12.

visited the Masonic and Eastern Star Home recently and the "home family" was entertained with a program prepared by Mrs. Nettie Doten, chairman of the auxiliary board. Matron Lilian Dickens, in an address of welcome, spoke of the influence of the home on the chapters. The program included vocal solos by Duncan Stuart, accompanied by Miss Merrill: a reading by Miss Nellie Sherwood and the "butterfly dance" by Miss Alice Addison, both of Mizpah class. Miss Merrill accompanying: the latter; fancy dancing by Juvenile pupils of Miss Callahan of Ruth Chapter, and a Scotch song by Right Worthy Grand Treasurer.

Mrs. Alcena Lamond and Past Grand Patron Angus Lamond. Remarks were made by Mrs. by Patron F. A.

Shoe'smlth, Past Matron Edith Burrell and Past Patron William K. Hill. Past Grand Matron Ida V. Faber was reported ill and unable to be present. "Donation night" was observed by many in a substantial manner.

At the conclusion of the program refreshments were, served In the dining hall. The officers of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Monday night conferred the degrees for the last time before taking their summer vacation. Past Patron John D. Crawford, chairman of the ways and means committee, stated that Ruth chapter would join with a number of other Eastern Star chapters in an excursion to Chesapeake Beach August 8.

In the absence of Past Matron Clara I. Hughes, chairman, the matron announced the next meeting of the auxiliary home board. An additional $40 contribution to the Red Cross fund was appropriated and the members of the chapter were urged to contribute as generously as possible to this worthy cause. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Sons and Daughters of Liberty Hope Council, No.

1. met with Clara Hauer presiding in the absence of Councilor (Jroodin Osthaus on account of illness. The election of officers for the ensuing term resulted as follows: Councilor, Clara Hauer; associate councilor. Alice Lewis; vice councilor, John I Baker; associate vice, Elizabeth Stalling; secretary. Jane Trunnell; A R.

secretary, Mamie M. Prender; guide, E. Thorpe; inside guard. Mr. Thorpe; outside guard, Mrs.

Williams; trustee, Ida Mudd; edi1 trfss, Mamie M. Prender. The officers were installed by Deputy State Councilor Charles Herbert of Alexandria. A comedy sketch, entitled "Sister Masons," will be repeated in the near future. A notice from the national councilor designating Saturday, August 11, as "Sons and Daughters of Liberty day" was read.

Hope Council will celebrate the day with an outing, the place to be selected later. Past State Councilor of Virginia Mary E. Prender, who is a member of this council, has left for her summer home in Bluemont. Prior to leaving she extended an invitation to all members to visit The State Council of Viri ginja will convene next May in this city. i Mr Van Yant, one of the council members, is doing service for the counj try "somewhere in Franco." Several i woman members are actively engaged in Red Cross work.

At the last meeting not a few of the members wore the liberty loan button. Sons of America. Washington Camp, No. 2. met Friday night.

The annual excursion to Marshall Hall was announced for July It. The election of officers reaulted as follows: Past president, George W. Pettlt, president, J. B. Roby; vice president, CharleB R.

Wagner; master of forma, J. H. Murphy; recording iecretary, A. Jennings; financial secretary, W. L.

Snow; treasurer, William Bchoneberger; conductor, B. F. Chris man; Inspector, W. C. Owens; ruard.

J. W. Tucker; chaplain, C. Hayes; trustee, eighteen W. C.

Owens; trustee, (welve months, J. H. Murphy; trustee, six months, C. Hays. Odd Fellows.

LODGES. No. 11; Beacon. No. 15, and Lanfdon.

No. 26, buslnen. Bole. No. 21, AmltT.

No. 87, business. City, No. Installation. Eastern.

No. and Harmony. No. 9. Joint installation.

No. 28. InsUllatlon. Covenant. No.

13: Columbia, No. 10, and Salem. No. 22, degree. Excelalor.

No. 17, business. No. 1, degree. ENCAMPMENT.

D. Stuart. No. 7, inatallaPATRIABCHS MILITANT. Washington, No.

1, drill. Past Grand Wilton Harvey of Lanedon Lodge. No. 26, as special deputy grand master, will jointly install the offlcers-elect of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, and Harmony Lodge, No.

9. Wednesday evening. He will be assisted by Past Grands M. S. Fall.

W. B. Randall. I. E.

King, S. W. Hawkins. F. E.

Rapp, F. Is. Davis, J. L. Knopp.

T. C. Mettler and other past grands of Langdon Lodge. Past Grand W. F.

Dement, representing the Grand Lodge on the committee on home excursion to Chesapeake Beach, July 19, reports that it has become necessary to have several thousand extra tickets printed to supply the lodges. One lodge has guaranteed the sale of 1,000 tickets and another That this will be the largest excursion ever given by the order in this jurisdiction is said to be evident. The Pen Mar reunion committee met, in the Odd Fellows' Temple at Hagers- town, Friday. Judge Hartman. chairman of the committee, presiding.

