Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 24

4 Coolidge to Attend Corner-Stone Laying of Masonic Memorial Chief Justice Taft and Other Pérsonage,s Have Part in Ceremony at Shrine to Washington in Alexandria. fef )1 ¢ in the corge Washingto Illahan, called Man and the Mason, the charter al, constitution and by-laws of George Washington Memorial Assocl- Tnited States, a_history of by Charles H. shington, - the and copies of With President Coolidge and C Justice Taft participating, and with Masons not only from all parts of Amerfca but many quarters of the globe expecting to attend in a throng which may number 100,000, final plans ¢ the laying of the corner stone of | the Washington Masonic National Me November 1 great conclave of the fra- ternity of the outstanding events in the history of Freemasonry the ional clal Medal In addition, each urisdiction, will de from its own records o carrying out the ort makes the memorial a part |life and contribution of every ma | Mason in the United States. Th will also be placed in the corner stone pecial medal of Henry DPrice of also the | Massachusetts, the first n will take | America having wuthorit AKE | gharters to Masonic lodges. noon. The grand mastel of the varfous na | jurisdictions who are expected to at- tend the ceremony elther In pers | through an authorized repres: former jare as follows: tes, and | Alabama, Ju! Arizona, Arkansas, Colora Inclosed. state, osit histor grand ething thus which of the ster as one of our country,” w foremost Mason of h place “high twelve There is to be a great pa the principal speakers of the will be Chief Justice Taft, President of United S or ade, ceasis the sl . Wolf, " Wiley, Arthur Mark I rida, John orgia, Joe P. Bowdoin, . Indiana, Charles A. Lippincott Towa, Milo J. Gubriel, Clinton; , Richard Bird, Wichita; na. Joseph . New Orle: Albert M. Augusta: nd, Warren eipp, Balti- 3 husett Boston; Michigan, Charle rand, Flint; Minnesota, J. M. nell. St. Paul; _Misslssipi, | Hulner, McComb Montana, 11, Billlngs: Minden; New Maine, A. Du- McCon- Marsh s rel, Tompkins, Hubert M. | North North Dakot, | Wake Fo | L. i, : OK | Stuart, Shattuck: Oregon, {T. Cochran, La Grande; Penn: Abraham M. Beitler, Philadel Philippine Islands, Frederick H. S ens, Manila; Rhode Island, Arthur G. Newell, Pawtucket; South Carolina, J. C. Bissell, Charleston; South Da- Icota, Robert S. Lockhart, Watertown Tennessee, _Geor, L. Huardwick, Cleveland: Texas, Mike H. Thomas, Dallas; Utah, L. A. McGee, Price; Ver- mont, George 1. Whitney, Bellows Falls; Virginia, James H. Price, Rich- mond: Washington, Tom W. Holman, Qlympi West Virginia alrmount; Wisconsin Madison; Wyomjng, schell, Shoshoni & This list will be supplemented by rand masters or their accredited representatives, of California , 1daho, Illinois, Kentucky, Mis- url and Ohlo, in which states n grand officers are being elected. —_—————— STRIKE CALLED OFF. Cotton Screwmen and Longshore- men Ordered to Work. HOUSTON, Tex.. October 20.—Strik- ing cotton screwmen and longshore- nen h have been ordered to return : sentatives of the master steve- | dores this afternoon “The men did not show up this morn- g At 3 oclock, the hour set for resuming work, the men had not re- turned, but this was due, it was said, usual aturday afternoon COL. LOUIS A. WATRE: Freeman, Diocese of Bishop Wash- No Pomp Planned. Representatives of Rite, York Rite and join- 4in - the will gather, not .in but in regalia veing of the 1 The actual cer corner will Deputy Grand Master ( rle: lahan of the C nd Lodge (-f. a who will be assisted by Col. Louis A, Watres of anton, Pa., past grand master of Masons in Pennsyl- vanla, and former licutenant go nor; Chief Justice Taft ‘u‘d. Gr: faster J. es H. Price of Virginia. 1. Watres is president of the George Washington Masonic N Me. morial Association, and chairman of the executive committee. All Grand Masters Invited. The d y grand gtnia will be offici “eremonial committ pttish Shrine + Mhey | and panoply, the only < Mystie zarb, the mpilcit ected white named for the | § - grand ma nd master s a silver trowel, with which he will ald in spreading the mortar and which will be given to him to be kept by his Grand Jurisdiction. H When_the hosts have assembled in Alexandria, the Grand Lodge of Vir- ginfa will nvened in speclal com- munication at 10 a.m. at the old Ma- sonic Temple, on Cameron street. The right of the commn will form there nd will start toward Shooter's Hill, he site of the memorial The procession will consist, in order.’ ¢ the Grand Lodge of Virginia 2 , the .G Command Templar Virginia 1o receive ANSELL, BISHOP gues Knights LIFETIME 27, THIS 1S THE BOND THAT SAVES YOU MONEY—No paying for siling, regulstion, taniag the motor—A DIRECT SAVING OF A FEW DOLLARS EACH YEAR YOU OWN THE VIC- TROLA — and they us last for over 20 years—T! oF IT! And, remember—NOWHNERE FISE IN THE OITY CAX YOU GET TEIS GUARANTEE—t is originel and exclusive with this stors. WE GIVE IT ABSOLUTE- LY TREE—even ia this lew-term a CHARLES H. CALLAHAN. the Grand Chapter_of Royal ch Jasons of Virginia : Supreme Councils of the Sc; te for the Naorthern and Southarn Tasonic Jurisdictions, the Mystic Shrine r North America and Freemasons trom all parts of the country. Excort for Coolidge. President Coolidge and cabinet will escorted to the memorial building Leon M. Abbott, sovereign sgrand commander of the Supreme Council, thirty-third degree, Northern Jutis- ciction; Sepator Chamberlain of Ore- zan and Barton Smith, past soverelgn grand commander of the Supreme Council, Northern Jurisdiction. Chief Justice Taft will have as his escort Judge A. S. Thompkins, grand master of Masons in New York: Capt. John H. Cowles, grand commander of the Supreme Council, 33rd degree, |\ . of the Supreme Council,.thirty-third de- sree, Southern Jurisdiction, and Past Grand Master George M. Napler of At- lanta, attorney general of Georgia. Conrad V. Dykeman of Brooklyn, N. Y., imperlal potentate of the Shrine, and his delegation will be es- corted by the potentates and officers of Almas and other neighboring Shrine Temples. Dr. Willlam F. Kuhn, general grand high priest of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Me sons of the United States, who cannot be present, will be represented by Henry De Witt Clinton of New York, who. will be escorted by the high priests and offi- cers of the local and neighboring Royal Arch chapters. Order of Grouping. Other co-ordinate and subordinate Masonic bodles will be: grouped ic- cording to their affiliations, but the whole “movement of the procession will be confined ag closely as possible | o the so-called “Blue Lodge” juris- dictions, under whose auspices the memorial is béing erected. After the laying of the corner stone the grounds and the part of the tructural work which has been com- pleted will be thrown open for in- spection. ~ At the close of the acti s a banquet will be served out-of- own guests. - Into- the recedtacle in the corner o will be placed many articles of significant value in Masonic his- tory and the life of Washington. There will be inserted a copy of the Holy Bible, tHe Constitution of the United States, the Declaration of In- dependence, @ history of Freemason- \ % The Greatest Genuine Victrola Club Ever Form- ed in Washington, D. C. ! Bo great an offering s this that it will be worth yeur while. te THINK NOW ABOUT CHRISTMAS—as such of- fers are met usually given at that busy se2300—OF OOURSE—immodiate deliv- ory, if you desire. EVERY STYLE WOOD and FINISH is offered for-your im- mediate inspection, INCLUD- ING . THE NEW CONSOLE MODEL PICTURED. — ‘| “the "to grant, Dudley H. Fer- { homa, William | Dela- | nt told | Washington’s Largest Victrola House “WE” GIVE FREE GENUINE VICTROLAS Bought Here—Through Our Gold Seal Bond! —the Written Lifetime Guarantee of F r e e Mechanical Service Any Model Genuine Victrola ~THE SB ‘ DAY AMUSEMENTS BELASCO—‘Peer Gyut.’ The Theater Guild Repertory Com- pany brought its season to a brilliant «limax - yesterday With two presenta- tions of the dramatic poem, “Peer Gynt." Henrik Tbsen created this Hero that idealist ight see himself as { others see him"—but as his’sense of fair play made of the picture a car- toon of humorous exaggeration rather than a photograph from MHfe, any idealist that helped to pack the Belasco at yesterday’s matinee must have dearly enjoyed the showing up —measured by laughter mellow with appreciation, and v the sometimes tense silences that gave testimony to Basil Sydney's embodiment of the role. The story beglns its spectacular way high up in a gray world of crags, where Peer's mother