Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 5

[ ———— — Books To Read When Homeward Bound Some at 25 and 35 cents each, cheap enough to leave on the train when you have finished them. Others are late and popular books rented in our Ubrary and withdrawn in excellent condition. 60c Each; 2 for $1 Join our library here—start reading at once,and we will transfer you to our branch in your home city or to our Parcel Post Department which serves the entire United States. Wm-ath'sli W and Bakshops 609 13th St. N.W. (Between F and G Stx) —Mortgage, 32,000 CAS $10,500, TEN YEARS—will buy the most beautiful fruit and poultry farm near Washington, LAUREL, Md. 3 in wond, 500 bearing frutt treenof 411 Kinds: 400 Erapevines. sttawber , ete.: garden already planted. Chicken houses. Cottage worth more than L Feery modern - convenience, - includiag eleetricity, ‘sun parlor, two baths with show. e ete. Extra bungaiow and garagn. OSCAR C. OREM, Cecil Apartment. es, A Bargain For Sale By Owner Unusually attractive, practically new, detached residence of 7 rooms, 2 porches, garage. All con- veniences. Desirable cor- ner lot. Reasonable Terms $15,500 WMust be sold by June 15 1300 Jefferson St. N.W. Col. 3202 Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 781, —Exceptionsl showing of exclusive am unusual pieces of rare furniture at ex- tremely reasonable prices. Awnings made to order. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. %14 13th N.W. Main &173-587‘. © Turberville 7 zfor Everything Electrical! 3 You'll find that we are ? A i b considerably lower in _our prices for everything Elec- trical—Fixtures, Appliances, Jobbing Work. We buy exceptionally low —and sell accordingly. ‘We'll equip an entire house with fixtures for $40. Our per hour charge for expert work is only $1.50. It'll pay you to come here, Turberville 1719 Conn. Ave. t. R.and S. Phone North 9407 i -~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY Fresident JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary CONSTRUCTIONCO:=<§ Builders ryciie-. 14th and H Sts. N.W.—Main 7823 GOING TO BUILD —a home, garage or store? Let 3 us estimate on the job. We'll§ save you money. nd on—with a cough or a cold, and your blood impure, Out of such conditions come Plerce’s n Medieal Discov- ery relleves severe, lin- sering Coughs, Bron- chtal and Throat Affec- tions, and diseases that can be reached through the blood. When you're weak after an attack of grip or fever—you will by ) the “Discovery.” druggists. Liguid or tablets. taking { DY 1,000 chanters from the various |Des Moines | bus are especially invited to be pres- i Shriner's Band and Chanters on this PRESIDENT AMONG | NOBLES AT FEAST i Tent in Willard Dining Room Scene of Tribute to Im- perial Potentate. Beneath a circus tent erected in the Willard dining room last night some 764 nobles, Including President Hard- ing, made merry at the banquet tend- ered the imperial potentate, James S. McCandless, by officials of Almas Temple, the Shrine convention hosts. Among the dignitaries attending were Gen. J. J. Pershing, Secretary Denby of the Navy, Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture, Secretary of Labor Davis, George B. Christian, secretary to the President; Dr. Charles Sawyer, Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster, James S. McCandless, Leonard P. Steuart, potentate of Almas Tem- ple; members of the Imperial Council delegation and officials of Almas Temple. Capt. Irving O'Hay, whose career in- spired Richard Harding Davis' book * Soldier of Fortune,” acted as ringmas- ter. Leonard P. Steuart presided. The banquet was arranged by James C. Hoyle, chairman of the banquet commit- tee; Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the entertainment committee and banquet director, assisted by W. F. Roberts, Otto J. DeMoll, and Warren W. Grimes, 8ong leader. Music was furnished by Meyer Goldman's orchestra. Free Sideshow. Previous to the banquet the guests were ushered in the small ballroom ad- Joining the main ballroom on the tenth floor, where a free sideshow was given. This’ show contained many interesting spectacles, staged by members of Almas Temple, assisted by a few animals. The President, upon entering, was taken to each place of interest. During the dinner a large golden vase was presented to “Sunny Jim” McCandless by Gov. Albert White of .