Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOM 1923. B, Imperial Council “Sessions End[H'o'nolulu' Nobles Entertained by Union Officials With Complete Accord on Issues\‘ P s - | ' i ‘Godfather’ of ‘Sunny Jim’ McCandless' Pins on Jewel of Past Imperial Potentate—Launched His Career. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, - ‘ADVENTISTS MEET: COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 8. —The world's educational and mission- ary conventiyn of the Seventh Dey Ad- were roas vantists -is ‘meeting -here, ‘with. dele- | denomination. - _Grestings gabes present from all parts of North | from the far east, Europe, Austr Amrerica and a number of foreign and Africa. courgries. Chairman W. E. Howell of ol g asiington, D. C tates the conven-| There are 2,174 different chare! tion s the largest ever hald by the|in the work of Charles Dickens Temple; Albert B. White, Nemises Temple. Finance and accounts, Lou B. Win- sor Saladin Temple; Herman Rehborn, Lu Lu Temple; James S. Blake Aleppo Temple; Arthur Farmer, Akdar Temple; Harry E. Sharrer, Orak Temple. Committee on Imperial headquarters—Conrad V. Dykeman, Kismet Temple; James E. Chandler, Ararat Temple; James C. Berger, El Jebel Temple:’ W. S. Brown, Syria Templo; E. W. Rowell, Aleppo Tem- ple. Committee on _dispensations charters—Dana S. _Williams, Temple; Thomas P. Brasley, Temple; W. F. Taylor, Khartum Temple: George F. Olendorff, Abu Ben Adhem Temple; Ernest C. Huet- ter, Islam Temple; Walter D. Cline, Mascat Temple. Committee on_grievances and ap- peals—Charles E. Ovenshire, Zurah Temple: Carlton E. Hoadley, Pyra- mid Temple: Louis M. Cole, laikah Temple; W. F. W. Lent, Azhar Temple; Bayne Gibson, Yaarab | Temple. i _Committee on revision of constitu- tion and by-laws—Thad B. Landon, Ararat Temple; James Todd, Me- | dinah Temple: Elias J. Jacob: Temple; James T. Rogers, Milton A. gt ple; John W. Boyle, : John W. Sebrell, The Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine “congress” for the more than halt a million nobles of Canada, United States, Mexico and the Canal Zone, around whose annual sessions for conducting the business of the order have been collected the most bizarre spectacles in fraternalism, concluded its labors for the forty- ninth year yesterday afternoon at Keith's Theater with a clean-up of all pending matters to the satisfac- tion of the ‘“representatives” love teasts of fraternal addresses and in- stallation of the new imperial divan, headed by Conrad V. Dykeman of Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y. feature of the clr presentation speech of Lou B. Winsor of Saladin Temple, Grand apids, Mich., past imperial potentate | e in 1500, who pinned 1al Shrine Cars Which ‘Appeared in All Parades Painted in the Shrine Colors For the Personal Use During the Convention Council and Kora Aad McCandless .. Honolulu the beau- t imperial potentate. of McCandless. or, one of the beloved Shrine, has been the Sunny Jim” McCand- oss, having presided at the institu- tion of Aloha Temple, where “Sunny Jim” was made the first potentate. When “Sunny Jim" McCandless was elevated to the rank of imperial outer d, it was Lou B. Winsor who minated him for the position. succeeding year, as “Sunny rose in the line of the imperial it was Lou B. Winsor who ated him for the new position, ling imperial potentate. So it s with more emotion than elther could well contain yesterday after- noon, when, in eloquent tribute, the s bestowed upon the widely S Jim." The most €1 of all, Lou B. Win- sor said was “Sunny Jim” himself. The inauguration was conducted by Albert B. McGaffey, the oldest past imperial potentate in the city. Present Mexican Flag. Another outstanding feature of the convention, which betokened better Photograph n the guest at lunch. President Sandy other members of port, G. Myers aud Mel Turner. AR GIRCUS ENDS | WITH GREAT BANG: 300 Pounds of Bombhs Wreck “Village” as Last of ‘[ Week’s Performances. of engraving and printing, where Aloha T the Men's Union of the N 2 tiful jewel of D: erffl Employes’ Union ix dru “Godfathe Lou B. W Kalurah Aladdin ARMY GRADUATES : AWARDED HONORS i Medical and Dental Diplomas Pre- : A sented at National DMuseum. Of Imperial Potentate <—CONRAD V. DYKEMAN hedive Tem- FAMED BARITONE SINGS FOR PRESIDENTi Aladdin Temple Member, Pertomj ing at White House, Also Enter- tains Thousands by Radio. Among the medical graduates are | ! And Almas Potentate apt. Orlando J. Posey of the Dis- | triet” of Columbla, Maj, ¥ A i ; - % LEONARD P. STEUART»—> : Were Painted By & SON Capts. Graduating exercises of the Army|and Medical School and the Army Dental |2r¢ tho honor grad School were held in the auditorium |y v of the National Museum this after- | school noon. Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw | resided and the diplomas were pre- ADLEY'S DAUGHT \ retary of war. e 8—The | . of Missouri ! of the Dental | L. Olsen of | ate of that || Three hundred pounds of explosives dropped from three light bombing planes on a village of seven houscs at The voice of Jack Richards, the {Aladdin Temple baritone, who enter- |tained the President and Mrs. Hard- F. J. STOCKING ginia Automobile Painters and Trimmers relations between the United States public of ~ Mexico, not d by this gc-ernment. ing at the White House on two oc- caslons during the Shrine convention, the south end of Bolling Field today closed the five ay spectacular aerial | five honor graduates and two honor e, a Mrs. 3 emeritus of Y, Hadley h- 826 N Street Northwest Telephone Franklin 4473 entation of a beautiful | was broadcast last night from NAA,|circus with a bang. ia eleven graduates in s Mosele ¥ o8 OVER 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE EARLE D. STOCKING, Gen. Mgr. T silk flag of the Mexican republic to the Tmperial Coun from the no- of Anezeh Temple of Mexico fexico. emblem beautiful and by es William L Van Zandt, representatives Anezeh Temple. Seeks to Heal Sores, “We are charged by the nobility of Mexico City, said Noble Van Zandt, “with a most sacred duty, and it zives us pleasure to_perform that duty as best we may. We take pleas- ure’in bringing to you the greetinzs of love and good fellowship of the nobles of Mexico City and Anezeh Temple. W you also to accept in the nezeh Temple this flag of co, as a_greeting from Mexico to the United States, or of the Temple to the no- ted States, repre- sented in th aperial Council. “We trust that this flag will appear among us as an olive wreath, to heal the sores that have existed between our respective nations, and that we rore united as was presented impressive ceremony Vail and K. M. from in a bility Easy Crowd to Handle. ing his extensive report from mmittee on jurisprudence and “hairman John Sebrell said the tment had told him that as the largest convention shington ever had, that it was the casiest crowd to handle.” Almas Temple and the city of Wash- ington oflicially were thanked by the Imperial Council for entertainment of the convention here, in the following Almas Temple of Wash- . has contributed d ably to our plea ainments and comforts, ladirs and other members of our re- spective families, during this, ou council wee Be it resolved: That : = = of the District of Columbia, all of whom, including President, Nobel Warren ated with ojourn in- and delightful.” ommittees Picked. flve committees of the new nistration of the Shrine were ted vesterday, the remaining to be annognced later. They ind “Fem! Committee_on_ jurisprudence hn N. Sebrell, jr. Kh ; Albert B. McGaffey, El Temple; Frederick 1. Dana, Palestine Temple; Albert H. Ladner, jr., Lu Lu Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE 3 | || E Street at Eighth I Knit This Sweater Vest of Minerva Yarns $3 for the 5 balls Lustre ‘Wool required. Join Mr. Reid’s Free Knitting Classes. the naval radio station at Arlington, Va. At the same time it went over the amplifiers to the crowds on Penn- | sylvania avenue just prior to the be- ginning of the historical pageant. JThe famous singer opened his pro- gram with “Washington, My Wash- ington,” written by Byrd Mock. It} was Inspired by the conclave of the nobles and is to the tune of “Mary- land, My Maryland.” Other numbers includ ilory and Love to the Men iof OlG” and “The End of a Perfect Day.” the favoriate songs of the President and Mrs, Harding, and “The White House Down in Washington and the White House at the End of the Lane” Mr. Richards was ac- companied by Bert Williams, one of the directors of the New York Academy of Music. FLIES BARRED FROM JAIL. Windows Will Be Screened to Keep Insects Out. | It will be as hard for a fly to break into the District