Representatives were present from Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia, the five jurisdictions included In the reunion by the committee. The reunion will take the form of a patriotic rally this year, and members of the committee say it Is expected the largest crowd in the history of Pen Mar will gather on the occasion. Speeches will be made by prominent Odd Fellows. Rov. Filmore Beal, grand master of Maryland, was chosen as permanent chairman.

Music will be furnished by several bands from Baltimore and Waynesboro. The reunion will take place August 8 and special trains will run from this city. Grand Secretary Frank E. Rapp Is the representative from this Jurlstlon. Grand Warden Victor Hammer will have charge of the installation of officers of Federal City Lodge at a public Installation, which will be attended by Dorcas Rebekah Lodge and Mangenenu Encampment, as organizations.

All Odd Fellows are Invited. The new officers are: Howard G. Rambo. noble grand: E. R.

Reynolds, vice grand; W. H. McConnel, treasurer; H. W. Weber, recording secretary, and S.

N. Mallory, financial secretary. Rebekah Lodges. No. Installation of Pleasant, No.

9. Installation. Washington Lodge, No. 8, Installation. No.

4, installation. The Assembly Home Circle will hold Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Reberta van H. Volland. 35 street northwest.

Tuesday evening, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected and plans mapped out for the year's work. President Miss Mollle E. Edmonston says the membership was shown to have Increased, at the last session of the Rebekah Assembly, from three to five members from each Rebekah lodge. It Is the intention of the circle also to take up new plans for assisting in maintaining the home. Past Noble Grand Mrs.

Belle M. Chapman, assisted by Past. Grands Olga M. Rogers, as secretary; Kittle Gotleib, treasurer; Mollie Edmonston, warden; Alice Dove, chaplain; Ella V. Mallory, marshal; Effle Tlchnor.

guardian, and Margurete Ison, pianist. Installed the following officers of Ruth Lodge, No. Noble grand, Mrs. Mamie Old: vice grand. Mrs.

Pearl Keck; financial secretary, Mrs. Bertha M. Nichols; warden, Mrs. Klngsolvlng; conductor. Mrs.

Emma Belt; chaplain, Mrs. Eva Phillips; outside guardian, Capt. W. P. Pumphrey.

Vice Grand Pearl Keck presented to Special Deputy President Belle M. Chapman a cut glass basket as a token of the esteem of the members of Ruth Lodge for her. Mrs. Chapman thanked them for their tribute. Remarks were made also by President Mary M.

Dement of the Rebekah Officers-elect of Fidelity Lodge were Installed Tuesday evening by Mrs Minnie Draeger of Naomi Lodge and her corps of officers, as follows: Noble grand, Miss Ruth Gundling; vice grand, Mrs. Caroline Osborne; recording secretary Mrs. Nettie R. Mettler; financial secretary, Mrs. Orace W.

Thomasson, and treasurer, Irving R. Schwinger. Mrs. Flora O. Schwinger presented to the retiring noble grand.

Mrs. Kate Fall, a past noble grand Jewel, and Mrs. Nettle R. Mettler. In behalf of the lodge, presented the Installing officer a token of appreciation.

Refreshments were served. Knights of Pythias. LODGES. No. 0, and Calanthe.

No. 11, business. No. 7: Excelsior, No. 14; Capital.

No. 24, and Myrtle. No. Vernon, No. Hermolne, No.

12; Union, No. 22, and Columbia, No. 20, busings. No. 10.

business. Rathbone-Superlor, No. 29, called off. UNIFORM RANK. Company.

No. 1, monthly ussembly. PYTHIAN BISTERS. Temple, No. 9, Installation of officers and monthly social.

Temple, No. 8, business. I Much Interest is being manifested throughout the Pythian domain in pai triotic week. July 23 to 28, as designated by Supreme Chancellor Brown of Vandalia, 111. It is expected that most of the local lodges will observe the event with appropriate exercises.

Past Grand Chancellor H. M. Vandervort, chairman of the subcommittee on publicity for the annual outing and family gathering at Marshall Hall next Saturday, says he expects it to be a gala event, for a large percentage of Pythians, their families and friends. Chairman J. Ed Wilson of the committee says handsome awards will be given winners in the athletic events.

A feature will be a drill by the team of Rathbone Temple, No. 9. Pythian Sisters. The net proceeds of these annual events are added to the fund devoted to the upkeep of the Pythian Temple. Excelsior Lodge, No.

14, held a social meeting Tuesday night, which was largely of a patriotic character. Short talks were made by visitors and members, and Chancellor Commander Aaron Loeb of Decatur Lodge, No. 9. gave a recitation, "Our Flag." Besides the lodge membership many visitors were present. A social hour followed the impromptu program.

Past Grand Chancellor John B. Dickman was called to Wapakoneta, Ohio, recently by the death of his mother, who had been In ill health for some time. Past Chancellor Samuel M. Pearson of Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, who has been 111 the past two weeks, is reported to be improving.

He is taking a brief vacation in the country. Washington Company, No. 1. of the Uniform Rank, will hold Its annual gettogether outing Wednesday, with many attractions. The proceeds will be ueed to create a fund to defray the expenses of the drill team, which has immediate charge of the outing, to the next national encampment.

