Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 18

VST MASONS ATTEND BANOLET, Memorial Temple for Which Corner Stone Was Lald Speaker’s Topic. With the corner stone of American | Freemasonry $4,000000 memorial tem- | ple to George Washington laid | “in due and ancient form,” Masons | Who journeyed from the four corners ! of the continent to attend the comse- | cratory service at Alexandria yester- day were en route back to their homes today. History will record the gathering that assembled on Shooters Hill yes- terday a: raternity. a es of the Mystlc Shrine and similar afilated bodies may have at- tracted larger crowds, they represent- ed only one branch of Masonry. Yes- terday’s gathering was the heart and | soul of the fraternity, representative of every branch. from the blue lodges to the highest degrees, and even af- tiliated clubs. The day ended with a banquet last night at torpedo station, at which all of the visiting officers, including the grand masters, or their representa- tives, of every grand jurisdiction in the United States, were present. It was a fitting climax to a day Free Masons will never forget, the first day that a representative of every one of the 17,008 jurisdictions in this country were assembled together in oue place. Louis A. Watres, president of the George Washington Masonic National JMamorial _Assoclation, sounded the koynote of the occaslon when, ad- dressing the diners at the banauet, he said: “Today is big with promise. véht just consummated on Shooters HiIl beglas a new era in cemasonry. Masonry is universal, While the annual s universality will here find fre opportunity for strength and develog sent.” Shows Masons as Builders. “It will eloguently tell the wo | Minnesota avenue, to Naylor road, to obtain the othe: e EVEN DS | "0 aer aus v DROTUL REPORTS Capital Traction Company to Run uN mRK REWBUG .Anto From End of Car Route | The Public Utilities Commlaslo;l ves- u. s. commlssloner De- terday afternoon disposed of the 2 uestion of improving transportation| SCribes in : Few - Words Change From Monarehy. : to Randle Highlands by au- ng the Capital Traction Com- pany to run a motor-bus line to that suburb. : : The busses will run from the end! An interesting description of the of the car line at 17th street and |Organization of the new republic of Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to!Turkey was reported by Rear Ad- miral Bristol, American high commis- sloper at Constantinople, in forward- ing to the State Department yester- om Adnan 25th street, back to Pennsylvania ave- hue and themce west to the starting point sin 1. Hanna, vice president of |d&y & communication e el T raetion "Company, said | Bey, Fepresentative ot the Angora loday service would be started as Eovernment at Constantimople. soon. as possible. The company has| ‘The form of the Turkish state s one bus available, but if f3wo ace £e q&ubtl‘lmr;auu“‘- eammll:‘ln?:lcn flu:di will e aevel ‘weeks to o1 al 8 officlal e e anel cne: i anguase, Turkieh The president of The action of the commission was|the republic, who is the chief of taken over tha objection of Arthur K, | state, elected by the grand na- Randle, president of the East Wash- | tional assembly from among its mem- ington Heights Traction railroad, who [ bers for ‘th for which t now operates a car over the Pennsyl- | members of the assembly are elec vania Avenue bridge. ed: and in this quality he presides Col. Randle raised the objection | wherever he judges it necessary, over allel { the assembly and the council min- for a|lsters. “The prime minister is chosen from among the members of th and that such a bus line would his street car. He contende through bus service from the high- tional assembly by th lands to the heart of the city. the republic, who cheos other ministers f; TWO POLICEMEN HELD {siSermini { inii ON BANDIT CHARGE | bresancea b5 the srasidont of the re- i Bublie for the approval of the asse: Gotham Restaurant Man Charges Attempted Hold-Up and Wound- ing Bystanders. By the Associuted Lress. NEW YORK, November 2.—Two palicemen were arrested today on felonlous ‘nsuuvu 'ch-rge- ‘"..r = TRA'N K".'.s WOMAN i ' AT FOREST GLEN, MD. | It was in this language that the American government was advised of the sformation of the Turkish government from a monarchy to that of the newest republican form of gov- ernment. > officers, Denlel J. Griffin and les J. Lynch, had spent several ‘Walter Reed Hospital, where she was | certificate after learning that the attended by Army surgeons. She sus- | Montgomery county anthord to he el ey e T e AR S i ot e secemt The d_he: body was tak .3:1?