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HEHMASONPLAN " VISTATON TRIP Scottish Rite Grand Com- mander Cowles to Tour South, West, Northwest. John H. Cowles, grand commander of the Supreme Council, Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, is making plans for a trip of official visitation threugh the South, West and Northwest, during which he will confer the thirty-third degree on Masons at Portland, Oreg., and at Salt Lake City The grand commander will leave the Capital the latter part of January, visit the Grand Lodge of Masons in New Orleans, and proceed West to an offi- cial visitation of the Scottish Rite bodies in Arizona and Southern Cali- fornia, especially at Long Beach and Santa Barbara, where new organiza- tions have been set up. He will proceed to Northern Cali- fornia, at Burlingame and San Fran- cisco, and will visit the Scottish Rite Valleys in Oregon. The thirty-third | degree will be conferred at Portland | on Pebruary 22. and later in Februar: at Salt Lake City. Mr. Cowles will re- turn to Washington in time to par- ticipate in the dedication of the George ‘Washington Masonic National Memorial at Alexandria in May Jurisdiction Extensive. Grand Comcr. Cowles' Masonic juris- diction includes 33 States—all those south of the Orio River and west of the Mississippi, the Territories and posses- sions of the United States, and takes in also Japan and China i ‘At the House of the Temple in this | city, headquarters for the Southern Ju- risdiction, the thirty-third degree was conferred on 182 Scottish Rite Masons and 385 Scottish Rite Masons were in- vested with the rank and decoration of knight commander of the court of| honor. | Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz of | this city was the active member of the class receiving the thirty-third degree. Others were Titus Lowe, member elected at large, and these from the various| States, Territories and foreign countries: | Alabama—Thomas Granville Brab- ston, David Tecumseh Feidelson, Eu- | gene Heilpern, Albert Bennett Tanner and Walter Milton Whitinger. | Alaska—Adoniram Judson Adams and Walter Preston Scott Arizona—Levi Howell Manning and | Wilbern Powell Wooi. Arkansas—John Peter Baird, Noland Blass, Thomas Henry Harris, jr.. Hurd James Miller and Howard Abram Tune. | California (Northern)—Olin Lamar Berry, Arthur David Codington. Allan Johnstone Donaldson, Hans Paulsen | Jansen, Clair Cutting Marckres and | Albert Harris Trathen. g | California_(Southern)—David Blum- | berg, Milton Ely Hoffman, William Mc- Ginnies, Fred William Morrison, Arthur Kelsey Rebard, Philip Stephens, Wil- liam Bertrand Stevens, Joseph Leonard Stiebel and Lemuel Langstaff Test Canal Zone—Austin Lewis Ellsworth | Hackenberg and Charles Robert Tread- well. China—John Stauffer Potter. Colorado—James , Cardwell Burger, william _ Wiseman _Cooper, _Charles Kahrhoff, Charles William Lee and John Foster Symes. District of Columbia—Frederick Max- imilian Bock, Lurtin Rufus Ginn and John Walter Karsner. Florida (Northern)—William Clyde Johnson and Albert Hamilton St. John. Florida (Southern)—Milo Orrin Coff. rin, John Lawrence McKissock, Henry L. Oppenborn and Henry Albert Van rssum. Georgia—William James Draper, Claude Newton Hughes, James w- tus Le Conte and Leroy Maynard Ite. Hawali—Daniel Hebard Case and Ed ‘Towso. Idaho—Robert Lee McClelland and Oscar Wilhelm Nelson. Towa—Edward Michael Ouu&k v{r Robert Willlam Hoberg, Aaron ng Rudolph Ernst Schroeder and George Webb Seick. Kmm—llmnn Helmuth gbelm;lr George