owns a mill- house. She Is.a plodding, Work-bowed little soul, and the boy, a thistledown of Inconséquent fancies blown about by every whim until the mext breezes along. To see the two, the woman beseeching, scolding and in spite of herself listening with child-eved fas- cination as her son tells of trolls and witches—only to beseech and scold again—must have glven a quickened leap of emotion to every mother and son in the house because of its human nature kinship to every day mothers and s Nannle G ‘en played the character with a realism that chal- lenged that of the star. Among th farm lassies bel8w there is Solvieg (Zita Johann), who loves the ragged wastrel, and whom he loves in turn—until the next ad- venture comes along. Accompanied by mor ming tankards than are safe for him, Pecr climbs higher up the era until he comwes to dim, mold avern where the king holds court. The men- potty . gray monsters and tails, und the women welrds with slimy weeds for hair. Peer is enticed by the daughter, and later on capes her lure she brings him the “ugly brat” symbolic of this evil associations. youth, become a to desert creatures with horn are cadaverous world-man, dance girls and then in Cafro—an exper nt to enjo. ds him tottering mong the crag: A putrid gray e of having s a grim ladle of vay of happy sal blind and gray < him_with her arms The of Grieg's “Peer Suite’ ¥ with insist | reflection of its moods, giving fantastic tinkles to the flying thoughts that wing their y through the boy's brain; sophisticated sometimes jarring un- dercurrents to atmosphere the world- man’s fleshly philosophles and ad- venturee, and soothing at last into pensive, ‘1 y sweetness when re- generation comes. With a gold Mansfleld and the old-time as to the may or m of Basil Svdney as there is no doubf that t ences yesterday gave ored entrance into tame. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CHOOSE LOW PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 20.—Fred R. Low of New York, editor of Power, has been elected president of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, in a mail ballot just concluded, it was an- nounced today. Vice presidents elected orge 1. Rockwood, Worcester, madhous e too pol Repentant age k to his hut and forgotten that gives a proffe being S been dug up. drink. but b; tign. Solveig, loyl, memory_of Richard later one of Cyril Maud, playgoer with set ida )rity of gone-by t rank the Peer 1 worthy third. e Belusco au and hor hall of Ibsen Louls, wW. B Cleveland and St. | were eclected Wiley and C: treasurer an & TURNER, INC. SERVICE! DELIVERS IMMEDIATELY —OR— 'RESERVES for you until CHRISTMAS lole—=jol———lolc——ale—>l—=lalc——=]a|—=lal—=lol— ——]a]—=lal c—=]a[ ——=]a] H NAVAL CEREMONIES STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. €, OCTOBER 21, 1923—PART 1. |PRI | PLAN ELABORATE Marines and Bluejackets Will Parade and Stage Sham Battle Here. An elahorate celebration of Navy day is planued next Saturday. There will be a parade of marines and sailors, a sham battle on the Ellipse and a ceremonial at the Joifh Paul Jones monument. Simar celebrations will be held In more than 2,000 Amerfcan com- munities. The - obscrvance here will begin at 8:15 a.m., when a battalion of the 5th Marine Regiment, with.the Quan- tico band of fifty, and a battalion of-sallors, with the Washington Navy Yard Band, will parade. They will proceed out Sth street coutheast to Pennsylvania avenue. then west around the Capitol to 15th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, where they will enter Potomac Park and proceed to the White House Blipse. he_column will be comman v M. RS, Keyuer, B, 5 a1 Gy commanded a° marine batialion Belleau Wood. The column will reach the Elipse about 9 o'clock. There the marines w fllustrating tactics of modern war, including. the operations of a battallon offensive against an in- trenched enemy line. There the marines will change from field uniform to the dress blue. During battle a detachment will erect pup tents on the south side of the Elipse. The battalion will be march- ed to the tents, where they will stand in formation. On the note of a bugle will break ranks and enter their | The bugler will then blow " at the conclusion of which the battalion will emerge in blue uniforms with white beits and gloves, ready