Washington Company has devoted much time since war was declared to preparing members and non-members to "do their bit." Reports Indicate that thousands of members of the rank over the country have enrolled in schools for officers conducted by the War Department. Also hundreds of other members have enlisted for service In various other military departments. Brig. Gen. Max Holtz.

commanding the Uniform Rank of New York, recently Rochester, executed a practical test of the efficiency of the fraternal companies of that city to mobilize for active duty or to come together to meet any emergency that might arise during the war. The 1st Fraternal Regiment of Rochester was able to mobilize in less than four hours. At 8 p.m. more than 500 men were assembled at the designated place, ready for any service that might be commanded. The Insurance department, of which Harry Wade is president, is being for its activity In the liberty )ond movement.

The department Is now aiding the subordinate lodges of the supreme domain in organizing for patriotic week. Imperial Secretary A. L. Frey of Columbus. Ohio, states that the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan now numbers that the growth in 1D16 waf Rreater than in any previous year, and that 1917 will show better results than last year.

Five or six temples are to be instituted before the meeting of the imperial Palace at Chattanooga. August 14-17. Imperial Secretary Frey states that the Khorassan has a mission to perform in enlarging the vision of the membership and encouraging higher Pythian ideals, which, he says, accounts for the large membership in that branch of the order. Jr. 0.

U. A. M. Liberty Bell Council, No. 55, Tuesday' night, had the following officers installed by Past Councilor Brady: Councilor, E.

McCulloch; vice councilor, it. Heironimus; recording secretary, re-elected. Li. W. Ackerman: assistant recording secretary, re-elected, E.

G. Nash; financial secretary, re-elected, H. K. Brady; treasurer, re-elected Walker; conductor, L. E.

Rector; warden, J. A. Poole; inside sentinel, S. S. Boswell; outside sentinel, C.

M. Brown trustee, re-elected. P. C. Mangum; representatives to state council, W.

Ackerman, H. K. Brady. B. J.

Brown. W. B. Rock and F. C.

Mangum. The council is making preparations for the Joint excursion to Marshall Hall, August, 3. Mount Vernon Council, No. JO, Thursday night, held its installation of officers and initiated several candidates In the degrees of Virtue. Liberty and Patriotism.

Two applications have been received for membership. The officers' reports for the quarter ending June 28 were submitted and accepted. Among the visitors were A. C. Mansfield of Fred Green Council.

No. 98, of East Durham. N. C. Daughters of America.

Fidelity Council, No. 4, met Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, the deputy, was reported as quite eick.

A shower was given to Mrs. Lettie Bushey George, one of "Fidelity's brides." The councilor, Mrs. Nellie Stowe. made the presentation speech on behalf of the members. Much amusement was afforded the members as Mrs.

George and Capt. West opened the several packages presented. William Sjierwood was present after an absence of about five months due to illness. The state councilor, Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell, reported as to the progress of the Red Cross sewing units.

Refreshments were served. The Twentieth Century Club met Saturday with Mrs. Mamie C. Howell, at 614 street northwest. Mrs.

Lillie Milstead, who has been ill in Georgetown University Hospital, was reported improving. At 11 o'clock, in the dining room, refreshments were served, the decorations being "Old Glory" everywhere, and the favors red, white and blue snappers, the inside containing a cap with an inscription. An outing to Marshall Hall was announced for Saturday, July 14. The annual Fourth of July picnic of Fidelity Council was given at Rosebower on the Conduit, the home of and Mrs. Thomas E.

Ferguson. Dinner was served on the lawn, after which a ball game was played between the Grasscutters and the Daisies, the Grasscutters winning. Mrs. Johnny West was umpire. Supper was served upon the lawn under electric lanterns.

Music was followed by dancing by the younger folks. Among those present were State Councilor Mrs. Mamie Howell, State Marshal J. H. Howell, National Vice Councilor Mrs.

Naomi Swan, Mr. Swan. National Deputy Mrs. Anna Hill. Councilor Mrs.

Maude Howland, Miss Nina Allen, John Wesley Milstead, Past State Councilors Mrs. F. A. Brumagim and Mrs. Manel Hall, Mrs.

Mary A. Ferguson, Thomas E. Ferguson, Mrs. Julia Delano, Emmett Delano, S. J.

Busby, Mrs. Grace Woodward. Mrs. Edna Bushy George, Mrs. M.

I. Lewis, Samuel R. Lewis, Mrs. Nellie Stowe, Harry S. Stowe, Victor Caslesre, Bulha Skinner, Cora Jones, Annie Berry, Mrs.

Susie Peyton, Mrs. Flora Estelle Laughton and Mr. Laughton. Mrs. Vessey, Mrs.

Alice Bushey, Marguerite Bushey, Maude Donaldson, Johnny West, Capt. John West, A. D. Sheley, Shirley Long, Lillian Long, George E. Long, Edward West, Emma Johnson, Mrs.

Rhule, Hilda Delano, Le Roy Ferguson, May Ferguson, John Neill, Blanche Tucker, Gladlola Peyton, Mildred Long, Mrs. S. P. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Becker, Mrs. Strong, Miss Farris and Dorothy May George. Good Will Council, No. 15, Monday night installed Miss Gertrude Prender, junior past councilor: Miss Mary Prender. associate junior past councilor; Mrs.

