Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 10

10 MASONS TO ATTEN " BISHOP CEREMONY Sunday Program at Cathe- dral Close Includes Address by Senator Pepper. All Masons residing in the District of Columbia have been requested by the Grand Master, Mark F. Finley, to attend the outdoor services at Cathe- dral Close next Sunday in connection with the consecration of Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman as Bishop of Washington It has been arranged that r.embers the A onic fraternity, of which Dr. Freeman is the recipient of some of the highest degrees, meet at a point between the Cathedral School for Girls and the bishop’s house and march in a body to seats reserved for them. Senatar George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, one of the most dis- tinguished laymen of the Episcopal Church, will deliver the x\{inl"nul ad- dress. More than 800 'clergymen. ehoristers and other dignitaries of the laity will form an ecclesiastical processton. Music will be furnished by the United States Army Band. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, command- ant of the Marine Corps, will have charge of the arrangements. Exercives at 3130, The exercises will begin promptly 2t 3:30 o'clock, following which time no one will be admitted. Dr. Freeman will make the opening prayer, fol- of lowing the seating of the ecclesiasti- | cal procession, which will assemble |REV. H. D. HANNAFGRD.. TO SPEAK ON JAPAN Former Assistant Pastor . to Be Heard at Church of the Cove- nant Chapel. Rev. Howard D. Hannaford, who was assistant pastor of the Church of the Covenant from 1913 to 1915, is to deliver an address at the chapel of that church tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock. Mr. Hannaford, sinc¢e leaving the local church, has been in missionary and educational work in Japan ‘and now has his headquarters at Tokio. His honie In that stricken eity has; It is feared, been completely destroyed in the recent disaster. He will tell something of the work in which he and his wife have been erigaged. Mr. Hannaforg has been occupying the pulpit of the Covenant for several weeks and will continue to do 8o un- til the return of the pustor, Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, October 7, fram three months of travel in Europe' and Pal- estine. ‘SOUTHEAST SEEKS Citizens’ Association Renews Plea for Crosstown Transportation. Stressing the need of better trans- portation facilities to the. southeast section of the city, the Southeast Cit- THE EVENING fSTAit,\ W-'ASHINGTON D. C, e e e e e e e e STINAIINE ™ ] 000 2, € END AIR CARNIVAL Hundreds Attend Final Pro- gram for Benefit of Army Relief Society. Flying at Bolling Fleld last night thrilled hundreds of spectators who had gathered to see the air stunts and to attend a-dance marking the end of the carnival for the benefit of | the Army Rellef Society. Lieut. Clayton Bissell and Private Clark performed many stunts which thrilled the spectators. of the moon to light their way, the aviators rose to a height of between 1,200 and 1,500 feet. When they had attained this altitude they were | ~found” in the sky by a giant search- the fleld. Parachute flares were drop- ped, casting a glow upon the sur- rounding countryside. The DH-4 plane used by Lieut. Bis- sell was equipped with headlights so that when the plane was being flown toward the field its progress was visi- ble. Maj. R. L..Walsh was in charge of the demonstration. Clean Hopping off with only the dim light | 11light which played upon them from | ' BUS EXTENSION EGYPTIAN FANTASY The Arts Club gave one of its unique entertainments lyst evening in the form of an amusing Egyptian playlet, “The Queen’s Smile,” written and presented by members, Emily Read Jones being the author, and the cast being Miss Aane Ives, Denis Connell and G. A. Lyon, with interpretive dancing by Mme. Lubovska. | Canvas painted with huge figures of Isis, Osiris, etc, made an appro- priate background for the ancient Pharoah descanting to his reluctant consort on the splendor of their future tomb. Three thousand years elapse, and to the excavated tomb arrive’ a sightseeing bridal couple, with an_entirely modern viewpoint, crossed by dim memories of the past. ¥lute player and dancing girl also wppear in new incarnations. There is a lover's quarrel, and the scene closes, like the first