for dress parade. The review will celved by Secretar Dent and his part clude Assistant ©] Mu). Gen. Jo! Al B. Epply, chalrman of the Navy day comumittee, Mrs, James Carroil of the Woman's Com- mittee. lowing the review the Marines will march to the Paul Jones statue at the foot of 17th street, where they will be grouped to- gother with the bluejackets battalion, as o guard of honor. It is planned | to group the bluejacket batlallon | in the rear of the John Paul Jones | monument, while the Marines will lino_both 'sides of 17th strect from | the Paul Jones monument to B street, | forming a living lane, down which | the Secretary and his party will pas At the John Paul Jones monument ecretary - Denby will plac and deliVer an address | tion of the deed of of the America Navy.' be short addr number of distinguished including Admiral Eberle, chict of naval opera- tions. at| t De r vy ! formally of the . which wiil in-, stary Roosevelt, | Lejeune, Marion a wreath commemora the “Fath, There will —_— A woman requires, on an average, 00 pounds of food a year. et e NCE OF WALES BACK IN ENGLAND | Drops Incognito When Ship Docks at Southampton, Where Crowds Await Him. By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune. | Copyright, 1623 LONDON, October 20.—“Lord Ren- frew" became the Prince of Wales | once more_this evening when he re- turned to London from his Canadlan | tour. In contrast with the conditions | of strict privacy which marked his | departure, a large crowd was gathered | at Waterloo station today to greet! him. £ The crowd cheered loudly as he alighted from the special boat train on which he came up to London from Southampton. When the liner Em- press of France came into Southam ton this afternoon the prince was dis- | covered on the promenade deck in | animated conversation with a couple of Canadian fellow travelers. Before he landed he personally thanked the captain and chief steward for the suc- | cess with which his Incognito had been preserved throughout the voy- age. ANSWERS SHIP CHARGE. Farley Says Government Plans Are Good Business. YORK, October Reply- | charge of the American Owners’ Assoclation that | in_ operation an Unlited States Ship. a strong trend to ation 2 NEW 20. ing 'to_th Steamship Tecent changes nounced by the ping Board show ward complet. | Chairman Edward Farley today declared that the ‘government wm.} actuated by the principles of good busines: He charged the tention was unre ject at hand statement w parture for Europ: ST ship owners' con- | d to . Chairman F issued before hi on the Leviathan. | Diamonds listed below raise cash for partles. 1% carat Blue White Solitaire Diamond Ring. Very brilliant and tine modern cut; party must sacrifice. $175 3-stone Diamond Ring. Diamonds weigh about & Very fine cut and lady must sell 8375 R — | tee EK CO-OPERATION ON RECLAMATION | Southern States ta Ask Con- cessions From West at Conference. Co-operation between the westgrn states and those of the south in seek- ing expansion of the government's reclamation policy to embrace all sec- tions of the country will be the object of the forestry, reclamation and home- making conference to be held at New Orleans November 19 ta 22, it was an- neunced in correspondence made pub- lic here yesterday. R. E. Shepherd, a director of the Western States Reclamation Asso- clation, replying to a letter from Clement S. Ucker, a director. of the forestry conference, promised the as- sistance of his organization ‘in an effort to obtain for the south “such legislation as may be required to meet your conditions.” ~He added that the western assoclation would meet at Salt Lake City in November and requested Mr. Ucker to submit resolutions he desired to have co: sidered. Representative Bankhead of Ala- bama, member of the House comm! on reclamation, in a statemer made publie at the same time, clared Ythe time had come and cond tions warrant a demand upon the west to fulfill its ancient pledge” to the south in obtaining equal | share of federal aid in reclaiming and tling vast areas of cut-over and swamp lands as might be needed in the nation's future development. T must be sold at once to 3, carat fine White Sol- itaire Diamond Ring v and brilllant; lady’'s carat white gold mounting. All Platinum Flexible Diamond Bracelet. 