Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 34

WMASONIC AND The Masonic and Fastern Star Home of the District of Columbla, situated on Sligo Mill road. just oft Rlair road. near Takoma Park, D. C. is a corporation organized under and to a charter granted by an March 10, pursuant act of. Congress, 1903 The Fastern Star approved charter originally the Home of the District of act of Congress. 1906, the charter to to the Mascnie E Star Home of the Dis- trict of Columbia. This right to re- quest ‘the use of the word “Masonic.” was granted by Lodge of the District of Columbia ut its D mber communication, 1905, upon the the then grand stone of the ran to Columbla, but by ed stern approved 20, was amen run the Grand recommendation T of master. s corner bome was laid by Grand Master of Mason€ Lurtin R. Ginn, May 10, 1905 The home grounds consist of a 1it- tle les§ than ten a The building will ascemmodate about elghty-five persons. . The rooms are mostly of the type. but a few are com- municating for the accommodation of husbaiid and wife, if admitted to- gether. There are (wo sun parlors. affording appropriate rest places, and a wall cquipped library. The entrance and other halls are commodious and attractiva and give the place the im: preseion of a home rathAr than an The porches about the spacious, command a of surrounding in_ the summer season ortable lounging place members. country, afford ‘a for the Continunl Improvement. The complete needs= of the home & not vet been fully met, due to lack of funds which may be used esiary Improvement and be terment purpcses. The home ground: improvement s now going on, a spe- cial fund having been contributed by and Eastern Star chapters for purpose. A small auditor- fum or assembly hall will be bullt thie summer with funds contributed LY the several Roval Areh chapters of capitular Masonry in response to a request _sponsorsd: by Grand High Priest Roe Fulkerson. This is the fires large contribution from any of the allied Masonic bodies, and it fs hoped that it Is a _forerunner of others for this or that necessary pur- pose. This contribution was eon- ceived in fhe finest plrit possible. and the addition will he a eonstant reminder of the goodness of Royal Arch Mas<onry Tt is believed that another vear will &emonstrate the imnerative need of a dormitory or huilding for children. The .separation of the old and young ix _hecoming more and more neces- sary and will be in the interest of both: siccording to I. R. Ginn, pres- dent of the home Another improvement in contem- plation_is a hospital and sanitarium in_connection with- the homte. The ladies’ auxiliary home hoard of the home has the accumulation of a fund for this purpose well m hand. and the results so far are so gratifying te hold out th hope that this ecome an accomplished fact in tr 1925 This will not only serve rposcs of the home, but of the lodges and Eastérn Star chapters and the individurl members of the fra- ternity and the Order of the Eastern Star in the jurisdiction as well. It is the ladges helieved that there is a growing need | for a se of Jurisdiction. Service to ce this kind in this Humanity. Such, in brief. is a pen picturs of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home as it is today and as it is hoped to be in the immediate future. In the more distanit future it willigrow and keep pace with the growth of the Masonic fraternity and the Order of the East- ern Star, and some’day it is believed that ft will be the agency or instru- mentality of those organizations in Zoing beyvond fraternal boundaries and yendering a distinct service to humdnity generally. That day is not now, but come about some time. The present officers of the home, Who are elected for a term of one ¥ear, are: Lurtin R. Ginn, president; MreJulia N. Streater. first vice pres tdent; Mre G. Schnelder. second Singer Who Won Laurels at Last Year’s Convention | ) | vice president: John A. Moyer. secre- | tary; Charles F. Roberts. treasurer, | |and Paul B. Cromelin, general counsel The only ex-president is Mrs. Alcenu | Lamond, who served for a period of | fifteen, vears, her retirement a_yemr | ago being voluntary with her. The particular business and object of the corporation is stated in sec- tlon 2 of the originul act of incor- poration to.he “to provide and main- tain, under the diraction of the Grand | Chapter of the Order of tha Eastern Star of the District of Columbia a home for worthy and needv master Magons of thix jurisdiction. their needy widows and orphans. and needy and worthy members of the Order of the Eastern Star of this jurisdiction | and their needy and worthy orphans under such rules and regulations ns | the board of directors, acting under | said_Grand Chapter. shall make and astablish not inconsistent with the laws of the United States.” The amended act of March 30, 1306, | gave the Grand Lodge and its con- | stituent _lodges the same rights respecting the government of the home and representation on H& hoard of directors