Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 31

! From Mohammedan Belwfs | William J. Florence, Founder, Inspired by Sultan of Egypt—Order Eong Flourished in Asia and Europe. BY GENEVIRVE RICHART. The Order of the Nobles of the Mystic 8hrine was founded at Mecca, in Arabla, in the year 36 of the hegira by the Mohammedan son-in-law of the Rrophet Mohammed. A small band of men formed with the object of dis- Pensing justice and executing punish- ment wpon criminals, who because of the slow process of law in the courts escaped the penalties them. They held themselves bound, upon valld accusation, to spesdlly try and execute any criminal, working quietly in order that seourity and secrecy might be maintained. An- other object of the order was to pro- mote religious toleration. The order must have met WILLIAM J. v American actor, who con. secured a oopy, o! uu rnu he had tran into French ai d I r lmo b after returning o New York he showaed the ritual to Fleming, a Mason of that city. Dr. Fleming ested in the ritual, an n concelved the idea of eatablishing a branch of the order In this country. They received authority to carry th idea into execution, and June 1 ll'll l number of Masons gathered at Masonio Hall, 114 East 13th street, New York. where they made rangements for estab) of the Mystic Shrin. to limit the membership to Accopted Masons who the thirty-second degres of the An- clent and Accepted Scottish Rite, or been made a Knight of the Ord: Knights Tem; The first oficers of the order were elected at a mesting held September 26, 1872, when a regular temple was established under the name of Mecca ol FLORENCE, Ived the iden for the Mysatic Shrine when in the far enst {n 1570. favor, for It grew and flourished Often the work of the organization was Interrupted by revolutions in the orfental countries, but each time it was suppressed it would agaln spring into activity, In Arabla the order received the patronage of Shayk Abul-Barakat Abd-Ullh Ibn Ahmad Alnasafl, known among Arablan savants as Hafizud- deen. " In 1688 it was placed on & firm foundation at Meoca and Aleppo. and sgain at Cairo in 1837, when. the Khedive of Egypt gave It nis appro- bation as an organization furthering clvilisation and law, One of the modern promoters of the order In Europe was Adam Wels- haupt, a professcr of law in the Uni- versity of Ingolstadt, Bavaria. He re- ~ived the order in Ingolstadt in 1776, catablishing a society whose members became known throughout Europe as the Illuminatl. The Illuminat! claimed to enlighten philosophy and sclonce and to inculcate principles of WALTER M. Prominent New York Masom, who, York eity. virtue, The philosophy of Plato, Aristotle, and Pythagoras was the h-nll of their teaching. Branch so- grew from the one at Ingol- .Mt and spread throughout Burope, exeralsing & profound influence on the culmn of that period. Prominent among the membership include Bacon, Kant and Flovcess Friend of Churl. ° The of tv Zon of the order in -uo:", dited” to William J. lar American sator: thy east In 1870, the friendship ¢ Yusef Churi, n hmou- writer of the orient. Churl iIntroduced him to the Suitan of Egyne. who w of the order in the east. warm sdmiration for the ‘sotor, ll'l l.nlluhm rlurenu wn the erd Egyptian temple in Ct',ru Uo thuu. with Florence, founds Amerion aud was the first potentate of th At this meeting, the original were named as cha The officers elected Fleming, potentate; nachan, chief rabb. John A. Moore, assietant rabban; Wi liam 8. Paterson, recorder; Edward Eddy, high"priest; James 8.'Chappell, George W. Millar, orientai D’Awbigne, captain al the gulrd In.1876 it was decided to organize a general governing body, and to this end a meeting was held June 1878, in Masonic Hall, New York cit and ‘the Imperial Council of the Ai clent Arable Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of America_was | instituted, of which Noble Walter M. | Fleming was elected imperial poten- tate. Subordinate temples have been chartered by the authority of the| Imperial Couneil throughout America. Those subordinate temples having a membership of 300 have two rep- resentatives in the councll, a mem- FLEMING, the Shrinme firat temple, Meoccm, of New bership of 400 has three representa. tives and a membership of 600 