-:: Nevitt approved a death!be ment to Mirrors-- which “reflect” distinction q}lE slim grace of a long mirror fits delightfully into a small space — a three-panel design is new and will add’ much grace and dignity to any entrance or hallway—a simple design in burnished gold shows good taste. In fact, in going through our assortment we might give scores of descrip- tions — but, rather than that, the speaker added, “that Masons ar Mahoney, and two young women builders—builders of individual char- {in a Harlem cafe. Griffin and Lynch @cter—and that the vital question of |left the place ahead of Mahoney and our time and our country s, not ho: the women and are aileged to have many adherents thers are of any par- | accosted Louls Cangro, a restaurant ticular breed, but how many accept | , searching his Em‘ke(s. Cangro as their standard the stabilizing con- with Griffin and'Lynch in pursuit, structive character of him in whose mcemory this temple shall stand in the coming years. “The poetry of sculpture has ex ed in marble shafts and grani umns Washington's place in the hearts of his countrymen as a citizen, | Festes soldier, statesman and vatriot | called out More Than Granfte or Marbie. “This mopument is more than gran- fte or marble. It is 3 monument to pulsating and imperishable principles —the principles which found endur- Ing republics; principles which gov- ern men's lives and which are as etérnal as the everlasting hills." Melvin M. Johnson, past grand mas- ter of Massachusetts, said Masonry has as its sole object the fellowship of brotherly love. which was also the principle of Washington. Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, James H. Price, grand master of Virginla, and Andrew 1. Randell, past Texas, also spoke. John Maher, a taxicad driver, 5o wounded his companion, N ne. also & chauffeur, over rifin and Lynch were ar- trolmen of the riot squad ¥ the fusillade of shots. POLICE BOOK NOT “OFFICIAL.” In response to mumerous inquiries of business men, Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chlef of detectives, stated that the police department has no official connection with the prospec- tive publication of a book llvln; (3 history of the police department. The venture, he adviged merchants. i3 a private enterprise with which the police have no connection. ring A stray bullet passed through the eh 1 The Coal Mining Institute of Amer- grand master of [ica will hold its annual meeting in Pittsburgh, December 19 to 21. PR ZUR AR R AR AR RO ) ENGLISH BROADCLOTH The Best Looking Shirts a Man Can Wear? We can't speak too highly of English Broadcloth Shirta in general, and these beautiful, immaculate white ones at $1.95 in particular. They launder to perfection, add cleanliness and dignity to your appearance. They wear long and well, ecmmiclnl because serviceable. Sizes 1314 to 17, neck- « band style. - lw a supply for yourself, select them for gifts. Men’s Knitted Neckwear In Holiday Boxes : 50c Diligent buying adds quality to these ties. They ::;":‘l‘:sf a y('t Iik:. m ‘:Oqeszr. llfllt ‘:u rrg, nicely ties, ‘of oul good 5 nicely boxed, ready to give. & o - LANSBURGH & BROTHER LOeRS 420430 SFVENTH ST, N.W. T Mrs. Flora Kerns, 51 Years 01d, of | Berkeley Springs, W. Va., for yourself, Struck Crossing Rails. = - Mrs, Flora Kerns, fifty-one years old, Berkeley Springs, W. Va., yestery day afternoon was struck by a north- bound Baltimore and Ohio passenger train at Forest Glen, Md., and so seri- osuly injured that she died at Walter Reed Hospital two hours later with- out regaining consclousness. Mra. " Kerna had alightea from a southbound train and started across the tracks to go to the home of her sister on a visit, the noise of the train | trom which she had aligthed prob- ably confusing her and attracting her | attention from the epproaching north- bound train. The injured woman was rushed to "g=17 we invite you to inspect them DULINGMARTIN G F Strect and 1214 ©0 1213 & Streeg, Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Pennhsylvania Avenue Seventh Street “Right Posture” Suits for Boys This Athletic feature that has made Right ' Posture Suits famous isn’t a theoretical fad— but a demonstrated reality. Parents and teachers can testify to the difference it makes in a boy’s physical and mental progress. But underlying it all are these two essentials —stout woolens and sturdy tailoring—fashioned inte smart models, It’s natural that Right Posture should seek outlet through the Saks Boys’ Shop. 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