Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 2

A. GUDE MADE HEAD F MASONIG BODY Grand Commandery. Knights Templar, Eiects Officers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 — |WILL LECTURE ON FRANCE | Nation's Relation to Other Coun-| tries Lieut. Wierzbicki's Topie. _Lieut. Vincent de Wierzbicki of the French high commission wili lecture on “France and Its Relation to Other untries,” in the auditorium of Cen- tral High School, Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Public school teaci ers and members of several women's clubs have been invited to attend Lieut. Wiergbicki has lectured all over the United States on the general subject of France. During the war he served with the 46th Infantry of | and for two years was 3 DAINTY DOUGHNUT DISPENSERS. WARNING LETTER Careful Watch, Col. IRA E. COLE, IN 92D YEAR, DIES AT HIS HOME HERE ANNOUNGE EVENTS FOR HORSE SHOW gents of the District, diea enriy to- | President Harding Will Be In- day at his home, 723 5th street north- & east, in his nincty-second year. vited to Attend—Va- Mr. Cole spent the greater part of his life as a pressman, a large part of | Almost Lifelong Resident of Wash- ington—Employe of fovernment Printing Office Since 1876. . ment printing | ried Program. President Hardi that country, French interpreter the time at the gover: office, remaining on th Hunt Testifies. to the Britis at Annual Conclave. job until the | was minely will be invited 1o army. Adolphis Gude was chosen grand Military authoritie Governor's spring of 1919, when { atie ! ¥ St T S Island. New York. were cautioned years of age. | attend the an et of the Na a « = : Y dren tona « commander of the Grand ot Rgainst Grover Cleveland Bergdoll He is survived by nt chiidren, | Conal Capi: 5 mandery, Knights Templar, Distric prior to his escap ording o evi- thirty-six grandchildren and elght|oPens at 2 o - of Columbia, at the twenty-sixth jdence today bef the House inves- st branachiiaren. For several | ot nual 1 heWd at the Masonie 1 gating \commitice vears past it has been the cu _;_“"‘ \' I‘ Ree, : l'luv 2 the examination of Col rJo}m the thre: generations tun"g " emple last night (¥, Hu retired. commandant of the Mr. Cole’s home on the a 8| Gther officers chosen for the ensuing disciplinary = barracks from which S8 i e "3 evichration Win | mittee, roiiby’ : . . R A Bergdoil set out on his gold hunting, . The I these reunio as | Se Liis afterne or_tomorrow 1 templar year are: Jubn A. Mover Ie\pwlumn a letter from Col. William held in Sept when he was nine- | ¢Xtend the invitatios Ivin C. Ha dcputy grand commander: William K. Weigel, chief of staff of tne Depart- ty-one. 0 ket ®encral n the show Reeve, grard generalissimo: Wiliiam of the warning otficers Mr. Cole was born near De ll;‘::-’}h. 3 bl LR k. Miller, grand capuain T against Bergdoll, was read. The In- Lawrence county. No ¥.. 10 3050 07 1t follows: e b e atdud senibiv formation relating Lo doll was fore he reached school age his part| i [t0K Ry B s, geml o a . Col. We crote, frov 10 QSWeBO ¢ = Sy . light- -2 Shera Montgomery, elp > « £ - |2 o'clock, ovice ess arden: Tt SAlexander — Grant. 3 cently ‘was acguitted by court-martial was so distant ","";('.‘::.d":v’ilin‘?m* horses, One antry: 316 clims’ grand treasurer; Arvine W ‘]"'02“”:"1““‘ mony—Has Good Time g"}("‘"‘“f“f*zug'r fellure, 10 & during ;\.:,l;dCD‘IA;::II:::]s‘::‘g attent Sporting tandem. (wo ' entrics. 2 s grand recorder; Mark F. Finley 4 LU B salng s o0l Fether's farm un- s 31, saddie ponies, four entriss: crand stand r; Grata E. Dun : : the irip to the Maryland mountain He worked on his came | 2:2%. class 55, green hunters. ligh grand standard bearer; Grats B, LuL Witnessing Parade. “The Qinciplinary larracks ~were (i he’ was sixteen, when he became | I%, L recn Tunters. gkt Roberes "grand warder: Joseph HL. precisely excmpted from control of }an apprentice in a printing ofce i, park saddle horses c B the tment commander, 3 the outbreak of the civi A entries; 3 class 17, runabout enlisted in Company G, | horses,” three entric class 61, During the Milans, grand captain of the guard. e id by Col. Hum- ward P. Hazleton was reappot 1 Wwas toid by Col. Hum: icer, that the three years hunters, seven Volunteers nte phre ed inspector general »nd Penjamin i ° oy : cipated in ¥ Lhreombe was recppointed in- lateer L Lol of his