Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 8

A-8 w THE FEVENTING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. € PALNER SERNON S GIVENSHRNERS Washington Heights Church Thronged by Visitors Yesterday. Shriners erowded Washington Heights Presbysterian Church yester- dar to hear Rev. John C. Palmer preach the sermon which offictally cpened the conclave “Faith, Hope and love - Three- fold Cord Not Easily Broken.” was the text of Dr. Palmers address, wnich was originally scheduled for Temple Heights. but was transferred to the church because of inclement weather. Dana S. Williams. imperial poten- tate. delivered a brief message at the services emphasizing that all Shrin- erz were first Masons. and that all Masons begin with “trust in God.” God's Blessing Asked. “One of the first lessons of Mason- rv." he said,” is before every great and important undertaking to invoke the biessing of the Deity.” Dr Palmer reitered the point “Men and Masons, 1 put to you this jestion: In whom do you put vour trust? Your answer is, ‘in God.'” The red-fezzed visitors went from the church to Potomac Park to watch buzzing little outboard motor poats compete in the Shrine Regatta. and then later to the archery match at the Polo Field Jdames A Councilor. troller. on behalf of presented the regatta trophy to the winner, Prey Jacoby of North Ber- J. The huge silver cup will Salaam Temple. Newark Jacoby won events class A. class B ¢lass C and Class F as well as the inter-Shrine race. The visitors that packed the shores ai Hains Point had a thrill when Edward C. Baltz of Corinthian Yacht Club and his two passengers were ducked in the Poto- mac when Baltz' hydrophane sank to Ahe bottom. Tegatta con- Almas Temple. Raltimoreans Win Archery. The Baltimora with team honors meet, but the day Almas Temple when 1 of the local conclave won the zhoot The Almas Band played a solemn processional as the Shriners filed into Washington Heights Presbyterian Church behind Imperial Potentate "illiams, members of the Divan and past potentates. Walter Grimes led the Almas Chanters in song during the reces- ainnal at the clase of the service, and Fobert Mvers, church soloist, gave tie offertory The imperial potentate was intro- fuced to the congregation bv Robert F. Smith. potentate of Almas Temple and director general of the Conven- tion Committee. walked off at the archery was saved for B. Oimstead clout Orioles Shriners «Continued From First Page) 1on of the official program will tomorrow morning along Fennsvlvania avenue, when thousands | of Shriners in the garb of old Egypt will escort Imperial Potentate Wil liams to the opening session of the conclave The District government. the courts and the public schools will declare a holiday for the parade, but, in the ahsence of word from the White House, the Federal departments will adhere as close as possible to a “busi- ness-as-usual” policy. In one quarter the opinion was expressed that ad- ministrative officers have authority to grant less than a half-day's leave if they choose, 32 Trains Expected. total of 32 special trains will have emptied their human cargoes a1 Union Station by nightfall, rai road offisials said. Approximately 13.000 Shriners engaged these trains, Offirials at the station estimated that some 20.000 visitors will come by rail during the convention. At 1 pm. 23 &pecials had pulied into the city. The American Automobile Association pre- dirted that many thousands more are eroming over the highways, many in chartered busses. Imperial Potentate Williams eia arrived in Washington today with ceremonies at Union Station Williams, who has been in the city {or zeveral days. went to Union Sta- tion to enter the city officially with hix own temple. Kora, of Lewiston, Me., his home city He was gretted by Robert P. Smith, potentate of Almas Temple and di- ractor general of the Shrine conclave. In addition to Almas Temple, the imperial potentate was also welcomed by Anah of Bangor, Me., which was the first to arrive veslerday morning. A March Down Avenue. The three temples, represented by their potentates. and uniformed bodies in full regalia, with bands and drum corps. formed an escort parade and marched from Union the parade route on Pennsylvania avenie to the Willard Hotel. official headquarters for the Imperial Council. Headed by Imperial