h, four reépresentative: The number representatives in any temple is lim~ ited to four. The ritwat of the Mystic Shrine now in use {5 a tramslation from Arablc. It was found In the archiv of the order at Aleppo and brought 1860 to London by Rizk. Allah Has- soon _Effendi, the asuthor of several celebrated works in Arable. "It wi at London that he prepared a trangsl: tion of It Translation of Rituai. In 1698, Lulgi Marrace lator a title of honor glven only to persons who h ached eminence as- maintainers. of truth and justice.and.who have econ- tributed to learning and culture: - The -eostumes of the members are THE G| TEMPLI ND LODGE ‘What is locked upon as one of the most important epochs in the history of master Masons of the District of Columbla was the purchase of the beau- tiful Dean estate, at Connecticut and Florida avenues, as the site of the future home of all the Masonic lodges in this city. Each of the more than 20,000 master Masons of the National Capital are thritied and happy In“the knowledge_ that the United Masonic Temple Movement has met with such material success and that it is a matter of not so many years before their vision of this new home will be an established fact. The Masons of Washington know that for all future time happily located on a crowning eminence overlooking the Cap- ital City. No more pleasing or desir- able location could be imagined than the one offered by the Dean estate. which is to be known as Temple Helghts. There is & sylvan beauty to this spot, with its nine and one- quarter acr ible from every part N this site command an unsurpassed vtew of Washington, making it a most desirable location from that standpoint, but it 1s of suf- ficient area to accommodate a building or group of bulldings in keeping with the dignity and necessitias of the entire fraternity and allled and col- lateral bodles, and which will be a clvic landmark among the many beautiful edifices already In existence or in contemplation, and it is intended to preserve, 8o far as possible, its present scenlo beayty. Masons® “Mount Moriah.” vag very aptly sald by Grand | Master Cnarles Cyrus Coombs, in ac- | cepting the title deeds to the Dean tract during the elaborate dedication ceromonier on the site Iast year, that s iy our Mount Morlah, and on {t the faith of 20,000 master 'Masons Diodged to erest & tampie thet will symbolize our vision of the greatness oF our traternity, and, like the Temple of Solomon of old, be dedicated o th Most High God For many years Masons of Wash- ington have dreamed of the erec- tion here of a temple that would not only house comfortably all of ‘the lodges of the city. but that would be one of the scenic and architectural show. places of the National Capital. It translated, is “Strength and fury. The crescent, a common religioua em- blem in the east throughout -n time, symbolizes light and intelll; ;18 especially fitting as the Inlll‘fill of the order, whose members have allled themselves against darkness and lgmorance. Other orfental mym- bols u in the Mystic Shrine are | the sun, moon and stars, the pyramid and the sphi are profound meanings In the symbols which { take hold of the mind and characte ‘lnd influence them for good. membership of the order Include: | learning, and § | no_ instance hi |, any country oppos d lht lellvlli | the order upenly. There has been a mistaken impr t silk and brocaded velvet and are oriental colorin Fo ead [lolsurely toward the onxin I% the Bilerimages of ot e e i medans to olt; or Fas in | Moroeco. Th famous school in that city wore a scarlet fes, which became a mark of learni: turning from th hammedans tool head pleces with them, and they moon came to be worn commonly throughout the orfent. The Insignia of the order is a cres- cent, 80 symbolic to the oriental The claws of the Bengal tiger are the most vaiusble material used in mak: this insigni They are united at_their b old setting,, which has sphinx; on the other, & p star a urn, the date of the candidates rder and the t furor, which some way with th ‘sact of Dervishds, fome of whose differedt orders aré the 'hlrllni hnvllu or (!nrkm( Dervishe idea may have originates the fact that & llke soclety of Dervishes h during & time of noblan oftered to pro- ir_enemi hen, in recognition ol hl- kindness, shown