en,:su.wxle:fflm"l“” i roadsters, four entries e work. Juds wvho s it venty-one eng: % t thoro! d hunters, six structor general of the work. and e B A s Canen twenty-one engagements. . .4 1o, orou I hun . Oliver A. Phelps was appointed as- Derpdull ot to the chief | In September, 1884, 12 ting of- tries; 4:25, cluss A, breeding sisiant inspector general. y | | Oswego aud cntere 1 V o'clock, rac s to Brisht- ) £ o, To i lev ocal har- A guarter was nted to Brishts O i was Ly the chief DR Bl G 3 4 hie ood Command as o 00! = 79 s y o - e * % 0, ¢ 3, Sommanders, No. 6, with Arthur C of stuff theree was no reason not to) a postion in the government print S 5 haw as the first commander; George z_‘}‘\nml.v with the warnin agi], ing office in this oty S S0EL Ome S Ko, 2 en- ohrer as the first generalissimo airam] B liction over Mr. Cole's wife died in 1903 Of% rs. Warder and iel M. Green as the fir ap- % & I ho added, how- | of his children. Arthur (,',_ “1‘«- harness The new commandery A Jon guard was | chief clerk of the District health v ok a5 Wil be presented with a set of of- that the Bergdell & i partment. Burial wiil be in Con- b byl PR | gressional cemetery. ~Funeral a harness horses, 4 entries: 3 by the Grand Com- rangements have not been completed. Mr. Colo was a member of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., the National Union and a life member of Printing Press- Members of this group of charming young daughters of Army officers are among those selling today the|men's Union No. delicaeles that brought overseas fame to the Salvation Army. Left to right: Miss Corinne Stephens, Miss Helem —_— Townsley, Miss Norvell Yates, Miss Lucllle Ehle and Miss Colden Ruggles. WILL PLAY SHAKESPEARE A“_ fl [} MUNCHlNB Hisioles spsti tan, ":;’:f:f‘l_' AVURS EXEMP"[] el OGARESTATEOAE . : 1 «Midsummer Night's Dream” to Be west, telephone ) 90 and Main 591. OF NEW DWELLINGS| _*"wsemc™ Oak ficers’ jewels mandery. The retiring grand commander, §. Cawson, was presented with Knight Templar charm by the con- stituent commanderies, through Rev. Luther H. Waring. and Wwith a past grand commander's el by the Grand Commandery through Edward P. Haaleton. i The Grand Commandery wa$ visited hy William Howard Miller, past zrand commander of Virginia, —_— HOUSE IS EXPECTED . open to all (hunters), b4 en- Gold Obtained From Treasury. o'clock, The fact was established yesterday through W. L. Alexander, a cicrk inj the Treasury Dcpartment, that the mother of the draft dodger and & friond actually obtaimed $105,000 in gold from the Treasury in the fall of 1919. But from there the trail was not uncovered by the commlttee to the buried pot in the mountains of Maryland. : James Romig, formerly a police magistrate of Philadelphia and now awaiting sentence on convn'cxmn of conspiracy to aid Bergdoll in evad- class 32, police dri s' hunters, 12 class b6, green hunter , 21 entries; 6 o'clock, M. rac and H ing. Saturday’s Program. Saturday—2 ck, class 68, horses suitable for hunte entries; 2:10, s 11, harness horses, 4 entries; 3:15 . local saddle horses, 19 entrie 71, polo mount, Jumpe: 17 entries: (bareback), 16 18, tandem, 3 3:05, cluss 63, 3:20, class 40, Chairman Jose has asked that those who made pledges at the mass meet. ing Sunday turn in their contributions at headquarters. hunt team, s 50, endurance test, To ADOPT A LlBERAL Ing the draft, was the agent, Alexen. UUUGHNUIS TUDAY nity Service. thoroughbred ddle, 9 entries; 3:40, ; e g ) o et ana : class 64, Corinthian, 14 entries: .10, POLICY ON SCHOOLS fiml,dmc o B ‘hie second trip to ] Lawn, the famous century-old|class 71, handicap jump, 58 entri Washington Romig 3 estate bounded by Connecticut ave-|4 16, gig horses, post entry. Washington Romig_was accompanied es, and o nue, Florida avenue and 19th street, by Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, also s . . Batl: e ; = (Continued from First Page.) Pvaiting sentance for conspiracy, ana | Wives of A. E. F. Officers to Housing Group of City Club|znq usuanly stsiea the Dean piace,§ Shiries: 3 arclock, cluss 4%, aruin together they drove to Philadelphia i will be opened to the public for_the|” Monday—I:40 o'clock, class % tucked safely o'cl with $60.000" in _gold Aid Salvation Army Drive Wants New York Tax Plan time in its history Tuesday. May d men, twelve entries; ant superintendent, into which would i 24 POSTMASTER