Melvin Lowry, Harvey Carnegie Arthur Henry Strickland and Albert Deyo Taylor. Kentucky—Elden Edwin DuRand, Hanson Landrum Peterson and Arthur Walter Riggs. Louisiana—Julius Edwin Eaves, Ethan Allen Gillisple, Marx Meyer Levy, Paul Quilty, Henry Tete, Paul Jones Thom- son and Edward Henry Walsdorf. Maryland—Frank Bennett, Clyde Nel- son Priz, Willlam Mitchell Price and land Willlam Van Buskirk. | Goodrich, THE SUNDAY S AR, WASHI Lloyd, Wi , D. C.; Cloyd Heck Fred erick Kleinknecht, Washington, . C. ‘Alabama—Frederick William Clarke, Eldridge Walker® Higginbotham, Edgar Philip Holstein, Henry Clarence Keller, Leslie Vastine Metts, sr.. Walter Prank- lin Mitchell, Charles Eric Mount, Ed- ward Okel, jr, and Clifton Mason ker. Alaska—Walter Benjamin Helsel, Walter Bradley King. James Wilfred Leivers, William August Dietrick Pries and George Lyman Smith. Arizona—Andrew _Ellicott Douglass, Guy Archie Ligon. Barnett Ellls Marks, Clinton_Emmett Rose, Gustav van He- mert Schneider and Charles Curtis Woolf. Arkansas—Reuben Dye Carter, David Lane Ford, Nicholas Jourdan Gentt, jr.; Charles Ernest August Heinrich Kruskopp, Morris Lewis, William Green | McDaniel, Thomas Cleveland Moore, | Zames Amos Pence and John Ingling tair. California (Northern)—Thomas Da- vid Brown, Andrew Burke, Hilliard | Comstock, Robert Sample Driver, John William Gregg, William Hewes Hopkins, James Mclsaac, Joseph Carabed . Walter Bell Scaife, Ralph Bald- win Sinclair, Hall Slocumb and Charles Blewett Williams. California__(Southern) Walter Doughty Adriance, J. Lynn Avery, Du ley Prank Black, Archie T. Brown, Al- fred Sunley Cooper, Willlam John Cour- tiour, Arthur Saxe Crites, Robert Allen Forsyth, Herbert Clifford Goldman, Hans William Jorgenson, Vierling Ker- sey, Martin Lattimer Kidder, Francis Joseph Maiden, Arthur Eugene Morti- mer, Eugene Charles Nickerson, Sloan Pitzer. Frank Wheeler Rea, Abraham Lincoln_Rowland, Prank Herbert San- | bo Bernard Schulman, Fred M Thompson and Alfred Williams, Canal Zone—Golan Robert Blundon, Abraham Lewis Brill, John Randolph | Hamwmond, James John Johnson, Georg> David Poole and Cleveland Alexander | Schecker. China—Lau Chi Chang, Stanley Fred- | i erick_Howard, Alfred Emil Schumacher Colorado—Alten E. Parker, Charles Clyde Barker, Moritz Allen Barth, David Carson Bayless, Frank Irwin Carruthe Maynard Ellsworth Cooke, Adlai Ste cnson Hunt, William Hutchinson and George Newitt Quigle: District_of Columbia—Harry Wilson | Beach, John Oliver Bowen, Elmer Wil- | liam Goss, John Douglas Hess and Frank Stetson. | Florida (Northern)—Charles Henry | Francis Madison Hadle: Frank Lynne Rogers and Frank Everett Welles. Florida (Southern)—Charles Aulen- bacher, Ralph Bishop Boyden, Charles Temple Clarkson, James Ryan Cooper Georgia—Clarence Berman, Dewey Cave, Henry Rafael Eichberg. | Ira Kaplan, George Starr Peck, Robert Lee Sumorau, ir.. Theo Foley Tread- way, John Lenoir Westmoreland, Elie Mabry Wheat and Howard Vivian Wil- liams, Hawaii—Howard Nicholas Mosher, John Munro Ross, Charles Alfred Shep- herd, Samuel Stanford Steinhauser and John Mason Young. Tdaho—William Wesley Brothers, John Knox Coe, Jay Glover Eldridge, John Theodor Larson, John Edmund McDon- nell, Myron Porges. John Thomas and Pleasant Norton Williams, Towa—Max Abraham, John Thomas Beeston, Chester_Graves Cole, Charles Almon Dewey, Dale Alexander Gris- wold, Foster Glen Iddings, William Gilbert Lee, John Franklin Listebarger, Orin Tallett Roberts, Elmer Andrew Runkle and George Harold Steele, sr. Japan—Michael