“ s Virginia and member of Nemesis Temple of Parkersburg, Where Mr. McCandless once lived _ Among ‘the entertainers were the Syrian Tumblers, a lassoing stunt by rank E. Cassidy, a small-boy artist; followed by a similar exhibition by one of the experts at the Wild West Rodeo: Dicky Bird, twelve-vear-old boy sopranc; songs by the chanters of ‘Al Malikih Temple of Los Angeles, songs by Madame Yvonne Le Grand Ryan, Miss Louise Taylor and Jo- seph H. Jenkins; banjo music by Ward and Gory and a_Hawallan stunt by Gracilita and her Hawalian Band. Near midnight, whne the banquet broke up, President Harding and his secretary and aldes toured up and down Pennsylvania avenue, where they were met with many cheers by the jubilant throng. SHRINER CHANTERS NG T0 PRESIDENT 1,000 Voices in Serenade to| Executive Before Stand in | Garden of Allah. i President Harding was serenaded | Shrine temples at an impromptu con- cert held at the President’s stand in the Garden of Alah last night at 11 o'clock. The chanters, under the leadership of Arnold Spencer of Detrolt, presi- dent of the National Assoclation of Shrine Chanters of North America. 8ave a program of classical and pop- ular numbers, together with a num- ber of Shrine chants. Many Hear Serenade. The joint concert was heard by a | large gathering of Shriners and other merrymakers. The singing last night followeq an open house held from 4 to 6 o'clock yesterday at the Gavel Club, 719 13th street. There the Almas Glee Club and Or- chestra was host to the visiting chanters. The convention of the na- tional association, held at 2 p.m.. re- sulted in the re-election of M. Spen: cer as president. % Plans for future work of the chant- ers were discussed and the past work of the singers reviewed. —_——— CONCERT BY ZA-GA-ZIG. Temple Announc Complimentary Programs. A complimentary concert will be glven by the Za-Ga-Zig Temple Band, under the direction of Noble John T. Beeston, together with a concert by the Za-Ga-Zig Chanters, with Noble George Frederick Ogdem, directing, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in front of the Knights of Columbus building. The two concerts will be- gin promptly at 7 o'clock. Members of the Knights of Colum- ent for this concert. A_special Invitation has been ex- tended all members of the Knights of Columbus Band of Washington to be present and to extend a hand of cor- dial welcome to the members of the occasion. The Des Moines delegation will leave Washington Friday morning for Philadelphia. POLICE NOBLE ON JUMP. Transports Temple Bands Off Duty, With 24-Hour Days. Policoman -Jack Jenklins, connect- ed with the eighth police precinct and also a noble of Almas Temple, thought he had troubles enough when he was directing traffic at 14th 1and U streets before the Shrine con- vention, but now he Is really having | thme ‘o it The various temple bands that are playing out at the different hospitals and parks are all being transported by Noble Jenkins. As a band plays at a new place nearly every hour of the day Jenkins has found that, in. gtoad of his police duty of twelve hours a day, he now has twenty- four hours’ work. But at that Jenkins Is receiving pralse from band directors. FETE SHRINE LADIES. Local Women Eentertain Wives of Visitors. The ladies of the 1923 Shrine Com- mittee entertained the ladies of the Imperial Council at an_ informal luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel yes- terday afternoon. The luncheon began at 12.30 and {lice officers and are jlisle i number, jclerk of the court, with Raymond R. _THE EVENING STAR, WABHINGTO FROM THE MINARET BY DIXON MERRITT To make a Moslem holidar The Magi, reaching far Beyend old Egyp Its pyram d with speckled goat. Thence taking Joseph's varied coat, They ran it through a cinemascope, And all its hues, from heliatrope To Turkey red and thin Nile greem, Are thrown on Washington for screen. In Square and Mall and Avenue, There's tangerine on midnight blue, Magenta, turquoise, orchid, flame— The only one that's half-way tame Is chestnut on the Royal Joker. From that to scarlet, emerald, ochre And purple on the poten: d even slate, nge-tan in the robe of Chief Kabbu: lver sheen with fire shot throughj There’s sunburnt gold on baby blue, And over jet One hue there I & th bands and chant 's the one that sclence snys made of such peculiar ruys That human vision can’t percieve It. That's why the Shriners didu't weave it In raiment of the gay