those possessed by the Grand Chapter, O. E. S. and its | constituent chapters under the orig- ! inal act | Management of Home. | The government and direction of | the affairs of the corporation are now invested in a board of directors con- | sisting of three representatives from | the Grand Lodge of the District of | Columbia_and one from each con- | atituent lodge and three from the | Grand Chapter. O. E. 8, of the District {of Columbia. and one from each con- stituent chapter, sixty-nine repre- sentatives in all. The .representa- | tives of the board are elected an-| | nually by the respective bodies. The by-laws provide for the fol-| lowing standing committees: An ex- ecutive committte, a visiting commit- | tee, a committee on admission and | | discharge of members. a committee on | accounts, a committee on by-laws, a building and grounds improvements committee, a committee on legi tion. a committea on art tee on juvenile education, a securities and investment committee and a com- | mittee on purchases. each of which | has its speclal function and duty re- | | specting the affairs and management of the home. The executive committee, consisting of the president, the first vice presi- dent, the secretary. the treasurer and | three other members. acts for the board of directors hetween its meet- | | inks with respect to the business op- | erations of the home, exercising all the powers of the board, subject to its subsequent approval. except in the sale of property and in the appropri- ation of money for other than the | reasonable, ordinary and necessary | current expenses of the home. i Application Requirements. The chief emploves of the home {ore a superintendent and a matron, | who, subject .to, the supervision of {the president, direct the internal management of the home. enforce the rules and regulations for the govern- , ment of members and other em- periorm all duties per- ploves and taining to thelr employment thaf tha may be required by the president. Applications for admission to home are made through the lodge or chapter in which the person on whose account application 1s made is a member or was A member at the time of death, as the case mayv be, All appiications must be based upon a | continuous membership in a Masonic lodge or Eastern Star chapter in the | District of Columbia of not iess than ! two vears immediately prior to their | presentation, provided that the re- striction as o tlme of membership shall not apply to cases where the right of application is based on a continuous membership in good | | standing of at least. two years im- | mediately prior to the death of him | through whose membership applica- | tion is based. ! All persons ot legal age shall, upon | being admitted as members. assign, | transfer, convey and set over to the | home ali their interest in any money or property of every kind, including | real and personal property, and all {incomes and annuities to which they | ara entitled at the time of admission, | | and shall transfer, deliver anc pay | | cver to the home as soon as acquired | | or received any other property nuity or income which |EL MINA TEMPLE BRINGS | ! A GIGANTIC BASS DRUM | “The biggest noise in captivity” \ will be brought by the. nobles from | Galveston, Tex. A drum of mammoth proportions has been bullt especlally | tor the band of El Mina Temple and | upon its four-wheeled truck will be one of the attractions wherever the band appe: It is well over seven feet' in dlameter and the noise it makes put its {n the boller shop class. Another musical innovation, the “Elminaphone,” will bring joy tothe blase ones who ‘tire of the sameness of brass brand renditions. “In Dear Ol4_Galveston,” a song written by Dr. W. B. Fletcher, mem- ber of El Mina Band, with music by Billy Helss, will be distributed as souvenirs to those coming in contact Wwith .the delegation from Galveston. This selection proved very popular last year in San Francisco and in various cities visited by El Mina's big delegation. ORUM MAJOR OF OSMAN IS -WIZARD WITH BATON Washingtonians should recognize Osman Temple of St. Paul, Minn., when her units appear in formation, because at the head of the drum and bugle corps is a fellow in a white and gold uniforra who whirls a silver baton as though the thing had been inosrnated with life and knew just what was expected of it. Noble Bddie Kramer, the drum ‘major, cts to have all the young boys in Washing- ton breaking windowpanes after he leaves and after they have begun trying to do his stuff. Eddie Kramer is the wizard of all the baton heavers In the Shrine musical gangs, his comrades claim. He juggl that #tick in a silver shéen around his body, passes it under his kn t 3 it high in the air—and never lets it 8 ground. The Osman drum r.js & standard attraction at the | they 'may | tom; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Masonic and Eastern Star Home . Does a Real Humanitarian Wor thereafter become entitled to or pos- sessed of, At the ‘close of the year 1922 the membreship of the home consisted of forty-five adults and fourteen chil- dren. Since then there have been some deaths and some admissions. The home has three fixed sources income, namely, cents per cap- ita per year from the Masonic lodges and Eastern Star chapters, $5 for ench Inftintion in the lodges and the interest from investments of nwney the endowment fund. of the | 2 Million The hens of five big states—Mary- land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, York and Ohlo—are working over- time these days supplying enough | egg8s to provide breakfasts for Wash- | ington's convention population of | 800,000 persons. 