Potentate Wil- liams, Deputy Imperial Steuart and members of the Imperial Divan, Shrine leaders this afternoon paid a triple tri Soldier. to George Washington. a Masonic leader. and to Harrison Ding- man, the only Washingtonian ever to gerve as imperial potentate. Accompanied by the Almas Temple Legion as a guard of honor, the Shrine chiefs and their ladies visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington shortly after 2 o'clock, where Williams placed a wreath. The procession then moved out Mount. Vernon Memorial Highway (o the tomb of Washington, where a &imilar ceremony was held On the return trip. the imperial potentate, past imperial potentates And members of the Divan only were to visit the grave of Dingman. Among.official events on the eater- tainment program today were the Army drill exhibition in East Potomac Park from 2 to 4:30 pm. band con- certs at 3 pm. and 7 p.m. at the band- &tand in front of the Willard Hotet and the Capital's biggest prize fight tonight at Griffith Staduim. Canzoneri-Klick Fight. In the fistic battle Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion of the world, will elash with Frankie Klick, junior lightweight champion, with Jack Dempsey, one-time world champion of hea ights, serving as referee. Night events Wednesday and Thurs- [ | “offi- Potentate | ite to the Unknown | & p.m.—Recorders’ banquet, sentative, Willard Hotel lobby. | 10 a.m.—Escort parade. | 1 pm.—TImperial | 2 pm.—Luncheon and entertainment Congressional Country Club. Bathing beauties’ and wives of representatives. fashion show. 2 pm Smith, director general, presiding. Shriners’ Program : TODAY. | 2 p.m.—Pilgrimage, by Imperial Potentate Dana 8. Williams to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington 2 pm.—Army program and exhibit, East Potomac Park. Raleigh Hotel, p.m.—Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion of the world, vs. Fiankie | Klick. junior lightweight champion; referee. Jack Dempsey: Griffith Stadium 10:13 p.m.—Royal Order of Jesters, initiation, degree work by Pittxburgh | | court, followed by royal feast and entertainment, ball rooin, Mayflower Hotel. TOMORROW All day—Reception and registration of nobles. All other nobles, Raleign Hotel lobby, Council luncheon, Willard Hotel. tenth floor Imperial Council repre- to the ladies of imperial divan Imperial Council session, National Theater, Noble Robert P. | @ 3 pm—Polo game, polo grounds, East Potomac Park 3 pm.—Annual meeting, National Association Shrine Legions of Honor, Mayflower Hotel 7:30 pm.- tate. Dana S. Williams, ball room, Willard Hotel. Banquet and entertainment in honor of the imperial poten- | | profession Quaker 7:30 p.m.—Boxing bouts, wrestling matches and eniertainment, Griffith Stadium. »Across the Hot Sands Lu Lu Temple of Philadelphia, ar- riving tomorrow, claims the distine- tion of having originated many of the picturesque Shrine features. The Lu Lu Temple Band. for in- stance, was organized in 1891, has plaved in nearly every State in the Union, has traveled 500000 miles Lu Lu claims, also, that its Legion of Honor and its Mounted Guard were the first ever formed. Aladdin Temple of Columbus, Ohio, has a descendant of Ethan Allen of Revolutionary War fame as its drill- master, Capt. Harry R. Allen. Capt. Allen has been drilling the Arab Patrol of Aladdin for 25 consecutive years and numbers many drill contest Vic- tories in his record. He was captain of an Ohio company in the Spanish- American War and is a members of the Recorders’ Association, which met this morning in business session The Aladdin delegation arrived this morning. The Aladdin Temple contingent ar- ed in Washington at 9:30 o'clock this morning with a delegation of 300 representing all of its uniformed bodies consisting of band. chanters patrol. picadors and floorwalkers. The temple. which is 43 years old and has a membership of 6.000, claims the record for attendance at Imperial Council sessions. and its Arab patrol under the command of Capt. Harry R. Allen. has the reputation of being one of the best drilled Shrine organi- zations in America. Moslem Temple of Detroit, arrived today in a special train of two.spe- cial sections, and was greeted here TICKET RULNGS * CLOSELY CHECKED Revenue Agents Sent Out to See That All Sales Are Lawful. The Treasury Department today sent. out