ORDER: be gathered special schools, night beneath their feet. : X when *“A Midsuramer Night's s 30, saddle ponies, two entries ~chools, vacation schools, school play- Three wecks after his first visit ot Dream” will be presented twice, un- class 52. polo mount, seven en- irounds. community centers and mu- FOWeS Teouunt out that At thrcvery From Appregciation. Adopted Here. der the supervision of the committee 5. “Ciaka 57, uniera. HEhi- nicipal playgrounds. It was brought out that at the very 4 . Former President Wilson's order on drama and pageantry of commu-|weight, thirteen cntries; 2:40, class “The ‘schoolhouse vomomllaion." c|re- :‘r‘-‘:,me"‘)tigt ep‘;‘);’t':‘z" W‘::ri d'i‘sm veq | From early morning until midnight{ ¢ cojection of first, second and third | The so-called New York plan of tax|nity service. The Derformanf\ex‘hrt 54, novice hunters, thirty-four en- < in 1906, eonsistin Y H 3 ¢ Washingtonians a i 2 ity 5 St B d 9 p.m. A stage|tries: 3:10, class 42; ladies’ saddle 18 Gy Conpreon I s . ELLIS LEWIS GARRETSON, | cvirywnire sltocing a reward for the | today Washingtonians are offered thel o\, 5oo imciors under civil service | €Xemption for new dwellings was fa- | Scheduled for 4:48 and 2 b B SEC st S0, Uit S 000 ke 55, of the Engineer Commissioner, the | ; {v p Imperial potentate for North Amerfea | capture of Bergdoll, the deserter. opportunity of munching toothsomel o o T modified today by (YOT€d as a means for stimulating|sope of the ground benesth the giant [hunters’ derby, fve entries: : B Cuperintendent of schools and the ¢ s T aeehitect, to make plans for | Anclent Arabic Order, Noble of the| What became of the treasure after|doughuuts for the benefit of the 347,y B08 P 8 AL B fig e Mooy [ home building and as an aid for busi-| oaks is perfectly adapted to seat a local hunters, thirty-four chiries ¥ 4 5 S i 1 - 3 n [antasy |t s; 4 o'clock, class 75, triple-bar P v v ed by Alex-|7 to 17. : i clubhouse. v v d has been arrang- | chary o) thirteen entri 4:20, I b bl but nohe the less hotter sands of the[hand view was expressed by G it L O And has hes s Uinteinel k L executive office last might to watch|ander that Treasury folk who had| women of the United States Army| Instead of being required to select| e, ing introduction by C. F.|ed through the courtesy of the Wom- cluss 7, hunters and heavyweight, en entries; 4:50, class 3¢, riding tan- mbly halls should be provided very school tlding. “A the candidate standing highest in a Sos National Civic Foundation, which discussed the withdrawal as the big- recently acquired title to this beauti- gest certainty in their recollection, | Nesbit, the resolution was adopted by living in the District have taken over dem, three entries, and at 5 o’clock, the ceremonial of the Almas Temple civil service examination for any e e Soard ot eduiation |Of the Mystic Shrine send seventy|agreed that Romig and the woman |all activities of the “doughnut day"| /L stmastership, the adminis-| UN@RiMous vote, although for two|fy] tract, and which plans to make its|racing. ~Between races Battery F. chould be changed. The appointive|candidates across the burning sands|Were foreigners who feared theas evidence of their appreciation o} specific “postmastership, ine {hours many subjects were presented | headquarters in the old mansion on|18th Ficld Artillery, will drill. power should be the President or the American government might be over- | what the Salvation Army did for|tration may, under today's order, Bive g, o qiccoocion o its crest. Tuesday—2 o'clock, class 6, brood D St District Commissioners., | 10 Feach the goal of admission Intothrown and hence were eager 10| their husbands, brothers and sons injthe place to any one of the three at B or T G Ohies of the reso-| "Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is head |marcs stitable to produce hunters, nine Hing this. the people should elect | the order. The ceremonial was held ihoard their fortune. France. They had 15,000 of the deli-; the hendtn!f the qualified list. RIS, Co ot o oAt 10 ,‘n’;"m{,’e'u of the drama committee, other mem- |entries; G5, class 31, .da,m(, Biraee: he. r s . : The gold chapter was related just|cacies ready for sale this morning, n a statement explaining this ex- = H i Mrs. Minnigerode An-|road, twelve entries; 20, the baard of education. The members|at Poli's Theater. the