The Washington times., 1913-07-02
IS
SERIOUSL Y HURT
PoIicsmans Son. Thrown From His Machine Near Anacosta
Sustains Broken Collar Bone and Numerous cuts-0r-
phans Entertained With Sail Down Potomac.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c., JULY !

WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACoSTIA, D. c.. JULY >
Albert Ryon, nineteen years old. is In
Providence Hospital today with q brok-
en- collar bone and numerous cuts and
bruises, as the result of being hurled
from his motorcycle when the machine
struck a stone in Pennsyivania avenue
near Thirtieth street, beyond Anacostia,
last night shortly before O'Clock. He
was In q semi-conacious condition when
picked up. ..-
The injured man was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital In q nautomobile, where
his injuries were pronounced to be
severe. He IL the son Of Sergeant Owen
Ryon. Of the Fifth precinct. and lives
at 3I4 First street southeast.
German Orphan Asylum children and
their attendants. sixty In all, today
went on an excursion to Marshall Hall
as the guests Of the Concordia Lutheran
Church. Of lse0 q street northwest
Washington.
Superintendent Oscar Priel and Mrs.
Priel prepared luncheon for the children
to enjoy down the river. They sent
along 500 sandwiches. six cases Of COOL
ing drinks. five gallons OF Ice cream.
and many boxes Of cakes. The boys
took their baseball outfits and will play
a game with the team Of the Sunday
school of Concordia Church.
The opening Of the public Fairgrounds
In Anacostia and Congress eights last
evening was signaIized by a rush Of
hundreds Of children to enjoy them
selves with games and on the swings
an6 bars provided for their amusement
The Anacostia grounds. at Fifteenth
street and Good Hope road, have been
furnished with some new equipment.
More than 200 children passed the even
ing there. Miss Virginia Littleton will
have charge of he children and their
play and will be assisted by Miss Nc
GILL The grounds will be open each
evening from until o'clock. excepting
Saturdays.
In Congress Heights similar scenes
were observed. and Mrs. Stella Thomas.
who has been in charge there for the
last two years, welcomed the children
once more to the Fairgrounds. OF
which she will be the director this
season.
. Anacostia Council. No. lS, Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics,
installed officers last night in Ana
costa Masonic Hall. ]. d. Simpson,
past councillor, was the installing Of
fcer. Those inducted into office are
Deming. vice councillor: Richard A.
Estep. recording secretary; John F.
Ellis. assistant recording secretary:
James z. Frye, financial secretary: f.
A Parker. treasurer; Harry Green.
conductor; Richard H. Norton. war
tinel; J: w. smithson, outside SEN
tinel; william walshe, chaplain;
Maurice ]. McGrath, past councillor;
John L. Jones. s. E. Frye and r. A.
trustees.
Anacostia Council was visited by a
Council, No. IS. of Seabrook. Md, and
four candidates were initiated into
the local council.
Officers elected by Anacostia Tent.
No. I, Knights of the Macca bees, viii
be installed next Monday evening In
Masonic Hall. They are: Clarence b.
Brooks, past commander: Herman Will
Ter. commander; John T. Dent, lieuten-
ant commander; Richard A. Estep. rec
oru Keeper, james M. England, chdp-
lain: z. w. Eubanks. master-at-arns
Henry Stehr. sergeant; z. A. Parker,
first master OF the guard: Concie White.
second master Of the guard: Louis N.
Burch. seminal: A. A. Provost. picket.
The Young Mems Catholic Club of
st. Teresa's parish has set August 25
as the date for its excursion to Mar
shall Hall The club has appointed
James Severn, Ford wathen and John
Thompson as the managing committee.
Evangelist James M. Belt, Of Wash
fngton, and forty associates In the reli-
~ ssyus neia Mh p.,ss no,u rrss ion'snt IN
VII b . spsciai business meeting oS