Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 16

(0D FELLOWS PLAN -+ FORDETROIT TRIP . Convention to Washing- Py ton in 1924. Local Odd Fellows are maKing prep- arations for the trip to Detroit, Mich., in September, when an invitation ) is to be extend- ed the Sovereign Grand Lodge to hold its 1924 ses- sion in the Na- flomal Capital, de- tails fog which are being planned by Gfand Master Harry L Andresén snd his commit- teemen. with Past Grand George B. Johnston of East- ern Lodge. No. 7, as general chair- Wm. T. Galliher,! man on excursion srrangements. The Wolverine Hotel will b quarters for the Washington del tion, which will leave here at 7:30 o'clock the morning of Saturday, Sep- i etroft at mid- will be made 1l sonally conducted by Jam: vall, general passenger agent Baltimcre and Ohio railroad, a ber of Eastern Lodge. Expect Convemtion Here. mem- That the Sovereign Grand Lodge will accept the 1924 invitation of the District 0dd Fellows is the belief of many who are in a position to =peak advisedly. and on this assumption the Grand Lodge. in special session April 28, provided for an executive commit- tee. comgrising the grand master. the mem- ers, t X found feasible and lmfltlnu of the invitation was consufimated, to have authority to appoint and organize all committees necessary to carry out the work Grand Master Andresen having ap- pointed the committee at the initial meeting. organization was perfected as follows: Grand master. chairman ex officlo; William T. Galliher, chair- man: Ernest W. Bradford, vice chalir- man; Bert V. Wolfe, secretary; John H. Wood and Charles W. Fitts. On call of the grand master a meet- ing_was held in the auditorium of I ©. 0. F. Temple last Monday evening. ‘when the noble grands, vice grands and recording secretaries of the nineteen subordinate and ten Rebekah lodges were present. Executive Chairman Galliher addressed the officers, present- ing the tentative scope and plan of activities up to and including conven- tion week. The moral and financial support of the entire jurisdiction was pledged. Other members of the execu- . Fitts. The jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand Lodge includes every stage in nd 100,000 visitors will be In Washing- — Big P Reductions $15.00 Lamps $10.00 $8.50 Bridge Lamps $6-50 $5 Boudoir Lamps $3.50 Potomac Electric | Appliance Co. 607 14th St. [Branch Store, Washington Railwa; and Electric Bldg., 14th and C Sts. N.W. Phone M. 855 yours white asd “a visit and let our dental_ ex thém The expense will be wark painless. sound? 1t mot Perts mate small, the and losk like natural * S*Teeth extracted free whem otber werk 44 i | OVER EKRESGE'S 5§ AND 100 STORE { B.W. Cormer Seventh and E Sta. Evetings. Open. f Phone Fraaklin 8547, i BANK REFERENCE _ ton during convention .week. In order Galliher may have that Chatrman united support in the movemeént a con- ference of leading business and fessional men of the order will be flg:d th lln early date. 3 1iam J. the Def g:nuw n rece merly a partn ! A son of Boston, died at the home of his Ros' n, son at well, tedegrams received here today. it mo' nt, lor more than 100 reservations ve ived by and that a itke number will Members Expect to- B_rinfl MEMPHIS CAPITALIST DIES. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Reese, Memphis capitalist oma \\\\\W\\\\\“\“ e s, treasurer of ts that re- Sattus. Owing * District prulx.m.. the committee o the Tide Ct added. “Topics of th July 39.—Isaac | been and_for- w- \ A w A\ \ ( ' 'THE SUNDAY STAR = AMONG THE CLUBS Southwest brauch, W. C. T. U, met Monday with the president, Mrs. M. A. o the absence ‘omes In”. w entation by Mrs. Howlett. e Day."” e closed untii September. The Practical Paychol y and practice of psychology, will meet each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.