Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 5

‘CAPITAL CHURCHES HOSTS 70 SHRINERS 20,000 Reach City by Train Sunday; Royal Welcome Given at Station. Although Washington opened its eves vesterday and grinned broadly | at the fantastically uniformed and foz-capped nobles of the Mystic | Shrine, who began to pour into the city By the thousands, it “hasn’'t seen anything yet” figuratively speaking. Sunday is a day of prayer in Masonic organizations and the Shrine nobles | proved no exception to the rule As fast as the early morning trains | emptied their cargoes of merry Shriners into the passenger sheds at ‘ Union Statioa, the visitors hurried to the ‘hotels and immediately turned their steps toward the near- est ehurch, there to bow belore the omnipotent potentate. Presi- himself a member of mple of Columbus, Ohio. mple by attending service | aptist Church. Welcomed by Churches. Every house of worship in Wash- tngton threw open its doors and wel- comed the nobles. Special services e held in most of them day and Mmight and the Shriners themse added much to the spirit of the oc eir chanting or- | rious churches. ! Church, where the Tresident the chanters of Zurah Temple of Minneapolis, sang. | the afternoon thousands of s, embers of other Masonic journeyed to where is to hel s greatest Masonic d special outdoor s led by the Pt. Rev. dent of the the Episcopal ! Church. 1t was the crowning touch | to a whale dav of religions prepara- | tion to the biz convention that is| about to convene in annual session Weanther Blistering. Blistering weather, reminiscent of | Washington's most torrid summer daye, followed by a drenching rain hat lasted throughout the bes* part of the evening, failed to wilt the | . bouyant spirits of the jolly Shriners. Although brilliantly hued bloomers | and laced decorated jackets worn by »bles mav have showed the f the atmosphere by night hriner wore a happy smile first day in the Mecca of and citizens Heights, one special trains, al van of James S. McCandless, puffed | intg Union station with an | szgregate foad of approximately 20,000 Shriners. Most of them brought at least one uniformed patrol and a band, but judging from their noisy entrances through the center of the city some persons would have sworn there =vas a band for every man. 35,000 to Pass in Review. The minute a train dumped out its cargo the Shriners would “fall-in" ond march to their headquarters, led by their apparently inexhaustible Land. Pennsylvania avenue from morning until late afternoon was the scene of a score of impromptu pro- cessions, giving pedestrians just an inkling of what they are to see tomorrow when 35,000 such bodies are | to pass in review down “the road to | Mecca.” Estimates on the total number of persons who came to Washington vesterday by all roads of transpor- | tation ail, motor, steamship and varied from 75,000 to 100,- glstration was slow and the of tabulating the total was rily slower. s a result it was impossible to &et an official estimate, although most authorities agreed that scarcely more than a grand total of 100,000 persons, Including the 30,000 who arrived dur- ing the week, had reached Wash- ington by midnight. Washington was ready for the throng. Trafic moved orderly, pedes- trians crowded the streets, but there was no jamming. The city's wel- gome to the visiting throngs started at Union station and has not ended yet, or will it end until next Friday, | when the Shriners begin the long trek back to their home temples. As the first special arrived every whistle—locomotive or shop—in the TUnion station yards blasted and shrieked in glee. turning that sec- tion of the capital into a veritable bedlam. After the rain had thinned out the crowd downtown last night, Penn- sylvania avenue was once more | thrown open to motor traffic and thousands of autoists saw the gor- geous spectacle of that historic thor- oughfare in holiday illumination. The lights reflected their rays in the mir- | rored street and shot back thou- sands of vari-colored beams that made the sight even more beautiful | than it has ever been before, H Blast of Train * Whistles Greets Chief of Shriners . An unusual welcome to Wash- ington was accorded Imperial Totentate McCandless by engi- neers of the Washington Terminal as well as those of other railroads as the special train bearing him and his party pulled into .Wash- ington vesterday morning. Whistles on the engines appar- ently were “tied down.” Far out