davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GRAND LODGE VISITS
ANACOSTIA MASONS

Resuming it's series of annual
grand visitations to the constituent
lodges, the Grand Lodge of MasonS of
the District OF Columbia last evening
paid an official call on Anacostia
Lodge. No. 21. The grand master, DR..
Mark +. Finley. being one of the
guests in whose honor a reception
was rendered at the House of the
Temple. 10th and S streets, by the
Supreme Council, thirty-third degree,
Scottish Rite, was unable to participate
in the visitation. He was represented by
Deputy Grand Master Charles F..
Roberts. The latter being a mem
Der and past master Of Anacostia
Lodge, his appearance as acting
grand master was regarded as singu-
larly appropriate.
Masonic Hall, Anacostia, was spe-
cially decorated for the occasion and
It's capacity was tested by the large
attendance. A feature was the pre-
sentation of specially grown roses to
the acting grand master to Grand
Treasurer Charles l.. Baldwin and to
Grand Secretary Arvine W. Johnson
by Ernest +. Fisher, past master and
secretary, on behalf of the lodge. The
master, Albert Il. Tew. welcomed the
visitors
Following the visitation, the Grand
Lodge officers proceeded to the House
OF the Temple to pay their respects to
the grand master and the others to
whom the reception was rendered
there.
The visitation this evening will he
TO hing David Lodge, No. 2S, at Ma
sonic Temple, Brookland, al s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

commandant of the naval station, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. He relieves
Capt. II. II. Hough, who has been de
tailed as director Of naval inter
ligence, Navy DEPARTMENT. Capt.
Luke McNamee, director of naval
intelligence, has been assigned to the
command Of the Tennessee.
Capt. William p. Cronan of the nth
Naval District has been relieved from
all active duty and ordered home.
The designations Of Lieut.. G. F. !.
Burdick of the Wood and Ensign
Lawrence w. Brown of the idaho
have been accepted.
Rear Admiral Robert Stocker, Con-
struction Corps of the bureau of con-
struction and repair. Navy Depart
ment, has been detailed as superiu-
tendenL of construction at the New
port News shipbuilding plant
Lieut.. Fl. T.. Stevens has heeD trans
ferred from Brooklyn, y. Y, to the
Vestal: Lieut.. A. II. Cecha, Nedica
Corps. from Santo Domingo to Hampton
roads: Lieut.. ] A. Fields, Medica
Corps, from Brooklyn to Santo Domingo:
Lieut.. Commander r. S. Chew, Supply
Corps. TO the naval aircraft factory.
Philadelphia; Lieut. Max Baum, Supply
Corps, from Brooklyn to the Navy De-
partment, and Lieut. l.. A. Ketterer.
Supply Corps. to Brooklyn.
Lieut.. L ID. Westfall. at Hampton
roads, has been assigned to the com
mand of the Cormorant.
Ensign X. ID. Lewis of the Utah.
Ensign +. il. Newton. jr., of the Flori-
da and Ensign w. r. Terrell of the
Arkansas have been ordered to the
naval training station, Hampton roads.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
MEXICO IS REBORN,
ENVOY HERE SAYS

THE social and political organiza-
ton of Mexico has undergone rapid
changes in the last year." declared
Manuel Teller, charge daffaires Of
Mexico, in an address before the
members of the International Asso-
citation of Arts and Letters. 1T15
street northwest. last night, in which
he declared that modern Mexico had
no prejudices or hate, but had a set
tied policy, based on a settled purpose
for education, material and moral ad-
of the people with an equal
opportunity for all
after ten years of continuous
fighting the yoke was broken and our
nation born as free state" declared
Senior Teller. Our ideals are pure
and our purposes are clean, and from
our earliest essays on constitutional
law we give testimony for our un-
falling love OF freedom-freedom as
1t must be understood in a democ-
racy.' he declared.
John Barton Payne, head of the
American Red Cross and special
United States envoy to Mexico during
the negotiations preceding the rec
ognition of that country by the United
States, surveyed generally the re-
the people of this country were in
clined to be critical of Mexico because
they did not understand that nation.
The friendship and close cooperation
of the members of the Pan-American
Union was urged by DIR. Rowe, di-
rector general OF the American
Union.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
KNIGHTS Of MALTA
MEET IN CAPITAL
Members of Supreme Conn.,
mandery to Call on Presi-
dent Today.