several revenue agents in downtown Washington to see that all ticket sales are lawful and pay a 10 per cent Federal admission tax. These agents are not concerned with official Shrine sales because all arrangements were made far in ad- vance for the Shrine itself to turn over the proper tax. Outsiders, however, who sell tickets the early arrivals today. Tilustrious Potentate Lafavette S. Rounsabelle who headed the Los Angeles contin- gent, brought with him 200 nobles. among them Dr. Kelso Barnett, fa- mous Hollywood dentist. Washingtonians gave a rousing wel- come to the famous Aladdin nobles who arrived 300 strong from Colum- bus, Ohio, to take a conspicuous part in the festivities, Washington's big Shrine parade in 1923 at the special request of the late President Warren G. Harding, a member of Aladdin Temple at the time. They were feted at the White House then. Potentate S. Carson Harry ac- claimed his temple holds records for | attendance at Shrine conventions “We never miss one.” he said. Thev will maintain headquarters at the Lee House, Another big group arriving early were from Moslem Temple, 400 from Detroit, Mich., resplendent in green, red and vellow uniforms and noisy with bands. Their potentate is Dr. Lyle Ling. They boarded busses and automobiles for the Wardman Park | Hotel. Station down | Carnival Air Downtown. The usual Sabbath serenity of Pennsylvania avenue gave way ves- terday to a spirit of carnival-like abandon, as hourly-increasing crowds of pedestrians and flocks of auto- mobiles converged on the thorough- fare. Dreary weather of the morning be- came brighter as the day lengthened and by nightfall, as the festooned lights of the Avenue blazed into their variegated glory, the sidewalks from Ninth street to Seventeenth street be- came filled to capacity with residents and visitors. ‘To further complicate the motor- ing situation, brightly - uniformed bodies ot Nobles put on a series of preliminary marching demonstra- tions in the street, while loud- speakers along the route played lively airs. Maine Shriners advertised the vacation wonders of their State by driving along the avenue a huge scenic float, showing a mountain waterfall in action Calliope Produced. Street vendors did a good business in red fezzes, flags. flowers and the inevitable “hot dogs” and ice cream. A small compressed-air calliope was wheeled from the Harrington Hotel by | one band of marchers to lend com- | petition to the music from the ampli- fiers. At Third street and Pennsyl- | vania avenue sideshow fans gazed at the wonders of the Johnny J. Jone: Exposition, doing a special “stand here for the duration of the conven- tion. Threatening weather forced the Shriners to hold indoors the religious This is the colorful patrol that led | day will be highlights of the conclave. | services they had planned for Temple | ‘The uniformed organizations of the Shrine will put on a spectacular | Heights | John C. Palmer, chaplain of Almas esterday morning. Rev. | parade on Pennsylvania avenue Wed- | Temple, delivered the sermon in the | nesday night, and as a grand climax to the convention Thursday night there will be a magnificent pageant, patterned after the glories of ancient Fgypt. Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Other groups attended serv- | | ices in various churches throughout the city. An archery tournament in Potomac Bringing greetings from the Pacific | Park. a thrilling motor boat regatta | Coast, the spectacular Al Malaikah ‘Temple from Los An mple of Seattle h,, were among off Hains Point and an Army drill for the early arrivals yesterday. les and the Nile | supplied a variety™of entertainment | by Judge Clyde 1. Webster, member | of the temple. who had come on ahead as imperial assistant rabban. The two special sections of the train were named in honor of Poten- tate Dr. Lyle C. Ling, and Judge De ! Witt C. Marriam, chief rabban of the temple. The uniformed bodies of the temple are patrol. headed by Harry Cramer; band, Harry Philip; chanters, George Jarvis, and stunt corps, Al Smith. The temple is putting up at Wardmen Park Hotel. The 100-piece band of Aladdin Temple of Columbus. Ohio, former President Warren G. Harding's temple. which led the opening parade of the Washington Shrine convention of 1923, paused on Pennsylvania avenue at the corner of Fleventh street at 11 o'clock this morning to serenade The Evening Star The band. under the leadership of Noble Carlos O. Oberholtzer, plaved several spirited marches and was joined by the chanters of Aladdin Temple who sang the temple's theme song. the words of which are as fol- lows Round on the ends and ‘Hi' in the middle, Tell me if you know: Don't you think that's a riddle, on the end and ‘Hi' middle. You can find it on the map if you look high and low The O's are round. it's high in the middle, O-H-1-0. 