on the main line on the outskirts of the District the welcome com- menced, with whistles, and as the special slowly wended its way along the tracks other engineers took up the welcome with their whistles. It was a continuous din for more than an hour, and as other special Shrine trains came in they also were welcomed. The firemen, not to be outdone by the led by Imperial LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 4—Fire in the hold of the freighter William A. McKenney, whi, AopMeKenney, which arrived Friday engineers, rang the engine bells in their efforts to show their wel- | come to the visitors. Open Tuesday AM. at 6 O’Clock Close at 9 AM. Reopen at 2 P.M. Until 6 P.M. We Are Going to the Parade (PIGGLY WIGG SHRINE PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON. 2:30 p.m.—Motor boat parade on the Potomac. Course from the i forks of channel, up Georgetown channel, past Lincoln Memorial, back to the forks of the Channel and up castern branch to navy yard and return to starting oint. 2:30 p.m—lfnncert at American League Park—Syrian, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3:30 p.m.—Base ball, American League Park, New York vs. Wash- ington. x 7:30 p.m.—Banquet and reception to Imperial Potentate, Divan and Ladies, by Almas Temple Potentate, Divan and Ladies, general committees and ladies and District Commis- sioners and ladies, Washington Hotel. 7:30 p.m.—Bangquet to recorders of temples, City Club. :45 p.m.—At Central High School auditorium, “The Desert,” sym- phonic ode by, Felicien David. By Almas Glee Club, assisted by Alm: Followed hy joint concert, with the Rubinstein Club of Washington naund visiting chanter bodies. Admission by card to be obtained at wsong committee headquarters, Gavel Club. 8:00 p.m.—Rodeo, Union station plaza. Orchestra. TOMORROW’S PROGRAM. —Parade of uniformed bodies. Forming on Maryland avenue northeast to B street, to 1st street, to Penn- sylvania avenue, to 15th street, to Pennsylvania avenue (Garden of Allah), to Washington Circle. 10 to 11 am—United States coast guard life saving drill, tidal basin. 10:30 a.m.—Imperial Council session, Keith's Theater. Noble Leonard P. Steuart, potentate of Almas Temple, presiding. “America’ £ ..Almas Temple Band Invocation . ..Rev. John C. Palmer Recitation: “Star Spangled Barner”. .. oble Charles B. Hanford Address of welcome....The illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, Noble Leonard P. Steuart S e e .Almas Temple Glee Club .President of the board of District Commissioners, Cuno H. Rudolph Grand master of Masons, District of Columbia. Mark F. Finley .....Grand master Knights Templar, U. S. A, Leonidas P. Newby . ..Aloha Temple N. Jurisdiction, Leon M. Abbott Grand commander Scottish Rite, S. Jurisdiction, John H. Cowles Selection . S e ..Aladdin Temple Chanters Address. ........ ..... The President, Noble Warren G. Harding Response on behalf of Imperial Council, Noble James S. McCandless, imperial potentate 10:30 a.m.—Extensive naval aeronautical exhibition and maneuvers off Hains point in Potomac Park, caliing for the par- ticipation of the U. S. S. Langley, aircraft carrier and twenty planes of various types. Best view from Potomac Park. 0 a.m~—~Army air service exhibition at Bolling Field. 0 m.—Organ recital, Epiphany Church, by H. E. Mueller. 0 p.m.—Hotel Raleigh, luncheon to the ladies of the Imperial representatives by the ladies of 1923 Shrine Committee. 1:00 p.m.—\':luhington Hotel, luncheon to the Imperial represent- atives. pm.—On Eblipse, patrol drill by Medinah, Chicago. :00 pm.—Marine pageant, “The Congress of the Seas” starting near Key bridge in Georgetown channel and preceded by submarines, torpedo boat destroyers and lighter naval vessels, passing the Lincoln Memorial, rounding Hains point and terminating in Washington channel. The pageant includes replicas of ships that have figured in making of America. It will be preceded by display of daylight fireworks. 2:00 p.m.—Song committee hacdquarters, Gavel Club, convention of National Association of Shrine Chant North America. 2:00 pm.~Rodeo, Union station. plaza. 2:00 p.m~Concerts. St. Elizabeth's Hospital—Kismet, Brooklyn, N. Y., with chanters. War Department stand—Ansar, Springfield, IIL Treasury stand—Tripoli, Milwaukee, Wis. Municipal building stand—Alcazar, Montgomery, Ala. Severth street and Pennsylvania avenue—Nemesis, Par- kersburg, W. V. Masonic Temple—Jafia, Altoona, Pa. House of the Temple—Irem. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Washington Circle—Al Malaikah, Los Angeles, Calif. Thomas Circle—Isis, Safina, Kans. 2:30 pm.—Concert at American League Park, Oasis, Charlotte, N.C. 3:00 pm.—Concerts: Walter Reed Hospita’—Aladdin, Columbus, Ohio, with - chanters. e < Masonic an tern Star Home—Mosle; Detroi Mich., with chanters. i War Department stand—Crescent, Trenton, N. Treasury stand—Zem Zem, Erie, Pa. Muni, building stand—Nile, Seattle, Wash. Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue—Oriental, Troy, Selection: Selection .. Address. .. Address. Address. Selection. . Address. Address Masonic_Temple—El Jebel, Denver, Colo. Houe' of the Temple—Kalurah, Binghamton, N. Y, Washington Circle—Midian, Wichita, Kans. Thomas Circle—Mizpah, Fort Wayne, Ind. 3:30 p‘m.——?l;te ball, American League Park, Detroit vs. Wash- ngton. 4:00 p.nu—c‘sncem: ar Department stand—Mecca, New York city. Treasury stand—Za-Ga-Zig, Des Moines, lozv-. Municipal building stand—Salaam, Newark, N. J. Seventh street d Pennsylvania avenue—Cyprus, Masonic Temple—Zuhrah, Minneapol Minn. House of the Temple—Ainad, East St. Louis, 1L Washington. Circle—Omar, Charleston, S, C. Thomas Circle—AI Menah, Nashville, Tenn. 4:00to 6:00 pn.—Open house for visiting singers, by Almas Glee Club and Orchestr: 5:00p. Cotcats a, song headquarters, Gavel Club. War Department stand—Afifi, Taco Wash, Treasury stand—Aleppo, Boston, M'-':: = SIVelumgi'{ult buitlding ’:tnnd—Anlh, Bangor, Me. venth street and Pennsylvania avenu i - o st Y| enue—Bedouin, Mus. Masonic Temple—Arabia, Houston, Tex. Housg of the Temple—Ben Hur, Austin, Tex. Washington Circle—Yaarab, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas Circle—Hejaz, Greenville, S. C. 7:30 pm.—Bangquet to imperial potentate, divan and representatives ’ to the Imperial Council, Willard Hotel. 7:30 pm—~Banquet to Mrs. James S, McCandless, wife of the im- perial potentate, the wives of members of the imperial line and wives of representatives to the Imperial Counci by Mrs. L. P. Steuart and th Wardman. Park Hotel. - ¢ 2dies of Almas Tempie, 7:30 pm—~Banquet in honor of leaders of patrols, leaders of bands and leaders of at the City &“u_lee and chanter clubs by Almas Temple, 8:00 p.m—Rodeo, Union station plaza. TWO SCHOOL PLAYS SET FOR SHRINERS Community Center Program Ar- ranged for Night at Cen- tral High. SHIP FIRE LOSS GREAT. was extinguished late last night, after it had burned twemty-seven hours and caused dam- age estimated at $150,000, Under the community center de- partment of the public schools there will be staged an evening of plays at the Central High Community Cen- ter, 11th and Clifton streets north- west Saturday, June 9, at $ p.m., for the entertalnment of visiting Shriners and their friends. Through the co-operation of the Thomson center and the Johnson- Powell center. two plays will be presented, ‘Hansel and' Grethel” and Jack, the Glant Killer.” Hadley, who was assoclated with Gerda” Wisner Hofman in the Little Theater movement of New York, will direct the plays and will be the witch in “Hansel and Grethel” and the wife of the giant in ‘“Jack, the Glant Killer” Michelle Hadley of the Little Theater in New York city will play the part of Grethel. The original costumes, designed for the plays in New York city, will be used. Willlam P. Crowell,” who will be the terrible giant killed by Jack, is well known in amateur theatrical circles in this city. Both Hansel and Jack will be impersonated by Charles Hunter, jr., a small actor of recog- nized ability. The dances of the fairies inter- polated in the plays are directed by Florence R. Fenton and interpreted by members of her rhythmic dancing classes of the Johnson-Powell Com- munity Center, This is not the chief headsman of a cannibal tribe, an one is led to belleve at first glance, but merely J. L. Hyde of Almas Temple, drum major of the Oriental Band. Syrian Band, Serenades Cincinnati, Evening Star Temple of Cincinnati, Numbering About 400, Ar- rives, Bringing Aggregation of Sixty- five Musicians. With a bass drum, sald to be the| t carried by any band in the| Syrian Temple of Cincinnati, | arrived in the Capital this morning and a short time later sere- raded The Star. Aslde from the popular airs ren- dered by the band, there is a quar- tet of entertainers, Dr. Clarence Bevtzner, Edward Ball, Howard Haf- ford and William Watterman. They entertain with a banjo, piano-accor- dion, harmonica and shimmy dancing. There are about 