Mabel B. Kellogg, associate vice councilor: Mrs. Myrtle Duane, conductor: Miss Mabel E. Hartley, recording secretary; eighteen-month trustee, Mrs. Georgia Skinner.

July 16 the council will receive Its first visitation from the State Council. Improved Order of Red Men. Mineola Tribe, No. 14. has elected the following officers, who were installed by Great Junior Sagamore Benner: Sachem.

J. C. Duke; senior sagamore, J. A. Davis; junior sagamore, A.

A. Grimes; prophet, C. Manning; chief of records, Dr. H. W.

Tippett (twelfth term); collector of wampum, George E. Baxter (ninth term); keeper of wampum, W. C. White (tenth term), the last three positions being for one year each. Sachem Duke thanked the members for the honor conferred upon him.

Seneca Tribe has elected the following officers: Sachem, C. O. Storm; senior sagamore. J. H.

Haymaker; Junior sagamore. H. H. Gamble; prophet, C. D.

Hobbs; chief of records, J. B. Altmann (nineteenth consecutive year); collector of wampum, W. A. Eliason (fourth year); keeper of wampum, W.

E. Caywood (third year). Sachem Storm will announce his appointive officers later. Frank Voehl, chairman of the excursion committee, made a report of progress. Great Mishinewa J.

D. Bragunier installed the officers. Redwing Tribe has elected and Installed the following officers, Past Great Sachem Charles J. Fuller officiating: Sachem, E. H.

Brown; senior sagamore, J. W. Coulter; Junior sagamore, L. Lavitts; prophet, C. G.

Scheirer; chief of records, E. R. Boyer; keeper of wampum, J. H. Yeabower.

The tribe reports a good increase financially. Frank Seiffert of Osage Tribe was a visitor and made an address. The officers-elect of Idaho Tribe were duly installed by Past Great Sachem James A. Madison, as follows: Sachem, W. E.

Thomas; senior sagamore, C. F. Souder; Junior sagamore, T. Kunsa; prophet, R. W.

Thompson; chief of records, J. D. Bragunier; collector of wampum, George Vaughn; keeper of wampum, W. J. Kolb.

The Chesapeake Beach excursion committee, In the hall of Logan Tribe last Sunday practiced several features which the committee proposes to present on the day of the outing. Prizes for different events win be given the winners of athletic events. Knights of St. John. The Knights of St.

John and auxiliaries will give an excursion to Chesapeake Beach Monday, July 23. John Connor, chairman of the committee on entertainment, announces contests In which both old and young will compete, contestants being arranged accodlng to their agea. B. P. 0.

Elks. During the summer months ington Lodge. In accoi-dance wlth Grand Lodge laws, will month only, the regular weekly Ing starting again In October an alted ruler. It Is stated, may can extra meeting In August. Edward J.

Murphy and Ward occupied officers Wednesday, when much busi ness was transacted. Trine W. P. Borland, chairman of thein day exercises, submitted the fin port for that committee. special thanks were given the orBan Mr quartet, as well as Mr.

ShelbJ. MrMeyers and Ernest G'chner for 'num bers rendered by them during CVThen Washington Elks are to form a Home Defense League, to be composed of Elks only. D. R. Nlhlon has 1been named as chairman of the of arrangements, which held first meeting recently and elected as manent officers, to serve with Nlhlon, E.

J. Murphy, as treasure c'ircuJ. R. Tavenner, as secretary. lars will be sent to the entire mem bershlp.

advising them of the nex meeting of this committee to be ftei Wednesday evening at the to formulate plans to carry work during the war. t0 August Brill submitted a report he lodsce on the work belngT "one the committee on Elk d.mo^tration and parades, and was thanks for his efforts. he The next regular in lodge will occur the first Wednesday in August. Modern Woodmen of America Central Camp. No.

wilmeetlng welcomed State liam McCaffrey and State W. Sutherin. who had Ur turned from the season of the Hcaa Camp In Chicago. Both made ad 'rj touchinsr the proceedings. m.inDeputy Henry H.

Millard also was a visitor and spoke of the special ff the society In behalf of memb'T called to the colors. A special war Hinci is to be created and all rolled in any of the units will he car for. J. C. McFarland has been ed special auditor by the consul for le fourth consecutive time.

A consisting of George A. Casey. Enrlght. Dr. John W.

Sutherin. Charles J. Beck. August H. Jaeger and Halrr'flth F.

Shaw, was appointed to meet with representatives of other campstocom plete arrangements for a Joint excur slon to Chesapeake Beach JulyJ16. A communication was receWert Oapt. Reml P. Hueper, Quartermaster Officers Reserve Corps, a member of tlio camiK Central Camp's members who are now in active military service include Capt. Remi P.

Hueper, Quartermaster Officers Reserve Corps; Second Lieut, L. c.Alley, Army Dental Corps: Second Lieut Leon L. Dye. United States Marine Corps; George J. Held, Officers draining Corps, Fort Myer; Walker C.