4hat’s the riddle Round on the end: middle, O-H- cute little Round in the and ‘Hi' in the o of admission to windows overlooking the parade site, or scalpers who may attempt to sell parade tickets or prize | fight tickets at a premium, are being closely checked by the Government men for the 10 per cent tax These men are stationed along the Pennsyvlvania avenue line of marcn and in the principal downtown hotels The law provides that persons seii- ing tickets At & premium must regis- ter with the Government and must stamp on the back of that portion of the ticket taken up. his name and address. with the price at which the ticket 1s sold. | Revenue agents are particularly | watching to see if scalpers are trying to evade the law by selling tickets without these stamped indorsements, thus collecting all the premium with- ouL pavment of the tax on the premium. Shrine officials, however, said thev, thought there would be little scalping on official Shrine tickets because there still are available parade and prize fight tickets. | NEWLYWEDS KILLED | ZANESVILLE, Ohio, June 10 (#).— ! A newly wedded couple and the bridegroom's sister died early today ' when their automobile turned over sSIX times after side-swiping a truck they attempted to pass on a curve of the National Highway one mile west of Brownsville, near here. Those killed were: Walter Tomich, | 24, of Granite City. IlL.. Anna Tomich, 20, formerly Miss Anna Park of Union City, Pa, to whom he was married Sunday at Union City, and Miss Pauline Tomich, 16, sister of Walter. Tomich's sister-in-law, Mrs. David Tomich, 35, and her daughter, Doro- thy, 16, were injured. o 7 | Ballston Garden Club to Meet. | BALLSTON, Va, June 10 (Spe- cial). —The Neighborhood Garden Club will meet with Mrs, A. W. Cath- i cart tonight. Miss Evelyn D. Cannon, | president, announces = several im- portant subjects will be considered. |1 Sears Will SHRINERS' LEADER NATIVE OF MAINE Williams, Lawyer, Has Had Active Career—Will Pre-- side Through Conclave. Shrinedom'’s imperial potentate comes from the rugged rocks of Maine to | lead his host of faithful followers across the hot sands to their modern Mecea, the Na- Y tion's Capital Tllustrious Noble > i| Dana Scott Wil- llams, 57 years old, lawyer by » | by birth and head 4 | of the Mystic Shrine empire by vote of his fel- low members last vear, is nearing the end of his reign. | He is due to surrender his high office to & new imperial potentate during this con- clave, and if the usual live of accession is followed, his successor will be Leonard P, Steuart of this city. who is now deputy imperial potentate. Steuart, under this routine, will be elected Wednesday and installed Thursday. but Willlams will preside throughout the present meeting. Williams was born & member of {he Society of Friends. or Quakers—the son of Rev. Sumner G. and Ela Wyman Williams of Lewiston, Me. Educated in the Lewiston public schools and at the University of Maine he received his law degree in 1900 He was admitted to the bar prior to graduation at the age of 21. Although by birthright a Quaker. he attends the services of the Congregational Church in Lewiston. | Neble Williams. Practiced Law 35 Years. For nearly 35 years he has been engaged in private practice of law in Maine and for the past 17 years has been a member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Androscoggin County Bar Association. For many vears he wi on the Executive Committee of the Maine Bar Association and now is first vice president of the Siate asso- ciation. He is & member aiso of the American Bar Association. He is a charter member of the Lewiston- Auburn Rotary Club and its third/| president, and has been a delegate lo Rotary International His record of service in the Masonic fraternity is & long and distinguished one. For two years ne was master