great ewlld‘:mn nus large which was m:dn lram & sleeve of his gown. LY it hered by the mllllo l branches throughout the T nt ktas! Mecoa {3 a noble of tho \(nuc lnr!na. at one time being the chief of t! order in Arabia. It order that the chief D during lhn month of Y the 0 reforred t aturally and purposes, but it is an Independent orrnlnllofi. governed by separate rules and laws From a amall band of Arabs gath ered many ocenturies ago to dispens Justice and teot the weak, the ‘Ancient Arablc Order of the Nobles present-day mighty ‘7{,' vital, living tact clety, an organ nined:- evny‘wmu as & tr wower for-good. - - they are to have a magnificent home | degrees. l- in lymplmy with Masonic igeals | are PART OF THE DRAN ESTATE, NOW KNOWN AS TEMPLE HEIGHTS, O AN OF MASONS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AND , AS A HOME FOR ALL THE LOCAL MA NIC LODGES. Then was born the United Statea Masonie Ttmpl? movement. The first steps of this project were taken May {12, 1920, by the appointment of a committes, conaisting of Grats E. Dunkhum (chairman), Lem Towers, jr.. Joseph H. Milans, Charles E. Bald- win, L. Whiting Estes, Albert F. Fox, Willlam F. Gude, George R. Davis, Leonard P. Stepart and Mark F. Fin- ley, to prepard and start in motion the machinery, During the two years that elapsed between the date of the appointment of this ecommittes and the acceptance of its final report at the special com- munication of the Grand Lodge, May 1923, the activities of thia notable commmu covered a large fleld. Subcommittees were formed {rom among the membership of the Grand Comm““rx the rand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, the Grand Grand Chapter, O. E. 8.; the Grotto and the Ma- sonic clubs, and it was sought to ascertaln through th subcommit- loen what space would be required by these various divisions for their use in a new temple and if all would {participate jointly. There was no denying ;the fact that the neod of adeguate without 't joined in the movement. no time in furnishing the individual requirements in the of apace. Finally all the formation from thes tion ln December. 1921, but definite actfon wis not taken by the Grand Lodge until the May communication. Mevement Insugurated. In the meantime the committee con- tinued its activities and new develop- ments shortly brought matters to a point where definite action could be taken conaistently. So at the spe- clal communication of the Grand Lodge May 22, 1922, a report from the committes was Ado ted and reso- lutions passed that omcl-uy Inaugu- rated t United Masonic Tem- now so happily and fully und. Dean tract, for which the $900,000 wi pald. Howe purchase was not complete: the ‘committe advice possible deairab! l( thy kO mal the pur Whiting Ell. until had sought the best| as to th of this loeation. When Lod, finally decided to chase it appointed L. Eugene E. Thompson BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY, A tew years ago Washington was considered merely as the nation's “oity beautiful”-—a slow, easy-goins. overgrown southern town. Its wide avenues, shadowed by arching trees; its parks dotted from the business dtstrict to the most distant outskirts 20 that & garden spot Was near every ‘home :its sllvery river, flowing a—all sepraed to invite the inhabitants to res rr-ia». while century-old landmarks looked down with approval, and monumenta of more recent industry stood in silent wonderment of when they would wake up. The recent world—war gave the magic touch, and suddenly commerce and industry invaded the erstwhile . 8hol hot apart- l'l‘;:;fi h‘nltly 'nav;'lut o butla- l. an army h' -nd Ilh speeded up to tempo, And although the war qulokly passed, the feveris uilvll, of that period remained, so that the “eity benuml" has more now to offer the visitor than dlnlaod monumonu. museums and lories—it has wonderful shops. F streot hn long been the nucleus 'of the commercial district, for 'lfi:,l‘: nen“l’ that 1t | firma remodel mproved larged to the euwpfltltlcn cl the conatant Influx of new businees entepp: .l and the mutual sti lation resuited in creating one of the finest commercial centers in the eaat. Cemplete Department Stores. © Department storss offer everythl from pins to planos Nmnun "Z tablishments can tranefo! rm into & home-beautiful rrom lmehn to attlo, not forgetting the porches and garden; offies furniture storei 3| place every Imaginable convenience at th- al-r the business Jow: ops display nullln 3 and allverwar ohll\.. llpornd ohed rars llmp'. Ixohuln monts carry eri et ahope alss Keop un:' rr 0] ana iacee 8 uf' 4 monises with the oola the! Imported gowns. llinery salons offer | chape nx and exclusive New York many of them have nmwt uu.t designs and otoe\ne' Buft~thawhim “or- faney of t.he individyal,p: The IN ppers vnry “eolor-of -the nlnbw and ‘ho Then followed the purchase of the | value and | ON WH S and John Poole trustees to consum- mate the purchase of the desired property and to form such corpora- tion of organization as might be necessary to hold and manake the property for the Grand Lodge. At the same mesting the Grand Lodge adopted a resolution providing for ralsing $3,000,000 by means of Havks Lwanity MAJ. CHARLES C, COOMBS, | Who, as grand master of Masons of | the District, was very instrumental in | the purehase of Temple Helghts. The rats- | apportion- 18, voluntary eontribution: |not less than $20 per ca) ta year, covering a period of five years. This’ plan placed the average volun | tary contribution at $100 per lodge CONNECTICUT AVENUE HILL, WHICH HAS I WILL BE ERECTED ONE GREAT TEMPLE, OR A GROUP OF | ana, member and brought the amount of the contribution asked well within | the means of every Master Mason in | carry a varied stook of more con- servative brown, black and white boots, as well as sports footwear In every nnnco(vlhln style and calor combinatio 11k hose In matching or harmonllla( hades {8 usually di played with the foot: shops place at milady’ samer silken things Philippine embrol while "rd“or" offer oa. 5o disposal and and evening apparel, as wel] thing from cufflinks to ca One of them e sports department, etlo girl may find knitted and sweaters, mannish top- severely tallored hats in felt traw, riding habits, swagser sticks, gloves and shoes. Leather stores exhibit tempting collections of English luggage, wardrobe trunks that are works of art, brief ca: -. Jewel boxes lI!\Od with pi shas of tin, wi end bll'l. lrlvtlln. d purs Numerous Music Stores. Music stores have averything from ukuleles to pipe organs. Photo aup- xll artistio finished prints, calen- ars and nnv-llln mu be puroh: in severs d ising in “kodakery, pec ')lll. l)ll bnoklovur will find raro volumes and old fluhln as well as the no'-n fiction in tl bookstores. One of them has an en- tire gection devoted to children's literature, ~ wh Mother Goose rhymes, fairy tales and stories of ad- venture are featured. Ploture w ories qloplu artistie photos, and paintings, and wome of u‘-m also oarry unusuai mir- rors and artware, while fine station. ery is oftered in several establishments devoted exclusively to its sale. ow- or shops send forth an olu-lvs p- - fume and tempt the pi ! & moment before mlr windows umd with bright blooms and and confectionery atores lure the - jopper with thelr tempting displays graduslly dev specisiized line ot atreot n;: vIMlor vl Tk avenue, real estate !m lenrlul\ on 15th Sirset | street and 1 8 Connecticut avenue tlmorlv one of the finest residential sections in tl city, ia now slmost completely trans- formed inte a commerecisl thorough fare, and the British embassy stands marooned among the shops.. A few adventurous concerns, most of them tea rooms and beauty parlors, led the way to Conmecticut avenue only & BEEN BOUGHT BY the District of Columbia, and in many instances so far the contributions have far exceeded that original p capita amount. Up untll a few days ago ofMolsl flgures showed that $236,000 had been collected. 