Apcar, Arthur Buck- ney, Andrew Edward Hume Burn and Vernon Ayres Gulick. Kansas—Giles Robert Atherton, John Arthur Ray Brasted. Edgar Cooper, Louis Albert Drefer, Glenn Al- fred Edminster, Ralph Marteney, Otto Paugh, Clarence Ralph Sowers, Herbert Hollin' Taylor, Harlan Anders Toler, Robert William Vorhes and George Early Walker. Kentucky—Edward Gottschalk, Wil- lard James Purser, Clarence Foster Resch, William Oz Rouse, Clarence Ed- win Tyree and Edwin Dow Wood. Louisiana—John Carlton Ayers, Floyd Edward Farr, William Alexander Mabry, Vincent Raphael Redmond and Mendel Silber. Maryland—William _Franklin Chew, James Henry Dushane, George Ray- mond Gorsuch, Edward Adam William Jahn, Paul Rudolph Kach, Joseph Loeb, Jacob Stoll New, Leonard Rea and Friend Lord Wells. Minnesota—Lyonel Ayres, Corwin El- roy Gipson, Ernest Robert Hall, Charles August Kratz, Donald McLennan, Almer Alvin Conrad Newman. Orin Alanson Ringwalt, John Henry Christofpher Schumacher, Edwin James Thomas Si- mon and Gaylord Warner. Mississippi—William Albert Kent, In- man Cooper Rawls, Harry Eugene Ry- land and Edwin Harris Walker. David Emrich Weglein. Minnesota—William Lyle Baldwin, Herman Held, William Prank Holman. Charles Purnell Montgomery, Charles | Wilson Ramshaw and Irving Herman Robitshek | Mississippi—Junius _Pleasant Clen- denin, Theodore Frank Dreyfus, Ed- | ward Lee Faucette and Joseph Hudson Penix. | Missouri—William Wesley Alexander, Jesse Willlam Barrett, Leslie Michael Campbell, Walter Paul Eberlein, Frank Louis Gass, Clarence DeWitt Henry, Herbert Sabin Jones, Thaddeus Burtis Landon, Walter Herman Niestrath, Thomas Harvey Reynolds and Frank Rooney. Montana—Houghton Alfred Duncan, Elwood PFrederick Kuschke and Robert Ernest Rundell | Alfred Bradiey DeKay, John Scott, Har- Nebraska—Emsler Clinton Houston, Elbert Johnston Latta, John Benjamin Lichtenwallner. Frank George Smith Harry Frederick Thicle, Marion Ulyses Thomas, Albert George Wambach and Howard Stebbins Wilson Nevada—Frei Dixon Black, William Holmes Goodwin, Virgil Munroe Hen- derson and Robert Hazard Parker New Mexico—Rupert Franz Asplund, william Johnston Lucas and Alexander Ignacius Riedling. Robert Trawick Al- William Ross Butler. Harrison Kauffman and Ch Harrison Pugh North Dakota—Prank Adams Bitzan, William Thomas Johnston and Albert ' Daniel_Scott Oklahoma Arvey Botts, Thomas Gardner Cook. Delmar D: Duskin, Clarence Colbern Fertig. Logan Hirschi, Newton Clay Patrick William Malloy Christian._Schweb. Arthur Corion Straehley, Howard Alonzo Wagner, Ar- thur James Walker end Lucian Gordon Webb Oregon- Robert Wendling McChesney and Elmer Leslie Tucker Scott, Grover Tecdoro Islands Man- in Islands—Jose ine — Geerge Hemphill sher Hesse, ir LaRoche and M-Intosh South _ Dakota — George Adams, Guv Hazelton Harvey gar Frederick Siegfrie:t Tennessee—Eugene Clifton rant Texas — Nathan Acams. Robert Themas Arthur. Ralph Havwood Cam- eron. William Bezll Carrell, John Dal- rvmple. William Fifler, Wiliam Madden Fly. John W. Lockart and Wallace Chauncey Ragan Utah—John Edward Carver, Fred Morgan Nie and Arthur Edward Smith Virginia—Hardin Kencall Bache, Riley Wise Nixon, Charles Cleveland Wenrich and George Wright, jr. Washington — Robert Alexander, Dwight Dryden Hartman and Jackson A Phillips. ‘West Virginia—Henry Ahrens, Fred- erick Omar Blue, James Douglas Cop- ley, George Harry Gordon, George Mc- Dougall Haldane and James Sumner Jones. ‘Wyoming—Oscar Elwood Anderson, Arthur Colley Jones and Edward Vivian Robertson. wizgs D~ Char'~ Sheldon