Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 4

CEMETERY TRAFFIC CONTROL PLANNED Cars for Arlington and Mt. Vernon to Be Kept on Separate Routes. Owing (o the thousands of Shriners who will visit Mount Vernon and the Arlington : national cemetery from May 30 to June 10, a scheme for traf- fic control has been adopted by the local and military authorities, Under the plan, trafiic to Arlington | and Mount Vernon will be by sepa- routes and Kkept sepurate as far as practicable for the full period from Jay to June 10 e ordinary route to Arlingten will be via M street northwest, across the Key bridge through Rosslyn, along the Fort Myer road to the fort en- trance of the Arlington cemetery, in the cemetery along Meigs avi 10 the Lee mansion via Lee avenue clockwise direct thence along | Sheridan avenue, Grant avenue to| Farragut avenue, along the latter ave- | to the tomd of the unknown so and the memorjal amphitheate die m a clockwise direction to McPherson | g: avenu then the thence south to G to Porter avenue Treasury g Mount Vernon Trafic. | nt avenue, | with exit at | At the Treasury gate traffic will be | Touted north long the Alexandriaf enterin, the main | o Key | Tratlic Vernon, | aving the uth on the Alex, road to the le ate, tak- | at Mount Ver- ion and thence southward he upper road to Alexandria The official tour route crosses the bridge for the ational and will, after leaving the | ce, be Touted west along the Mili- | 1, and thence along the road on the south side of Arlington ceme tery and thence north along the w wail of the cemetery to the Fort Myer gate. Cars whi t Fort Myer and do not on_cemetery will be rout south through | 4 along_the ngton wall to Mount Ver- | 1 and thence south to where tratfic to Mount tinue south and traf- to Washington will b aded to the east along the Columbia turnpike and lower Alexandria road to the Highway bridge. Al traflic Mount Vernon will ross the Highway bridge and thence long the Military road non junction, turning to the upper road to Alex- returning from Mount Vernon the traflic will be by the lower road to the Highway bridg: One-Way Regulations. -way ollows » Alexandria road ster il be ¢ asury gate north rists.” It will be or Arlington north ac Military 1 to the north end of “Y" for re *s to the south of Arlington cems tery. trattic regulations will be ast of Arling e way from to Re Military road eatrance of Highway one wa to west sid, Mou on junc { The Columbia turnpike will be used for trafic from East Arlington east, the traflic to Washington will closed in_that direction on the road from the south bridge will be of the “Y" i Mili er road at fork on the Military ount Vernon junction south to junction with the Columbia turn- pike at East Arlington will be one way, no traffic being allowed north on this stretch of road. All_arrangements have pleted for the complete traffic con trol indicated, patrols, 3 signs and markers all being a for under the gen Col. Arthur S. Conklin, 1 ing assistant chief of staff Motor Cyele Patrols. “There will be a motor cycle patrol of the Military road from the junc- n at the Highway bridge to Mount Vernon junction. There will be a sentinel at the junction and another at the southeast corner of the ceme- tery. A sentinel also will be sta- tioned at the north end of the triangle made by the junction of the George- town and Military roads. The section of the Military road from Mount Vernon junction to the | thwest corner of the cemetery will patrolled by motor c g will be stationed as folloy At the southwest corner of the ceme- tery, to direet all traffic from Arling- ton ‘cemetery along the wall north- ward; one sentinel. mounted, along the west wall to prevent parking on the road and to Keep traffic moving: at the Fort Mver gate. to control| trafiic into the -tery; one or more to control parking on the drill| ground; at the northeat corner of the riding hall to stop heavy trasfic trom entering Fort Myer; at the road junction near the quarters of the thief of staff, to direct tourist trafic to the cemetéry; at the north end of the street car track at the foot of the Fort Myer hill, to direct heavy traffic west; at road junction nea ing station at south end of Rosslyn; at_ the Military road-Cherryda Junction at north end of Rosslyn, one patrol from Kosslyn to Myer. ANl gates will be closed and .roads oped off in such manner as to direct aflic only along the routes indicated. No parking’ will be allowed in the | national cemetery. Any persons with | cars who desire o remain any lengti of time in the cemetery will have to park their-cars on the parade ground and enter on foot. TWO FOR SPANISH CABINET. MADRID, May 26.