one, with the young wife's sigh: “It is & long time to wait for a kiss.” “Tut! tut!” An audie that overflowed the rooms applauded both the alternating wit and’ poetry of Miss Jones' pretty fantasy, and the ability of the club’s players. The play Mr. Connell WOMAN KILLS SHERIFF. PENSACOLA, Fla. September 26 Sheriff A. C. Elils of Escambia coun was shot and killed here hy Susie McLane, fifty, when the oficet a tompted to arrest her om ¢ of contempt of court. in turn was thot to death by two eity policemen. One shot struck the woman, killing her instantly. Ac- cording to police, the woman had been suffering from an affected mind. was directed by arg Linen Miss | The woman | re— WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 26, 1923, ’ Vershado All our past performances with this season’s styles in SHOES JQ WOMEN izens' Association renewed its efforts | to get the Public Utilities Commission | to extend the bus line which now | operates ‘from Bladensburg to 15th| and H streets at a meeting in the Tyler School last night. i The route recommended for the bus | line was as follows: From the Bia- | densburg line at ‘14th and R streets to 15th and H streets northeast; con- tinuing on 15th street south to Ten- nessee avenue, southwest. on. Ten- nessee avenue to 14th street, south on 14th street to Potomamayenue and | { southwest on Potomac avenue to 8t and M streets southeas on the south Alban's Church. As the procession files into the inclosure at the foot of the Peace » the band wil render Mendels. Hymn of Praise.” In the event of continued rain Sun- day afternoon at 1 lock the exer- ciges will be held at Convention Hall, | B6th and K streets northwest The order of the procession will be as follows: Choir boys in columns of fours, led by the Cathedral Crucifier; the Army Band in columns of fours, led by the United States flag: the men of the choirs in ¢olumns of four: the Diocesan bann the Sem s in columns of fours, led b er of St. Alban’s Church; columns of twos, led thedral Verger: the thedral Chapter in columns of twol the bisho in columns of two probably the men of the Masonic fraternity, led by the Grand Master. The order w: last night by the committee on arrangements at the National Cathedral Foundation, 1417 K street % At Church of phan. Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley will be the master of ceremonies at the con- secration Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Church of the Epiph- an Representatives of st and of St. Mark's Church, Minneap- olis, of which churches Dr. Freeman well as of the Church 3 Washington, of he is now the rector, wiil be id side of St. What Does It Mean to You? Clean linen may mean health and energy sap- $ ping labor, inconvenience and disappointment with a laundress, or a large ex- penditure of money yard gate. Transfers w be allowed at the following points: | yearly. At 1th street. west. to the George. | town ne; sout t 11th st Fotomac arefiMo (southoect e s Gainaday Is the - Quality Washer i That Will Solve Congre: Heights line, and west to] Your Problem bus line at Sth and M streets south- east. It is simple and easy to get clean clothes with your Gain- aday. Style pic- tured in Otter Suede, Black Satin or Pat- ent Leather. NE of many dashing fall modes. Again setting a new high-water mark of merchandising ac- complishment—for Five Ninety-five. Denired for Years. | The installing of the proposed | route, it was pointed out. would give the southeast section -the crosstown line which it has been desiring for a | number of y | Mrs. Mary D . 2 member of the assoclation and secretary of the com- munity center, urged the association | to co-operate in every way possible with the school authorities. Co-oper- ation on the part of all, she stated, | was essential in order that the Dis trict might obtain needed school fa- cllities. | ‘The usage of Anacostia Park as an | aviation fleld was criticized by Capt { William A. Luckett. “The parks of | the District should be reserved as' parks and not a part of them monop- | olized for any other purpose,” he! said. | A resolution was adopted congratu lating Mrs. M. J. Peabody, who taught the vestri which Let Us Show You Call Main 590 “ And Arrange for Your Next Wash-Day Co . 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. 