Byron and Robert E. Kirk. Lnited States Navy, and Robert L. Kemp, mess sergeant. United States Marine Corps.

June 5. the date on which the members of the Modern Woodmen registered throughout the country, the hoard of directors voted to subscribe to the liberty loan. June 24. 469 delegates to the Head Camp voted to In good standing members enrolled in the army and navy. A message of commendation was received from President Wilson for the action taken.

Knights of Columbus. Last Sunday morning the state deputy met the grand knights and financial secretaries to devise ways and means for raising the Washington pro rata share of the million-dollar fund for recreation camps to be established at the different cantonments. D. J. Callahan, supreme treasurer, was present and addressed the meeting.

A letter will he sent to each niemher within the next few days urging the necessity of prompt payment of an assessment of $2 made by the supreme board of directors, for the purpose of raising the one million dollar fund for the soldiers In concentration camps. The first and second degrees of the order will lie exemplified Friday evening, July 13, and the third deqreen Sunday, July 15. Potomac council has dispensed with Its meeting for tomorrow night; the council will meet but once a-month during July and August, the meeting to he held on the fourth Monday of each month. Prof. McCarthy of the catholic University addressed the members at the last meeting of the council.

Woodmen of the World. A. Fraser Camp, No. 14, tomorrow night, at Northeast Masonic Temple, will entertain the Boosters' Club. The Glee Club quartet and debate team will participate in the entertainment.

Mount Vernon Camp. No. at fts last meeting Initiated three candidates. Sovereign McKinney was reported recovering from illness, which has incapacitated him for several weeks. National Camp expects to give the protection degree to several candidates the third Wednesday of this month.

Old Glory Camp, No. 3, Tuesday, at Washington Hall, will give the protection degree to several candidates. Elm Camp, No. 8. has sent its degree team Capt.

J. C. McConnell, state manager for the District of Columbia, to Atlanta. to attend the National Encampment in that city July a to 25. Maccabees.

Gall, who has been manager of the association in the District of Columbia and Virginia Jointly for a number of years, and since October last has been devoting his entire time to Virginia, has concluded his work there and returned to resume business in Washington where he has been officially connected with the local management since 1899 A Joint Maccabee excursion by the two branches, the knights and the ladles, will be given at Chesapeake Beach' August 14. Dr. B. H. Smart of National Tent Is spending the hot weather at his cottage at North Beach.

Brlghtwood Tent, No. 5, Tuesday night had an official visit from the deptfly supreme commander. 1 Georgetown Tent, No. 6. Thursday night, July 19, Will admit several newmembers and make arrangements for a public meeting under the auspices of the tent, to which all Maccabeep and their friends will be Invited.

The district deputy supreme commander, In the work of upbuilding the local tents and Increasing Interest In the work, will visit Anacostla Tent tomorrow night. Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4 Tuesday night, and District Tent, 8, Thursday night, when plans for the new term will be explained to the members. The Maccabees have made sneclal provisions for the payment of claims of members who are killed or die In defense of the flag.

The next supreme session of the Maccabees will be held In this city, where representatives from every state in the Union and from the Dominion pf Canada will be In attendance. An effort is to be made to revive the Wlnfleld Scott Schley Division of the Uniform Rank. No. 1, by the former members and the deputy supreme commander. Mrbkbuk, Ramey.

aged twenty-nine, was struck by lightning during a storm which passed over Manassas recently and Instantly killed, and Harry Carrlco was seriously burned. Mrnbut, Smith, a colored man employed by Dorman Hutchison on his farm between Aldle andLenah, was struck by lightning and killed instantly several days ago. Smith was putting In a window, when the bolt struck a tree nearby. Howard Costelio, who lives near Lenah, was found unconscious in his field, the result of an electric shock, but we are glad to report has now fully recovered. Some buildings are reported to have been struck, but no serious damage was done.

Bristol, $75,000 loss was sustained when the plant of the Federal Dye Company In Kingsport, near Bristol, was visited by Are recently. A four-story building composing the mono-chlor-benzol department was destroyed, throwing more than 100 men out of employment. Maryland and the Virginias Annnpolla, fleet of comprising the Maryland oyster navy, steamer Robert M. McLans flagship, has passed under the control of the; federal government. The skippers and members of the crews of the boats also were recruited for service under the United States during the period of the war.

The vessels, some fifteen or more, most of them schooners of the double class, gathered in Annapolis h.arbor'Monday morning. All of the craft presented a warlike appearance, as they have been painted the dull gray color which is the standard hue of war times. Taylor, nineteen-year-old son of Walter Taylor, a farmer near Grove, was drowned Sunday at Pealicker, a bathing place near Williston, on the Choptank river. The boy went In swimming with several companions. He ventured out into deep water and being unable to swim sank before assistance could reach him.

His body was found with his head sticking in a deep hole in eighteen feet of water. HnKfrxtoirn, military exemption board of Washington county, outside of Hagerstown. organized last week with Worthington P. Wachter, Boonsboro, chairman and executive orficer; Lancelot Jacques, secretary, Dr. Charles T.