—King Alfonso ppointed Marquis Antonio Lopez minister of justice and . Luis Aizpuru ‘as minister been com- will |9 {12:30 o The official program of the forty-ninth annual session of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is replete with announcements of serious business, whole- some entertainments and just plain fun which will occupy every minute of Washington’s time from 11 o’clock next Sunday morn- ing until long past midnight the Following Thursday. Shrine week will be inaugurated with special church services throughout the city. It will end with the singing of “America” by a mile-long chorus on historic Pennsylvania avenue. And even then the unofficial celebration will-continue through Friday. Be- tween those days every manner of entertainment will be offered for the entertainment of Washington’s visiting half-million. The program in full: Sunday, June 6, 1923, 11 a.m.—Special Shrine services at all churches. p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. p.m.—Raleigh Hotel, meeting Royal Order of Jesters. 12:45 p.m.—Temple Heights, open air service. Almas Glee Club Band, assisted by massed singers. Sermon by Rt. Rev, Thomas F. Gaflor, D.D.. Rt. Rev. William F. McDowell assisting. Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of Grand Lodge of D. C., as master of ceremonies :30 p.m.—Base ball, American League Park, Washington vs. Philadelphia. 0 p.m.—Banquet, Raleigh Hotel to Royal Order of Jesters. 6:30 p.m.—Banquet, Raleigh Hotel, to ladies of Royal Order of Jesters. religiou and Military $ p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. ndria-Washington lodge room, Va. will be open all shington Masonic relics on Monday, June 4, 1923 am.-—Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, ial potentate, divan, past im- al potentates, imperial repre- sentatives and ladies, to lay wreath on tomb of Washington. Leaving nd_ Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Raleigh Hotel, by special vice, m.—Organ hurch, b 0 p. recital, Adolph Torovsk Arrival of the transconti- al motor caravan under com- :and of Capt. Bernard McMahon, south side of White House. p.m.—Recorders Association of North Amerl annual meeting, iphany ling and dedication of the estone, President’s Park (White Lot), south side of the White House. Under the auspices of the V Department, the Lee Highway sociation and affiliated organizations and In co-operation with the imperial potentate and his divan, the illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. §, and his divan, and the representatives to the perial council. the Secretary of War, Hon. John W. Weeks, pre- siding, the President of the United States accepting the monument on behalf of the government. p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. :30 p.m—Motor boat parade on the Potomac. Course from the forks of channel, up Georgetown channel. ast Lincoln Memorial, back to the f the channel and up East- ern Branch to Navy yard and return to starting point. 30 p.m.—Concert at American League Park—Syrian, Cincinnati, O. )—Base ball, American League Park, New York vs. Washington. 30 p.m.—Banquet and reception to imperial potentate, divan and la- dies, by Almas Temple potentate, divan and ladies, general committee and ladies and District Commission- s and ladies, Washington Hotel 30 p.m-—Banquet to recorders of temples, City Club. 45 p.m.-—At Central High Auditorium: “The Desert, onic ode by Felicien Da: p.m. School Almas Glee Club, assisted by Almas |. Orchestra. Followed by joint con- cert with the. Rubinstein Club of Washington and visitiug chapter bodles. Admission by card to be obtained at song committee head- quarters, Gavel Club. p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. Tuesday, June 5, 1923, a.m.—Parade of uniformed bodies. Forming on _ Maryland _avenue northeast, to B, to 1st, to Pennsyl- vania avenue, to 15th, to Pennsyl- vania avenue (Garden of Allah), to Washington circle to 11 am—United States Guard Life Saving Drill, Basin. 10:30 a.m.—Imperial Council session, Keith's Theater, Noble Leonard P. Steuart, potentate of Almas Temple, presiding. Coast 10 Tidal PRESIDING “America,” Almas Temple Rev. John C. Palmer. Recitation ar Spangled Banner,” Noble Charles B. Hanford Address of Welcome, the illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, Noble conard P. Steuart tion, Almas Temple Glee Club, ‘Address, President of the Board of District Commissioners, Cuno H Rudolph. Address, grand master of Masons, District of Columbia, Mark F. Fin- ley. . Address, grand master Knights Templar, U. S. A, Leonidas P. New- by. Selection, Aloha Temple. ‘Address, grand commander orthern Jurisdiction, Scottish Leon M. Scottish grand commander Jphn H. Address, outhern Jurisdiction, Rite, Cowle: Selectios Addres Aladdin_ Temple Chanters. the President, Noble Warren Imperial onse on _behalf of o McCand- “ouncil, Noble James S. less, imperial potentate. m.—Organ _recital, Church, by H. E. Muelier. » m.—Hotel Jtaleigh, luncheon to the ladics of the imperial repre- sentatives by the ladles of 1923 Shrine_committee. p.m.