capacity of v, e ecutive order, the White House saysof the Hause and Senate District com- 2?:;;,":1‘3: O es ] Bell. Mrs, The- | novice harness horses, four ent after Maj. Gen. March, chief of staff|ang if the demand surpasses that fig- of the Army, had given his views on|ure they promise that plenty more| the subject of getting Bergdoll back | of the “life preservers” will be forth- | mittees Plan Slightly Different. class 24, roadsters, one entry +hould be appointed in accordance with 60, ladies’ hunters, twenty-two entries; which was ta t I ccommendations by the Federation Ne.axed by ihe thoussnds of visiting Masons in the city for the | that there are 52,332 postmasters. Of V. Boy irs. Maud Howell these, 39,433 are in \he fourth olass, odore V. Hownton, ¥ Smith and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, presi- of Citizens' Association.” annual convention of the National 5 & i 0 b 3 ark from Germany to serve his five-year |coming. |and are now under civil service 1aws( The resolution calls for a plan|dent of the Civic Foundation. 3:30, class 26, park saddle horses, six e A emeitiod V¢ Conaross | “aEue of Masonic Clubs. | imselt as|sentence. and had declared that diplo- Field Oficers Campalgning. {and regulations, as bring them within | slightly different from the ordinease | S 3any years ago Thomas P. Morgan | entries: 3:40, class 45, Army challenge 1l provide an adequate school DIaRt | more. than pleased to cast saide his|MAtic moves now were under way {o) .o nnur headquarters” are atithe privileges and conditions of the | now in effect in New York clty, in that | owned and with his family ogcupied | cup. thirteen entries; 4 o'clack, class 25, and teaching personnel, adequately|duties to indulge in the funmaking |8€t, him. Bergdoll was described as s = e with sans] Slaselfied gervioe. {it asks for a five-year exemption period, | this mansion and estate which origi- | pony race, l:rw— entrie: 05, c.lluz;‘ . a “bad specimen of deserter” by the 1145 Connecticut avenue Federal Business Agencies. instead of for a ten-year one, as in that | nally comprised about fifteen acres.three-vear hunters, thirteen entries; vaid. He was accompanied by his secre- Tals74 Edward C. Dean of Detroit {4:20, class 69, ladies’ pair hunters, four Chri . ral, who frankly stated that helstations at strategio points. Mrs. g Y city. Star Chamber Seasions Charged. tary, George B. Christan; his phys- [ 8eneral = | Of the remaining 12,899 post offices,} ©!\] i i f tries: 4:30, class single har- i Y5 | would not have apelogized had! oy oy g The resoluti . it as a wedding gift for his | entries: . ol 77 ng! T- tar ‘chamber” proceedinga of the|lclan. Bric. Gen, Charles B Sawyer | ol icans succecded in their efforts | (2ol H. Ruggles ts flcld marshal’l 700 are first class, 2.617 are second | puildings lanned” for dwelling merr | beider ‘The Deans remodeled the pess “champlonship: class 81, hurers, Leard of education ware criticised by | Zanesville, Ohio. He arrived at the|to kidnap him on German soil lowing “generals’: class. and 9,582 are third class. “Ob-|poses, except hotels, and on which | house, but the n_\ain_porflor:“nf Ul;fli:'y’_‘;'fi Tt leae B0; Loanls Nir. Suter in his letter. theater about 9 o'clock and 5tayed | mer————————— Mrs. Ammos B. Fries, Mra. John Pe viousiy these offices are business | building operations shall be begun | original mansion is :llllflakn:n “gean';—s'chimmonshln, pak: claks 82 Fppnidyl “Phe law requiring that sessions of | until early this morning. vam, Mise Alng Rugglen, leflLHz‘;;;; agencies of the government in legal x:h:';‘don:a Joar Bilmrn passage of the'lmlxh;- fi‘,’:fl;‘,fi: o A are ot stone | m. and b. w.; 5 o'clock, racing. the board of educat! Urges Pre-War Conditions. ception to the national officers of the | €nce B. Miller, Ars. | purposes and should become sa injact und completed within two years |loner, (of Joml Mopicy” el e v U39 e g n and meetings cf its comgnittees, with eertain limit- «1 exception, open to the public +hould be made fully operative,” said Mr. Suter. ““The present public sessions of the hoard, aft bee «onsidered ohen Mills, Mrs. R. E. Miller, Kelly, Mra. Floyd Wag- thur Black, Miss Sally . Haan and Mrs. St in the lai Mrs. Fred C. explains fact,” the execulive statement. “Theé only certain ultimate way to bring this about is to classify, first, second and