Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. “PEACE MEMORIAL" PLANNED BY SHRINE International Demonstration to Be Held at Unveiling in Toronto. Plans for an international demon- | stration at Toronto next June, when the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will dedicate a “Peace Memorial,” were disclosed last night at an unusual ceremonial of Almas Temple in the Belasco Theater in honor of the imperial potentate, Leo V. Youngsworth of Los Angeles. Designed to promote peace, the | ‘Toronto demonstration was depicted by the imperial potentate as an opportu- | nity to present by radio to the world the idea that the 4,000,000 master Masons of North America are solidly and | definitely committed, and sincerely and | enthusiastically in favor of lasting world peace.”} | Almas Temple, it was announced, plans to send a large delegation to ‘Toronto, including the divan and uni- formed bodies. Ceremonial Is Distinctive. ‘The ceremonial last night was dis- tinctive. as the ritualtistic work was | presented by a cast of which every member is a past grand master of Masons of this jurisdiction, and each ! of whom now is an active noble of | Almas Temple. Forty-two members | were initlated and 12 others were re- | ceived by affiliation from other tem- | ples. Several past potentates from temples out of Washington and several members of Congress were among the Shriners who packed the theater. The imperial potentate discussed the ideals and principles of Masonry. “Its great aim,” he said, “is the development and cultivation of the patriotic spirit, the moral sentiment, the social princi- ple and the benevolent affections.” Mr, Youngworth also described the work of the Shrine in aiding crippled children. ‘The Shrine, he said, had contributed freely in the erection of the monu- ment at Alexandria to the memory of George Washington. Gives Aim of Toronto Event. ‘The event at Toronto, it was ex- plained by the imperial petentate, is to commemorate the advent of Masonry In North America, and in ‘“recognition of that friendly and brotherly intimacy which has existed for more than 100 years between our brethren of the North, ourselves and the English-speaking peo- ple generally.” ‘The Shrine has invited the grand master of the Grand Lodge of each State in the United States and the grand master of very province in Can- ada, with the 48 governors of the United States and the premiers of the provinces in Canada, to participate with the Im- perial Council in unvailing the monu- ment. ‘The cast for the ceremonial last might was headed by Harry Standiford, who acted as potentate. Others were: James T. Gibbs, Roe Fulkerson, Gratz E. Dunkum, Wisdom D. Brown, Sydney R. Jacobs, Lem Towers, Charles E. Baldwin, Charles 8. Roberts, J. Harry Cunningham, Charles C. Coombs, J. Claude Keiper, Walter A. Brown, Joseph H. Milans, Lurtin R. Ginn, James A. Wetmore, Mark F. Finley, James W. Witten, August B. Coolidge and Willlam G. Henderson. Present Silver to Potentate. The imperial potentate was presented with a silver set from Almas Temple g_v James E. West, who is grand master ere. Allen Potts, architect of the new Almas Temple, at 1313-1315 K street, ‘was honored for donating his services, when he was presented with a life membership in the temple by Leonard | P. Steuart, second ceremonial master in the imperial line; and with an auto- mobile by the board of governors of Almas Temple Club, Incorporated, this g’esenutlon being made by Edwin C. utton, past potentate of the temple. ‘The grand masters of the cast were introduced by Carter B. Keene, psstl potentate of Aimas Temple. _James | Hoyle, potentate of Almas Temple, [ eoace wewomwr ] |GRANT S SELECTE The memorial which will be dedicated at Toronto next June by the Shriners of North America. introduced Leonard P. Steuart, and Steuart_presented to the Shriners the imperial potentate, Those initiated into Almas Temple were: Willlam W. Badgley, Willlam H Churchill, Mo Cohen, Russell A. Conn, Floyd D., Compton, Charles C. Danmaker, Willlam E. Dix, Horace Dulin, Dial H. Elkins, James E. Evans, Le Grand J. P. Fichthorn, Ernest Ger- stenberg, Irvin Goodman, Elmer W. Goss, George L. Goss, Ralph C. Grinder, Willlam H. Harland, Charles J. Hub- bard, Joseph H. Huntt, Gardner F. Johnson, Abraham S. Kay, John R. Kieny, Delar Kimble, G. Balis Kinslow, Charles Laird, Harry A. La Clair, Hud- son A. La Salle, Joseph Lesser, George Link, Thomas P. Littlepage, Clement Maggia, Herbert S. Middlemiss, Edward P. Neill, Arthur E. Preyer, Leo Schlos- berg, Dy. Harry P. Scott, Willlam B. Swan, Maurice H. Thatcher, William R. Thomas, Fred L. Van Dolsen, Thomas H. Welsh, William M. Woods. ‘Those affiliated were: Roy W. Crum, Llewellyn J. Goode, Robert D. Holcomb, Robert L. Harrison, Fred A. Hurd, Theodore B. Nickson, Alan B. Smiti, Robert F, Smith, John Holmes Trinder, Service A. Wager, Charles