jail this sum- mer as it is for a prisoner to treak out The Commissioners today authorized the expenditure of $3,900 for the com- plete screening of the institution against those perky insects to whom lalls and palaces are all alike when Owing to the parade this mornin which attracted thousands of persons, and the fact that many of the visiting Shriners are preparing to depart, the race scheduled to take place today. and to have been participated in by the winners of yesterday's derby and Lieuts. Kelly and Macready, the trans- | continental non-stop fiyers, and L Lester J. Maitland, holder of ti official world speed record. was celed. The attendance at today's pro- gram_dropped to such a low number that Maj. George E. Love! manding officer of the fie der whose direction the extensive cir- cus was held, canceled this feature for obvious reasons is_morning at 10:15 Martin bombers ich flew to ington Wednesday from Lang- Fleld, Va. took off, and after o'clock the in three sections of , headed for Hamp- to participate in a tech- nical maneuver arranged there by Maj. W. H. Frank, executive of the air service. noon which were out of commis: rarily. The force of the nst the rudder and elevators jammed and strain he controls, but this trouble was siraightened out and every ship this morning. with the exception of the two mentioned, was in first-class <ondition. Eight more bombers are to leave e time today for their base at an opening is left for them to enter. Buy Your in touch witi buy Hosiery. Hosiery brands. $1.25, “City Club 1318 G St. W’:ere You Buy Your g’loéS AHN'S “Stocking Shops” — closely fashions—are the logical places to just the stocking shade to “set off” shoes and costume best—and of some of the world’s best For instance— “Phoenix Kliailk" Stockings Black and white only. $1 “Phoenix” Seamed Back Silk Stockings “Phoenix™ Full-fashioned Silk Stockings All wanted colors. $2, $2.65, $3.25 "phoenix“ Mel‘l‘! SOCkS 40c, 85c, $1.25 The “Stocking Shop” of ley Field. Stockings n the newest footwear You are certain here of School The presente Noble to at Yale, took afternoon at the Whitney avenue Hoff ¢ Brig. Gen Williama D. Hadley Testerasy | home, on! $1.65 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. O Sk St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Sat. Nights Six Stores of SERVICE in Shoes and Hosiery Cor.7th& K 414 9th St. ‘City Club Shop,’ 1318 G St. Women*sWhite Shoes To take the “Simmer” out of Summer All - white Kid_or Green Braid trim, $10. White Reinskin Oxford or Pump, Kid trim, $8.50. Super Values in Colored Kid L L e The much-wanted colors in Kidskin—high heél Pumps and low heel, cut-out Sandals—now included in this immensely popular $5.95 line. Red Kid Blue Kid I White Reinskin, Braid trim, $7.50. White Reinskin med, $5.95. Kid, color White trim- $5.95 O Green Kid White Kid $ Pebbled Rubber Bathing Slippers SOMETHING decidedly niftier and better in Bathing Shoes. Made of light-weight, glove-fitting pebbled rubber. On and off in a jiffy. no lacings to tie. Offered at a very special price: White trimmed with Black Black trimmed with White Blue trimmed with White _Longer Days Here---""Harder" on Children’s .Shoes! N ““fin.,x:’; Girls’ White Nubuck or Patent Leather Pumps, as ictured. All sizes to 2. .28, $1.19 Boys' and girls’ good - looking Chrome ILeather Barefoot Sandals with oak soles. § to 11, $1.50; 1115 to 2, $1.75; 215 to 7, $2.95. profits trimmed down to the quick. There’s no better example of that kind Men’s $6 Shoes. leathers and colors. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Baltimore—37 W. Lexington SIX DOLLAR Men.s SI‘IOCS ---and “Then Some!” _E-320 — White Nubuck, Neolin sole; or White trimmed with Tan Cali, leather solc, HE business of the future will belong to stores which buy and sell close in tremendous quantities—with overhead and f value than this specialized line of Every wanted style in all popular : Every pair a man- ized value. A Lot of Other Good Shoes for Men Other “Hahn Specials” starting at $5 “Tri-Wears” another great leader, $7.50. “Florsheims,” our very best. Most styles, $10. L Boys’ Brown Leather-trimmed Tennis Shoes—Girls’ or Boys’ White or Brown Canvas Rubber-sole Tennis Oxfords— Misses’ and Children's White or Brown Canvas “Pinafore” Cross-strap Pumps. All sizes. Saturday, special at $1.19.