400 members of the temple in the party, with sixty- five members in the band. Henry Fillmore is leader of the band, which rendered “Ohio,” of which he is the composer. A. A, Kumler, potentate of this temple, demonstrated that he is a good_railroad engineer. On the trip to Washington on a Baltimore & Ohio engine he fired for some distance, making a run of more than sixty-five miles an hour. The band and patrol went to the American League base ball park this afternoon where Clark Griffith. pres- ident of the Washington Club, and Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, and former Cincin- natians, were to be presented with wreaths. SHRINE SIDE LIGHTS Color, color, everywhere—red, yel- low and green predominant—but all the colors of the rainbow sprinkle the city. Aladdin’s lamp must have ‘been turned into a prism to catch the resplendent rays of today's welcom- ing sun. . The youngest temple of them all, Ben Ali of Sacramento, Calif., whicl is working now under “dispensatior from the convention last year at San Francisco and hopes to get its char- ter here, is on hand with a gorgeous display and a delegation of 300. The forty-one-piece band, all in brand- new regalia, headed by R. N. Fenton, director, and E. H. Scott, drum major and drillmaster, paraded the city, was one of the first Shrine headquarters. J. H. Stephens is potentate. With the vizorless fez bearing little protection against old Sol, many a noble turned to the protection of a little green eyeshade. Shades of Al- lah. Dprotects his eves, and makes a lively shrine color combination. | busy tod to serenade |1 underpinnings were built too short At least the guardians to the Garden of Allah, on the east and west en- trances, overlap their foundations by about two feet. Carpenters were extending the founda- tions, Soon the sphinxes' front feet won't be resting on air. Otherwise. the Garden of Allah was a perfect dream of old Egypt. India Temple Band, from Oklahoma City, stepped out lively with its pa trol ‘on the hot Avenue early today Its music was entirely fetching to pedestrians, who fell into marching rhythm, “The festive leis (Honolulu—we think that's the way to spell it) adorns the necks of members of Aloha Temple, the home of “Sunny Jim” McCand- less, imperial potentate. It's that yel garland, something like oken of 'the Hawalian— which the folks out that way love to wear. Also there iy a car decorated across the radiator with “Aloha” in similar garland. “Hop in, noble,” that little wind- shield sign, has been taken literally v the visiting nobility, as well it y. Near Shrine headquarters today a small sedan was stopped by a visit- Tebala Arab Patrol of Rockford, [il., was one of the early paraders on the historic Avenue this morning. Don't forget there are lots of happy women from the states here with the nobility. The offical designation of the Shrinesses—although they don't belong to any of the temple organiza- tions—is a nobby white fez. Count ‘em. That snappy gun squad, with drum corps, from Murat Temple, Indlanapo- lis, drew big crowds today with its bizarre manipulation of new-fangled formation and gun twisters. A pyra- mid, three men high, drew cheers from the assemblage. Look out for the Sons of Shriners’ Band, of Jerusalem Temple, New Orleans, It cons! of boys who are, as their gaudy banner says, sons of Shriners. They number forty. They are dressed in_distinctive uniform of green and yellow, with yellow fez bearing a green camel, and how they can split the atmosphere with music from the southland! They were or- ganized by the instructor, George A Poalettl. ~The youngest member Is about nine years old. The Damascus Temple Band with flowing yellow capes and oriental hats of yellow draperies, from Rochester, N. Y., tows a set of beauti- ful chimes. Also they had a band, drum corps and drill team in the im- promptu parades on the Avenue. Poor sphinxes—four of them—proved too long in the barrel. Or else their SERENADES NEWS ROOM. Yelduz Temple Tunes Things Up for Star Reporters. Yelduz Temple of Aberdeen, S. D., headed by Potentate W. H. Wilson, dropped into The Star newsroom for the benefit of the Shrine reporters and tuned things up. The band ar- rived last night, with Representative Royal C. Johnson, a Yelduz member, and is composed of thirty-five mem- or and his white-fezzed lady, with a Jjoyous wave of the cane. The driver at first protested—at least it looked that way—perhaps he only hesitated. There was a little