patrol, In coat, or fex, or socks, or stole. Yet was their fuller not all gaudy. When through the rainbow raked and pawed he, Wild-drunk on reds and greens run rlot, He slipped away to outer qulet | And there, a moment, stopped und stayed he ‘Then, in the fez of Shriner lady— The star of Shrinedom's inmer Hght— e wove mo thread but purest white. A A A A A AR AN A AAAAAAAD DOCKET IN SHRINE TRIBUNAL EMPTY Not a Single Offense Brought Before Special Court for Trial. personnel and all who come to head- quarters. There is a switchboard telephone system that connects headquarters with the city’s centrals, all of the activities of the Shrine, as well as police headquarters. The judges of the court serve six hours each. Chief Justice Isaac R. Hitt of the court sald today: “There has not been a single violation of the laws of the land nor of the laws of the order by any member of the organization, so | far as we have been advised, which speaks for the law-abiding observ- ance of law and orden of the great throng in our eity, and we are proud of the record.” SIOUX CITY SHRINERS HAILED BY CROWDS One of the outstanding impressions made In yesterday's official parade was made by the Asu Bekr Temple of Sioux City, Towa. In addition to the Imperial representatives, the temple has on hand in the city 'a delegation of 140 uniformed members, as well as many visitinz members and wives and families. Under the leadership of G. Albert Waitt, the mounted patrol, number- ing thirty, all riding gray horse: which had been especially selected and brought here for the occasion, won much admiration frem the spec- tators along the line of march, The foot patrol numbered and was led by its captain, Harry Morrell. The ‘chanters and band, numbering thirty and fifty respective- ly. were applauded all along the Avenue. The temple gives much credit to the leaders of the chanters and band. Directors Wood, Sigmund and Reed The imperial representatives from the temple are: Potentate Carl Jones, H. D. Wood. Del Browning and Past Potentate Howard Pierce. Mrs. G Albert Waltt and Mrs. Howard Plerce are also among those who came with the_temnle from Sioux City. Foot Burning Lies in the Joints When Joint-Ease Soaks | In Foot Agony Gets | Out—Quick | As an evidence of the law-abiding good citizenship of the visiting Shriners in the observance of law and order, it was stated at the Shriners’ court in the old District of Columbia National Guard Armory, 5th and L streets northwest, today that there had not been a single case brought before that tribunal for trial since its establishment. In addition to the operation of the court throughout the twenty-four hours there is In an emergency hospi- tal service fully equipped to handle all cases of illness or injury, with physicians and nurses in hourly at- tendance, and a motor corps of sixty automobiles ready for use as patrol wagons and the distribution to their posts of the 1,500 men serving as the Shriners' patrol or provost guard, as an aid to the regular police force, and in cases of emergency to be used as hospital ambulances. A few minor cases of iliness have been treated at the hospital. but the big parade did not produce patients for the hos- pital or defendants for the court to try. thirty, Hitt Chief Justice. Judge Isaac R. Hitt former United States Commissioner, is chief justice of the court, with' these assoclate judges; Burtin R. Ginn, James N. Wetmore, Walter A. Brown, Augustus i B. Coolidge, James W. Witten, Dr. W. 1 Ogus, Dr. Charles E. Baldwin, | Charles J. O'Neill, Raiph P. Barnard, | Paul B. Cromelin, Milton Strasburger, ||| Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, Will Al Mercer, Hella Temple, Te | Albert Smith, Dr. Mark F. st Edward S. Schmid, W. P. Roberts, Ed- ||| ward W. Libbey, Roland Robbins. Col. M. A. Winter is the provost marshal, with Maj. Sterling Kerr as the deputy. Maj. James W. H. Myrick of Boston is chief of staff. The 1,500 members of the patrol are members of the Shrine from the various cities, who have had police and detective experience, many of them being po- in their home uniform. Among them are three chiefs of police of big citles, fifteen police captains, five inspectors of police and three police commissioners. Among the patrol is Roy J. Hamilton, a Car- graduate and a full-blooded Blackfoot Indian and chief of his tribe in Montana, with the rodeo, who is a deputy clerk of the court