Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 12

212 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924, RH'RES FRUM Pus'[ BERNSTORFF PROPOSAL ' | tome, Basstiasiithe asclacation mof bl o oonrchalon et ot e SEES ). S, OIL SUPPL Yt ot o o e e e s hrts CREATES LEAGUE STIR|of Earepe shauid be “formed as ‘the | The spokesman added that this sentl: LASTING GENERATION | 328, ot =upply within 2000 | 10000000 Borsepower under comstruc- | “Cr et s rave you ever waited & best means of negotiating “with the | ment was entirely confined to von tion or licensed. fo! u Pormidable mations of other contls | Bernstorf and did not include the Tha (coal of the! Beltish emplre A e g 4 be gone within a few centuries,| The conference sessions, begun ves- “’ 4 tod nents,” the last phrase being gener-|Gerrnans as a whole, as the French | pyip Mining B PR g 5 Crabshaw—Wh: "‘H HIGH HUNURS m“E:’ 4 ‘ Uni! s R e ol T S it mcuub"-:e::fe‘ o Resources v:m !‘,.un.d hrected 15 iising e Dotencial nine y’c;:::r::;w“l:nludmr a: u:mr:; hils Sho Sent t0 e Bisbers ™™ rope Amonj 'oremost . with_the German 3 Be Exhat in fuel to the be: 4 7 c| la B — —— "y % s The program for the delegates in- ey e D lam ‘present, will con- ican del tion, Topics at Meeting. cindes "no officlal reception. by the 5 . in 2,000 Years. low temperature of carbonization in | tiBUe fOr a fortnight. o ity of Lyon. A French spokesman Loving Kindness. oal would be ap important step. in — 2 A . By the Associated Press. todayeexplained that this omission | Frem the Princeton Tiger. By the Amociated Press. this direction. His Busi Go! rvine W. Johnston, LoNng- | “LYON. France, July 1.—One of|was intentional and eaid it was due | Ho—Would she et you kiss her? LONDON, July 1.—Sir Richard Red-| O. C. Merrill, executive secretary EEHESs Uone, the foremost toplcs of discussion |to the presence of Count von Bern-| Him—Oh, heavens, no! She isn't|mayne, noted British mining expert,|of the Federal Power Commission of [ From tbe Nashville Banner. . | among the delegates to the Congress |storff as chief of the German dele- | that kind. told the international Z | the United States, th -| That ust Drive It; the Secretary of Masonic |of the Federation of League of Na-' gation, the Frenok desiring to show ' He—She was to me. ference at today's sessions. that ihe. man, said the United States wa an- nm-fl°‘."€‘h§%‘.’§’“’€a§.‘.§}3}'&‘lfi."‘ SR It; That's All « - Grand Lodge, Resigns. WCMSM Men’s Shop Opens at 8 A.M. G & 11th Sts. ‘ smmcw;i Established 1877 The Men ’S S hop Bducation & Business| BOYS | «STRIKES TWELVE” of The Palais Royal The presence of several thousand educators in Wash- HOt'Weather ington this week from every State in the Union suggests [J [ thglrela(ion of education to the great business enterprises Clothes c c , , of the country and the world. ’ There are some things that cannot be packed into a At Special definition. Education is one of them. Nevertheless, we venture to say that education is at least physical, intel- Low Prices [ lectual and moral equipment; the poeaehuion ?f whic}]: enables one to do an increasing share of the world’s work K] . O V en a ra S lr S and by doing this experience an enlarging degree of per- Boy5 ngh'Grade sonal enrichment and prosperity. Whoever does not W’ash Suits accomplish this is not educated. notwithstanding the number of academic honers the colleges may have con- A special purchase also I i' ferred upon him. better grades from our regu- I R SILK STRIPE S In view of the fact that less than 1 per cent of the 'a"k stock. Three dfa\l}ric men in this country are college men, it is plain that a makers are represented. You large number of American men and women become edu- will find the labels in every T’wy sell regularly fOT $1.75, $2, cated by contact with everyday problems and by rubbing suit. (}uara?tgcgl sta(.{‘lx«'}ard elbows with keen-witted people of all sorts and classes. color fabric. iver o o Democracy thus becomes an occasion and an opportunity and middy styles. $2.25 and $2.50. Thls [ £ the reSlllt of for education. Regular $295 and higher values. Sizes 3 to 10. R e e — one of our largest and most important 4] mercial'wo'r!fl. where m‘ the mterplay of wits men ‘s.lrug- $ 1 95 d £\ l D gle for individual and corporate business supremacy. = purchmes Of excellent Shlrts at Blg Everything else being equal. “the man who knows and knows that he knows” will step forward in business Bovs' Washable Knick: . . with a rapid stride that leaves his less equipped com- S e e prwe concessions. 