Mason, Clearspring, medical examiner. As the board cannot meet In Hagerstown, Boonsboro was selected as the meeting place. Court Clerk Edward Oswald, who was named on the exemption board for Hagerstown, has asked to be excused from serving. IfnrrlwonbiirK, M. Martz.

sixtyfive years old, was stricken with apo1 piexy at the grave of his wife recently and (lied two hours He was a retired farmer. Surviving' him are a daughter, Mrs. Roy Coffman of Harrisonburg, and two brothers. Cnmberlnnd, Culp. aged sixteen years, of Gorman, Garrett county, who shot and killed Thomas Wilson, aged fourteen years, a schoolmate, at the Red Oak schoolhouse, in Garrett county, last March, has been sentenced to the Maryland School for Boys, at Loch Raven, until he is twenty-one.

The boys, the trial showed, maintained a "Jesse James gang" at Culp claimed the shooting was accidental. He said he was attacked and that the pistol was discharged in the tussle. SlarrfKonfcuric, hail and rain in fell In this city recently. Several houses were struck by lightning. Hailstones as large as walnuts covered the ground.

Many gardens were damaged. property of the Goshen Iron Company at Goshen, Rockbridge county, has been sold to the Southeastern Iron Corporation of Illinois for $75,000. The Illinois company will at an early date begin the development of the property. Ronnoke. the promise of winter coal being around $10 a ton, how would you like to have a roal mine right in vour back yard? Thats what P.

H. Rover of Bluefiold has just discovered. Mr. Rovers back yard runs north in the way that north appeared to the little boy at the top of the it is just a mountainside. A roal seam had been discovered on the opposite side of the ridge, and Mr.

Rover thought it would be worth Investigating on his side. But little digging was needed to reveal the seam, which was four feet in thickness. Frederick. county commissioners have fixed the tax rate for the coming year at $1.05 on the $100. This is the same rate as last year.

The rate jumped from 32 1-3 cents to 35 7-12 cents, making the total state and county rate The taxable basis is $31,446,571, and the levy $366,477.96, as compared to last year. The school board is given $125,786.26, which is $21,432.44 less than it asked. A levy of $11,635.59 was made for the state reassessment, $3,000 in cash and $3,000 in certificates was donated to the Red Cross fund. $12,000.93 for roads and bridges, $10 000 for hospital for insane, $17,011.50 bonded debt. $20,000 public road fund, $20,000 Moritevue Hospital and jail.

llnffcrKtown, sewerape commission has purchased from Dr. Edgar A. Fiery and Edward B. Spielman the old Hager mill property in the eastern suburbs of Hagerstown. subject to a five-year lease held by John N.

McCulloch, Kentucky. The purchase will give the city the control of the marsh run from its source to the level of the water at mill. Hnpemtown, Matthew's German Lutheran Church, which disbanded after the church property was sold, distributed the assets as follows: To the Rev. E. C.

Tde. the last pastor of the church, $700; Deaconess Home, Pastor's Fund Society, Lutheran Home for Aged, Washington, and Orphans' Home, Laysville, each $656.90. evangelistic meetings which have been in progress here for the past four weeks, conducted by the Rev. Gypsy Smith, closed Monday night. Cumberland.

A. Eyerman. who resigned from the city council, in which he was commissioner of police and fire departments, has been appointed chief of police, to succeed W. Ralph Young, resigned. Mr.

Eyerman received three votes and Charles J. Cumiskey one. Ifnmpton, E. Nolting Co. of Richmond have purchased the flftythousand-dollar road Improvement bond Issue of Wythe district, for the making of the Kecaughtan road into a concrete road and a part of the national highway from Richmond to Old Point.

The Richmonders paid par plus $6 and accrued interest for the bonds. Hlchmond, B. Harnett of the state corporation commission has notified the Southern Railway Companv that the recent changes in schedule and discontinuance of several trains formerly operated by the line would be allowed for only the duration of the present emergency, or until such time as the commission, in its discretion, felt that they should be returned to their former schedule. Cumberland, Neubauer. aged seventy-two years, who went to work for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad a week ago, was ground to pieces under a light engine at the Virginia avenue crossing, which he was sweeping.

He is survived by his widow, three sons and three daughters. Newcomb Lifeboat Building Company has been officially awarded the contract for building four wooden steamers for the United States government. The boats POULTRY. PETS LIVESTOCK. A 400D HOME wanted in country for thoroughbred male collie dog.

Address Box 182-A, Star office. AIREDALE and dam registered in A. K. C. Addrtsa 2037 Myrtle ave.

n.e. after p.m. IiKLGIAN stock for sale. 1731 n.w. BEST PURE game fowls.

Ancona Games, magnificently beautiful, wonderful layers, pheasant flavored meat; Illustrated circulars tree. Alfred Graham, Cameron. N. 0. and Holstein; 80 pairs of mated homer pigeons, Costinett, 1212 N.

Y. n.w. FLOUR for hog feed; cheapest feed on the markot. Larimer Bag 700-708 7th s.w.; M. 5471.

FOR and Beagle hounds, pups and I trained dogs, St. Bernard, Newfoundland, Great Dano pups and other breeds too numerous to mention; write yonr wants before buying elsewhere; prices attractive; also pigeons, guinea Slgs; no stock kept at this address. C. Ridgely, E. 40th Cleveland.