parley. But the door was opened finally, and away they sped. Speaking of rides, some went beg- ging at Shrine headquarters this morning. Every one on the sidewalks of Washington evidently was having too lively a time to go riding. For several minutes a beflagged automo- bile with official written all over it waited while an Almas noble shouted “welcome' to the passing throngs. At last the auto man got a load for a sightseeing trip, Friendly rivalry wages a mimic warfare between the Navy and the marines down 15th street. Each has set up a tent and a moving picture show, to ex- hibit to the visiting representatives of the great American public here what is being done by the Navy and by the marines. “We're going to run those marines .off the iot,” de- clared a swarthy gob in Navy blue. “We can't let those blamed leather- necks get away with our thunder.” But it will be a merry party, just the same, with Navy and Marine bands, and movies of both. As_yet the pristine white majesty of the executive mansion has not been decorated with flags, bunting or Sheine colors.. |1t stands out, jike 'Shriners had hoped it would, in its true White House dignity. and Is accustomed to play during the summer months with J. Philip Sousa. The patrol of thirty is headed by Eugene Sweet, captain. _— It is sald that if the earth's atmos- phere should be suddenly increased in thickness to 700 miles the sun could not penetrate it and the earth would soon be wrapped in ice. Classical writers tell us of ravens which lived for 240 years. But even these birds may be sald to have died young when compared with the 700- bers. There are 150 in the entire party. Howard C. Bronson 1s the director year-old rooks which Pliny mentions in his writings. Lend Your Car for One Sightseeing Trip During Shrine Week Drive It Yourself, Provide a Chauffeur, or the Committee Will Supply a Ca Notity Almas Temple Shrine reful Driver. Committes, Homer Bullding, Giving Name and Description of Car. Phone Main 6723 in the parkway off] | Where to Find Your Shrine Friends Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Ohio—Franklin Square Hotel, Arlington Hotel, Hamilton Hotel, parking twenty-five Pullmans, Penn- sylvania railroad. ; Za-Ga-Zig Temple, Des Moines, lowa—Parking. Cyprus Temple, Albany, N. Y.—Continenta] Hotel. Sudan Temple, New Bern, N. C.—Everett Hotel, St. James Hotel. Oriental Temple, Troy, N. Y.—Barracks, Pettus building (govern- ment building, 19th and D streets); Shoreham Hotel. Karem Temple, Waco, Tex.—George Washington Inn; Mrs. Frank Parsons, 909 East Capitol street; Mrs. J. J. Reid, 113 1st street; Congress Hall Hotel. Akdar Temple, Tulsa, Okla.—Arlington Hotel. Syria Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. IJI'Ie Temple, Seattle, Wash.—Ebbitt Hotel, Brighton Hotel. Kalurah Temple, Binghamton, N. Y.—Hotel Rooseveit. Moo;;h Temple, St. Louis, Mo.—Martinique Hotel, Wardman Park otel. Mohammed Temple, Peoria, 1l.—La Fayette Hotel. Ansar Temple, Springfield, 1l.—Parking. Crescent Temple, Trenton, N. J—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Kazim Temple, Roanoke, Va—Willard Hotel, Occidental Hotel, Kappa Alpha frat house, Highlands apartments, Alee Temple, Savannah, Ga.—Barracks, Pettus building (govern- ment building, 19th and D streets); Mrs. Volk, 1500 Vermont avenue; Kappa Alpha Phi. ; Pyramid Temple, Bridgeport, Conn.—Barracks, Pettus building (government building), Senate Hotel, Chastleton Hotel. Mahi Temple, Miami, Fla—New Winston Hotel, Congress Hall Hotel. El Khurafeh Temple, Saginaw, Mich.—Wardman Park Hotel. Zamora Temple, Birmingham, Ala—Parking, Alexandria, Va. Omar Temple, Charleston, S. C.—Parking, Alexandria, Va. Arabia Temple, Houston, Tex.—Harrington Hotel. Salaam Temple, Newark, N. J—Raleigh Hotel, Grace Dodge Hotel, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Proctor, Sterling Hotel, private homes. Alcazar Temple, Montgomery, Ala—Oxford Hotel. Isis Temple, Salina, Kan—Bancroft Hotel, Fairmont Inn. Beni Kedem Temple, Charleston, W. Va.—Shoreham Hotel, head- quarters; Stoneleigh Court, Martha Washington College, Pythian Temple. Damascus Temple, Rochester, N. Y.—Lee Hotel. Melha Temple, Springfield, Mass.—Friends’ School, 3109 Wisconsin avenue; Congress Hall Hotel, private homes. Maskat Temple, Wichita Falls, Tex.—Parking. Al Kader Temple, Portland, Ore—Congress Hall Hotel; parking; headquarters, Willard Hotel, F street. Ben-Hur Temple, Austin, Tex.