Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 19

RCHNOND MASONS WL LAY STONE Prominent Shriners and Im- perial Potentate to Officiate at New Mosque. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 7.—Acca Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be hosts to an immense gather- ing of distinguished members of the order here Wednesday, when the corner stone of the new million-dollar mosque will be laid by the Grand Lodge of Masons in Virginia. the grand master, Ben W. Beach of Dan- ville, having convened the officers for that occasion. The officers of the Tmperial Council of the Shrine will come to this city, headed by David W. Crossland of Alabama, the new im- perial potentate. and with him will come a large number of the most dis- tinguished members who attended the Philadelphia session. The mosque will be a structure 200 by 204 feet, the foundations having heen cut a depth of 70 feet in one sec. tion to provide for the heating. light fng and ventilating apparatus. In the basement will be swimminz pools and storage rooms. There will be a stage %0 by 125 feet, and on the stage all the ceremonies of the Shriners will take place. The main auditorium will have space for seating 5.000 persons. A roof garden also is included in the plans. . The dining room will accommodate 2.000 at one time. The mosque will have ahout 100 bedrooms for such members as may want to make it their stopping place while in the city, and there will be a cafe. A $40.000 pipe organ will be in- stalled in the main auditorium. The building will be available for grand opera and large gatherings. there be- ing no suitable hall in the city at this time for such affairs. It is helieved that future inaugural balls in eon- nection with the induction of gov- ernors into office will be held in the mosque. Tt is the intention to cbm- plete the building early in the com- ing year. Preceding the ceremonies incident ‘0 laying the corner stone there will be a parade, the procession to be led by mounted police and the band from the Masonic Home. The ‘glee club from the home will also have part in the program. Representative Andrew Jackson Montague will be the chief speaker, with short addresses by Im- perial Potentate Crossland, Grand Master Beach, Grand Secretary Price and Lieut. Gov. West. Rev. Dr. Frank T. McFaden of Winchester will make the invocatiors. Ground for the mosque was broken January 27 by Past Potentate Preston Belvin, the only surviving charter member of the temple in Richmond. A ceremonial session s to follow the corner stone laying, the city audi- torium having been engaged for the occasion. Lok U.S. ANTHEM’S WORDS CRITICIZED BY BISHOP Only Last Stanza of “Star Spangled Banner” Acceptable to Real Christian, He Says. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 7.—A real Chris- tian could sing only the last stanza of “The Star Spangled Banner,” Right Rev. Frederick B. Fisher, Calcutta, India, sald yesterday in his baccalau- reate sermon to the graduates of Gar- rett Biblical Institute. “The rest would have to be rewrit- ten before he could sing it." The speaker, a bishop of the Methodist _Episcopal Church, criti- cized the frequent reference to war in the national anthems of this coun- ry and Great Britain. “God save the ng.” he said, indicates a selfish | spirit in asking that British land be preserved above all others. | " Business ethics and Christianity |have been divorced, he said. The hope of the present age. he declared, |is to fake the Sermon on the Mount literally. He urged the graduates of the Methodist Seminary to forget the intellectual conception of Christianity and to seek its spirit. | | | | ELABORATE MUSIC PLANNED AT RITES Eucharistic Congress Pro- gram Includes Choir of 60,- 000 Children’s Voices. 30, scl of of of By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—Announcement of the full program of music for the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago June 20-24, ons of the most elaborate features of the event, was made yes- terday. Rev. J. H. Nawn, chairman of the music committee, expressed a |= belief that many musicians, non- Catholic as well as Catholic, would be attracted to the congress by the unusual musical feature. Prof. Otto A. Singenberger, director of music at the Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake, will conduct the choirs, assisted at the great outdoor organ in the Lake Front Stadlum by Dr. J. Lewis Browne, organist of St. Patrick’s Church and director of music at Notre Dame University. ‘The program follows: Sunday, June 20, in the Cathedral of the Holy Name—"Ecce Sacerdos,” John B. Singenberger; “‘Oremus pro Pontifice Nostro Pio,” John B. Singen- opers of the mass, Gregorian sa_ Solemnis,” Pletro Yon: redo,” ‘‘San “‘Agnus Die"); “‘Coenantbus (offertory), M. Haller; “Lauda Sion,” St. Thomas Aquinas. Choirs of the Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake and the Quigley Prepara- tory Seminary, accompanied by 50 members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will .sing. Monday, June 21, in the stadium— “Massa De Angelis,” composed ninth centur; Propers of the mass. choirs of the Semin: of $t. Mary of the Lake and the Quigley Preparatory Seminary; ordinary of the mass, choir of 62,000 pupils of Chicago parochial schools. Tuesday, June 22, in the Stadium Rosa Mystica mass. Vito Carne. | vall; propers of the mass, choirs of ' Pl the Lake and Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary; ordinary of the mass, choir of 6,000 nuns and 12,000 Chicago lay women. ‘Wednesday, June 23, in the Stadium berger; propers of the mass, choirs of the Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake and the Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary; Lake and Quigley Preparatory Sem- inary, accompanied by eight members ‘O Salutaris,” Gregorian chant; “Tan- tum Ergo,’ than 3,000 women and girls are em- light bulb: u reli ] Its gentle, soothing effect lessens the | | i | blotches ; the red, angry lool ,-nébowm-elurud healthy again. Skin once restored health ean usually be kept in that eon- dition by regular use of i Seminary. of St. Mary of the St. Francis mass, John B. Singen- ;O of the mass, choir of ,000 students from the Catholic high hools and colleges in Chicago. Thursday, June 24, at the Seminary St. Mary of the Lake, Mundelein: Missa Choralis, Licino Refice; choir | the Seminary of St. Mary of the the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Gregorian chant. In one London factory alone more joved in the manufacture of electric , denied the full enjoy- | ment n’!’g'outh because of a red, blotchy, mifhdy complexion will find quick ief in the use of Resinol Ointment. fort at once. Gradually the if skin lases its i Soap. ‘Ask your drugriet today for esinol ¢ They all come back for more good . . . this fascinating flavor of these crisp and crunchy flakes. is it that the children are now so fond of a food that is good for them to eat? It’s the flavor, the new good flavor, of this new good food! Do you know i t yet? Have you tried it? Can you name it? Some say it’s 2 “pop-corn” flavor. Others not. The tempting, tantalizing taste of Heinz Rice Flakes isn’t easv to describe. It’s so new. 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JUNE 7. 19%. black hear which he had blamed for killing his sheep, according to reports reaching here. He set a trap after he found seven lambs killed and the bear. was caught. necessary to kill it Special Dispatch to The Star. = hem- shadow A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington NewYork, t Burns to Death in Store. DANVILLE, Va., June 22.—Funeral 19 9 death late Saturday night in a fire which destroyed his small store. ‘The store was in a blaze when the Extra Size Gowns Heavy crepe de chine, in tailoved styles, with hemstitched and tucked yokes. With or without sleeves. Flesh and peach. $10.85. One ‘of Our Eight Specialized Dress Shops —at all times is exclusively interested in the presentation of Authentically Smart—Artfully Interpreted 0] Summer Gowns For Larger and Taller Women UR selections of dresses for this clientele are made by style experts who understand perfectly line and color and the manipulation of both to give grace to the larger figure. 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