W. Williams, Ralph McP. Wolfe. PUBLIC LIBRARY ISSUES EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN List of Opportunities in Capital Available to Public With- out Cost. The final bulletin for the 1929-30 season on “Informal Educational Op- portunities in Washington,” has just been issued by the Public Library, and is available without cost at the central building of the library at Eighth and K streets, or at any branch or sub- branch. Since out-of-town interests lure in Spring weather, a number of trips of historical or educational value are included. Announcements of current events will be posted on the bulletin boards which will be kept up-to-date throughout the Summer, at the main library and branches. One feature of the April-May number of the bulletin is a list of the offerings of the National Theater Players, through June 2. PIONEER MOVIE DIRECTOR IS DEAD IN LOS ANGELES Edward Warven, 73, Was Formerly Prominent Actor and Head of Academy. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 4.—Edward Warren, 73, pioneer motion picture di- rector and once a_prominent actor, died here yesterday. He appeared in casts with ‘Lillian Russell, Robert Mantell, Viola Allen, Fanny Davenport and other famous stage figures. Warren at one time was a_director of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York City. He was born in Boston, Mass. Organist Ends Career. LONDON (#).—Fred Cozens, aged 83, organist at St. Stephen’s Church, Cole- man street, for 64 years, played his last official service Christmas day. Or- ganist, pianist, vocalist and director of music at City of London functions for half a century, Cozens sang at the funerals of the Duke of Wellington, of Gladstone and of the poets Browning d Tennyson. 53.50 AUTO GLASS | Will replace _any broken "door glass. TIPPETT & CO. 738 6th St. N.W. DECATUR ©100 ANYWHERE IN THE GROUP'S GOVERNO Society of the Order of the * Founders and Patriots of America Meets. ‘The District of Columbia Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, meeting last night at the Army and Navy Club, chose Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of Public Bulldings and Public Parks, as its gov- ernor, The post of honorary governor tor life was created for Samuel Herrick, ‘Washington attorney, who long has been prominent in the affairs of the organization. Ploneers of the United States was the topic taken by former Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, who made the principal address, paying tribute to the initiative and respect for law dis- played by the pioneers. Few flag desecrations last year were reported by Henry Whitefleld Samson, State’s attor- ney of the organization, chairman of the flag committee. Serving_ with Col. Grant will be: Decatur B. Axtell, deputy governor; R. J. C. Dorsey, secretary; E. Irving Fulton, treasurer; Francis B. Culver, genealogist: Harry A. Davis, registrar; Edson L., Whitney, historian; Mr. Sam- son.and Rev. Harris E. Starr, chaplain. The following will serve as councilors for 1932-3; Col. H. J. Hunt, Arthur Steadman Hills and George Hillyer, jr. Dwight Clark will serve for 1931-2. Provision was made for presenting to | Washington high schools medals pre- sented by the national soclety for the best essays on subjects in Colonial his- tory. Central, Western and Business High Schools were chosen for this honor, but it was thought best to post- pone the awarding of these medals until the Fall. NEW PLANE ASSEMBLED British Bristol Bulldog, All Metal, One of Finest Fighting Ships. The work of assembling a British Bristol Bulldog all-metal pursuit plane, said to be one the world’s finest fighting planes, has begun at the Anacostia Naval Air Station, where the plane will be flight tested by Navy pilots to obtain comparison records with American military planes. This is the second plane of this type received here. The first carried to his death Lieut. George T. Cuddihy, one of the foremost Navy pilots, when a por- tion of & wing fell away during a test flight. Assembly of the plane may be compieted before the end of the week and flight tests may begin next week. ‘Many cities in Italy are establishing public swimming pools. ALL CHINESE PROVINCES HELPED BY FOUNDATION Work of Rockefeller Fund Now Includes 45 Missions and Hospitals. By the Associated Press. . SHANGHAI, April 4—The work of the Rockefeller Foundation in China has expanded so rapidly the last few years that nearly now Teceives some of its ts. ‘The hospitals and missions which have received some aid and expert as- sistance from professors maintained by the foundation number 45. Pifty-three fellowships were given, so that teachers in China might study and specialize in the United States and Europe, Of this number 37 went to Chinese. i Motor busses are becoming popular in Indo-China. 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