—Washington Hotel, luncheon to the aperial representatives. p.m.—On Ellipse, patrol drill by Medinah Chicago. p.m.—Marine pageant, “The Con- gress of the Seas,” starting near Key bridge in Georgetown channel and preceded by submarines, tors pedo boat destroyers and lighter 12 Epiphany Try This on Your Windshield Following. is a list of oneway. designations until June 10. and two-way streets, which will re- This may keep your memory fresh: ONE-WAY STREETS. NORTH. } 6th—Louisiana avenue to K. 10th—B to K. (west side). 18th—B to K. 20th—B to K. EAST. K—20th to 5th. H—14th to 5th. E—13th to 5th. D-—20th to 11th. " Louisiana avenue—9th to 8th. TWO-WAY NORTH AND SOUTH. Tth street. 8th street. 9th street. 11th north of Pennsylva 1314 street. 14th street. 15th—B to New York avenue. 16th street. 17th street. Vermont avenue—H to 1. avenue. SOUTH. 11th—Pennsylvania avenue to B. 12th—K to B. 15th—K to New York avenue. Farragut Square, Connecticut avenue and Jackson place— K to Pennsylvania avenue. 19th—K to B. ‘WEST. H—17th to 19th. I—5th to 20th. E—I13th to 20th. D—5th to 1lth. C—6th o0 20th. Market place—7th to 9th. STREETS. EAST AND WEST, G street. F street. & Pennsylvania avenue. B street. New York avenue. ’ naval vessels, passing the Lincoln Memorial, tounding Haines Point and terminating in Washington channel. The pageunt includes ro- plicas of ships that have figured in the making of America. It will be preceded by display of daylight fireworks. p.m.—Song _committee headquar- ters, Gavel Club, convention of N tional Association of Shrine Chai ters of North America. . p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. p.m.—Concerts: St. " Elizabeth’s Hospital—Kismet, Brooklyn, N. Y. with chanters. War Department stand—Ansar, Springtield, 11, Treasury stand—Tripoli, Milwau- kee, Wis. Municipal building stand—Alcazar, Montgomery, Ala. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue —Nemesis, Parkersburg, W. Va. Magonic Temple—Jaffa, Altoona, a. House of the Temple—Irem, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Washington circle—Al Los Angeles. Thomus Circle—Isis, Salina, Kan. 2:30 p.m.—Concert at American League Park, Oasis, Charlotte, N. C. p.m.—Concerts: Walter Reed Hospital—Alladin, Co- lumbus, Ohio, with chanters. Masonic and Eastern Star Home— Moslem, Detroit, Mich, with chanters. War Department stand—Crescent, Trenton, N. J. Treasury ~stand—Zem Zem, Erle, Pa. Municipal _ building Seattle, Wash. Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.— Oriental, Troy, N. Y. Masonic Temple—El Jebel, Denver, Colo. House of the Temple—Kalurah, Binghamton, N. Y. Washington circle—Midian, Wichita, circle — Mizpah, Kans. Fort Wayne, Ind. Thomus :30 p.m.—Baseball, American League Park, Detroit vs. Washington. p.m.——Concerts War Department stand—Mecca, New York city. Treasury stand—Za-Ga-Zig, Moines, Iowa. Municipal building stand—Salaam, Newark, N. J. Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.— Cyprus, Albany, N. Y. Masonic Temple—Zuhrah, Minnea- polis, Minn. House ‘of the Temple—Ainad, East St. Louis. 11l Washington circle—Omar, Charles- ton, 5. C. Thomas _circle—Al ville, Tenn. to 6 p.m—Open house for visiting singers, by Almas Glee Club and T Club, p.m.—Concerts: War Department stand—Afifi, Ta- coma, Wash. Treasury stand—Aleppo, Mass. Municipal _bullding Bangor, Me. ¢ Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.— Bedouin, Muskogee, Okla. Masonic Temple—Arabla, Houston, Tex. House of the Austin, Tex. Washington lanta, Ga. Thomas circle—Hejaz, 8. C. :30 p.m.—Banquet to imperial po- tentate, divan and representatives to the imperial council, Willard Hotel. :30 p.m—Banquet to Mrs. James S. McCandless, wife of the imperial potentate, the wives of members of the imperial line and wives of representatives to _the imperial council by Mrs. L. P. Steuart and the ladies of Almas Temple, Ward- man Park Hotel. :30 p.m.—Banquet in honor of lead- ers of patrols, leaders of bands and leaders of glee and chanter clubs by Almas Temple at the City Club. 8 p.m.—Rodeo, Unlon Station plaza. Wednesdny, June 6, 1023, 10 am.—Imperial Council session, Kelth's Theater. 10 a.m.—Concerts: War Department stand—Murat, In- dianapoiis, Ind. Treasury stand, NC Munlcipal building stand—Sphinx, Hartford, Conn. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue— Karem, Waco, Tex. Masonic Templé—Palestine, Provi- dence, R. I House of the Temple—Damascus, Rochester, N. Y. Washington circie—Ainad, East St. Louls, IlL Thfill'nnl circle—Mohammed, Peoria, 10 am. to m—Arm air service exhibitions at Bolling Field. 10 a.m.—Boat trip to marine bar- racks, Quantico, Va. for imperial representatives ~ and wives, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant, host. Luncheon and military pro- gram. Admission to boats, foot of 7th street and at navy yard by representative ticket only. 10 am. to 11 am—United States coast guard life saving drill, Tidal Basin. 