|A . in Central High School on "Chhlfld Training” at n of the on “When b—Miss 11l be 8] [ readi; Club, or- | récently published poems. Hallam for th RTY-ONE great new Paramount Pictures will be réleased in the com- ing six months beginning August 6th. Your theatre manager is booking yout photoplays now for the coming season. Make sure that he is preparing to show you these Paramount Pictures. Itisfor you that Paramount has worked out step by step, months in advance, this great program, —gathered all the great geniuses of pro- duction—dramatists, stars, directors, art- ists, technicians—and supplied them with Barnes of Girard College Wwill speak fation 8 on is ex- ted in the train- | By met Wednes- excurs be_ give! 1 Hall. August 5 reported on 0 be held on that occasio! Sev members of the club will give per parties preceding the reading. special forum luncheon will be - WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 30, 1822—PART 1. Prof. Harold | held Saturday 4t 1 pm. whan ths | correspo Mrs. Lyman | Kadle of the club, | Brown e, r will guests of h be 8 resident Ono! s | B. Swormstedt, Mina n 5 vention. ‘The Neweomb Asnme | its recent 'annual meeting at the the [ home of Mrs. Fre elected the following offi two years: Pre t, Mrs. Benja- 'st_vice president, Mrs. Edwin Bosworth; second vice president, Mrs, Willlam A. n; recording secretary, Mrs. D. B. Jones: or: sup- llowing chairm pittess wars alao elects "epli; 4 Mrs. > — r rs. Frederic Club of Bethesds, at|Miss Nellle Filournoy; " Richara Cunningham; impend- l:{llomhtmn. Mrs. B. mmg::k ni The club voted to give & $100 schol- arship fund for a 1 dent this coming y The Mrs. BI every conceivableequipment toproducethe most miagnificent and thrilling pictures! Youaretobethedecidingand endorsing factor in this audacious program of Every Paramount Picture a Big Picture! * ¥ Seize the opportunity in advance! : Telephone the theatre. Ask the man- ager “When are these Paramount Pic- tures coming?” i Tent, D. of V., will entertain CalL O. H. Oldroyd tomorrow at 8 o'clock, in celebration of nis birthday. He i |has been the greatest benefactor of the tent since its nstitution and it | - is sald to be chiefty due to his en- , |ccuragement - that the membership i) has become 8o ‘nifluential in the work esolutions, Tor Which It was orgapized. A char- membershi; tér member has graciously placed her home at thé¢ disposal of the tent for the occasion. — The longest period of peacé the world ever saw was the three cen- turies of Roman rule which preceded the overthrow of the Roman empire by the barbarians. “Gitiings. en of the com- ed: On e ra; orge ¥ Ha: School stu- in the past. s a mem of Oldest Inhabitants. ///////////////////Illllllflrm“.... Wi i1 R [ Get the day and date of showing for every one of the forty-one, and you are all set for the greatest shows of the greatest season in the history of entertainment’ Ij it’s a Paramount Picture it’s the best show in town ‘These are the forty-one new Paramount Pictures you should ask your theatre manager to book: WALLACE REID in “The Dictator” Supported by Lila Lee d Harding From the novel by Richar Direc ted by James Cruze Scenario by Walter Woods MARION DAVIES in “The Young Diana” by Marie Corelli A Cosmopolitan Production THOMAS MEIGHAN in “If You Believe It, It’s So” Sheehan BETTY COMPSON in “The Bonded Woman” From the story *“The Salving of John Somers” by John Fleming Wilson Directed by Philip Rosen -~ Adaptation by Albert Shelby LeVino MAY McAVOY " in “The Top of New York” by Sonya Levien Scenario by Julia Crawford Ivers) “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH” with Emil Jannings, Dagny Servaes, with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye Harry Liedtke and Paul Wegener An Emest Lubitsch Production GLORIA SWANSON in a Sam Wood Production “Her Gilded C= Scenario by Elmer Harris and Fercy Heath Based on the play by Anne Nichols A William deMille Production “NICE PEOPLE” From the play by Rachel C: Scenario by Clara Beranger N AT b1/ R RODOLPH VALENTINO in “Blood and Sand” A Fred Niblo Production y Supported by Lila Lee and Nita Naldi From the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez and the play by Tom Cushing Adaptation by June Mathis “THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN" with Alma Rubens From the story by James Oliver Curwood Directed by Frank Borzage A Cosmopolitan Production “THE SIREN CALL” with Dorothy Dalton An Irvin V. Willat Production David Powell and Mitchell Lewis by J. E. Nash Adaptation by J. E. Nash and Philip Hum JACK HOLT in a Peter B. Kyne special “While Satan Sleeps” Adapted by Albert S. LeVino From the novel “The Parson of Panamint” Directed by Joseph Henabery CECIL B. De MILLE'S oduction “Manslaughter” with THOMAS MEIGHAN Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson From the novel by Alice Duer Miller Adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson The Hamilton Theatrical Corporation presents «THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA” Directed by Joe May “PINK GODS” A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production by Cynthia Stockley with Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and a Q. Nilsson Ad-ptation by J. B. Naih and Sonya Levien “THE OLD HOMESTEAD"” with Theodore Roberts Poore by Julien Josephson Directed by James Cruze “THE FACE IN THE FOG"” By Jack Boyle A Cosmopolitan Production “BURNING SANDS"” with Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills A George Melford Production by Arthur o;"?:'all WALLACE REID and LILA LEE in “The Ghost Breaker” Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard 2 Adaptation by Jack C\:min(hm Directed by Alfred Green “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” with Mary Miles Minter and A George Fitzmaurice Production “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell Su Theodore Koslof and W. J. Ferguson by Mary Johnston Seenario by Ouida Bergere THOMAS MEIGHAN in*“The ManWho Saw Tomorrow” by Perley Poore Shechan and Frank Condon : Directed by Alfred Green “ON THE HIGH SEAS” with Dorothy Daltonand Jack Holt Supported by Mitchell s Sheldon RODOLPH VALENTINO in “The Young Rajah” Adapted from the play by Alethea Luce and the novel “Amos Judd” by John Ames Mitchell Adaptation by June Mathis Directed by Phillip E. Rosen “SINGED WINGS” with Bebe Daniels A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production by Katherine Newlin Burt THOMAS MEIGHAN in George Ade’s “Back Home and Broke” Directed by Alfred Green AGNES AYRES in “A Daughter of Luxury” Adaptation by Beulsh Maric Dix Directed by Joseph Henabery ALICE BRADY in “Anna Ascends” by Harry Chapman Ford Directed by Joseph Henabery A William deMille Production “CLARENCE” By Booth Tarkington with Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres, and May McAvoy Adaptation by Clara Beranger GLORIA SWANSON In a Sam Wood Production “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew” by David Lisle Adaptation by Percy Heath A George Fitzmaurice Production “KICK IN” with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell By Willard Mack. Scenario by Ouida Bergere WALLACE REID in “Thirty Days” by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton = Directed by James Cruze “ENEMIES OF WOMEN"" by Vicente Blasco Ibanez Robert Directed by Vignola A Cosmopolitan Production - A George Melford Production Robert Louis Stevenson’s “EBB TIDE” with Lila Lee and James Kirkwoou Cast includes George Fawcett and Raymond Hatton Adapted by Lorna Moon “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR” From the story by Peter B. Kyne Directed by Frank Borzage A Cosmopolitan Production MARION DAVIES in “Little Old New York” by Rida Jobnson Young Directed by Frank Borzage A Cosmopolitan Production RODOLPH VALENTINO ° JACK HOLT in a Peter B. Kyne ial “MAKING A MAN” Directed by Joseph Henabery Adaptation by Albert Shelby LeVino ALICE BRADY in “Missing Millions” by Jack Boyle A William deMille Production “NOTORIETY,’ with Bebe Daniels by Clara Beranger ELSIE FERGUSON in “Outcast” by Hubert Henry Davies A John Robertson Production Adaptation by Josephine Lovett ADOLPH ZUKOR, Ppesident ‘NEW YORK CITY ENDS 35-YEAR SERVICE. George W. Moss Resigns Cinard Steamship Company Place. ember of the Association .