1Tt is perhaps the eternal ferginine’s largest contribu- tion toward the succe: of Shrine week, for no less an average than 2,000,000 ckgs & day are rolling into the city. While every person in the National Capital—citizen or guest-“is not de- vouring two eggs for breakfast each morning, the food experts at Shrine headquarters have discovered that so | many are being used for cakes and ‘pastries that the average daily con- eumption for every man, woman and child is almost three whole eggs. Since each egg s supposed to be equivalent to a pound of meat, the central committee feels its guests should go home well fed at least. The amount of food being burned up by human digestion in Washing- ton every day during the Shrine con- vention 1# too great for the human mind to visualize. From the low Virginia peanut to the prize steers ot the western plains, every product of nature seems to be ‘vieing for the honor of having contributed most to- ward the gastronomical satisfaction army of visitors. Coffee Would Float Ship. Soma conception of the foodstuff: that are being consumed here daily however, may be gleaned from clal figures computed by the experts of the Almas Temple food committee. They show that every day 400,000 loaves of bread. 7.000,000 pounds of potatoes and enough coffee to float & | fair wized shin are being devoured. | And if all the cicars that are smoked |were gewed together they would make la complete small sized blimp every twenty-four hours That America’s reputation of being | a meat-eating -or carnivorous, to use the correct sclentific word—nation is well deserved is proved by the figures on the amount of animal food Wash- Hens Kept Busy New | of the Natlonal Capital and its vast| offi- | to Lay Daily for Shrine Meals ] ington's 800,000 dwellers are eating. Eveéry day more:than 350 steers alone must be slaughtered to satisfy their appetites for beef. Then, too, there lare lambs, pigs and sheep to be | taken into consideration. | . One energetic Shrine worker fig- ured out the size man all of Wash- | ington’s guests would make were {some genii sudderly to mold them | together. He would be 900 feet tall {and 175 feet across the shoulders. | His fect would be so latge that he could just barely tip-toe down Penn- sylvania avenué, using the utmost { caution. without pulverizing the pust | office, The Star building and all of the other structures along the thor- oughfare. 181,000,000 for a Meal. He would be a generous spender, however, for every meal would cost him $1,000,000, and a tank car full of coffee would be to him a demi tause. The dome of the Capitol avould just about serve as his fez, and Waah- ingtom's monument would provide him with a falr walking stick. 1f the stfawberries he could consume were counted one by one, the result would sound more Itke the dol'ars Surope owes America than a human Dbeing’s dessert. Or, looking at the same situation from another angle, if the visiting convention hosts alone were to be seated opposite each other at a great | banquet table, the festive hoard | would begin at the Zero Milestone | and wind up in front of the city “.all |in Baltimore. And were the sam persons to get up and stand in singie file, the line would exterd from Washington to forty miles past Cum- berland, far away in the Blue Ridge mountains of Maryland. These figures do not even take into consideration the permanent popula tlon of Washington. And the food committee declared it would be ph cally impossible to determine rately the full amount of food d- voured here during the conventio, until several weeks after ths last Shriner has packed up his tent mounted his camel and turned hi. back upon “Mecca™ until the muezzin calls him forth once more, a year hence | | Jolly Circus Stunts Put Over by Band From Western Temple THE HIGHLY AMU Number of Shriners and Sightseers Here Breaks All Records Washington's gathering of nobles of the Mystic Shrine alone exceeds by nearly fifty thousand those atiending any previous sessian of the imperial council. It is expected by the officials of the Almas 1923 Shrine Committee G AND DIVERTING C W that June § 6 and 7 will see more | than 110.000" wearers of the red fez With this number of nobles alone re many of their wives and familles, | who swell the total of those primarily interested in the order up to about 150,000, Now, besides this vast aggregation | of those connected with Shrinedom are the thousands of visitors who have come to the city to see ievent {tseif and those desirous of | seeing the national capital who have |taken advantage of the low rallroad fares. The foregoing figures are practi- the | cally a certainty, having been totaled from last minute accounts from the temples throughout the United States As to the number of visitors besides the nobles themselves, it is only pos- | folk7 to | gathered | sible to reckon on proportions | previous conventions. ~ Generally ‘the visitors outnumber the Shriners by a ration of three and a half to one. Reckoning this way. which was true at the convention in San Francisco last year, the sum total here is ap. proximately 382,000, A new mark in the reglstration of any previous throng of visitors in this country The police figures for the conven- | that Shriners BAND OF THE SALADIN TEMPLE OF GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. | | D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE "8, 1923 Who Else But the Shrine Goat Can Read the Sphinx’s Riddle? BY THE GOAT. “The job of being a goat has its compensations and while It s true that there are rough spots *in the tempestuous carcer of an antmal upon whose florns rests the grave responsibility of properly preparingthe Shriners for true camelmanship, yet there”are pleasant phases in the work and it i{s with the greatest difficul- ty that I do not sometimes burst into long and loud. laughter, but such and exhibition would lessen the dignity of my vocation, but it would also have an undulating effect upon the hirsute appendages, spoken of, by the unlearned, as whiskers. ou have asked me detall just what part initiation. to describe T play in These, of course, tlons that 1 cannot tail but perhaps 1, idea of the higher in the Mystic Shrine “I remenber with great ness and clarity one class of 487 that was to/ be initiated. As the would- be Shriners entered the outer portals they were a merry throng, but when had been eummoned into the inner chamber they felt the full portent of what was to ensue. While here and then there was a grin on a face, yet the aforesald expressions of mirth were of a sickly hue. From the 487 ‘Novices' a dozen were se- lected, and it might be of interest in the can glve lights of you an a goat o for vou to know seckers after knc doctors when he w four when he came out that the ‘donkevs’ threw him, but it was rather due to his extreme zeal und his eagerness to master the mys- teries of the land where the hot sands abo and at this point let me emphasize and impress upon ¥You these s should be. spelled In captals: for they ard realiv and trui hot. ~Confldentially and as-a brothe as one who has gone through many that one wledge it in, of ad ) the twe had ag not tion at 'Frisco last fune gave 67.000 000 members of tamill and 250,000 outside visitors bringing the entire total to 350,000 Portland, Ore., the scene of the ses- sfon of the Imperial Council in 1921 had some 50,000 nobles, and a sum total “of 200, The figures have increased at proportion for the past ten years. Twenty-threa yvears ago ‘the Imperial Council met here. im The »order at that date. numbered aboit 50,000 all told. of which num- ber Zabsdb 5.000 came to this city From that time on Shrinedom | madé notable advances in_its nfem- bership: and today has 135 temples. withza combined membership of over €00,000. L ALMAS NOBLES HELPED INSTALL NORFOLK BODY! When ‘Khedive Temple of Nor- was, founded in 1909 the nobility in the armory and [ Tllustrious Tmperial Poténtate H son Dingman, Almas Temple, Wash- ingten, journeyed to Norfolk for the purpose -of installing the temple With the potentate came Pas tentate William G of Temple, a wise and good sheik, who was then imperial hal of the faith. Shelk Gude assisted at the in- stallation of the new temple Po- Medinah of Chicago, the Biggest Temple, Comes 1,000 Strong an- |, When word came from Chicago that the Wild Arabs from Medinah Temple would descend upon the city of Washington 1,000 strong it may have created gear in the minds of the timid ones, but it brought’ joy to the hearts of those ' in charge, bec-y‘ » it meant_ that this famous ple. would send 1,000 “men in the RGEST IN THE WORLD, WITH A SEATING CAPACITY OF 5,000. IS THE MEDINAH ORIENTAL PATROL. attractive uniforms worn by the nobles of Medinah Temple. Medinah. is the largest Shrine in the world. Its membership rolls to- 4al over 21,000. Last year, when this agsregation went to San Fran- cisoo, it occupied ‘. five special trains of ten sleeping cars each. This year Medinah has increased its gumber, _ ¢ a IN THE FOREGROUND Illustrious Potentate James Todd, | jurisdiction of Thomas “J. Houston, who 18 in personal command, brought with him a brass band of, an oriental band of 150 pie talion of five companies, an this were not enough, there are. 200. chanters. The patrols are under the direction of Maj, Frank C. Roundy, g“'. imperial tentate, while the headquarters aelogation ls under