of Rabboni Lodge of Lewision and also served as an officer in King Hiram Royal Arch Chapter of the same city In 1926 Le was illusiricus master of Dunlap Council of Royal and Select Masters, As & Knight Templar, he was eminent commander of Lewiston Com- mande No. 6, in 1916, and for a while served acting grand com- | mander of the Grand Commandery of Maine. He was elected grand com- mander in May, 1926, serving a full term. In 1929 he served as thrice potent master of Lewiston Lodge of Perfection, and for several years was sovereign prince of Auburn Couneil, Princes of Jerusalem. He is & mem- ber of the Maine Consisiory. Held Many Offices. | He was grand standard bearer of the Maine Council of Deliberation for nine years. lLong active in the Red Cross of Constantine, he was for 16 years M. P. sovereign of Eusebius | Conclave and for several years has| been grand senior general of the Grand Imperial Council of the Knights of the Red Cross of Constan- tine for Maine. Williams became a noble of the ! Mystic Shrine, Kora Temple, Lewis- ton, on December 8. 1905, and was elected potentate of the temple in 1917. For the past 16 years he haz | been president of the Past Potentates’ Association of Kora Temple. Continuously & representative to | Imperial Council since 1918, he has | served on various committees and was | chairman of the Committee on Dis- pensations and Charters for five years Elected imperial outer guard of the Imperial Council at Los Angeles in | 1925, he has been advanced reguiarly until he reached the coveted post of imperial potentate at Minneapolis | last year. The imperial potentate also is a charter member and a past di- rector of Put Steveas' Court of the Royal Order of Jesters, and an active member of the Benevolent and Pro- | tective Order of Elks. He was married in 1910 to Miss Juanita Douglass Porter of Lewiston, who is as enthusiastic over the Shrine and its activities as I8 her husband. Be Open TOMORROW 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. That Our Empl. oyees May See The Shriners’ Parade EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO —delivery The very latest and com- plete news of the day comes to you in the last edition of The Star—the Night Final. The Night Final is printed at 6 p.m. and delivered to your home shortly thereafter for 55 cents a month (or, together with The Sunday Star, 70 cents a month). Call National 5000. Say you want the Night Final to be deliv- ered regularly to your home. Delivery will start immediately. | . PLAN BAND CONCERTS Shriners Will Play in Parks To- morrow Afternoon. Two band conceris a scheduled for tomorrow in the parks of Wash- ingion, music by visiting S8hrine or- ganizations. The first will take place in Franklin S8quare, across from Almas Temple, at 3 p.m. The second will be staged on the Elipse at 4 pm. ‘Wednesday, the Shriners will give & band concert at the Ellipse at 1:30 p.m., and another on Thursday at 3 p.m., in Franklin Square Park. ANAH OF BANGOR ISFIRSTTOARRNVE . {Temple Supports Bill to Have Street Renamed Maine Avenue. Band playing the stirring strains of the “Steln Song” Anah Temple of Bangor, Me.. was the first temple to arrive for the great Shrine con- clave. It reached town before 6 am. yesterday. Up bright and early, the whole out- fit, headed by Potentate Raymond T. Adams, was ready, in resplendent uniforms, to get off its train at Union Station. It formed in parade and, with band splitting the early morning air, marched briskly to the Capitol for the first photographs of a visiting delegation. There the group dispersed and made its way to the Hamilton Hotel, its headquarters, The temple was met at the station by two members of the Almas Hospi- tality Committee: Alvin Smith and Charles C. Shipton, who will remain as aides to this temple throughout their stay. Attend Unveiling. ‘The delegation assembled this morn- ing at statuary hall in the Capitol to attend the unvelling of the statue of Hannibal Hamlin, & native of Maine, who was Vice President under Lin- coln. The Anah Temple Band opened the ceremonies by playing “The Star Spangled Banner” The statue was unveiled by Miss Martey Lou Denton, & great-great- granddaughter of the Maine states- man. During Hamlin's long public career he was Speaker of the Maine House, & membe® of both branches of Congress and Governor