th lass postmasters. This will require an act of Congress. It is a step forward. measured by the requirements of progress, and it is one which 1 hope will be made. Under existing laws the executive 8 no power to require these offices be placed in the classified service. “Moving in that direction, however, the executive order issued today pro- vides that if any such vacancy is not filled by nomination for promotion of one from within the competitive clas- sified civil service, then an open com- petitive examination shall be held and the appointment shall be made from one of the highest three eligibles, as required now by law in the classificd civil service. Pased on Fitne: National League of Masonic Clubs. Flaborate arrangements were made by the committee in charge for the recep- | Eaman, Mrs, Arurar Biet tion of the crowds, which became so | OVvensijne., A Haan #ad dense during the evening that it wag|Mra y ] s Wa8 | captains” of teams Misses | Impossible 10 MOl O ron aan (rows | Norvell Yates, Ruth Coleman, Lucille e ing Wwas (hrowd!Enle, Dorothy Berrens, Coldén Rug- D Lo e era vearn, for the biennial| Eles. Katherine Rutter. Flarence Tel- meeting of the Grand Council, xr:d lhet )«;:;i;/ h‘l;:g:r “fi‘ii‘éfi;' s:\\iz’h :!rml'; ere given the opportunity o eller, . O s SRRt rooma. 01 Happer, Lydia Hanper, Josephine e T et wers first aqmitted to the | Gowen, 'Jean . Gillard, Mary Steele, catmars - “where they were entertained | Katherine Mills, Katherine Burrell by the Lambkin Club Orchestra and by | Lily Preston, Elizabeth Fries. Ruth Paul Fitzbaugh, organist, who rendered Dorothy Ruhl. Frances Mo sclections on the concealed organ. The | row, Evelyn Moyle, Isabel Bonifac Almas Temple Glee Club also tendered | Marion Smith, Ada Birmingham. Co rogram. rinne Stephens, 3 % B g P rowds had assembled | William Carter, Mrs. Waiter Hess and George Fleming Moore, sovereign grand | Mrs. Clark Fales. commander g the ‘Seuthern Jurixiic: | Those Supplylax Ammunition. fon of the Scottish Rite, delivered a J y o o eligwing which Stirling Ker,| , Among contribution of doughnuts empted.” The exemption asked is at the rate of $1.000 for each room, but not to exceed $5,000 on any single house or $10,000 on any two-family house. For apartment buildings an ex- emption of $1,000 on each room up to nv'v‘,-‘hwoulfl be allowed. e matter came before the Cit: Club in_the form of & letter from Claude W. Owen, who agked it and other civic bodies to consider the plan. Points Out Advantages. Mr. Owen pointed out that in New York six weeks' experience with the law had shown an increase of pro- jected building over the same period in 1919 of 61 per cent, with an in- creased valuation of more than $10,- 000.000. The same law, two other members informed the group, has been made mandatory in New Jersey. while a plan of similar purport is now in effect in Pittsburgh and Scranton. Asserting that it was his desire to H bring the country quickly back to a pre-war basis, he said he could think of no bedy of men who could more ably assist than the 500,000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine of the country. He took the opportunity to ask every noble in the country to lend his sup- port in this direction. The President referred to the value of fraternalism among men and nations, and reassured the assembled nobles that he was at all times pleased to attend the ceremonies of fraternal organiza- tions. Henry Lansburgh, illustrious poten- tate of Almas Temple, in presenting the President, said that every Mason in the country placed the utmost confidence in ihe present administration and would at all times do everything possible to ren- der every service. Prominent Members Present. FRENCH OFFICER T0 TALK Lieut. de Wierzbicki Will Speak on “France Today and Tomorrow." de Wierzbicki of the French speak on “France Today {1.V.N.S. TO GET EXTRA $250 IF $50,000 FUND IS RAISED ut. “Them that has, gits”” as the old v. will \ e Tod spea Aty ase Tomorrow™ at a special ladies’ colored man expressed it, is @ phrase |yl "y "(he University Club tomor- i applicable to the campaign of the In- | 5y nignt. The French ambassador { structive iting Nurse Society for and Mme. Jusserand have accepted §50,000 needed to maintain and ex- |an invitation to attend as guests of 0 its work, which will end at mia. | honor. Menbers of the Metropolitan, P! e % fArmy and Navy and Cosmos clubs night tonight. If the nursing organi- | have also been invited to attend. jon by midnight tonight can show | Lieut. Wierzbicki was a member of zatio: 24 Y that it has 360,000 in subscriptions | the, Corbonne of Paris before the war e ledges, s and Mrs. Charles |and leciured throughout the eastern | Henry Butlg ho have already con- { tributed_onge, will send in an addi- v French, He joined ment. the 46th French In- tional $250. 