the l present imperial inner guard. Before coming to Washington, this temple entertained the “nobility” wha passed through Chicago on their way to Washington! The temple serv three nieals a day and had a fleet of 100 ‘automobiles mesting. all trains, and the nobles and their ladies were escorted- abopt the citys Almas | | Washington | not only | periods of enlightenment and pro- cesses of purification, I may speak as | an authority when 1 again impress upon you the fact that these sands are unquestionably hot. Drinking Camel “Of course you will re: initial purpose is to train the ‘Novices' and they must not only emerge from the Inner Shrine skilled riders of the camel but they must have perfected themselves in the gentle art of drinking camel's milk This beverage is not taken or con- sumed in a manner similar to any other liguid. You have fo know how ito drink it, and there is no other way that you can learn except by becoming a Shriner. “Come closer a minute because I want to tell you & secret, a secret that may help those struggling for {light. It is ah admonition, yea, a | warning not to wear the embiem | upside down. because if you do there !is but one thing that can happen to vou, and that that you have to ‘set in the right way.” Do not lose sight {of this—it is extremely important.’ | At this point the goat half closed his | eyes, slowly nodded his gray and griz- zled head, forward and backward came his horns, horns that had seen | hard usage; when again the lids were lifted there was a reminiscent look |in his eyes, a look that betokened { memories of nights of happiness, and than he said: ““Ah! the beauties of the harem. Oh! the wonders of it. Would that I had the power of description of W1{ll Shakespeare that I could put | on paper the marvelous, stupendous, exotic, inspiring sights that one sees | in the harem, but of this phase, enough Noble Warren Smiles, “You ask if from time to time we have had any men in our midst who occupy high pesitions in the affairs of the world. es, I will answer; for instan, there is Noble ‘Warren," better known to the public as Warren Gamaliel, quite often spoken of in the press the chief executive of the United States, President of the United States, member of the Aladdin Tem- ple—location, Columbus, Ohto. I re- member quite distinetly one evening when he participated, he saw me WATSON PLANS Milk. iize that my | train the ‘Novices' and it was long after the midnight hour had been reached before he left for the Maison Blane, as Ambassador Jusserand would call it, and even then he hated to go home. Just before he left he stated that he had the time of his life. " Oh yes! there was another ‘Jack' “Pershing, common chron- icled in the press as Gen. John .J Pershing, the general of the United States Army, and at this juncture let me say that ‘Jack' cannot only ride & horse but he {s a good shot, and this night he proved it, as one who is now a noble can testify. Let me re turn for a moment to the matter of the hot sands, let me speak of the ‘Novices' who' sometimes give out under the strain. There are soma who have not been abie, without a rest to make the journey, but eventually they all come through “Foret ““Ah! lest me forget, there is the scim itar that s not only a pecullar weapon but It sometimes may prove to be more than pecullar. Its uses are | many; in fact, in the language of Bernard Shaw, its uses are diversified | _“I will ne'er forget one ‘Novice | who came up for his ‘test.” His fav- orite pursuit was the whacking of little ball around a ten-acre lot. Hr called it golf. He started in to take the aforesaid test with a courage and determination that is necessary when the moslem test is applied These and other things he passed with sailing colors, but when it & came my duty to approach othe: ‘Novice' ‘from the rear, he instinc tively would warn them by velling ‘fore’ rruly, the trials and tribula tions that one in my position has t undergo are enough to | tience of Job | "It is almost time for me to return | to my place of duty, but before T go {1 want to emphasize ‘the fact that the { primary object of the Shriners is char {ity. Each Shriner confributes at leas two dollars a vear and the sum realiz: {is used to support hospitals for crip pled children “Being a goat has its compensations, | for 1. and I alone, am the only outside of the Shriners themselves knows what the Sphinx says UNIQUE SYSTEM try the pa TO REACH FIRES THROUGH CROWD “An ounce of prevention is better than ten hose lines after the fire gets a start. This is the motto, on which Fire Chief George S. Watson laid his plans to protect Washington and its legion | of visitors from the ravages of flames during Shrine week. In ordinary times June is nota very troublesome month for the fire de- | partment. At this balmy season of | the Year the fireman is seldom rolled out of bed In the wee sma’ hours at the morning by the call to duty. Buf with. the good old National | Capltal crowded to its gates with the | fez-bedecked Shriners of America, Chief Watson decided to . take {chances. He concluded to make fire | prevention the watchword of the | hour. And so when the grandstands along Pennsylva avenue are filled and the parades are passing by you will find here and there beneath the tem- | porary seats a figure in blue with | his weapon of defense. a fine extin- | guisher, heside him Protect Automobiles. Out at Camp Meigs, 5th street and Florida avenue. 