of Maine as well as Vice President. He also wa: Minister to Spain. The invocation and benediction were offered by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chapiain of the House Representative Simon Hamlin of Maine presided and presented the statue on behalf of the State. It was accepted for the Government by Sen- ator White of Maine. Others who spoke were Senator Hale, Representa- tive Brewsier. both of Maine. and Charles S. Hamlin, & member of the Federal Reserve Board. The statue is of bronze and the sculptor was Charles E. Teflt of Maine. To Meet Other Delegates. Anah planned to go to Union Sta- tion this afternoon to meet the other Maine temple. Kora, of Lewiston. Me., of which the imperial potentate, Dana 8. Williams of that city. is A member. Anah plans to back Representative Brewster in efforts (o get action on his bill to have another avenue in the National Capital here named PRESIDENT'S OWN TEMPLE ARRIVES *Cyprus of Albany Plans Special Demonstration During Parade. | | i President Roosevelt's temple, Cy- | prus, of Albany, N. Y., arrived in the | | National Capital last night with three | uniformed organizations and 220 men to pay their tribute to their most | distinguished member in the White House. | Cyprus is headed by tall, distin- | guished-looking Frank Jenks, poten- | tate, who stands more than 6 feet. | He was an active member of the femple when President Roosevelt be- |came a Shriner when Governor of New York State The Nation's Chief Executive pre- viously had been paid a personal call | by one of Cyprus’ distinguished mem- | bers, James Walt, who is secretary lof the board of trustees of the | Shriners’ Hospitals for Crippled Chil- | dren. Mr. Roosevelt received the board of trustees at the White House Friday before leaving for Hvde Park and West Point to present diplomas to graduates of the Military Academy. The Chief Executive was greeted by | Mr. Watt and was presented with a | new fez of Cyprus Temple. At Lhe‘ same time Mr. Roosevelt received a | new fez of Almas Temple, host to the convention, which has recently made him an honorary member. | Cyprus arrived about 6 o'clock last night and went directly to its hotel, the Continental. It is proud of its uniformed bodies, which plan to make a special demonstration for President Roosevell when he reviews the parade Wednesday night and the pageant Thursday night. The 45-piece band of Cyprus is known as “The Presiden.’s Own,” and is under direction of Harrv Holmes. The Cyprus Patrol, which is brilliantly costumed, s under leadership of James H. Millard. chief, and Brad- | ford Mansfleld, captain. Cyprus has another uniformed body known as the “Directors.” who parade in white. They are under leadership of David Allen. RITES HELD FOR FARMER John Robert Conner of Winches-| ter Prominent Many Years. Special Dispaich to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. June 10—The funeral of John Robert Conner, 64 prominently identified with Frederick County farming interests, who died at his home at Vaucluse, ook place yesterday. Surviving are one son. James R Conner, six brothers and three sisters been obliter- building pro- gram Anah members breakfasted with Representative Brewster this morning. and planned 1o march over one of the streets on Capitol Hill which. under terms of a bill by Brew_ ster, would be named Maine. His bill has passed the House, and is now before the Semate. Anah has brought to the Capital a picturesque float of mountain scenery with a real waterfall, log cabin and slogan, “Maine. the Land of Re- which has the public avenue. ated in | Maine in place of a previous Maine membered Vacations.” FOR SHRINE VIRGINIA NOBLES, 100 STRONG, HERE Delegation of Shriners Is Headed by Lieut. Gov. James H. Price. Headed by Virginia's Lieut. Gov. James H. Price, imperial recorder of the Mystic Shrine, the vanguard of & delegation of 700 nobles from the Old Dominion swarmed into the Capital vesterday to be among the first con- tingent of Shriners coming to Wash- ington for the sixty-first annual ses- sions of the Imperial Council. They were met last night and this morn- ing by & second group of 325 members of the Richmond Temple and by an advance guard of the Kehdive Tem- | ple. Norfolk, and the Kazim Tempie of Roanoke. Arriving with Price was A. 8impson Williams, executive secretary