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio tracks 8 and 9. El Kahir Temple, Cedar Rapids, lowa—Barracks, Pettus building, 19th and D streets; private homes. Kora Temple, Lewiston, Me.—Eagle Lodge, 2523 13th strcet north- west; private homes. Mizpah Temple, Fort Wayne, Ind.—Parking, Pennsylvania rail- road, New Jersey avenue; Terrace Inn, 1401 Massachusetts avenue. Mecca Temple, New York cit; Park Hotel Khiva Temple, Amarillo, Tex.—Washington Hotel Jerusalem Temple, New Orleans, La—Parking, Southern railway; Occidental Hotel. Sphinx Temple, Hartford, Conn.—Chevy Chase School, Gunston Hall School, Congress Hall Hotel. Al Koran Temple, Cleveland, Ohio—National Park Seminary. Osiris Temple, Wheeling, W. Va.—Trinity community house and rectory. Osman Temple, St. Paul, Minn—Harrington Hotel, headquarters; parking, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Saladin Temple, Grand Rapids, Mich.—Ebbitt Hotel. Ararat Temple, Kansas City, Mo.—Shoreham Hotel. Tangier Temple, Omaha, Neb.—Gordon Hotel. Palestine Temple, Providence, R. 1.—Ebbitt Hotel, National Hotel. Bektash Temple, Concord, H.—National Hotel. Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Raleigh Hotel. Aloha Temple, Honolulu, Hawaii—Raleigh Hotel. Bedouin Temple, Muskogee, Okla—National Hotel 4 Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, Pa.—Fairfax room, Willard Hotel, headquarters; parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Yaarab Temple, Atlanta, Ga.—Cairo Hotel. Kaaba Temple, Davenport, lowa—Barracks, No. 5; private homes. 5 Orak Temple, Hammond, Ind.—Fairmont Seminary. 3 Zerah Temple, Terre Haute, Ind—Parking, Pennsylvania railro: d. Moslem Temple, Detroit, Mich.—Chastleton Hotel; parking, Bal- timore and Ohio railroad. Kerbela Temple, Knoxville, Tenn—Parking, Southern railway. Rajah Temple, Reading, Pa—Bliss Electrical School. Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.—Grace Dodge Hotel, Tau Epsilon Phi, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity House, Sigma Nu Phi. Nemesis Temple, Parkersburg, W. Va.—Scottish Rite Temple, 6th and E street: Ziyara Temple, Utica, N. Y.—Friends’ Select School, I street; Grace Dodge Hotel, Miss Eastman’s School, private homes, Donald Hotel. El Raid Temple, Sioux Falls, S. D.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Wahabi Temple, Jackson, Miss—Parking, Southern railway. Murat Temple, Indianapolis, Ind—Center Market, Hamilton Hotel, Brighton Hotel, Grafton Hotel Sahara Temple, Pine Bluff, Ark.—Washington Hotel, headquarters; parking, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Al Chymia Temple, Memphis, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway. Tigris Temple, Syracuse, N. Y.—Parking. Kalif Temple, Sheridan, Wyo.—Everett Hotel, 1730 H street north- west. Aahmes Temple, Oakland, C: Qasis Temple, Charlotte, N. C.—Parking, Southern railway. Ismailia Temple, Buffalo, N. Y.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Syrian Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio—Congress Hall Hotel, Potomac Hotel. ‘Wa-Wa Temple, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada—Tabard Inn. Irem Temple, Ikes-Barre, Pa—Metropolitan Hotel. Islam Temple, San Francisco, Calif.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. El Jebel Temple, Denver, Colo.—Harrington Hotel. Morocco Temple, Jacksonville, Fla.—Parking, Southern railway. Egypt Temple, Tampa, Fla.—Parking, Southern railway. Medinah Temple, Chicago, IIL—Willard Hotel, headquarters; parking. Abba Temple, Mobile, Ala.—Parking, Southern rail Zenobia Temple, Toledo, Ohio—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. ‘Anah Temple, Bangor, Me—National Hotel. Zem Zem Temple, Erie Pa—Colonial School for Girls. Rameses Temple, Toronto, Canada—General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street northwest. Tabard Inn, 1739 N street north- v, N. Y.—Powhatan Hotel, Wardman temporary building Parking. west. Midian Temple, Wichita, Kan.—Logan Hotel, private homes, Sigma Nu Frat., 1733 N street northwest. Afifi Temple, Tacoma, Wash.—Raleigh Hotel, Elks Club. Zurah Temple, Minneapolis, Minn.—Colonial Hotel. private homes. Jaffa Temple, Altoona, Pa.—Barracks, Pettus building, 19th and D streets; Mrs. K. R. Dufresne, Tabard Inn. Boumi Temple, Baltimore, Md.—Atlantic Hotel, barracks, Pettus building, 19th and D streets. Media Temple, Watertown, N. Parking. Antioch Temple, Dayton, Ohio—Parking. Tripoli Temple, Milwaukee, Wis—Capitol Park Hotel. Hadi Temple, Evansville, Ind—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Zembo Temple, Harrisburg, Pa.