and Ed- Bondu- Knights commander of the court of honor were as follows: At hm~gnhm Edward Coontz, w% C.; William Nuckles Doak, : Bolivar Jones | willlam Carl Markwardt, William Ger- Missouri — Charles Swing Brown, Charles Morley Christie, Charles Henry Close, Lee Alexander Daugherty, Wil- liam Prancis Delmaine, Charles Fred- erick Drehmann, Robert Clark Duffin, Charles Weller Francisco, Edwin A. Harris, Samuel Hassenbusch, Han Slaughter Hightower, Arthur Mastick Hyde, Murray Charles Kalis, William John Jeffries Leffen, George Herman Lutzenberger, Ernest’ Charles Mankin, hardt Mueller, Thomas Needham, Mer- rill Edward Otis, Julius Caesar Shapiro, Martin Edrington Sheets, Joseph Singer, Walter Daniel Traber, Lloyd Albert Walker, Frank George Ward, Elmer Noyes Williams and William Houston Woodward Montana—Chandler Carroll Cohagen 1V: Samuel Hazelton, James MacGregor, Hugh Cecil Suthe est Thomas and William Isom a—Clayton Farrington An | drews, Amos Rudolph A. Brand, Benja- min Franklin Eyre, John Henry Haney, | jr.; William Crites Ramsey, Harry Fred- erick Russell, Elliott Otto Strand, Row- land Paul Thomas, Frank Joseph Un- derhill and Raymond Gerald Young. Nevada—Lewis Albert Brown, Charles Elliott Fleming, John Willlam Grant Curry Dinsmore Jameson and Fre-erick | W ! o—James Carothers Har- ry George Hogle, Herbert Bart- Holt, Tavlor Ellswerth Jul rles Henry Lembke and John Flovd h Carolina — James Patters , Grady Lee Bain, joseph Dan ario, Troyl Bratcher Dysari. Gar Angin Ferrow, Walter Lee Hogan John Alexander McNorton, George | Henry Petteway and Willlam Ritchie Smith | rih Dakota—Lorenzo Hayes Belk Adolph Marcus Christianson. Corey, Percival Lawrence Ed 0, Robert Meiklejchn, John Ine, Cyril D' ke Fage and Walter 1 coln Et-ckwell. on roff. Ca W. Bolt. Ha k. Edger Wel:o Crall>, Otis Harlan T. Douprce, Josey Louis Homer B Herion, John Fred T Pobert Saner. 1~ mes ‘Weal arles ng. min_ Elbert Dennis Lew Andrew Jackson McCann, | A Rice and Oswald William | Philippine Islands—Jose Arpal, Mig- | uel Bonifacio, Francisco Afan Delgado, | Louts Michael Hausman and Harry Eu- | gene Stafford. Porto Rico and Virgin Islands—Anto- nio Corretjer, jr.; Arthur Emanuel | Lindberg, Carmelo Oben and Pedro Pares (Rodriguez). | South Carolina—James Wesley Abney, | Leon Derrick Barr, Isidor Cassel, Albin | Otty Valentine HoTman, Henr: Wil-| liam Ha ] Edmon Cote:worth Pinckney Hutson Owens, Julius Ernst S Josiah Edward Smith and Ernest Lecn- ard Vicanska. South Dakota—Oliver Andrew Bri eg Harold Edward Edmu; Julius Fred- erick Giraud, Harry Kuhns, l\'ln Buren Perry, Frederick Lewis Ska- lincer and Louis Jonas Walker. Tennessee—Mark Elmer Chism, James Frederick Duthie, Robert Evans Felts, Lisle Richard Hawley and Milton Ben- jamin_ Silberberg. Texas — Fletcher Grinstead Belk. James Randall Bookhout, Henry Ward Colller, Dennis Guy Colwell, James De Lange, Raz Dallas Flemin, Francis Booker Griffin, Leon Jacobs, William _Garnett Jones, Charles Hosias Kabn, Vance Kain Miller, John Paul Muller, J Morgan Nash, Percy Charles Owen, Sully Bayard Roberdeau, Fred Ernest Schmidt, Elas Sternglanz El Franklin Whitne’, Robert Nolan Samuel Hibbert, Burt B Hunt, Thor- wald John Nelson, Sumcn Rosenblatt and James Emg ‘Winters. | George Albion Dickson, James BRITISH OFFICER 2 WINS IN JUMPS Lifts 8-Year-Old Mare Over Bars With Only One and a Half Faults. and Dee Damon Stockman. Virginia—Charles Hilliard Callahan, Charles August Caspari, Raleigh Walne | Hicks, William Herbert Hoffman, Mc- Donald Landrum, Morris Louis