of Rirh mond’s Acca Temple, and other im- perial officers, who were met and e corted through the Capital streets tn the headquarters of the Imperial Council at Almas Temple. The Virginia delegation. which will number approximately 700, will make its first formal appearance on Penn- sylvania avenue in the opening parade tomorrow morning Among the Richmond delegatinn arriving this morning were Acca’x representatives to the Imperial Coun Potentate John E. Rose, jr.; Charles A. Overton. ir: John C Goode and J. 8. C. Murphy. Poten- tate Rose was accompanied by his divan and all of the uniformed bodies of Acca Temple, including the patrnl band, chapters. legion of honor and the camel herders Headquarters of Acca Temple in Washington during the Shrine ses- sions will be the Hotel Powhatan at Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Members of the Khedive Temple will make their headquarters at the La Fayette Hote! and those of the Kazim Temple will be quartered at the Willard Hotel THAT THOMAS GROWS HAIR s e i o oy @ 19y 1 e S v Fong Ceomme) - - HE above photo- graphs show how Thomas treatment re-grows hair even in extremely serious® cases of complete baldness. ‘Within five weeks after Mr. Beckmann was ac- ceptedfor treatmentin aThomas office, new hair was visible on his scalp. Perhaps the condition which is causing your loss of hair may not be as serious as was M Beckmann's. Regardless as to what the cause may be, it will surely lead you to baldness un- less you promptly take proper Wm The above photographs been authenticar as gen . unretouched. and the notary seal and signature of Jerome H Pin- cus appears on original copies Beckmann (As be is today) steps to overcome it. Dandruff, for example, is the most common and most deadly enemy of hair health. Thomas treatment effectivel overcomes dandrufl, stops falling hair, itch- ing scalp and promotes hair growth on thin and bald spots. In fact, The Thomas' success treat all of the 14 local scalp disorders which are re- sponsible for 907, of all baldness. in today and have a charge is made for a complete scalp examination nor for con- sultation. (Scalp examination, consultation. and treatment are always in private.) *The cause of haldness in this cise Werld's Leeding Hair end Scalp Specialists = Forfy-Five Offices Suite 1050. 51 Washington Building (Corner N. Y. Avenue and 15th St,,N. W,) HOURS—9 A.M. 10 7P M. SATURDAY 1o 3:30 F. M. TELEPHONE NUMBER INFORMATION LOCATION Call o mple 1111”7 This is the number of a special Shrine telephone number information bureau which has been set up to answer the many requests for the telephone numbers of Shrine activities. No charge will be made for a call to "TEmple 1111", from either a public or private telephone. This is als6 true of the telephone company's regular information bureau. Telephone Home While You Are Here Of course you will want to keep in touch with home and office while in Washington. Rates to anywhere are very low, especially after 7 p. m.,, when the night rates go into effect. The list below shows the day and night station-to-station rates to the home towns of some principal Temples. Any others can be obtained by calling “ Day Rate Night Rate TEMPLE 230 a. Tp.m. to Albany, N. Y.._.__Cyprus _. Altoona, Pa. . .. Baltimore, Md. Bangor, Me Boston, Mass. ... Brooklyn, N. Y._.__ Buffalo, N. Y.. . Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Chattanocoga, Tenn. Chicago, IlI. Cleveland, Ohio Al Koran Columbus, Ohio Concord, N. H. Cumberland, Md. Detroit, Mich.. Hartford, Conn. Houston, Texas .. . Ali -.Aladdin.. -Bektash Ghan.. Moslem. Indianapelis, Ind. ... Murat Tacksonville, Fla. Knoxville, Ten Lewiston, Me. e Kerbela Kora .. Los Angeles, Calif......... Al Malaikah..oee The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) Long Distance”. LOCATION Louizville Ky Madison Meridian, Mi Miami, Fln Montpaelier, Vt wark, N. J. ... aw Bern, N. C. Naw York, N. Y Norfolk, Va. Omaha, Ne e Parkersburg, W. Va... Philadelphia, Pa. ... Pittsburgh, Pa Providence, R. I. Reading, Pa Richmond, Va.._. Roanoke, Va Rochester, N. Y. Rutlemd, Vt Saginaw, Mich.. St. John, N. B Syracuze, N. Y Toronto, Canada. Troy, N. Y. e Wheeling, W, Va. Koserir Cairo 723 13th Street Damascus TEMPLE Dav Rata 430a.m to 7p.m. Night Rete Elf Khuratah._. MEtropolitan 9900 T e T e N R S W R A T S B Rwar