Delegates to the fortieth annual
convention of the Supreme Grand
Commandery of the Ancient Order of
Washington today. They We're re-
ceived by President Coolidge at the
White House at / O'Clock.
Reports of committees constituted
the principal business at the opening
session. Other sessions will be held
late this afternoon. tonight. tomorrow
and Thursday.
The Supreme Grand Commandery is
made up of delegates from the vari-
Gus Communicates throughout the
United States.
The order has a membership in
the United States of more than 7o.900.
1t is a Protestant organization and
estantism and free religious worship
without interference with the affairs
of state.
From Middle Ages.
The order is said to be the legi,i-
mate descendant of the religious and
military order of Malta of the mid
die ages, founded l04S AID. All ses-
sions of the order are secret.
H. Il. Fisher of Braddocl. Pa, Su-
and made a report at the opening
session.
List of Officers.
Other officers of the Supreme Grand
Commandery are: Supreme generals
simo. William S. Bartlett, Scranton,
Pa: supreme captain general, George
:. Harmon, Cleveland. Ohio; supreme
Hrelate. George w. welsh. Spring
Grove. Pa; supreme recorder. Frank
Gray. Philadelphia: supreme treas
urer. Charles S. Messenger. Tatamy,
Pa; supreme senior warden. +. 5.
Benson. oxford. y. j.; supreme junior
warden. s. Raymond Snyder, Cham
bersburg, Pa; supreme warder. J. c.
Pritchard, Pittsburgh; supreme SEN
tinel. A. L. Jones, Philadelphia: su
nreme sword bearer, John J. Beisel.
Wilkes Barre: supreme standard
bearer. W. ). Beard. Rochester, y. Y:
supreme first guard. n. c. Stafford
Cleveland: supreme second guard.
Fred Oldf1eld. Portsmouth. y. H.: su
nreme instructC". John S. Hoffman.
Harrisburg, Pa. Supreme trustees are:
William II. Thomas. Shamokin, Pa;
David II. Trout. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Willie E. Higgins, Worcester. Mass.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Navy

Capt. Philip Williams. commanding
the Tennessee. has been detailed as
governor of the Virgin Islands and
Evening star., 1923-10-16
&c DEALERS ENTER
CLOSED CAR SHOW
134 Models to Be Displayed
at Convention Hall, Oc-
tober 2O-27.