3 church Yonkers and who went with him to Minneapolis, where he became organ- ist of St. M nt and will play selections on the organ be- fore the service begins. Adolph Tor- ovsky, the organist of Epiphany. will have charge of the music during the consecration service. {in the Tyler School forty-five years. Luncheon at City Club. {She resigned” as principal of the| The out-of-towfi guests, together |School &t the close of the last ses- With the members of the convention |Sion. The executive cerdmittee was of the diocese of . Washington, will | Instructed to arrange for an enter- be entertained at luncheon in the |talnment in her honor. City Club, by the wardens and ves The association indarsed the ac en of the Church of the Ep tion of t Midcity Citizens' Associa- any Immediately after the ceremony.|tion for fits attempts to keep the Dr. and Mrs. Freeman will also re- | welght of the long ton coal, 2,240 ceive @ few of their friends from |Pounds, from being reduced to 2,000 | Yonkers and Minneapolis at - thePounds. | bishop's house in the Cathedral, close| An election of officers will take | Iber rReturany: place at the next meeting, the last | reeman’s mother, who is over | Tuesday in October, it was an-| vears old, will attend the con- ation ceremony and will be at the {uncheon. His brother, Rev. Freem D. D., of Troy, be one ¢ enry /_J_W“ N. Y., wi attending presbyters. Morning prayer will said in | 2 Epiphany Church at 9 o'clock Satur- day morning, the ritual of the Epis-| . . copal Church requiring that morn- ! PN ” ing prayer be said before the service | ( :l 1 1 T] D of consecration. There will also be ‘a| celebration of the-holy communion in | Epiphany Church at 7:30 Saturday | morning. Owing to the length of the sérvice of consecration, only thel clergy, the lay deputies, the cathedral counc! the vestry of Epiphany /Y ORE than ever before, mothers are buying low shoes for the young folks—a tendency which we anticipated _many months ago. So, in addition to sturdy, good- looking High Shoes, we've prepared with an exceptional dis- play of rugged, well built oxfords for school and play time— and other bonny styles for late afternoon and party wear. All are solid, never failing quality. Of course, they are. ty Club Shop” 1318 G St. Wringer 'The King Electric Wash Machine Co. 725 12th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. By DICK MANSFIELD ored U. 8. nt Office, WHO REMEMBERS Pa Courtesy Washington Times-Hera! nounced- A. G. Hermann, president | of the association, presided. parish and the family of the bishop- elect are expected to recelve com- njunion at the consecration service. WARSHIP FIRE KILLS ONE. Blaze in Hoia ot New Colorado| Does Slight Damage. i :PHILADELPHIA, September 2 One man was killed and several others were overcome by smoke last night in fighting a fire in the hold of the newly-commissioned U. S. S.| Colorado, at the Philadelphia na Yard | Frank Woodfall of Camden, fire-! man aboard the Colorado, was killed | by the smoke and fumes from the blaze, although he was wearing.a &hs mask. The fire itself was of short duration and caused no damage other than the destruction of a quantity| of oil and waste in the hold. N S —_—— PROTESTS JAPAN’S ACT.” By the Aesociated Press. -MOSCOW, Soptember 26 —Foreign Mininter Tchitcherin, in_a& note Japan, protests against the expulsion of the Russian relief ship Lenine ffom Yokohama harbor. :The note alds that Russian sub- sgrirtions for the relief of Japanese | narthquake sufferers still continue to | be_received Sturdy Shoes for Young‘ Folks | | ] At a Party What could be prettier than this attractive Grecian Sandal? Patent Leather. Sizes NY o d 5 0% Sizes 3 2% to 7. School Days Demand this stout, winter weight oxford of tan Calf with heavy sole. N Sizes 1134 1092550 5 s Sizes 254 to Bin e, e S e 77 - I // 0 it 8 RS Why suffer—when Ben- ==l i Gay brings such quick and blessed rel‘i‘egl Ic pate ke magic—wonderful ‘orsprains—strainedmuscles and ared and aching feet. WuenTHeGirLs Usen To WEFgZ RED- FL@«NEL?E%SHTIEEHN‘ ONG SLEEVED SHIR \ L(:)Nhl‘g DAy THEY D1 DTs HEIR ~ STUFF WAS ON SONDAY GOING TO GHORCH: Imported Wool . Sports Stockings - mixtures;: thats’ ' ; A fancy cuffs in contrasting-~|. .~ “City Club Shop” * 1914-16 Pa. Ave. colors., 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Members Better Business Bureau ONE DE- LWERY For: Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St.