5,000 at Ceromonies. In the presence of more than §,000 master Masons and their families and members of the Order of the Eastern Star, Grand Master Coomba, for the Grand Lodge, received, July 22, 1922, the title deeds to the site with impressive ceremone site was chrietened “Temple H and solemnly dedicated to the sublime purposes of Freemasonry. Upon the platform e o!:d :.nauh toric oak tree that has stood sentinel for centuries over that beautiful plot of ground were seated representative Masons of all deg: under the hundred: epoch-making words that sealed & momentous compact batween Masonry of today and Masonry of the future. Heights July 15, active and Intensive work along the line of ralsing fun. Wwas not chmmenced until Octaber i ey -ralsing ducted on more or s educational lines, principal liy lo. convince mem bers of the order not only of the -need for adequate quarters in which to hajd meetings, but of t! bilit vi Was| world with an actual demonstration that here at the \Allonl! Capital s the place from which lea ng Masonia thought and activity Ihoul radiate. It was with extreme efficiency and well organized and lnmunnz sys- tem that the work of gathering pledges for ocontributions was ecar- rlod on by the lnd es. Collection ms under the lerahip of alert cnpulnl er‘ orl nised and th in tur anised group workers. In that wny | e task of personally so- liciting practieally every member of the craft was made Thus the work of colleoting con. tributions has stem. Icl” oon- tinued. The united Masonls t/!‘"l'\pl. committ of which Grats B Dun. kum is chairman, nu dirocted this campaign from h ters in the present Masonic 'hmpl- i Washington Shops Import Novelties From All Over World to Lure Shriners fow years ago, and art shops, gown establishments, millinery salons and lnuqno shops followed in such quick succession that they crowded out the who were reluctantly obliged to witness the remodeling and renovation of their stately manslons into modern atores and apartments, Commercial Avt Cemter. rt center of the city is really here, and the visitor will find curiol antiques, yoflod furniture, import china and silver, and unusual rldn cent ware in of while others feature emorum stablishment emplo. t dell1n 0dd an ‘which, when a ery, Russian drawnwork or flet. The same trimmings are also featured in a few gowns and negligees and in children’s frook ds, b ach g red establishment, while another spe cializes In frocks for the girl from two to twenty, An interesting flower shop has one entire window transformed into an aviary, where countle: birds twitter sale: ncles run in lpll‘llod competition with those on 14th and electrical fixture shopa ai terior decoration establishi to the variety of the business Th thare are the ln'llln. tired VII“O’. mi yes Aa 3’ aho) window gasing amid surroundings of subdued artistry. Shops in all” sectlons of the m‘y are offering eapscially attraatl suggentions, and the casusl pasi who pauses a moment to look n A window is very apt to find mmuu drifting in to make & r ano, Veritab armles of diminutive Shriners In brnnn. mvu- or ivory finish with brigh ® have in- vaded many wndow-. lo other with Shrine kewples and flapper dolls that boldly flaunt lhulv costumes tearooms, wher find rest fer e F | of bright-colored brocaded ll{h an it in saucy Invitation te buy t 044 Vanity Canes, oo aluxoised " Solle: " The of white kid, hand-painted y wool halr stitohe silken bonnets o _dressen to go with street dresses, compactly encloge powd: tops shew yellow squares on dark blue, orange BY W, H. CLAGETT. v Nobles: 4 JUNE & Mebbe it's nervy on my part 1o cut in with any seriows aefl white you are in the throes of such wonderful enjoyment, but bein' ane af them “cuckoos” who believe in hittin' when the iron is hottest, 3nd faelin’ that our mammoth conelave will reach its apex at this luend duy 1esgion, onna take a shat at the most vicious menster that's H& [0) u'l;%:ead on the sacred shores of Amuica——bnluhcvhmmd certain of its esterday when eonversin’ with a little angel-f, :ml Phl’;adelphla I was dumbfounded to ":l'!’“s"l{‘l 'n‘::o-r heard of a parlor bolshev and for fear there may be athers in tremendous gatherin' sailin’ in the same boat I will ugnl here what ! told my ,oofl friend from the city of brotherly lovel If you please, ofessor e Shriners, alll There ain't a iamcl: o difference between parier bolsheveeks and them of the s0ap-box, variety, except mebbe the ‘NW “buzsards" are just a little more ‘onery, for e in' surrounded Ly swell seenery and possessin’ 3 wee bit more culture they get a better ap- portunity to spread their vile teachin's, and uu. therefore, better able*to make a ter Truuon on the poor. deluded “jellyfish”. wha lal lor lheir chatter! 