—Concord Club, 314 C street north- ‘west. Oleika Temple, Lexington, Ky—George Washington Inn. Hejaz Temple, Greenvilie, S. C.—Parking, Southern railway, Occi- dental Hotel, headquarters. Khartum Temple, Winnipeg, Man.—Washington Hotel El Korah Temple, Boise, Idaho—Washington Hotel. Al Malaikah Temple, Los Angeles, Calif.—Washington Hotel, head- quarters; Friends' School, I street; Grace Dodge Hotel, Ward- man Park Hotel. EIl Kalah Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah—Washington Hotel. Abou Saad Temple, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone—Willard Hotel. El Maida Temple, El Paso, Tex.~Howard House. Mount Sinai Temple, Montpelier, Vt—Friends’ School, I street; Tabard Inn, 739 N street northwest. Kosair Temple, Louisville, Ky—Parking, Florida and New York avenues. Moita Temple, St. Joseph, Mo—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Al Menah Temple, Nashville, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway. ‘Aad Temple, Duluth, nental Hotel, Grace Dodge Hotel. El Mina Temple, Galveston, Tex—Fieldston Hall, 1005 13th street northwest. ‘ Yelduz Temple, Aberdeen, S. D.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio, New York avenue yards. % Aleppo Temple, Boston, Mass.—Parking, Penns: ania railroad. Khe‘five Temple, Norfolk, Va.—Washington Hotel, headquarters; parking, Southern railway. i Ainad Temple, East St. Louis, Il.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio. Bagdad Temple, Butte, Mont—Friends’ School, I street; Fraternity houses. Baltimore and Ohio, Mocha Temple, London, Ontario, Canada—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. . Beni Ali Temple, U. D., Sacramento, Calif.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio, Track No. 17; Occidental Hotel, headquarters. Karnak Temple, Montreal, Canada—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad, 6th street yards. Sesostris Temple, Lincoln, Neb.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. India Temple, Oklahoma City, Okla.—Parking, Southern railway. El Hasa Temple, Ashland, Ky—Barracks. Government building No. 5. Abdallah Temple, Leavenworth, Kan.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio; headquarters, Ebbitt Hotel. Al Bedoo Temple, Billings, Mont.—Parking, headquarters, Room 606 Westory building, 14th street northwest, Main 1280. Naja Temple, Deadwood, S. D.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio. Abu Bekr Temple, Sioux City, lowa—Parking, Penna. railroad. Rizpah Temple, Mndilonvili’e, Ky~—Parking, Southern railway. Tebala Temple, Rockford, Ill.—Parking, Baitimore and Ohio. Cairo Temple, Rutland, Vt.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Alhambra Temple, Chattanooga, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway. Gizeh Temple, Victoria, B. C. Minn.—Barracks, 19th and D streets; Conti-, PRECISION TESTS Trip to Bureau of Standards Thursday Arranged for Shrine Delegates. Scientists, engineers and manufac- turers attending the Shrine conven- tion will visit the bureau of stand- ards Thursday morning at 10 o'clock The bureau of standards is reached by cars marked Chevy Chase Lake or Chevy Chase. Among the objects of interest to be seen are the precision balances with which standards of weight are com- pared. These balances will welgh accurately to one part in a million and are so sensitive that the operator must work them from across the room when making weighings. Two large testing machines, one with a capacity of 2,300,000 pounds and the { other 10,000,000 pounds, will also be shown There is a wind tunel in which air plane models can be tested for lift and wind resistance, and an altitude jchamber for testing airplane engines in which the low air pressure and the cold of 30,000 feet can be duplicated The equipment includes a rolling mill, a wire drawing plant. and aw experimental foundry. In the indus- trial building can be seen experi- mental cotton and paper mills, ce-> ment and pottery kilns, and an opticat glass plant in which the entire pro- cess can be duplicated from the cast- ing of the pot to the polishing of the finest type of lenses. Owing to high labor charges the optical glass industry is now leav- ing this country and returning Germany, but it is the object of the plant at the bureau to keep the art alive in America so glass can be made if the necessity arises as it did in the late war. MARINES IN DRESS