Ohio. FOR G. Pape's own stock S. C. Black young and old; cheap If bought st.

s.e. will cost approximately $500,000 each and the contract will total about $2.000,000. The steamers will be 2S6 feet long and forty-six-foot beam. They will be of 2,500 tonnage each. Frederick, E.

Keller oi the firm of the O. J. Keller Lime Company, Buckeystown, was stricken with heart failure in his automobile, near Feagaville, several days ago and died instantly. When he lost control the car skidded and turned over, pinning him beneath it. Newport News, Va.

Improvements costing $4,000,000 are under way in the plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, according to President Homer Ferguson. They Include two new shipways, new shops, new office buildings and new crane and other apparatus. The yard also has awarded contracts for the construction of fifty homes for workingmen. Nearly 500 such homes will be built within the next year, officials of the yard say. Newport News, throughout the peanut section of the state who experimented with wheat planting on peanut land this season at the instance of the Department of Agriculture, report that the cereal is prospering.

Almost every farmer of standing throughout the counties of Surry, Southampton, Isle of Wight and the other large pea- nut-raising counties planted a few acres i of wheat as an experiment. They have i been surprised to find that land which they had thought adapted to peanuts only will grow thriving crops of wheat. Cumberland, Md. A farmer named Pennypacker. near Petersburg, Grant i county, W.

on the South branch of the Potomac river, while plowing re- i cently turned up a number of Spanish gold coins of the date 1776. The coins i were as bright as the day they were minted. They were taken to a bank at Petersburg. The find is said to be valued at between $600 and $700. Mr.

I Pennypacker refused to reveal the point at which the coins were found and will make further search. Charlottesville, Va. A base hospital unit, to be known as No. 41. is being organized at the University of Virginia for service in France.

The personnel of the unit will be 268. Sixty-five nurses will go. Half of this number have already been enrolled. All nurses must be members or eligible to become members of the Red Cross nursing service; salary $50 per month, $60 for foreign service. Applications should be sent to Miss Cowling, University of Virginia.

St ran burg. Va. Word was received by relatives and friends of Harry Bly in this vicinity recently that he had been shot by one or two colored men at Wfyburn, Va. Portamotitli, Beauchamp, pastor of Monumental M. E.

Church, Portsmouth, recently announced to his congregation his acceptance of a call extended to him some time ago to become secretary of the laymens missionary movement, with headquar- ters in Nashville, Tenn. He will sever his relations with Monumental September 15. VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. WINCHESTER. July Schuler.

the first "slacker" of Frederick county to be tried in the United States court for failing or refusing to register on June is serving: a ninetyday term in the Winchester Jail, having been sentenced by Judge Henry C. McDowell. His brother. Fred Schuler, who was caught during a midnight raid recently at their home in Carpers valley precinct, was also indicted, but the jury adjudged him not guilty. P.

Kline of Stephens City. Frederick county, has become superintendent of the public schools of the consolidated division of Winchester and Frederick and Clarke counties, succeeding Maurice M. Lynch re and in the county and C. G. a Clarko county.

Mr. I.ynch was tendert for thirty-one consecutive years and was for six years a member of tho state board of education. He retired to give his attention to his law practice. Mr. Kline is a Graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the law school of tiie University of Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. John V. Himelrlght of Star Tannery, have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Frances Himelright.

to Thomas S. Cooper, which is to take I place in the Gravel Springs Lutheran I Church at Star Tannery June 19. I Representatives of the agricultural department of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad held conferences here yesterjdn with W. P. Massey, secretary Virginia State Horticultural Society, and prominent growers relative to the movement of the fruit crop this summer land fall.

Indications are that the apple crop in Frederick county will be larger than was estimated recently. Dewey W. Herrell and Miss Lula Mae Snapp, members of prominent families of the northern section of Frederick county, eloped to Hagerstown, a day or two ago and were married. They are now residing at the homo of the bridegroom's parents. The remains of the late Samuel Miller.

government textile inspector, who dropped of heart disease in Hood River. were brought here yesterday interred with Masonic rites in Mount Hebron cemetery Mr. Miller, who was a native nf county. W. leaves a widow and three daughters.

Announcement is made of the marriage of John J. Fen ton of county and Miss Florence R. Michael, daughter of Mrs. George Michael of Reisterstown. in St.

Gregory's Catholic Church. Reisterstown, June i The General Board of Education of America has taken charge of the-matter of mapping out detailed plana for the establishment of the John Hundley Industrial Schools in Winchester, for which the late Judge Handiey of SCran! ton. left about Presij dent R. Gray Williams ami other members of the board of trustees returned I yesterday from New York, where they I held a conference with Wallace I Buttrick, president of the educational I board, and Dr. Abraham Flexner and Dr.

E. C. Sage. It was arranged to send experts here in a short time to make a general survey, and definite plans will then be worked Clarence Hyde Hollidav of Hartford, and. Miss Cressa Elizabeth Anderson of Winchester were married a few days ago in Hagerstown, by the Rev.