11_a.m.—Concerts: War Department stand—El Kahir, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Treasury stand—Al Kader, Port- land, Ore. Municipal building stand—Osman, St. Paul, Minn. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue— Osirls, Wheeling, W. Va. onic Temple—Bagdad, Butte Mont. House of the Temple—El El Paso, Tex. ‘Washington circle—Ben Ali, Sacra- mento, Calif. Thomas circle—Za-Ga-Zig, Moines, Towa. 12 m.—Washington Hotel, to Imperial representatives. 12 m.—Organ _recital, Epliphany Church, by Warren Johneon. 2 p.m.—Southern Rowing Association regatta. Under the auspices of Almas Tem- ple, on the Potomac river, course from Lincoln Memorial to High- way bridge, one mile, with finish at Highway bridge. ' Senlor sin- gle sculls, junior quadruple soulls, Junior four-oared gig, Jjunior double sculls, junior single sculls, intermediate single sculls, inter- mediate quadruple sculls, junior eight-oared shells, intermediate eight-oared shells, special light- welght four-oared gig, and the following open events: Special quota eight-oared- shells, intra~- city blue lodge single sculls and speclal (Dempsey medal) senfor single sculls. 2 pm.—Tidal Basin swimming meet. Sanctioned by A. A. U. Events for men; 50-yard ~swim, free style; 100-yard “back _stroke, 50-yard swim, novice; Inter-Shrine relay. 100-yard cross chest relay, Red Cross, §0 yards; 100-yard free style §0-yard swim, juniors. For women: 50-yard swim, free style; 100-yard swim, free style; fan dive, 50-yard swim, novice, an cross chest relay, Red Cross, 50 yards. 2 pm~—The Army.air service and air meet at Bolling Field. 2 p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. 2 p.m.—Conoerts: : St. Elizabeth’s Hospital—Al Ma- laikah. Los Angeles, Calif, with chanters. [ Malaikah, stand—Nile, Des Menah, Nash- Boston, stand—Anah, Temple—Ben Hur, circle—Yaarab, At- Greenville, Oasis, Charlotte, M: Maida, luncheon hestra, song headquarters, Gavel { i | | ! l 7, 1923—PART 1 To Take Part in Shrine Week Feature. A rrived to appear in rodeo to be presented in a big stadium on Un! from May 30 to Ji ‘War Department stand—Jerusalem, New Orleans, La. Treasury stand—Lu Lu,_ Philadel- phia, Municipal Building stand—>Moslem, Detroft, Mich 7th and Pennsylvania avenue—Syr- ian, Cincinnati, Ohio. Masonic Temple—Morocco, sonville, Fla, House of the Temple—Abdullah, Leavenworth, Kans, Washington Circle veston, Tex Thomas ‘Circle—Alhambra, Chatta- nooga, Tenn 2:30_p.m.—Concert American League Oriental, Troy, N. ¥ aval exhibition, Potomac Jack- Mina, Gal- . Langley will be at- tin bombers by Ma- rine flyers from Quantico. The Langley will send out planes to drive off this attack An attempt to break world's record for para- chute jumping will be made from Marine Corps plane. Smoke screen, laid over Potomac Park from F-5-L. Smoke bombs dropped from F-3-L; a division cf torpedo planes will drop bombing torpedoes_in formation The will fly from Hampton Roads and_rele pigeons. while the F-5-L will bomb the city with paper bombs. An address by radio be made from an airplane to the as- sembled crowd and & photograph of the crowd will be tak:n from the alr developing plane, printed and dropped on the crowd Exhibition of all types of naval planes in Potomac Park. with placards indicating their servize u; and including the NC-10 as an hibit of the first plane to fly the Atlantic ocean. 3 p.m—Concerts: Walter Reed phona will crous Hospital—Medinah, Chicago, Ill.. with chanters. Masonic and stern Star Home— Al Koran, Cleveland, Ohio, with chanters. War Department Birmingham, Ala Treasury stand—Islam, & cisco, Calif. Municipal Building stand—El Riad, Sioux Falls, S. Dak th and Pennsylvania avenue—Ra- jah, Reading, Pa stand—Zamora, San Fran- Masonic Temple—Arabia, Houston, Tex House of the Temple—Afifi, Tacoma, Wash, Washington York city. Thomas Circle—Mocha, London, Ont., Canada. :30 p.m.—Base ball, American League Park. Detroit vs. Washington. p.m.—Infantry and Engineer exhi- bitions north of the Washington Monument and across the Refle ing Iool respectively. Arm; Band in attendance. p-m.—Concerts: War Department stand—India, Ok- lahoma City, Okla, Treasury stand—Jaffa, Altoona, Pa. Municipal Building and—Nemesi. Parkersburg. W. Va th and_ Pennsylvania Egypt, Tampa, Fla. Masonic’ Temple— Wash. :00 p.m.—House of Kaaba, Davenpor Washington Bridgeport. Conn Thomas Circle—Akdar, Tulsa, Okla. :00 p.m—Concert by visiting chan- te auditorium of New National Museum. 0_p.m.—Belleau Wood day nder the auspices of the Belleau c0d Memorial Association, at the Sylvan Theater, Washington Monu- ment ground, massed band concert —United States Army Band, United States Navy Band, United States Mariine Band, under the leadership of Capt. W. H. Santelmann. 0 p.m.