Forty-six local automobile and ac-
cessory dealers. representing forty-
one makes OF motor cars and their
components, have already contracted
for space in the National Capitals
annual fall closed automobile exhibi-
ton. according to Rudolph Jose.
chairman of the show committee of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, under whose auspices
the Show is to be staged.
This years display will be made
as usual in Convention Hall and it
is said will comprise approximately
l34 models, including every type,
style and size from the smallest and
ness coupes to the most costly and
luxurious limousines.
The show will open Saturday even
ing, October 90, and continue to
and including Saturday, October 27.
Closed cars only will be shown, it
is stated
Owing to the fact that so many
manufacturers announced their 1924
models early this year" Chairman
Jose said, we are going to be en-
apled TO present more elaborate
array of new cars than ever before.
Comparisons Easy.
This show will simplify prob
lem for prospective buyers. since it
VIII afford an excellent opportunity
to view virtually all the 1924 cars,
side by side, and make comparison
of respective claims easy.
Also there will be many new
and unique accessories exhibited, all
conveniences for the comfort of visi-
tors and plenty of good music"
ia
their exhibits. which it Is said will
be augmented later in the week, is
as follows:
Emerson & orme and Stanley
Horner. Buick: II. E. Leary, Maxwell
and Chalmers; Lambert Hudson Mo-
District Oakland Company. Oakland;
Trew Motor Company, REQ: Oldsmo-
bile Sales Company, Oldsmobile;
Minker Motor Company. Columbia
ard Liberty; National Service and
Supply Company. Rolls-Royce and
Rickenbacker; I.uttrell Chevrolet
Sales Company. Barry Pate Motor
Company and Ourisman Chevrolet
Motor Company. Chevrolet: District
Motors Company. Moon: Foss- Hughes
Company. Pier~c-Arrow; O'Connell-
Clark Motor Company. Kissen; T.. +,
Tippitt. Elcar: Sterrett 2. Fleming
Hupmobile and Jordan: Peerless Mo-
tor Company. Peerless; Wayne Smith
& Co. Gardner; Stutz Motor Sales
Company, Stutz: Ungerer Motor Com
pany, Eelie; Washington Cadillac
Company. Cadillac; Potomac Sales
Company. Stephens: Franklin Motor
Sales Company, Franklin; P-W Mo-
tors Company. Packard; Ford deal.
ers (ten). Ford and Lincoln: Harper
Motor Compauy. Star and Durant;
George c. Rice Auto COMPANY, Flint
and Stearrs: Washing ton Virginia
Nc tors. Inc, Paige and JeWett
Washington Wescott Company, West
colt: Washington Flint Company
LoComcbile.
Accessories will be DISPLAYED by
the National Electrical Supply Com
pany. Julien & Bartram. Ri Motor
Evening star., 1923-10-16
BUREAU LAy-OFF
MAY ROUSE LEGION
Action at Convention on Ex-
Service Men Who Lost
Jobs Expected.

The American Legion, in conven-
tion in San Francisco. will take ac-
tion to seek reinstatement of the
thirty-five former service men who
were among the 11s printers dis
charged from the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, it is believed here
today.
Francis Miller. commander of the
bureau post of the legion. who is
attending the convention, has been
notified of the treatment accorded
the ex-service men and asked to
bring the matter up on the floor of
the convention.
In legion circles il was said that
the former service men had been
promised for some time that they
would be retained should dismissals
he ordered. Despite this assurance.
they were summariIy handed notices
Of dismiSsalS.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
OGLETHORPE BONES
T0STAY IN BRITAIN
Request to Remove Body
Withdrawn After Sounding
Public Sentiment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 16.--In Difference
TO English sentiment, DR.. Thornwell
Jacobs has decided to withdraw the
request of Oglethorpe University that
the body of Gen. James L. Ogle-
thorpe, founder of Georgia, be trans
ferred to the proposed shrine on the
campus of the university in Atlanta.
Dr. Jacobs. in announcing his de-
cision, asked that this statement be
transmitted TO America:
Purpose of Request.
THE purpose of our request was
twofold
- First. that the grave of our found
er. the exact location of which had
actually been forgotten in England,
might be made a center of instruc-
tion for our youth in the great prin-
ciples upon which Gen. Oglethorpe
founded our community, thus serving
as holy sanctuary Of Georgian pa
triotism.
The second purpose was our desire
to make him and his sacred memory
an eternal tie of good will between
England and America.
TT is this last purpose that seems
at present impossible of realization.
AS to the first, it is already partly
accomplished. We now know where
the gracious courtesies of the English
people Oglethorpe University will en-
deavor to see that his grave is for
ever remembered"
Evening star., 1923-10-16