3 ment that contribytions so are rather grotesque, v the least, It is reslly a waste of of these unpaid, hard-wbrking ‘ants of the people to have to give public performante after the se- cpet rehearsal. The law regarding these meetings should either be made «flective or repealed. “ays Business Sheuld Be Publfe. “‘TA-other words, if the management «f the schools is to be clearly open #nd above board, then all business cther than that exempted by Con- vress sheuld be public. But if star «haml proceedings arp to be the rule, then such proceedings should be =anctioned by law.” n war broke out and was rench interpreter to Brit- Among the prominent members who 5 fing: W sion Times, : The o postpaned 1ta] ocmupian boses QUG the cercmonien, | thirty-third dekree, honorary, and chatr- | ar¢ e folicwing; Washas(on SUME | wpils order, which is for aur own| Other speakers assericd the belief | pARCURCETICn! that cONUELUIEANS 80 1y oficers in Franee. HIs regiment Tar his atternoon, ni':?fl;'na'::':n"lfi other than the President’s parly, were! {man of the reception committee, afc|yjoiel, 200 dozen; Corby Haking Com-|guidance in making these appoint-|that the plan would bring capital forl‘;:t"‘",“{,; osal over $1000 wnd | yas Wwiped out five times in action in 3 Ellis Lewis Garretson, imperial poten- | nounced from the rostrul %) Dany. 100 dozen; Gearge H. Amrein,|ments, will bring in operation squar- | home building here that is now going {{hesyeh a gift of $1,400, sufficient to he was sent on a se of mis- ing with the requirements of any pos- | to non-productive but tax-exempt in- | o ousl & & e sions of inspection fo many sectors to the large attendance it was practi- noop at 2 o'clack, when a number of cally impossible to go through the for- North A " Conrad V. Dyke- lncal “builders and . contractors - will| man. Hreoklyn. . ¥, imbe ke man, Brooklyn, Y., imperial assist. twenty dozen. ihe salary of u graduaie nurse The day will end with a ay P e hole sear, in effect “hought | ¢f the French front and the American doughnut | sible future legislation. der this | vestment, less needed than hames. front appear. The committee is deterroined!ant rabban; Clarence Dunbar, Provi- | mal reception. and the guests were per- an ai famsions © 2400 | ovder the kind of test and plan of fo_ascertain the ca f the high|dence, R. I.. imperial second ceremonial { mitted to visit every room in the grand at - Mezidian Mensions, o rlai 2 T plan ot a nurse for that period. werg the fea- Q18 He appointe g 3 > 0o treet. Salvation Army bonnets, |investigation and examination which AN. A h 3 H In 1918 he was anpointed lecturer of bullding in the District he- master; Esten Fletcher, Rochester, | temple. nd doughnuts will be sold. The | shall be provided for shall be ap- OFFPOSES EXEMPTION PLAN. ,L\‘;‘ig‘zf_s‘q;“ffif,‘““ {'—' {“‘sl“;,‘:fl; of glish 10 the Fronch bigh com- R AT A 2w wn in the United States and dur- Assisting Mr. Kerr were William Musser. thirty-second degree, and C. Fred Cook, thirty-second degree, Vice chairmen of the ocommittee. The committes consisted of ail the thirty- cost 1 r% recommending new school build- ings. Among those called to testify are Harry Wardman, C_D. Wire, W. F. Mooney and George E. Wyne. proved by the President, and shall be based on the applicant’s business training, experience, fitness, organ ing and executive ahility and gen qualifications for an efficient admin- N. Y., imperial outer guard; Harrison Dingman of Aimas Temple, this city, past imperial poientate of North Amer- ca; Judge George Fleming Moore, Mo- ile, Ala., sovercign grand commander donatad by Demonet's the service by Rauscher’s. The e 18 being given under direction women head- noon taday at the residence of Mrs. Whitman Cross, its president Mrs. Corcoran Thom, chairman of tha campaign and members of the s of the various li e more than was born in P, ing the I-H\ h progie N driv He ded from a Polish noblema Board of Trade Committee Looks Unfavorably on Scheme. 