—Concert, United States Ma- rine Band, st Front of Capitol. 0 p.m.—Night parade of uniformed bodies, forming on Maryland aven- ue northeast. to B. to_lst to Penn- slyvania avenue, to 15th, to Penn- sylvania avenue (Garden of Allah), to Washington Circle. :00 p.am.— Concert by visiting chanters, Central High School audi- torium. 8:00 p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. Thursday, June 7, 1923. 10:00 a. Imperial Council session, Keith's Theater. 10:00 a.m—Concert: Massed band of all temples, led _alternately by Nobles Sousa and White, American League Park. Admission to nobles and their ladies only. Shrine card 2dmits noble and one lady. 10_to 11 am.—United Coast Guard Life Saving drill, Tidal basin. 12:t4—Luncheon to Imperial repre- sentatives, Washington Hotel. 12:00 m.—Organ recital, Epiphany Church, by Louis Potter. 00 p.m.—Canoe contest, Tidal basin. Singles, doubles and fours of the championship class in racing boats. cedar type. Singles, tandems an doubles in the closing class events over a half-mile course. Canvas canoe on _tiiting contest, over- board and upset races, mixed tandems and “tail-end” races. 00_p.m.—Concerts: . st|_Elizabeth's Hospital—Za-Ga- Zig. Des Moines, Towa, with chan- ters War Department stand— Alcazar, Montgomery, Ala.; Treas- ury stand—zZuhrah, = Minneapolis, Minn., Municipal Building_stand— Ansar, Springfield, Ill. 7th _and Pa., avenue—EIf Khurafeh, Sagi- naw, Mich.: Masonic Temple— Zoroh, Terre Haute, Ind.; House of the Temple—El 'Kahir, Ceder Rapids, Jowa Washington Circle— Spinz, Hartford, Conn.; Thomas Circle—Kalurah, Binghamton, N. Y. 00 p.m_—Cavalry and field artillery exhibition on the Ellipse. :00 p.m.—Cavalry and field artillery exhibifion in Riding Hall at Fort Myer for the members and ladles of the Imeprial Divan and Imperial Council. 2:00 p.m.—Rodeo, Union-statlon plaza. 2i30 p.m—Concert, American, League Park—Zem Zem, Erfe. Pa. 3:00 . pm —Concerts: _Walter Reed Hospital—Crescent, Trenton, N. J., with chanters. ! Masonic and Eastern Star Home— Damascus, Rochester, N. Y., with chanters. War Départment stand—Al Nashville, Tenn. ury stand—Medinah, Chicago, Circle—Mecca, New avenue— ile. Seattle, the Temple— Towa. Circle — Pyramid, 2 2 2 2 Menan, Tr, 111, Municipal building stand—Alzafar, San Antonio, Tex. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue —Mocha, London, Ont., Canad: Masonic Temple—Wahabi, Jackson, 5. House of the Temple—Cyprus, Al- bany, N. Y. W;smn' on circle—Rajah, Reading, &, | i ! e 9. Maryland Autos | NeedNoD.C.Tags| For a Week Only Maryland motorists will be permit- ted to drive into Washington without District tags from June 1 to 7, In- clusive, Commissioner Oyster an- nounced yesterday afternoon. The Commissioner said he has re- celved no word from the Maryland authorities Indicating that Washing- ton motorists will be admitted to that state without Maryland tags. The Commissioners, however, de- cided to open the gates of the Na- tional Capital to the Marylanders for the Shrine convention. Inspector Headley, head of the traffic bureau, stated that he would notify members of the force within a few days of the immunity to be granted Maryland cars for the perfod mentioned. i Thomas circle—Jerusalem, New Orleans, La. :30 to 5:30 p. Mra €. V. D Almas Temple Shoreham Hotel. :30 p.m.—Base ball, American League Park, Detroit vs. Washington. :00 p.m.—Conceris: War Department New York city Treasury stand—Ben Tex. Municipal butlding stand Parkersburg, W. Va. Scventh and Pennsvivania avenue —Boumi, Baltimore, Md. Magonie Temple—Saiaam, Newark. House of the Temple—Al Koran, Cleveland, Ohio. Washington circle—Palestine, Provi- dence, R. 1. Thomas circle—Midian, Wichita, Kan. :00 p.m.—Concert by Visiting chant- ers, auditorfum, ~New National Museum. 00 to 6:00 p.m—Recepton to all Red | Cross_ Members of the Red Cross. Red Cross building. :00 pm—Dress parade and massed band concert by the 3rd Battalion. 5th Regiment, Marine expeditionary force, near Washington Monument. :00 p.m.—Dinner at Hotel Lafayette, in honor of the New Imperial Po- tentate, C. V. Dykeman, the Imperial Divan, Almas Divan and ladies and the executive committee of the 1923 Shrine committee and ladies. :00 p.m.—Historical pageant parade, military _and naval, Shrine floats, sixteen Shrine bands. The Floats are: FIRST DIVISON 1.—Welcome float. Floats of visiting temples 2.—Mecca. 3.—Aladdin. 1. —Boumi. Second Division Solomon’s Temple, Symbol and In- spiration of Masonry. | 3—The Knights Templar in the Cru- sades. 4—Jacques De Molay, Last Grand Commander Knights Templar in France. Third Division 5—Pocahontas Saving the Life of Capt. | John_Smith. | 6—William Penn Makes Peace With Indians. Boston Tea Party. Tea Overboard. $—Patrick Henry, Mason Liberty or Give Me Deat Fourth Divisfon. 