ical Corps. from Fort Benning, Ga,
10 Fort Hamilton, y. y. and Capt.
J. B. Wise, jr., cavalry. from Athens,
Ga, to Chattanooga. Tenn
Col. L. w. Leonard. infantry, at
Charleston. w. Va, has been as
signed to the 10th Infantry, at Fort
Thomas, Ky.
Capt. w. ID. Mangan, 24th Field Ar
tillery, in the Philippines, has been
ordered to La Crosse, Wis. Tor duty
with the Wisconsin National Guard
Maj. John d. Reardan, air service.
has been detailed as a member of
the board considering the Standard
cation of forms OF war contracts,
vice Maj. G. f. A. Reinburg, air serv-
ice, relieved
Capt Donald NJ. McRae. infantry.
has been detailed to the air service
and assigned to duty at BRO oi;s
Field. Tex.
A board OF officers has been a2-
pointed to- meet at headquarters. dis
trict of Washington, to consider cases
arising in connection win the classi-
fcation of officers under the act of
June 4. 1920. The detail for tie board
is: Col. II. S. Hawkins. cavalry: Col.
A. S. Conklin, Coast Artillery Corps;
Lieut.. Col. NJ. A. De Laney. Medical
Corps: Lieut.. Col. II. l. Evans, QJar-
termaster Corps. and Mai w. VI. Bob
ertson, inspector generals depart
nent. with Maj. A. +. Drake, Judge
advocate generals department, as
recorder.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
MAsoNS TO PROTEST.
Georgia Lodges Resent Plans to
Move Oglethorpe.

SAVANNAH, Ga. October ia
mass meeting in protest against the
removal of the body of Oglethorpe
has been called for tonight by Past
Grand Master Robert L. Colding of
Masons in Georgia. Every Mason in
Savannah is invited to attend and TO
take whatever action they may de-
eide to be necessary. The general
public also is invited to listen to the
proceedings.
Thursday night. Solomon's Lodge,
founded by Oglethorpe, will also pro-
test against what is termed the desc
Grafton Of Oglethorpes tomb Solo
mons Lodge is the oldest Ma sonic
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Newspaper Protests.

Referring to the protest made by
the Episcopal Bishop of Georgia to
the Archbishop of Canterbury against
the removal of Gen. Oglethorpe's
body, the Times says today: This
would prove the end of the project"
The Times hitherto has expressed
no opinion regarding the transfer of
the generals remains to America, but
in its editorial this morning makes an
emphatic protest against such step.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
9 STEEL WORKERS BURNED
Explosion Occurs at Midvale Com
pany's Philadelphia Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-Nine
men were burned five seriously. by
All explosion at the plant of the Mid
vale steel Company here early today.
Six of the men were treated at a
hospital. the others receiving medical
attention at the plant.
The explosion was caused by the
cooling of steel Stag in water.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
q rn-

Maj. o. A. Eastwood, chemical war
fare service, has been transferred
from Edgewood, Md, to San Fran
cisco; Capt. J. G. Mccoy. chemical
warfare service, from Chicago to
Edgewood, Md; Capt. T. j. Johnston.
chemlcai warfare service, from Edge
WOOD TO chicago; Capt. ]. V. Todd,
finance department. from Omaha
Neb., to Washington, ID. C.; CAPT
L. NJ. Bullock. Quartermaster Corps
from Camp Meade, Md, to Fort War
rem, Mass; Maj. y. j. BayIey, Med
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Wilson, Has Chat
And Jokes With
Princeton Mer,

Former President Woodrow Wilson
spent a half hour yesterday in con-
versation with four Princeton uni
versity undergraduates, here to at
tend the citizenship conference on pro-
hibition, which closed yesterday. The
visitors reported that Mr.. Wilson was
lin fine spirits" joked with them
about various things and even recit-
ed a number of limerickS. He sent
his best" to the Princeton student
body.
Those in the group were: Winslow
W. Bulles. Princeton; Milton Fulle,
Montclair, n. j.: Lewis Stevens,
Philadelphia and Gale Johnston, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