500 nd \ s 1 dar of a committee of AT 5 K 1 A 4 by Mre. David King. Tickets sold i jety generally are exceed of the Southern Jurisdiction of the|{third degree, honoraries and the |9 BY e a i3 i \ Tax exemption was opposed by the |nursing society g y exceed- n D' SImAR . 5 5 L already number aver 400, and the en-|istration. and shall in no sense be a| o o 2 ¥ithels Paful. that by the final close incage. His sist MASONS PROPOSE Scottish Rite; Commissioner James F.|Knight Commanders of the Court of [ &Y VA0l g0 to the “budget.” | cloistered hotastic | examinatioy | Board of Trade commitiee on munici- :Jr;q}fhch(:‘:i(\/f:llonixl\l Y b pamalvless Robinson Smith of pal finance at a meeting last night. The reason cited was that the build- ing program of the District was{ hampered because of war-time re- strictions, and would be now endan- gered through adoption of the ta exemption policy. According to the report of Henry B. ¥. Macfarland, chairman of the com- mittee, the organization is not pre- pared to urge building exemptions in Washington. “believing that with the annuiment of war restrictions the city will return to normaley.” e “PEACE” DOLLARS URGED. Coinage of “peace” dollars of an appropriate design to commemorate the termination of the war is pro- posed in a bill introduced by Chair- man Vestel of the House coinage com- mittee. Oyster, John W. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and Dr. Yates, president of the Chinese railraad, the only Chinese Shriner in the world. The Arab Patrol delighted the audi- ence with an electric drill, while the Al- mas Orchestra, the band and the Almas | Glee Club helped to keep a live spirit maving throughout the evening and part of the morning. Of the many thousands of persons who witnessed the parade of the Dis- trict Shriners yesterday afternoon there probably was no ane who de- rived more real pleasure @nd fun than ident Harding and Mrs. Hard- = stood by her husband’ the top of the Kteps at the west entrance to the White House grounds and it is very doubtful if either of them missed any incident or feature as the more than 1,500 ' niembers of the Shrine passed in re- view The Vresident had responded in {good form to a number of hand mo- Mool The Lot . ge1. |tions and salaams from the marchers, Magonic Templo, after whieh two | Nfistian, the Presidents wecretar sightseeing trips were Arranged for|®’d himself 2 member of the Shrin e SltaEnoon. TSome of the “’m“““.unu asked what all that “funny bow N e e e aaMitors ling and motioning of the arms el R teID OF (Be Chh e Tas {meunt?: Tn his usual dry manner the e AT on e SitY, including | Secretary, without “the trace of a e ! xmil replied As| e Senator, e others are being given a motor boat |knows and he will tell you.” She did, siEhtsecing trip of the harbor and the |and hiy answer was something clear, -orzetown channel {like this: “I know them. but there Tonig!t there will be a mass meet- |gre wo many of them 1 forget what tng at Continental Memorial Hall they mean.” I WEE R, | e e st NOW CENTER OF INTEREST Honor of the Valley of the District of Columbi On the platform were ter of the District Charles Judge George Flemming ereign grand ocommander Southern Jurisdiction of the Scot- tish Rite; C. C. Coombs, Roe Ful- kerson, Carter Keene, Arthur Carr, members of the Grand Lodge line: P. Boss. monarch of Kallipolis stto; J. T. Slingsby. president of the lwague of Masonic Clubs, of Rutherford, N. J.; L. H. Troutman, vice president of the Loague of Ma- sonio Clubs, of Washington; Ed- ward McKinnon, secretary-treas- urer of the League of Masonio Clubs, of Reading, Masa; S O Bready, deputy vice president of the League of Masonic Clubs, of Wash- ington, and Past Grand Master of the District James J. Witten. PRESIDENT HARDING REVIEWS BROTHER SHRINERS ON PARADE. which might result in a high grade in , through theory, but not a guarante of effici- ency in fact. ‘This order applie: explained in conclusion, “io all pres- ent incumbents of post offices whose terms have expired and will apply all other incumbants as their pre terms expir ——— SUNDAY ICE DELIVERY. Washington buthing heaches Sunday ice deliverise will be discu by the public health group aof the City Club at its meeting tomarrow night, it was announced today by Emile Ber- liner, chairman. It