5 been a mess of publicity givea to this \nudlcu: doctrine in our fair land of late, but take it from me, when trimmed to the core, balshevism, with all its ten-twenty- and-thirty-cent biuster, is nothin' more's less than an up-to-date “con™ game, and how its white-livered promoters, be they “parlor,” “kitchen” or just common or i'dm Itchy Wanderers of the World, have been able to itch so much valuable space in the news- papers of an hones’-to-God, free-for-all coun- try is past all comprehension.and way be- yeoad me! Friends, I've delved deep into the theories of these amalgamated varmints, aod if you'll believe me to be the skipper, there isa't an idea or principle in the wholg batch of anarchistic by-laws that’s worth a second-readin’ by any seX-respectin’ American! Born of viciousness, nurtured on bluff and ckin’ out a miserable ex- istence on cowardice and crime, the whole dirty doctrine is a menace t@ sound government, a pest to legitimate business and an out-and-out in- sult to every workin’ man! The rattle-brained adherents to its teachin’s are b ats on destroy- in', but they never re-build, and if their old moth-eaten sloga with all government, and every man for himself,” wasn't so ude-h‘u it might make a hit if worked out in vaudeville! go for the benefit of the great majority of you good folks whe've never attended a conclave of “reds” with the “parler bol” presidin’ just lemme say here you haven’t missed much, for of all the lang-haired, greasy, hungry-lookin’, ‘goggle-eyed grasshoppers r assembled in ene clasure, a nhenn of rul boney-fidy, 100 per cent bolsheveeks gpread- cagles its g!d and wins pulled to a canter! They never talk above a whisper, wear the most pecullar elothes, reek turribly of old garlic and have the uncanny habit of dln' up behind you when you ain't the least suspectin’ an ts" until you'd lay even money the fuse had been touched—b. reel They're nervous Nats, too, continually movin' from place to like caged-in hyenas, but seldom ratty or froth at the mouth until the bol” quotes Proudhon, who accordin’ to IM dope hook is the last word in ansrchy, aad ;h;n ”luh behavior becomes positively sean- alous It's right at this juncture, however, that the big-cheese of the outfit wins, vin' thoroughly convinced all of his coms on on the followin' Tuesday night at nine<thirty sharp every blessed man, woman and che«id in the United States who hones'ly earn mere than fifty glory, to bol” grafi 58 lhrouax, the audience collectin’ for the up! hy, folks, :omfired awith |h|l blown clean lllprrka week will mme-gimme' arler the little shell game is legiti- mate business! In short, good Nobles, bolshevism s & Europew pruduc! pure and simple, boln /rfi’ in Europe if the Europeans want the sacred Stars and Stripes is goin' Europe if it takes cvery unit in our Ul\m able Army to give it ule "u got eur own poor, hut thank yallow, and bein' of the brand whe it, and back to &ertlm that rags are royal raiment wbcn wore in virtue's eluxe are game enough to weather the tough goin' and waly fer the breaks! The old Haymarket bunch tried to introduce the Red flare out in Chicago back in the 80s, but bein’ bum salesmen they couldn't put it over, 80 if the new comgany that's shovin' the same old article done up ll 3 different wrapper have an idea it'll fooled on their market! sell, then all I can say they've been Thurfore, Shriners, when time comes for you te umrn lo your comfy little homes back in our forty-eight thought—there's no room for these reat stat ry this ust red devils in this fair hnd ol ourn, nd the sooner all true-blue American citizens get it in their nuts that aid tg Tespective communitles in rid then just that much sooner will old on black and green on red. Tiny beaded purses are shown in interest- ing combinations of magents, allver and black, green and gold and silver and white. Another shop has some attractive bags made of rows of bead-strings in gay Indlan colors over dark silk foundations, and alsa a collection of amaller purves In taffeta mounted on dull wrought b;‘&l and silver, with corresponding al flllgree medal- lions on each side. An unusual hls e! blue moire ribbon ia ornamente Ith hand-painted design repre- enti & colorful Japanese archer taking ajm at a flamingo amid: a forest of fantastic flowers. The mame establishment displays an exquia headband young irl's evening tolffure, It Is fash- oned of three siiver cords, and trim- m powdered petaled