lodge in America now in existence.
Oglethorpe was master of this lodge,
and it's first past master.
Tonight Oglethorpe Lodge of Odd
Fellows met and passed resolutions
directing it's officers to take imne-
diate steps to accuaint the authori-
ties in England with the impropriety
OF the removal. This lodge is the
oldest in Georgia, having been found
ed in I843.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
SOUTH AFRICA SUFFERS
DISASTROUS DROUGHT
Lambs Being Slain to Save Their
Mothers and Other Cattle
May Perish.
Bytbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 16.-The Daily
Teiegraph's Vryheid (NataD corre-
spondent says South Africa is in the
grip of a most disa astrous drought.
From all parts of the country come
stories of hardship and loss The
northern part of the Orange Free
state has been swept by a series of
scorching winds, causing fountains
to dry up, while the Matching of To-
Gusts is on an unprecedented scale.
At Blomfontein. despite its unlimited
water supply, it is hard to keep
flowers and trees alive. Unless rain
falls this month no cattle will be
left alive in the affected sections, it
is predicted. Lambs now are being
slain in order to save their mothers.
Korean girls use sticks of bamboo
with elaborate coiffures of plated
grass for dolls.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Parts Company and the Standard Au-
tomotive Supply Company.
Miscellaneous exhibitors will in
clude the District Agency Company.
automobile insurance; the National
Motorists Association, the American
Automobile Association, Motor Life.
Automotive Digest. the Acme Auto
Top Company and a number of out
of-town speciality concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Moore Co.'s T,oo Big Ones

TOM MOORE Of the Rialto Theater
has returned from New York fol-
lowing the booking of what are
claimed to be two Of the finest pro-
auctions that cinema history has
recorded to date. namely H. A. Shows
sensational Hunting Big Game in
Africa with Gun and Camera" and
Goldwyn's master picture Souls for
Sale"
The first Of these. Hunting Big
Game In Africa" is just closing a
three-month run in New York at
the Lyric Theater. at top prices of
$l.S5. The producers originally in
tended to send this picture on the
road to the legitimate theaters at
advanced prices, but changed this
decision in 30 far as Washington is
concerned.
Souls for Sale is claimed to be
one Of the biggest pictures Of the
year. Written and directed by Rup-
ert Hughes, it concerns the Los
Angles film colony. In its cast are
Eleanor Boardman. Mae Busch, Bar
bara La Mar, Richard Dix. Frank
Mayo, Lew Cody, Arthur Hoyt, David
Imboden and Roy Atwell.
In addition many famous stars ap-
pear at various times in the picture,
although not listed in the regular
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

young thing is no longer good form.
The glossy haired, smart young cake
eater has been cheapened, vulgarized
and made common. The knee-sktrt-
young lady who few months ago
thought the cocktail was the Ameri-
can national flower is now one with
Ninevah and Tut. The better class
of young people no longer think 1t
smart to engage in practices which
have heretofore been the characteris-
ties of the underworld.
THE day women dropped their
skirts from their knees to their
ankles the fiapper and her escort
died.
This change in taste presents a
still the day of youth-youth .tri-
umphant. youth ubiquitous. But 1t is
different kind of youth. and 1t Is
our job to present to the American
public in our pictures the. kind of
young man they are making popular.
Here's how we are working that
problem out. We have just signed
Glenn Hunter, the boy who created
Merton of the Movies on the stage
and made him one of the sensations
of the present theatrical season.
Young Hunter is the type of boy
whom everybody loves. men as well
as women. He is Booth Tarkington's
Willie Baxter grown older. He Is the
young man whom you expect home
from Princeton and Cambridge dur
ing the Easter holidays. He is the
boy that represents American youth
with it's best foot forward.
THE first picture starring Glenn
Hunter Will be Scott Fitzgerald's
This Side of Paradise" 1t won't be
the same This Side of Paradise of
four years ago. Scott Fitzgerald
himself has taken his original story
and is rewriting it in the light of
the change that the years have
brought his hero and heroine. 1t will
still be Scott FitZgera1d's story, mind,
but it will have new treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
4 Ne,U Type of Youth.