REHEARSAL TODAY Exhibition on Monument Lot Part of Big Army Show for Shrine Week. Model military camps representing virtually every arm of the servicerose {on the Mall and in Potomac Park to- day, giving Washington a touch of its almost forgoften war-time color. {At these camps Shriners and the thousands of other visitors will be given an opportunity to inspect the equipment and view the life of a sol- dier under canvas. Shortly after daybreak the vanguard of soldiers who will be stationed at these camps throughout the week ar- rived in the city, followed by tanke. cavalry, fleld artillery, rolling kitch- ens and other equipment. By noon virtually all the tents had been pitched and the camps were thrown open to inspection. Just north of B street on the Mall, stretching from 2d reet west to 6th street, is the Army’s display model camp, containing units representative of all branches of the service. From 2d street to 4!y street is quartered Troop D of the 3d Cavalry from Fort Myer. and Battery A, of the 16th Field Artiliery from the same fort. Ap- proximately 200 soldiers make up this camp, in command of Capt. Steele ‘Watkins of the 16th Field Artillery. Army Band to Play. Directly across the street, lying be- tween 4% and 6th streets, is quarter- ed the 3d Battalion of the 12th In- fantry from Fort Washington, in command of Maj. W. F. L. Harding, and the camp of the musicians com- posing the Army band which will take part in the numerous Shrine week concerts. Lieut. P. W. Lewis is in command of the musical unit. which has its headquarters in the Washington barracks. The band will play at the various maneuvers held at this camp daily, which will include guard mounts, pa- rades and drills. These maneuvers, however, will be only incidental, the main purpose of the camp being to Eive visitors an idea of a soldler’s ife. Stretched for about a half a mile parallel to the speed way in Potomac park, is “Camp Mecca,” the model marine camp. In it are approxi- mately 10000 marines, a force con- sisting of a battalion of the cele- brated 5th Marine Regiment, which distinguished itself in Belleau Wood, a section of artillery with two sev- enty-five millimeter cannon, special troops with machine guns, automatic rifles, trench mortars, a band of 200 pieces and a signal company equipped with wireless telegraphs and tele- B A marines will hold a special exhibition dress parade and retreat on the Monument grounds this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The men will be clad in marine blue uniforms with white trousers and caps. A historic flag of world war fame will be used in the ceremonies, which will be reviewed by Maj. Gen John A. Le- jeune, commandant of the Marine Corps and the imperial officers of the | Shrine. Music will be furnished by the 200- piece band. Infantry, artillery and special troops will participate in the exercises. In Potomac Park on the east side of 17th street, near the Tidal basin, is a complete Army field hospital, es tablished for the emergency of all persons who may be injured or be- come ill during the week. It con- sists of a complete hospital company of eleven officers and sixty enlisted men and entire ambulance company * of forty-nine enlisted men. The hospital contains twelve wards, with a bed capacity for 150 patients.. i It will operate seventeen ambulances. Maj. Joseph E. Bastion is in com- mand. RIOT AT PRIZE FIGHT. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, June 4.—Sev eral persons were wounded in a bat- {le between spectators at a prize fight and the police and cavalry. The trou- ble started when one of the fighters, Goes Netto, refused to answer the bell for the third round. The 5000 spectators immediately wrecked the coliseum. The police and cavalry ended the disorder. The trouble caused enormous financial loss to the promoters of the bout. New Destroyers Open to Visitors Off Hains Point Three of the Navy's latest typa destroyers, the speedy scouts of the battle fleets, are anchored ia Washington channel just off Hains point. Visitors will be welcomed aboard these vessels every afternoon from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock, when the apparatus aboard the vessels will be explained by officers and seamen. Motor boats will carry vis- tors the limit of their capacity, but visitors may come alongside in private vessels. The ship's run- ning boats will leave the Naval . Reserve dock, Water and O streets, southwest, at frequent intervajs.