J. R. Gaar of the Presbyterian church. The bride is a daughter of Ferdinand Anderson. They will live in Hartford, where the bridegroom is engaged in business.

POULTRY YARD NOTES. Poultry recommends itself instantly as a good investment nowadays. None beside the hen has a better letter of credit than the Muscovy duck, warranted noiseless, inoffensive, adaptable and early maturing. Though a common fallacy believes it musky, it is unnotlceable. Geese on good pasturage are as economical till fattening time.

Turkeys run up a big board bill after September. No other fowl approaching the weight of the Muscovy can so satisfactorily support itself from start to finish. Though an honest member of the duck tribe. It lacks many faults of its kinsmen. For that reason any person reasonably situated can raise a few Muscovies.

One drake and three to six ducks, according to environment, are sufficient for the average barnyard flock. Their health and independence recommend them to the negro. In the south they form the chief feature first of cabin scenes; of cabin feasts, later. The extra grain they eat is scarcely missed. Their eggs may be used, but are saved for incubation.

Their thick, downy plumage Is not despised as a substitute for goose feathers. The Muscovy on range is practically a minus the self-feeder's habit of destructiveness. It Is-not a scavenger, but feeds and thrives where other fowls would subsist meagerly. Figuratively, it is the pig of the poultry yard. It grubs assiduously for worms, beetles and roots.

Flies are special dainties. Young Muscovies soon seize the opportunity presented by a sleeping cow in flytime, and forthwith establish themselves as fly-catchers-in-waiting. Little ducks fearlessly circle a calf, hopping up and down after flies. They respond to supplementary feeding of meal, wheat screenings, cracked corn, mill feed, bran, rolled oats and so on. They can and do thrive without grain, but must have range to some degree.

Having no crop, this duck is a continu- I ous feeder and requires much roughage, Familiarity with Muscovy nature re- veals traits decidedly anomalous to duck disposition. The warty knots at the base of the drake's bill, his huge, i unwieldy size and lumbering gait con- i fer upon him a bellicose air. The duck is gentler, timid, but responsive to ad- vances when accompanied with bribes of corn, till she has established her friendship. Neither has a quack worth mentioning. Fences are a favorite perch, and there is a tale of a duck that nested in a tree.

When scared young and thin Muscovies take prolong- i ed flights. They must be handled with care else they may do damage with their long-, curved toe nails, their chief method of defense. The duck nests in dark corners, under mangers and boxes, in litter, secretes it with a turkey's cunning and shares the guinea's revulsion to having it disturbed. Collecting her eggs upsets her arrangements and she promptly seeks a new nest. She lines it witih down and proceeds to settle herself for a five weeks' incubation.

Whenever she leaves it. she covers the eggs with a down blanket.no matter how hot the weather. Managing the young ones depends upon the environment. Nature's plan is easiest. Two days after hatching, the proud mother may be seen conducting her brood to the nearest water, exhorting them with a sibilant but imperative hiss.

Then she hastens to the fields and raises her family in cheerful independence, or she may accept gratefully a daily supper of some sort of mash. Jt is interesting to note that the youngsters hatch very leisurely, often consuming two days in cracking the shell and emerging. in marked contrast to the haste of rhe guinea. They should not be taken from the nest too soon. Having been accustomed for weeks to a sustained high heat, they are susceptible to chill which will speedily end their career.

If. as sometimes happens, Mother Muscovy misreckons the calendar and presents a brood too early, the nest with its downy lining may be transferred to a coop where the mother may be domiciled. It means the saving of the ducklings. Baby Muscovies learn to know the coop and hen with alacrity. They must have a constant sunply of drinking water and grit, with three daily meals of soft mash and some sort of meat food, such as milk, curd or boiled Denied this, they will develop a morbid appetite for dead things.

The first decayed material they find introduces "limberneck" into the flock, the only disease which troubles them, and is almost always fatal. Young: Muscovies can be penned successfully, but their hoard bill devours the profit. Fresh crab shells are a favored and cheap addition to duck diet In tidewater counts. Curd is usually available on farms. Presh scraps from the table, ground un.

are excellent and contribute to satisfying the craving of these meat-eaters, if they lack the opportunity to get sufficient worms and beetles. At the age of three and one-half to four months they are full-feathered, weighing three to five pounds (according to sex) and marketable. Kept too long after this they gain weight at expense of tenderness of meat. Buildings rutty kind in tvtry dim? with RU'BER-OID tar smd RU-BER-01D Shinglu. 20 years without repairs Which is the more expensive roof? The one that costs least at the start or the one that lasts longest? RU-BER-OID costs a trifla more than other prepared roofings.

But RU-BER-OID lasts for years and years without repairs. It outlives others because it contains nothing that can crack, warp, run, rot, rust or leak. We know it to be the best and most economical roofing you can buy. Made in Slate Grty, Tile Red and Copper Green. The genuine has the "Ru-ber-oid Man" on.

each roll. J332 Si. Y. Ave. N.W.

10115 St. K.W. 1208 Wisconsin Ave. 11th 4k Sts. S.K.

COSTS MORE -WEARS LONGER THE STANDARD PAINT COM PAN V..