DUBLICITY has killed the flapper,
both male and female, according
to Robert T. Kane. general produc-
ton manager of Paramount pictures.
1t Is the job of Mr.. Kane to antici-
pate changes in public taste. so that
pictures to be released several months
from now will be abreast of develop
ments as far as 1t Is humanity possi-
BILE to have them. Accordingly, when
he says a new type of youth has
taken the place of the fiapper and
her mate he Is speaking after a great
deal of close observation.
Il think Glenn Hunter best typi-
fies the young man OF tomorrow"
said Mr.. Kane. "Clean-cut, courteous,
thoughtful: with a definite purpose
in life and giving an impression of
ability and determination to fulfill
that purpose, the boy who is coming
to favor today is just the opposite
of the f1ask-toting, sophisticated,
cruelty casual young man who filled
us with such alarm during the last
two years.
The wild young people of the last
few years came into sharp promi-
nence with the publication of F. Scott
F'itzgerald's novel. This Side of Para
disc This book created a sensation
because not only was 1t a brilliant
first novel, but 1t exposed to a COM
pidCent generation the TeDel thoughts
and even more rebellious behavior of
the postwar youth. For more than
a year after the publication of This
Side of Paradise sermons, plays. Sun
day supplements of newspapers
magazines and books were devoted
to profound discussions of the actions
of our young people. That greatest
of all publicity forces, the motion
picture. was turned on the subject
so that for several months now we
have been assailed from every direc-
ton with preachments against the
wildness of youth
The result has been that the wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
TT is always interesting to

1T is always interesting to inter-
view an actor or actress
There is the glamour of the stage
that arouses interest, and usually this
interest is heightened by the person
alty of the actor, for, if any class of
PEOPLE have personality developed to
the nth degree it is the actor and the
actress. Add to this the fact that the
interviewer is an actor who has only
seen the roses of five summers, and
the interviewer has an assignment
that is positively fascinating.
Such are ones feelings upon being
formally introduced to Edwin Mills,
actor, whose baby lips smile in child
confidence as he puts out one dimpled
hand, holding his miniature cane fast
in the other hand.
Little Edwin, who was born in
Washington five years ago. is the son
of Evelyn Eaton Mills Cone of the ia
nous Eaton sisters. of whom Mary
and Doris have won "Follies" fame)
and Robert f. Mills. an actor now
playing in New York. 1t is Edwin
who puts the lander in "Zander the
Great" Salisbury Fields new comedy
starring Alice Brady. which was
shown in Washington last week. prior
ito its opening at the Empire Theater
In New York tomorrow night.
Edwin is the very antithesis in col
orlng of the brunette Jackie Coogan
enid wonder of the screen. Yet
Jackie is Edwin's idol, and the little
blond boy, with his Dutch flaXen hair
and violet-blue eyes. has as a prime
ambition the development of an art
such as Jackie shows. Edwin has al
ready played screen children. among
them being child character in Lit
tie Old New York." starring Marion
Davies.
Last Thursday afternoon Edwin ac-
companied his mother to a tea given
at the National Woman's Party head
quarters in honor of Miss Alice Brady.
organization, and edwin acted the
perfect little gentleman with his
quiet, polite manners He had his
weak tea, lemon and all. but was too
much OF boy to refuse a second
helping of cakes.
grow up said Edwin. II like to be
In plays and in the movies. See my
cat" 1 call him Puss-in- Boots
MRS. Mills says that Edwin has
he is especially fond. In a picture
OF himself printed with a story about
his career Edwin spied his pet toy
Morse and grew quite excited about
~. lie didn't seem to see himself in
the picture at all. His mother is very
proud of this quality in his char
acter. She says that after every per-
iormance Edwin comes out to her
and. Iool.inS anNiousiy up into her
face. asks.
Mother, did I do it all right that
1Ime?''
Miss Brady. the actress in this story.
IS much interested in the character
which she plays in 'Zander" also. 1t
is that of a rebellious. witty orphan
girl. very different from any char