9—Paul Revere, Mason, Rouses Min- ute Me: 10—Gen. Warren, Grand Master of Masons, Killed at Bunker HilL gning Declaration of Independ- ence. All Masons Save One. 12—Mason Rings Liberty Bell, July 4, 1776. —Tea, in honor of eman,’ by Ladies of| Shrine committee, stand—Mecca, Hur, Austin, Nemesis, {asons Throw ve Me 11— Fifth Division. 13—Washington Crossing the Dela- ware. 14—Washington Attending Masonic Lodge, Valley Forge. 15—Frankiin Pleads America’s Cause, Court of Louls XVI 16—John Paul Jones, Mason, Father of United States Navy. Sixth Division. 17—Washington, the Mason Corner Stone of Capitol, 18—John Marshall, Grand Master of Masons, Our Greatest Chief Jus- tie 19—Lewis and Clark, Masons, Cross Continent to Oregon, 1805, 20—Union Masons Carry Confederate Mason Through Lines for Burial. Seventh Division. 21—Abraham Lincoln, Savior of the Unfon. 22—Albert_Pike, Soldier, Sailor, Au- thor, Great Mason. 23—Peary, Mason, Discovers the North Pole. 24—Theodore Roosevelt, Mason, Rough Rider, Governor, President. Eighth Division. 25—§hrhla Hospital for Crippled Chil- ren. 36—The Little Red Schoolhouse, the Hope of Americs. 27—Francis Scott Key Writing “The Star Spanglea Banner. 28—"The Star Spangled Banner. Long May It Wave!” Grand Chorus of “Fifty Voices. 10 p.m.—Fireworks Display, ment Grounds. 10:30 p.m.—"Dance of tho States.” Pennsylvania avenue from FPeace Monument to White House. public dance for all. Music for mile-and-a- half-long dance by Tripoli, Milwaukee, Wis, and El Jebel, Denver, Colo, broadcast by amplifiers. 12 midnight—*“America.” Sung by One Laying i i Monu- {al ! their produce from retail stores. SHRINE THOUSANDS BEGIN TO ASSUME CONTROL OF CITY (Continued from First Page.) ed yesterday that it had received a letter from' the Chapin-Sacks Com- pany suying that concern could not change the stand it had taken from an increase of 20 cents a gallon for its ice cream. In the ietter the com- pany invited the committee to inves- tigate its reasons for making the ad- vance at this time. The announce- ment added that the Carry Ice Cream Company had promised to take off the 20-cent increase it had Imposed. Although the restaurateurs of the city have assured the food committee they would not boost their prices, complaints were received yesterday of certain cafes that had Increased prices. Should investigation prove these complaints to be true the com- ittee may inquire whether or not he Department of Justice is in_a position to prevent profiteering. The committee issued an appeal for every person in the city t0 report every case of profiteering coming under his or_her notici “It 18 bot hoped and expected that dealers In all lines of businese will profit by this convention, but the profits gained should be fair and reasonable profits” said a statement from the Shrine Committes last night. “Any one who is gullty of price gouging at this time utterly void of civic responsibility, lacks pa- troitism and is cowardly, guilty ,of this misdemeanor will be taking'advantage of persons who are entirely dependent upon us for these accommodations and whose trade and good will the unscrupulous and short-visioned price gouger doesn't count on in the future. The reports that thev carry back home with _them about Washington will carry great weight, and we will be harmed or benefited accordingly, as their reports of us are favorable or unfavorable. If they can truth- fully go back home and say that even in a few instances they have been dealt with unfairly—and they will only make true reports—it will cost ot us infinitely more in the future whatever may be gained by those who are shortsighted enough to rob and pillage through unfair prices at this time. efforts of our citizenry both in time and money should be negatived by few selfish and short-sighted pe sons. It Is both unfair and unreaso able. Certainly the citizens of Wash- ington will not permit it. “The Shrine committee and the citi- zens' committee, therefore, appeal® in- dividually and collectively to every patriotic citizen to aid them in fore- stalling this unwarranted increase in prices. Generally speaking, there has Dbeen 1o increase in prices on the part of wholesale grocery and produce dealers, except the normal increase in prices of certain foodstuffs which are always slightly higher at this season of the year. Neither has there been any increase in the price of meats, other than those normal in- creases at this time of the year. “A great many retail grocers and butchers have taken advantage of the situation to materially increase their | prices, but these prices do not in the slightest degree affect the restau- rants and lunchrooms, for they do not buy one-hundredth of 1 per cent of than { “From the foregoing it will be seen at a glance that any material in-| crease in restaurant or lunchroom] prices is inexcusable. Even allowing the Increase in the price of ice cream, the added cost to restaurant and lunch room owners would