is claimed that lack of ice deliv- ies on Sunday places s burden on poor families who cannot buy a double quantity on Saturda. Rudolph Jose, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee in charge of pre- the budget, yesterday an- part of the gate receipts - ball game to be played American Lewgue Park Thursday afternoon between the Washington Braves and the Cuban Stars will be given to the campaign. Tickets will be on sale at Spalding’s. Flower Day Tomorrow. Tomorrow will be “Flower day,” and thousands of blossoms donated by Washington business men and by own- ers of private greenhouses will be Arrangements are under direc- tion of Mrs. W. Bugester, and a rumber of teams have been organized. The girls will carry trays of flawers and wili wear white ribbons with Ivation Army” lettered in red. Contributions are being received at ed will be in hand and wi Mr. Butler's offer, become ‘automat- ically $30,250. Although the cam- paign ends formally tonight, addi- tional subscriptions from friends of the organigation will he thankfully received after that time. These should he sent to Reginald S. Huide- Koper, campaign _treasurer. Instruc- tive Visiting Nurse Society, 1113 G street northwest. rand Mas- J. O'Neill, vore, sov of th NEW HOME HERE (Continued from First Page.) the President for form:r service C. R. Forb war risk instrance. Al Red Cross enap- ters throughout the country have been sked to tnforn the burcan of nceds in sective jurisdictions. w h: must never let it get out of their e sight The convention indorsed the Smith- Towner bill. following a speech by ltepresentative Towner. The resolu- ons committee reported the resolu- tion The following commiit d by President Slingaby: F. H. Allen. Rochester. N S. Banner, Rutherford, and William J. Dow of this auaiting committee, C. E. Gil- Dunvers, Maws., chairman; Har- Revere, AMasa, 2 S NN L ST XL T Let the Children in,too! It's no longder necessary to maintain a dividing line at the breakfast table—tea or coffee for grown-ups — nohot cup for the youngsters Serve NSTANT POSTUM to each member of the fam- ily: and all will be pleased XX Z S X XX 1 1 | i Fulkerson iPman; Col. Julius A. Penn and iam Mussoc, all of this city called by those who have been to him for a long time, were, be- retary Christian, Mrs. Harry ew, wife of the senator from Indiana, and Postmaster General Will Hays, the Jatter attired in a new sport suit with the belt unfastened and dangling rak- ishly at his sides. The greetings from the marchers as they passed the presidential party were aried in their nature. Some cheered nd waved. some and others let out wild velis of gnition. Where's your fez?” called some of nobles. Others called to the bowing Organizing work for Washington's Jusic week." under the direction of Mobert Lawrence, is now centered on the development of outside “music nters,” Mr. Lawrence said today e first big citizens' gatherlng ~. 1l be held tonight.at the Park View Community Center. when the Park th w_ Citizens' Association will hear Lawrence explain the aims and s of Music week. and when n.bers of the organization will be n firsthand the rudimentary cntials in community music. Cummissioner of Education P. P. uxton, Miss Cecil M. Norton, direc- of {ne community center depart- rient of the public schools; M. Clyd Kelly, representative in Con Do Pennwylvania: Miss Allce Rob «rison, the one woman member of tiie present Congresa, and Miss Afice Follock, secretary of the music week wreanization, will be among these vl will be on the speakers’ stand at the mecting tonight. Mr. Lawrence will Vixit tonight also Stewart's Busi- ness Colleke, where he will give & siort talk upon music week. Mr “hj ’ 'd smiling President to zet in line, Noble Warren, such appeals and grectings frequently were extended to the latter as the long line filed by. When the big camel came Mrs. Hard- ing was at once interested to know why they carried around a camel. *I thought you boys had to ride goats,” she said to the President. His answer was only a broad smile. MASONS THRONG TEMPLE. Thousands Visit Scottish Rite Edifice on 16th Street. ‘Thousands of the visiting Masons thronged the Socottish Rite Temple, at 16th and S streets northwest, for the<o~ i e Iflhi“ e o 2 and benefited by this wholesome cereal drink. “Theres a Reason’ for Postum Sold by all gracers al (o Inc. B B g e« ek