3 3 85¢ petitor far behind. Made of Daytona and Beach We have had unusual first-hand opportunity to study cloth. Sizes 7 to 17 A and observe the value of education in one of the promi- Boye' Norfolk Suits, $3.95 Sale Starts Wed ! y Mormng_ nent department stores of Washington—a store that M‘dyr e !ux-cnlnr.nb. ne. grows daily in the appreciation of its patrons because it rics, Daytona and Beach cloth. considers itself a servant to its owners, its workers and Neat patterns. Sizes 7 to 17. the public. Boye’ Washable Knickers 1 of di business instituti $1.25 . In the personnel of modern business institutions A e s p 1' / The Slg'l Of practical education is both appreciated and required. I L e L R < The man who knows merchandise, the wants of the bears the non-rip guarantee. All 2% Z ST - . people, the latest styles, the best-known methods of serv- elzes 7 to 18. Satls actlo'l ing the public with dispatch, courtesy and dignity, and Boys' Knickers, $1.95 also knows the eccentricities of human nature—this man Best-grade O. D. khaki, also is very much in demand as an employec of The Palais imported Belgian linen. Sizes 7 Royal. to 18. PUT ON EMERITUS ROLL Served Three Grand Bodies in Same Capacity—J. Claude Keiper His Successor. An event without precedent in the history of the Masonic fraternity in this Jjurisdiction was consummated last evening, when, at a special com- maunication of the grand lodge of the District of Columbia, Grand Master Charles F. Roberts received the res- igmation of Grand Secretary Arvine W. Johnston and announced the ap- rointment of Past Grand Master J. Claude Keiper as grand secretary and then formally installed the latter. The record with which Mr..John- ston retires embraces twenty-three years as grand secretary of the grand lodge, twenty-eight years as grand secretary of the grana chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and twenty-six years as grand recorder of the grand com- mandery, Knights Templar. He ca: ries with him in retirement the ran of grand secretary emeritus and grand recorder emeritus, with the full compensation of cach of those offices. Native of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Johnston was born in Cincin- nati, Ohio, January 28, 1836, but soon ‘Af(a!rhhis par‘(“mx removed to Medina, n the northern part o same LR P f the sam He received an appointment in the Treasury Department 1876 and came to this city, which has since re- mafned his place of residence. Dur- ing his incumbency of the clerkship he completed a course of law in the National University of this_ city, graduating with the degree of LL. B in 1878. In the sixth auditor's office he worked himself up by regular promotions until he became ass Dur: which he resigned tn 1901 1 his entire time to the duties vacious Ma offices to which he had been e o Mr. Johnston was made a Master Mason in Har Lodge, 7 . A A. M. September was master of t R. A bruar was est 1 1 1889, h nighted in o 8 K., ‘and 1895 assisted in forming Orient Coi mafdery, No. 5, of which he bec: eminent commander in 1400. He appointed grand secretary of grand chapter of the District of Co- 1896, elected 3 year since. Honored by Grand At his first appear cla¥e of the grand member he was corder of that bods been annually reels 1901, he was appoin tary of vacancy liam R. ensuing grand cation reefected annually since. During his occupancy of the office he has made a card index of th 2 Br M bars, 80 copious and fu t mplete MuSonic y uf each is at his fin- cers’ end moment’s notice. and e has e a card reg the, membarship of the Royal 2 chabters. In 1897 he was presi of :the convention of anointed priests of this jurisdiction. He is alse a member of Columbia Council, 3 Albert Pike Con- : Almas Temple, polis Grotto, We welcome the National Education Association to Boys W“‘;‘;‘f}; Play Suits Washington and are certain that, apart from the com- T mercial benefit the convention is bringing to the city, the Xhaki, Daytona, Peggy and In- i v -ball, flap- presence of approximately fifteen thousand educated men ;glclb‘l;mc,‘e‘;'h-,rg"!;--:“zl e and women is an asset of inestimable value. styles. Sizes 3 to 9. Palais Royal—M¥ain Floor. Men’s Shop Opens Wednesday at 8 AM. \\\\ Sale of Hot-Weather - Two Trouser A ) RN Every suit with extra trousers for less than single-trousers suits of equal quality are usually sold. The extra pair doubles the wear. Extra good selection for tall, stout and short men. Men’s and Young Men’s Two Trouser Genuine $ 1 7 9 Palm Beach Suits, b The better tailored kimd. Extra good selection for stout, tall and short men. Men’s and Young Men’s Two Trouser Silk' Fin- 3 A ish Mohair Suits, s e APl | MEN—Get This Straight! g $27.50 742555 539.50 | These ARE NOT Dollar Shirts Two Trouser . hair Sui Suit - : : : : S o e vatucs. The fnest made. | The very bestsin fabric and tailoring quality. | Don’t judge them by the price. We have never—in all our record Men’s and Young Men’s | Men’s and Young Men’s | Men's Khaki Trousers of Big Events for Men—offered a more impressive value