be less than a cent a portion.” Came by Seaplane. The first Shriners to arrive by sea- plane will reach Washington tomor- row morning in two limousine pas- senger-carrving_ ships which will tie up at Hains Point. They are com- ing from Key West and will be used to carry passengers between Wash- ington and Alexandria on _sightsee- ing tours. The two famous Army aviators—Lieut. MacReady and Lieut. Kelly—were reported last night to have landed in St. Louls enroute to Washington. They will hop-off again today and 'should reach this city by_Wednesday, it is said. Tomorrow ' night Warren W. Grimes, chairman of the songs com- mittee will broadcast_the official Shrine song from the Woodward & Lothrop station. The song was writ- ten and composed by Sol Minster, who won the prize In the recent con- test for such o song and is the onl one that has been formally indors: by the executive committee. MRS. K. M. McCLURE DIES. Mrs. Kate Marks McClure, wealthy widow of John T. McClure, was found dead in bed In her room in the New Eb- bitt yesterday. She had resided there several years, Coroner Nevitt was told, and had been a resldent of this city the last twenty years. She was more than sixty years old. The coroner gave a certificae of death from heart disease. —————————————— Mile of Singers on Pennsylvania Avenue. Friday, June 8, 1923. 10 to 11 pm—United States Coast Guard Life-Saving Drill, Tidal 2 praGaval d Fleld Artill .m.—Cavalry and Field Artillery DEn;hlbiflon at the Riding Hall at Fort Myer, Va. 3 p.m.—Infantry Demonstration by ist Battallon of the 5th Regiment, Marine Expeditionary Force, near Washington Monument. (Copyright, 1923.) Lend Your Car for One Sightseeing Trip During Shrine Week. Drive It Yourself, Provide a Ch: Notify Almas Temple Shrine guffeur, or the Committee Will Supply a Careful Driver. Committes, Homer Bulldin Giving Name and Description of Car. Phone Main 6723 e Employes Make All Decorations | For P. O. Building Skilled workmen of the Post Office Department made all the Shrine decorations being used on the big structure at 1lth street and Pennsylvania avenue to brighten up the building for the convention. This building is attracting at- tention, by reason of its decora- tions, which will be augmented shortly when hundreds of electric lights will be festooned across the front of the building. Flood lights will make the structure stand out a8 _in daytime. Two glgantic faces of Shriners, capped by the fez, winking down upon the Avenue, were construct- ed by employes from a small plaster model in the possession of Chiet Clerk Regar. The great interior court of the buflding is bright with flags, in- cluding the state flags. The chief point of interest for visitors, of course, will be the tremendous United States flag, which hangs in the court, more than seventy feet ong. BALTIMORE OPENS DOOR TO SHRINERS Will Entertain 10,000 Called to Grand Council Meeting Scheduled for Washington. BALTIMORE, May 26.—Elaborate preparations for the entertainment of | about 10,000 Shriners, who will be forced to find accommodations in this eity when the Imperial Council con- venes in Washington on June 5, 6 and 7. have been made by officers of Bou- mi Temple. The plans include boat trips down the Chesapeake bay, dinners, & bal automobile trips and theater parties Two hundred and fifty automobiles have been arranged for the automo- bile committee, and the visitors will have these at their disposal during their stay in Baltimore. Temples Listed in Baltimore. Among the temples which will stay in Baltimore are: Hadi Temple, Bvanaville, TiL.; Zinobia Temple, Tole- do, Ohio; Nile Temple, Seattle, Wash. Aukader Temple, Muskogee. Okla.: Mispah Temple, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Adker Temple, Tulsa, Okla. Hotel arrangements are in charge of William H. Parker, who has re. quested all hotels and rooming house not to increase their usual rates dur- ing the stay of the Shriners. The for persons | Shriners will make their permanent|pind. headquarters at the Hotel Emerson, while representatives of the order will be stationed at each of the other rotels. Auto Club Program. The Automobile Club of Maryland has made arrangements to handle visiting motorists and to expedite traffic along the roads leading into Baltimore. June 3 a caravan of auto- mobiles carrying about 50,000 persons will pass through the city on its way | n| Franeisco more than a month ago and | to Washington. It started in has been joined by other automobiles | at_various points across the conti- nent. Gov. Ritchle announced that he| has requested the attorney-general of | gy the state to examine the motor ve- hicle law with a view to finding some | loophole by which he may declare | reciprocity between Maryland and the District of Columbia during the Shrin- | ers convention. BLOW ON HEAD FATAL. Colored Boy, Hit by Base Ball, | Dies in Hospital. { Herman Jackson, colored, sixteen years old, inmate of the Industrial Home School, Blue Plains, was struck on the head by a base ball while playing | on the diamond at the school Friday | afternoon. He died at Gallinger Hos- pital yesterday, his death being caused by a cerebral hemorrhage following the injury to his skull. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accldental death. Bert L. Olmsted Bartholdi 1341 F SHRINERS T0 SEE MILITARY EXHIBITS Various Army Branches to Stage Exhibitions Dur- ing Week. Arrangements have been made by the War Department for a series of Army parades and exhibitions dur ing Shriners’ week. Next Saturday a battalion of infantry with tanks & troop of cavalry, a battery of field artillery and the Army band will go into camp on the Mall between and Gth streets, just south of Penn sylvania avenue, and remain there until the convention adjourns. The camp will be constructea in accordance with field service regu- lations and will be a model United States Army camp. It will be ope for inspection by the public for th purpose of illustrating the life of the three mobile arms in the field. Branches to Exhibit. During Shrine week the ordnance department, the Engineer Corps, th chemical warfare service, the air service and the Signal Corps will ex- | hibit material representing those | branches of the service on West Po | tomac Park, just west of the Munt | tions building, Lincoln Me- { mo | “The near the ir service will {!Lr_l.:c.a' bombing plan I.\ull plane d the 2 | which made the recent r from New York to San aireraft equipme tography in tents. also will display exhibit their ord fligh Diego; also rial’ pho at Field raft and equip armament, radio anc pparatus. Exhibition Flights. In addition to these regular exhibit =pecial demonstrations will be given during Shrine week. the forenoon ne 6 Army av will 3 hibition flights at Field, and during the afternoon, the cavalry ar fleld artillery troops will give an exhi bition on the north slope of the Monu- ment Grounds, with the Army Band ir attendance, a engineer troops fron Fort Humphreys will build a foof bridge over a scction of the Tidal Ba- sin while er enemy fire. The exhi- bition at the Monument Grounds begl at 3 o'clock, and that at the Tidal Basix 4 o'clock At June artillery troops w hibition at the rid for members of the imperial council, the ladles of the imperial divan and other invited guests, not to exceed in all 1,600 persons, that being the capacity of the building. At 3 o'clock the same day, the infantry battalic ttended by the Army Band, will give an exhibition on the north slope of the Monumen Grounds. At night there will be a combined parade of all arms of the Army and Navy services and special Shrine floats. Friday afternoon, try battalion, includin | photographi v cavalry and field ive a special ex- g hall, Fort Myer June 8, the infan- attended by the Army will give another exhibition or. the Monument Grounds beginning at 3 o'clock. |MELLON TO RECEIVE | HONORARY DEGREE College to Secretary of the Pennsylvania Honor Treasury. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon will be one of & number hed persons to receiv degree from the Pe College at the 1 ment. The degree of doctor s will be red upon Se retary Méllon and_ Gifford Pinchot, governor of PennspNania. The degres of doctor of military science will be awarded to Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bu lard, U. . commander of tr d Corps Area, who during the world war commanded ‘second Army of the American expeditionary forces and whose operations contributed much to the success of the allied cause In honor of his more than half century of service in the training of voung men for peace and for war Col. Charles E. Hyatt, president and commandant of Pennsylvania Mili- tary College. will be brevetted brigadier general by Governor Pin- chot =S —— The dlet of the average man should contain at least seventy grams of pro tein daily, part of which should be of animal origin Geo. F. Triebler Restaurant Street Beginning an Innovation Today On and aiter today we shal That’s good news, isn't it? I keep “open house” on Sundays. And with today we shall cater to ladies as well as gentle- men. That's more good news. We shall do our utmost to serve you both with the Bartholdi standard. That famous Shore Dinner Sundays—8 A.M. to ‘Week-days—7 A. accordance is a feature Midnight .M. to Midnight Next Door to R. Harris & Co, Street A Wonderful Offering in Beautiful Dresses The material is the popular Canton Crepe and the exceptional designing and workmanship put these Dresses in a class way abo: ve what we are asking for them. Some_have Panels of Lace with Lace Collars, others self panels, Some are trimmed with braid and embroidery. Long line draped ef- fects. All sizes and all colors. Our windows are worth your attention