and in- terpreter. Commanded by Fiske. The motor corps. patrol wagons and hospital ambulances, sixty in are under the direction of Capt. Howard S. Fiske. William S. Adkins of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla is the chiet You can't| get rd of| sore, in-| flamed, burn- ing feet un- less the rem- | edy you use | soaks right| fnto the| many Jjoints | and tendons | of the feet. For that ln‘ where all foot trouble | searts. | Treating the skin with powders and | | baths does no real good—it's a thing of the past—try the new way. l Just_rub on Joint-Ease—Watch it | oak right in in one minute—the sorest of burning feet are like new |in a couple of days! It's a stainless | | preparation and a tube is only 60 | | cents. Peoples Drug Stores.—Ad- || wvertisement. | Dickey as chlef judge advocate gen- eral. Rev. Dr. George Adkinson, rec- | tor of the Church af the Incarnation, is the chaplain of Weadquarters, look- ing after the spiritual needs of the The Choice of Discriminating Drummers LEEDY @ D TYMPANIES £ AND . D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923 s IS OF ALMAS TEMPLE Houston, Miami and Providence Shriners Visit News- Lo Chiefs of Patrols, Bands and‘ Chanters Are Banqueted at City Club. The visiting nobles have not been forgetting the newspaper men who have been constantly on the job. Three Shrine bands drowned out the scribes’ typewriters in The Star office today. The band from the Arabla Temple, Houston, Tex., the only clown band at the convention here, seranaded the business office early this morning. This band has with it Gloria Russell, who is doing some entertaining dancing. The Palestine Temple band, from Providence, brought their organiza- tion of fifty members to the bullding and entertained in the lobby and news department. This band is re- markable in that it is composed en- tirely of business men and does not have a single professional player on it. They played “Dixle,” “Boston Com- mandery March” and “Crinoline Days. The Palestine Temple {8 composed of 3500 members, four hundred of whom are attending the convention. There are fifty in the band, seventy- five in the patrol, sixty in the Legion of Honor and seventy-five in_the drum and bugle corps. This band never commercializes its music. An- drew Intehouse directed the music. The Mahi Temple of Miami, with its tall drum major, also serenaded The Star. Alexander Orr is the di- rector of this body. RITES FOR DR. NOBLE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Funeral services for Dr. Emily Noble, noted New York and San Francisco woman physi- | clan, who died a few days ago, will be | held here June 11. Dr. Noble was a member of the Lyceum Club, the Medi- co-Legal Soclety, New York, and was founder of the twentleth century chil- dren's crusade. Officers of patrols, bands and chant- ers of all temples attending the Shrine convention were guests last night at a banquet given by the Almas Temple Shrine committee at the City Club. More than 500 were in attendance. With entertainment between each course and a number of acts at the conclusion, the affair was one round of jollity. Mingled between profes- sional entertainers were numbers by Zurah Temple Chanters, and their quartet from Minneapolis. The quar- tet sang a song poking fun at Wash- ington, which made a great hit, and was responded to in kind by the pre- siding officer, Virgll M. Fookes of Almas Temple. The quartet consist- ed of D. A. Davis, W. B. Heath, W. Marshall and F. H. Forbes. The entertainers of the evening in- cluded Mrs. Lucy Dickinson Marx, orth and DeVore, Gypsy Rahmouje, “Dicky’ Bird, W. H Kennedy, the Aloha Players and Mlle. Lilli Leuana, the Gladding sisters and Camille Little A plea was made by Harry G. Kim- ball of Almas Temple, in charge of bands and concerts, that the visiting musical organizations add a few pro- grams at hospitals. The music of the visiting organizations was highly | praised by Mr. Kimball, who expressed | the appreciation of Almas Temple. | “The banquet was in charge of Virgil M. Fookes, Charles R. Bartlett, song Happy Walker and his Madriilon Society Orchestra Of New York —will play in our store twice daily during Shrine week. They will gladly demonstrate the use of all instruments to those who are beginners. Conn Instruments —will be used in conjunction with our Jeweled Window Display. Hours of Musicals 12 M. to 1:30 P.M.—4 to 5:30 p.m. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G Knabe Pianos The greatest National Safety- First campaign recognizes Saf-De-Lites are necessary for night motoring. All the light you need where you need it. None in the other fellow’s eyes. Night motoring life insurance. Stoneleigh Garage 1707 L Street Radio Auto Supply Co., 920 “D” Street TRAPS As District of Columbia representatives for the leading makes, we are offering many exclusive styles not found elsewhere. All Shriners Especially Invited To Inspect Our Special Exhibition Models See Our Special Window Display SAXOPHONES VERY EASY TO PLAY The best gift of all for boy or girl graduate. ¢ Can you think of anything that will de- light your girl or boy more than a Saxo- phone? en you give a fine musical instrument you are giving not only en- > tertainment but education. B flat Soprano, silver plated...........$110 E flat alto, silver plated...............$125 C melody, silver plated................$135 B flat Tenor, silver plated..............$145 Full Line of Buescher Band Instruments are used by the Leading Organizations. Factory Prices (No Advances) the ladles entered and left at any time they pleased. Mrs. McCandle was the special guest, the othe; being the wives and daughters of the imperial representatives of the various temples. ——— A superstition sufvives in many parts of England that if a person's hair, when thrown into the fire, burns mfhuy, it is @ sure sign that the in- dividual will live long. The brighter the flame the longer life, \ Shrine Musicians Register Here For $150.00 Prize Offered Buescher Band Instrument of Saf-De-Lite Corporation, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, N.Y FOR SALE BY AKRON AUTO SUPPLY 588 7th St. B.W. BOYD TIRE SHOP 650 Pa. Ave, B.E. SIXTH STREET TIRE SHOP 816 6th 8t. N.W. COLUMBIA AUTO SUPPLY 13th and H Bts, N.W, . ENGLEBERG AUTO_TOP CO. NAT'L ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO, 1328 New York Ave. N.W. NORTH CAPITOL TIRE SHOP 1218 N. Capitol St. ONTARIO GARAGE 17th & Kalorama Rosd. ROSCHER & WALLACE 18%4 14th Btreet N.W. 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W. FRED M. HAAS 2008 R. I Ave. N.E. HARPER MOTOR CO. 1138 Conn, Ave. N. EALO} GARAGE 1640 Xalorama Rosd. H. 3, LEARY, Jr. b g T g x 2 LEETH BROS. 1837 Now York Ave. N.W. TAKOMA AUTO SUPPLY 16 Cedar 8t. N.W, B. McREYNOLDS & SON, 1423 L 8t. N.W. UNITED TIRE STORES 00, 2601 Pa. Ave. N.W, JOHN A. WINEBERGER CO. 3700 Ga. Ave. N.W. W. H. WYMAN 82¢ H Bt. N.E, leader; J. Hoyle, chairman banquet committee; Edgar C. Snyder, cnm») man entertainment committee, and B. e Geikcime of Nantis e Deliovid to H. Roberts, banquet director. Arsenio |Pe Worth over $10,000,000. Among Ralon's Orchestra furnished special | tre items Is a necklace containing a numbers and accompaniment for the | dlamond worth $400,000, known as evening. | “the Star of the Sout obles Park Your Camel Our Beautiful Summer Home On Chain Bridge Road Price, $19,500 Hoover & Kidwell Sales Rent Loans Insurance 1406 H St. N.W. Main 6341 The People’s Favorite Agents The collection of gems owned by SIflNGTO " ENTS exceedingly handsome volume published with the thought of presenting in an artistic, accurate and interesting manner the prominent monuments, memorials and public buildings of Washington. Replete with excellently double-tone sepla printed pictures from selected photographs by Harris & Ewing—suitable for framing. The pictures of the Presidents, with the ex- ception of those of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Harding, are from photographs made from oil paintings that hang in the White House. From cover to cover, a carefully executed and very desirable souvenir that will be treasured allke by the visitor and friends at home. Boxed and Mailed to Any Address in the United States Without Charge R. P. Andrews Paper Co., 727-731 Thirteenth Street N.W. (One Block North of Shrine Headquarters) Al i,-\ Headquarters For KEDS REMENDOUS s tocks . Every wanted style and lowest pr;ces. i . S i (e T i T i Boys' “Keds" High-Cut Tennis $1.95 to $2.50 Boys' and Girls’ “Keds™ Tennis Oxfords, all sizes $1.25 Girls' “"Keds" Pinafore Pumps with Crose-Straps $1.25 to $1.50 MGH.B "Keda" Tennis Shoes $1.50 to $4.50 Women's “"Keds™ Tennis Shoes $1.25 to $4 Cor. 7¢th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “City Club Shop" 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St.