than these en’s Flannel Trousers, $9 ‘White F];l;fl;(l) Trousers B “quln-n?li‘ T Shirts at One Dollar. two hip pockets d cuff bottoms. ciation since 1911, Recognized ax Masonic Aathority. Mr. Johnston was so well recog- nized an authority on the work and lectures of this jurisdiction that in 1898, during his absence fromn city, he was elected to the wrand lecturer of the gran which position he declined. I vears he was the reviewer of foreign correspondence for the grand chapter. In company with Grand Master Joseph H. Milans he represented the krand lodge at the memorable peace celebration held in London by the srand lodge of England, in June, 1919. Posts Assigned to His Successor. Pust Grand Master J. Claude Keiper waa installed as grand secretary of thé Grand Chapter by Grand High Priest Simon Bube at a special con- vocation of the Grand Chapter last Wednesday, and as grand recorder of the Grand Commandery by Deputy Grand Commander James E. Gibbs in Washington Commandery, No. 1, the same evening. Mr. Keiper was born in St. Nicholas, Schuylkill County. Pa. October 9, 1869, and received his education in the public schools of Shenandoah, in the same county, and the State Normal School of Bloomsburg, Pa. After grad.- uation from the lattér institution he taught school for several years in Shenandoah, Pa., and in 1890 removed to Washington and_accepted an ap- pointment in the War Department, from which he recently resigned, after more than thirty-four years of serv- ice therein, having during that period occupied a position of trust and re- sponsibility in the office of the adju- tant general of the Army. . Winner of Two Degrees. After locating in this city he at * tended the law school of the Colum bian (now George Washington) Uni- versity and holds the degrees of LL.B. and LL.M. from that institution. His Masonic career began January 16, 1895, when he was made a Master Ma®on_in Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A A. M, of this city. He became at onee a most active and efficient work- er.. He was master of his lodge for the year 1899. He also filled the posi- tion of secretary of Columbia Lodge from 1904 to the present time, with thesexception of the year 1911 when he held the office of grand master. % Higher Degrees Conferred. ° He received the Royal Arch degress in Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, Royal Argh Masons, October 30, 1895, and was high priest, for the year 1901. Heo was knighted in Washington Commandery, . No. 1, Knights Templar, Ma¥ch 7, 1900; served as commander 1908-9; was elected recorder of that bo?y April 14, 1909, and is filling that of at the present time. e has also been a member of Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. §., since March 17, 1900. is & member of the A. A. S. R. andtar oficer of all the bodies, except the chapter, of which he is past wise master, and is at present master of thelodge of Perfection. He received the thirty-third degree of the Rite in Octéber, 1921. bably the most extensive of his rordor *Masonic activities. has been the, work_of the George Washington nic National Memorial Associa- tiog, of which he is one of the found- ex?' For several years he served as a r of the committee on ways and m of the association and for the Jass three years has been its secre- treasurer, as well as secretary of the: board of directors and of the executive committee. ® Lays Temple Corner Stome. As grand master in 1911 Mr. Kei- per officiated at the laying of the Rormer stone of the Scottish Rite Temple, 16th and S streets, the cere- mofiles’ being preceded by a parade of the largest number of Master Ma. Sons ever congregated in the District of Columbia and witnessed by an immense comeourse of citizens. IllllllIIIIIII.I.‘.I..I.IIIIIa..l-.-...I~I_III.I.--II.II--.l---..l-.-lllll.-lllllllllllllll.l.l “ ; z Regular- $12 value. Best grade 10.50 and $12.50 values. | Sizes 28 to 46 waist. S 2 a n light gray, with wide bottoms. ol Bl Palais Boyal—Maia Fleor. Imagine! They are all good quadlity woven madras with fiber silk i stripes; with non-shrinkable neckbands; each with five genuine ocean pearl buttons; with one button on sleeve, above cuff; all are l/ully guar- % i ‘ anteed to be absolutely fast color; every Shirt cut full; all finely stitched ; A Bargain Basement Sale of every buttonhole is perfectly worked. Sleeve lengths, 33, 34 and 35. OlOl’ed Silk Umbl‘ellas Nowfunei’ef_l-/zlfmyzl want VERY GOOD SHIRTS at AN EXTREMELY LOW PRICE—here they are. When you see them you will realize— as never before—that The Palais Royal Men’s Shop SURE IS GIV- »g;gugj;:"::g};;;& | ING THE VALUES—and THEN Some! Every Shirt Fully Guaran- ey B e ol o ton | teed as to Color, Fit and Wearing Qualities. EVERY SHIRT “STRIKES TWELVE.” Palais Reyal--Men's Shop—Main Filoor.