flowers parkling rhinestone cent Bcvorll unusual uombl a above the colffure with a Jeweled Still ‘another 1u In Amber set with topaxilke stones. A comb in flashing red jawels, and another rved jade complete the collection. One of the leading jewelers has some fascinating imported dolls. One, & very large rag doll, has the face of & homely apinster, beautiful white wig. - Her gown 18 of“rich black and gold bro- caded silk, made on quaint bouffant ., while gold shoe out from benea ons and tapered, and gers sparkle with rings. '~ An- other doll, in the form of a harlequin, is of china, exquisitely molde colored, so that the fragile flesh tint tion of artifiaiality. 1 tablishment dis- vases which are oundation ts bronse; 1d loaf 15 applied with & brush, #1ving & bright mottied finish, while'designa in flat gold 1ve oth are exece “onl]lv lrlllllu lnfl the prices are moderate. A large housefurnishing firm has some 0dd polychrome ware, ineludin not only ocandlestick pleture frames, but - dllv ays a ourlous tob: bronse in the form of a seated v woman holding & covered urn In urmm l v.n! boudoir lamps nn! Mllfl fl and are colored pale green and lavender,-biue and white, arange and white’ and- green and white, Nevelties of All Sorts. of are molded to repre. to every blessed one of us to leave no e government, the D:gartmenl of Justice and the in' the country of these scurriloy: . | f elabo- stone unturned l‘hn lnlnt ol -m anarchy blowt Go ketch a -53"' 3 I thank you, DOPEY DAN. and a apeclalty lho. shows IOI‘ beautiful round vanity eases with Harlequin and Columb enameled on in light ton Iht and blue contragted with a bit of black and white, Anhhu In ht colore are the la ( ( tonally and g local shop h artistic one feh nunilu cllu- and s gayly psinted in black, Intermingled witl vlvM splashes of efolor.. = o louquets of sl wers In .lfl tones rival the loveliness ef (! the florists and have the add: vantage of lasting IM Dainty frills of pleated lace frame the clustered blossoms, while shewaers of ribbona In soft harmonising eolars dangle from the satin stema, The newest handkerchiefs are of limem. bordered with narrow rushings of net. FEvery color In tbo nfinhv ts offered, but the is alw in whits, cr Tather more ex) Hve, of white' linen fashion, to dite o flmy 1 by Venetian cutwork am embroldery. Shrine desk might appeal Kneeling camel olie ln thelr’humps, bright f u”ol with pointed darts om vum Ble papers, sphinxlike Aigures fonn besk ends and small scimiter hold mateh boxes.. Ash trays and n M madeled to mble mystic emblems decorate mn cvnun of the blotter holder. There are thousands of other novel- tles, some In big bustling depariment some in tiny ! away 'In remote corners: and small, they all eombin the wares of the world to the in Washingto: Anl unly e -m have to concede the capital {s one of lu uul llomv-l ‘centers. BAGDAD TEMPLE BRINGS HOME PRODUCTS EXHIBIT Bagdad Temple of Butte, Mespt., brought to the Washington comven- tion A specially equipped car Atted to exhibit_home yrnauul to boost Men- t Everything pert e 18 included In the e ol udlnl agricultural, minin, and manufacturing Induat phiea of tm hun 4 v state's r 4l Park. - &lso & section to art, which meodeals and nul Ch s Rua Indian painte The 'ear was euhi h which the Montana. many citles thre ngton. The Nort rallway furnishod the nr'l.ni the Hagdad committes In prej A gown establishment has a fine! the display, pertume that comes In square bottl of gold with gay red and gold stop- bottle ia attrastivel decorated wit (4 Am;lhnr shop ure L Fipe! ik, It Y 1arge | bo: -nd nnt And ablnll in nhwe. wun 3 tny ailver alephant clamned’ on one eorner to add a diatinetive touch, In an l’ Inlnf window there is a pretty cordelier with a round clnuded amber pendant that laoks like & lemon drop with & delicate fringe of pearls drip- ving from It china store has a collection of exquinite. hand-painted minlatures mounted on:threadlike chains of gold, BEDOUIN TEMPLE RUNS BIG UP-TQ-DATE MOTEL heduul? Inl‘ia. % ata o M‘:M\:“. PO .‘l‘h mosque un e pul 8. . e for care N l fully equipped and mo: ol, one of the best In the m\hwu’. Its accommodations, conslat! Torey iwa well Nented and vonchiates spacious lobbles. el and lounging reeme, ‘available. to. all. shrl-- a4 Ai-:i'« ez erate-rate. - b