10.000 automoblles of visitigg parties will be parked, and there again you will see Chlef Wat- son’sy men standing guard over the machines of the city's guests. Chief Watson realized months ago that Pennsylvania avenue and other downtown thoroughfares would be so jammed with trafic_as to be almost impassable to fire apparatus during the convention To surmount this difficulty, he split his department into two distinct en- titles, one north and the other south of the avenue. Later. however, the chief began to SHRINE SINGER HERE SERENADED GRANT DURING CIVIL WAR When the advance guard of Alad- din Temple of Columbus, Ohlo, Presi- dent Harding's temple, came to they stated that Jack member of the Aladdin the finest sololst in all Shrinedom and that his singing would take Washington by storm. These men were true prophets. But Aladdin Temple also brought along an- other™ famous singer. Col. Henry Frillman, eighty years young, who has been ‘singing since he was eight years old ber of the Ohio legisiature, a civil war veteran, and he was a member of a soldlers' quartet which sang for Grant 'in the field at Chattanooga. While singing with the Columbus Glee Club at Grant's second in- jauguration in 1873 the President recognized him as the fobmer soldier Loy who sang for him at the battle front and invited him to be the guest of himself and Mrs. Grant at the White House. This glee ciub, which is composed almost_entirely of members of Alad- din’s chorus, has sung at the inaugu- Tation of every Ohio President since Grant, with the exception of Presi- dent Harding, whose inaugural was not attended by the club becausa of the latter's wish to keep it free from ostentation. Several weeks after the inaugural the club made a special trip to Washington to sing for the President. “McKinley used to join in thé sing- ing when we would sing for him, first when he was Governor of Ohio and .Jater _when he was President,” said Col. Frillman. *“‘The major, as he.was known by us, liked to get in a corner with a. group of our mem- bers when we called at his home, hi apartments or Hig office and strike up some favorite song. in which we would all Jolp. He had a pleasing singing voice. Mrs. McKinley was very fond of our singing. “I vemember very well the last time w8 were at the White Houss during the McKinley administration. She was 8o pleased with one of our songs we gave at a dinner tendered us by the {’ruldon: and herself that w ad to repeat it four times for s Richards, a chorus, was no | He s at present a mem- | fear that the efficiency of his depart ment might be too greatly reduced by | preventing downtown apparatus from | crossing the Avenue. Accordingly, he switched his plans and decided to have engines in the business section respond to alarme on their regular running schedule. y The police department designated ter north and south streets as emergency traffic lanes, at which policemen will be stationed to open a path for the fire apparatus in crossing“the Avenue. The chief at the same time. cautioned hix men to proceed cautiously through the crowds. | Two Acting Chiefs, | Two “temporary acting battalion | chiefs have been appointed to com mand that section of the department assigned to southeast gnd southw | Washington They T Capts. P. Sullivan and Thomas Buckley | will have headquarters in No. | truck .house, 14th street and Ohic avenue An extra truck, company also has bheen put into service and quartered at No. 23 engine house. G street, be. tween 21st and 22nd streets. There are just twg things the fire chief wants the public to do. and his men will stand ready to do the rest First, take every precaution to pre | vent the outbreak of fire: second, give the fire engines right of way the moment you hear the piercing shriek of the sirens. The chief has cautioned his drivers to respond carefully to alarms of fire while the streets are clogged | with visitors, but both he and Com missioner Oyster feel that the n torist and the pedestrian should real ize that when the fire trucks move somebody’s property is being destro ed by flames and that every minute counts. FAMOUS SOLOIST HERE WITH ORIENTAL TEMPLE Oriental Temple ofs roy b 3 Band has as its soloist here Ruth Lioyd Kinney, contralto, who was fo three seasons soloist with Joh Philip Sousa’s Band at Willow Grove Park. Philadelphia; two seasons with Conway's Band at the Million Dollar Pler, Atlantic City; ene season with Léman's Orchestra, Atlantie City, and the only soloist -at the John Wana- maker memorial service. Philadelphia | | | Takes Prominent Part in Shrine Activities