Masin- ter, Austin Nunnamaker, Herbert Hen- derson Porter and Wilson Wright Stur- tevant BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. | NEW YORK, Novembes — Union Jack fiew high in X\.l’hd&l: | Square Garden tonight as Lieut. J. S. | Talbot-Ponsonby gave a brilliant ex- hibition of horsemanship to wir the Wathington—Alfred Ebethart Board- | British Army team’s first blue ribbon Chatles Augustus Burr, Ernest |8t the Forty-sixth National Horse Show. am, Charles David Hes- | Mounted on Standard, an 8-year-old ‘ 11 Kinsell, Charles Thomas | mare, and contesting against the pick Laschinger, Adolph Louis Rank, George | Of the jumpers of the British Empire Herbert Shanafelt and John Tenwick. |and the United States, Lieut. Talbot- West Virginia — Charles Frederick | Ponsonby won the Brooks-Bright Otto Austin Cochrun, Louis | Foundatian Challenge Cup after two < Haller, Jobn Thompson Hoff- | jump-offs. The veteran jumper and am Thompson Lively, James | her youthful British rider scored a Tra Pratt, Samuel Thomas Steele and | clean performance the first time over e | the difficult course, committed only Harry Buck Henderson, |one and one-half faults and scored 1 Lucas, Arthur Earl | time out and then won by ticking only Stansbury and Henry | a slip—a slim piece of wood, one-eighth < | of an inch thick, placed across the top of the bars. Robert We: Irish Combination Fail. Another foreign combination—Capt. TRAVELERS AID IS TOPIC | Frederick A. Ahearn and his mount National Association Head to Ad- ‘ Blarney Castle, of the h Free State managed to stay in ti attle for the dress Capital Society Wednesday. | blue !h:mu;:h the irs i::mp-nfi but was erratic in the third time over the | bars, being eliminated at the third obstacle. | The two foreign officers completely dominated the military feature also meeting in a jump-ofi for third and | fourth p: together with Lieut. W M. Cleland of the Canadian army. The oung Canadian officer was aboard | Roxanna, champion stonewall jumper of Ireland. Lieut. Talbot-Ponsonby won third place with Blue Dun, while Capt ‘I\hb::rn placed fourth with Turoe. All of the first five horses are members |of the teams, which will compete for | the international military trophy Tues- ¢ | day night For some reason or other, the United States team cent out only one chal- lenger for the coveted challenge. Buckaroo, which has two legs on the | trophy. Ridden by Capt. William Bradford Bertha McCall of the National | Association of Travelers' Aid Societies is to speak on “A Community Plan for St ce to Transients” at a meeting of the Washington Travelers' Aid Society in the Burlington Hotel Wednesday aft. ernoon ot 1 o'clock Miss all's talk will be based on of the President’s Committee v will include de- seriptions of systems already in effect here. | U. S. BARS PAYING TIPS Employes’ Claims fo Porters Cannot be Allowed. Expense Uncle Sam_ will not reimburse his employes for tipping porters at hote when the employe is_traveling by own automobilc on a “mileage basis.” | the famous old jumper finished out of This rule was Jaid down yesterday by | the mcney, being charged with two and Controller General McCarl, Who retused | one-half faults 'ment to R. A. Swadley, inspector of D Bisteas, of Prisens, for tips to hotel | e orters totaling $4.75. | seaton Pippin, unbeaten in five years The act permitting payments to em- | ©f TINg competition, completely dom: ployes and officials on & mileage basts | Fated the hackney classes, carTying off at 7 cents per mile for a_man's own | three blue ribbons, including one automobile does not allow the Govern- | championship and $2.000 stake. ment to pay in addition for hotel tips | {TiPle increased the aged mares col- %o porters, McCarl said. Jection of ribbons won this year to 185, i | 51 of which were wor in champlonship | competition. She carried the silks of Edinburgh Presbytery of the Chyrch | Paul Moore's seat on Hackney Farm of of Scotland is fighting Sunday “air | Morristown, N. Y circuses.” Sharing honors with the star of the THE BEST HOT- WATER HEAT OBTAINABLE GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES FURNISHED JUST PHONE POTOMAC 3886 Sublette Heating Co., Inc. Heating Engineers and Contractors Eleven Years POtomac 3886 1922 M St. N.W. 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And the 30 Nights Free Trial gives you every opportunity to judgeit...tryit...testit...before you pay for it. Guaranteed not to mat, pack, become hard or lumpy during an ordinary lifetime, no matter how bard or constant the use. House & Herrmann Furniture of Merit Seventh at Eye }/ 7/ YWANC ALLQ A vou‘; S)m MATTRESS LA CASH WEEKLY 1 | [ | | | | | | | 1 | i | [ NOVEMBER 8 Morristown stable in the harness divi- sion was Mrs. John R. Thompson, jr's, King of the Plain, of Chicago. Equally as famous in the pony class as Seaton Pippin is in the heavy harness class, King of the Plain won two individual medals, including the hackney pony stallion champios , and then teamed with Queen of the owned by J. Macy Willets of New Marlboro, Mass., to win the class for two of progeny of same mare. Miss Jane Bancroft, owner of the saddle division of the Bancroft-Cox stables of Cohasset, Mass, kept pace with Hugh Bancroft's jumpers and Mrs. William Cox's harness horses by scoring twice with Treasurebox in the pony classes. The little saddle pony also won the grand championship of the class. ts. | 1lles at the University of Warsaw re- | 1931—PART O James Pranceschin! of Toronto again .flmmdg 1&” :he d‘lgzrlblhl:lon o(.‘:h! ) avy harness horse tandem with Mm'y n and ‘Temptation. — . Jail 120 Students in Clashes. ‘WARSAW, Pdland, November 7 (#). —Anti-Jewish demonstrations led to the arrest this afternoon of 120 stu- | Clashes between Jews and Gen- | sulted yesterday in the temporary clos- | ing of the institution and today two other schools were closed. The Prince of Wales recently reduced | his golf handicap to nine. k MOTOR CYCLE HURTS TWO Crash With Street Car Follows Overturning Accident. One man was seriously injured and another suffered minor hurts yesterday 900 block of New York avenue and struck a street car. Joseph Renter, 23, of 515 Tenth street northeast, operator of the motor cycle, was treated at Sibley Hospital for cuts and bruises, while James R. Underwood, 20, of 630 Elljott street northeast, who was riding in the side- car, was treated for leg bruises. % B-S L. S. TAYLOR TO SPEAK Bureau of Standards BExpert to Address Homeopathy Group. ¥he Laymen’s League of the Ameri« | when a motor cycle overturned in the can Foundation for Homeopathy will open a series of Winter meetings at the headquarters of the foundation, 1811 H street, at 8 o'clock, Tuesday night. L. 8. Taylor of the Bureau of Stand-. ards will talk on the X-ray, and a discussion of its usage in relation to homeopathic treatment will follow. The meeting is open to the public. 3 Annual Autumn Sale —is as big in variety as it is in values— and with unprecedented low prices. The Sale of the Year! 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