36 large blue white full-cut Diamonds: cost original- 1y, $650. 8425 A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY DIAWOND SOLD. = Che Economy Corner Tth.and H.5ts. N\ The pictures show two of the styles sketched from the models. chief obstacles now met by ths bue ‘Many units have changed hends times, and ona is reported to have anged hands eleven times.” he sai In some cases the government's ‘churxcs have been disregarded and SAYS RECLANATION POLI past due accruals, and n most casea | the present user is holding his land {at the maximum of Inflated value,”} Estimates Tos Low. The witness declared the departs ment's estimate of $2,922 as the &ve erage indebtedness of the individual water user was too low, adding that Field Commissioner Before| Advisers Urges Busi- | 3o dimidimiuition o™ to 3, St ness Me[hods ‘L‘:e{r.“mt it was nearer $4,000 per “But figuring the average at $3,000.% | he continued, “it will be shown that g the burden of debt, exclusive of gove CUndue prominence given new con- |érnmental charges, is $114.255.000, of - i approximately the same as they owe struction wag declared to be the ba- | (B0 Poldrnment. In other words, slc weakness of the government's|commercial and loan organizations reclamation policy yesterday by Miles |are contributing as much to the sup= Cannon, ficld commissioner of the In- | POFt of reclamation s the federal | government.” terior Department, appearing as a| The witness urged the committee witness before the special advisory |to recommend va strong, practical and . > b an|capable business organization im committee. Mr. Cannon submitted an |SaPable busiiess organuation 18 exhaustive report of a study he had |y organization, production and busi- just completed, which resulted in Lis | ness principles 'to gulde the tarmer.” ; : | Lack of co-operation between govern- conclusion that continuaticn of the| G0t Jo noles was indicated, by sald, present policy “eventually will lead |py the recent suspension of ‘edersl to general curtailment, if not the de- |land bank ald to reclamation farmere struction” of tho national program.|in the St Paul, Omaha and Spokame Estimating that 28 per cent of the | i — farm unity embraced in federal proj- | 5 ects were being operated by zenants,| The mother of Robert Browning, Mr. Cannon declared these and “non- | the English poet, was a natural mu- ident speculators” were among the siclan Reconstructing Fall and Winter Garments WE are adequately prepared to render the highest type of service in relining garments and making repairs. And our Cleaning and Dyeing Service will give vou complete satisfaction. Send Us Your Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings 'CALL MAIN 4724 Te CLEANERS & DYERS Nain Office, 720 13th Street N.W. Popularly Known as the —and because we buy for Cash—and sell for Cash—we are always able to undersell. You are assured here of attentive service—superior merchandise —at a saving in price. %I.] “Cash Store” A Group Sale of Nearly Thirty Different Styles of Newest Winter Coats Offered at This Phenomenal Cash Selling Price lole —c——lal———lolc——2lale——=>]a} The pictures s >w two of the styles sketched from the models. There are Dressy Coats— —in Velour, Bolivia, Plush, Pile fabrics; mostly with fur collars— side-tie and more conservative models—smartly lined. Misses’ and Ladies’ regular and extra sizes. There are Sports Coats— —in Camelair, Polair, Plaids, Stripes and Plain colors—with self collars, or large fur collar. Swagger modes—well lined and tailored. Ladies’ There —in Astrahkan, Chinchilla, Crushed Plush, Fur-lik.. . cric and Misses’ sizes. s are Jacquettes— ‘auntily modeled; with self or large fur collars; big -leevgs, and warmly lined. Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. There —cut long are Flowing Capes— and with full sweep, made up in Bretony Cloth—high-pile weaves and lustrous fabrics—plain and fur trimmed; and Ii effectiveness and comfort. Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. There Two different styles made up are Conservative Coats— in Black Bro-ddntb—dlfincfi\‘re in effect; splendidly tailored—and in regular and extra sizes. ~ posit will reserve any selection you make. o | commbperrm e s Sy e It’s a display of values and selling prestige you cannot afford to miss. A small de- preswaecrr e | 0| ——— [e{——— | 0|