Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 10

10 BUBE TOHEADD.C. CAPITULAR MASONS Grand Chapter, Royal Arch, Advances A. C. Wilkins to Foot of Line of Succession. Simon priest, was cle =rand high priest of Masons of the District of Columbia | unanimous vote at the anuuul clection and in lation of offivers the Grand Chapter, in Masonic Tem- ple, last night. A. Clifford Wilkins, past high priest of Willlam R. Singleton Chapter, and | tenfor warden of William R. Single- ton Lodge of Masons, was elected €rand master of the first vail, thus tdmitting him to the Grand Chapter's offictal line. Each of the other oficers was advanced to the next higher. sta- ube. deputy grand y grand . Erand kin grand treas- Yung, ‘grand visttor John . Palm, urer; Lucien ¢ and lecturer; chaplain; l(a)nmu:l H 1 captain of lost; zrand principal s Fstes, zrand Tather 7. Waring, g third va Charles Cyrus Coom! srand master of second vail; A, Clf- ford Wilkins, grand ter of first vail; Cummins telmic and sen- Yinel; and trustes X%, Lo R. Ginn'and E. Roe l"\llkennu llnnnrrd Alfred H. Harmon on_behalf of the capitular Masons of the District yresented to Roe Fulkerson, retjring srand high priest, a grandfathers clock and a typewriter. Late bm the evening a’ past grand high priest's Jewel was presented to Mr. Fulker- ton by the Grand Chapter, through ¢irand Royal Arch Captain L. Whit- ing Estes, who spoke in culogistic vein of the efforts of the retiring &rand high priest. Officers Are Inmatalled. The officers were installed by Past General Graud High Priest George Corson, who during the evening pre- sented to the Grand Chapter a hand- xome apron, which he wore during ki term of three years as general royal 1143 Conn. Avenue Smanrtest high | ed to the office of) toyal Archi Flected gri high priest of the rand hapter. Royal Arch Masons, of the Distriet of Columbia, the United accepted by of was grand high priest States, and whicl the Grand Chapter . | incased. Grand High Priest Fulkerson an- i [nounced during_his annual add that more than $12,000 had been con- tributed toward thie construction of an auditorium at the Masonic and tern Star Home, which was one of the projects adyocated by the High Priest Association of 5 Charles Cyrus Coombs prosented to the new grand high priest w hand- some apron, appropriate to iy sta- tion, on behalf of L. Whiting Estes. — It .is curfous how men with the {keenest sense of humor often lose it where they themselves are concerned. O] 608 to 614 Millinery Daily arrivals are adding to the at- tractiveness of ‘an already comprehen- sive showing of won- derfully charming models. Blouses You will appreciats the distinctive character of our Sport and Suit Blouses. Continuing Our Anniversary Sale 10 single rolls of Wall Paper free with the purchase of 20 vds. of Border at be, 7l2¢ or 10c a yd. Suitable for every room. Sufficient Sidewall Paper for a room 12x15. Our New Paint Dept. Now ready for your in- spection, Complete line of popular Paints, Varnish and Brushes at modest price, Special with the purchase of every quart or more of Paint or Varnish we will give one Rubberset Paint Brush free. Henry A. Jaffe, 720 11th St. N. Bleedinggumsherald Pyorrhea’s coming. Unheeded, the price paid is lost teeth and broken health. Foyr persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyonhea’s prey. fi)rha 'S FOR THE GUM i More than a tooth it checks ' 35¢ and 60c in tubes o1 9000000000000000000000T9000000000000000000 002900050000000. o - i Bl ol ol bl o [0} flEEEEEEEEEJfiE—EEEEEE Gray heels. Black Satin.. nd ordered to be | bdngsbom Featuring the new arrivals in Colonial Pumps —and in a quality that’s most unusual for the price 6.50 That dainty and distinctive Pearl Gray, with flashing nickel buckles—and low covered heels. A typical Colonial in shape and color-tone. A Shoe that is already amazingly popular with the College Girl—and the woman who likes low The same model in Patent Leather or Street Ploor—North Section ‘THE ‘EVEN. SEVEN GIVE BAIL IN STRIKE ASSAULT Former Terminal Employes’ Guilty Plea May Free Two Men Convicted. Bonds of $500 each were given late late yesterday’ by the seven young men, former employes of the Wash- ington Terminal Company, who were indicted by the grand jury on & charge of assaulting James R. Keeton and Judson Powers, employes of the company. who were mistaken for strikebreakers during the railros strike in September, 1922. ~ The me entered pleas of guilty and were im- mediately released pending an inves- tigation by Probation Officer Stecle. None had any criminal record, the court was told by Assistant United States Attorney Presmont. The confession of the men 5 ex- ult in the exoneration of <ullivan and Robert W. who were convicted of the assault and sentenced to serve seven and_five vears, respectively, in the penitentiary ‘Application ~ will be made to President Coolidge by Attor- incy James A. O'Shea, representing them, for a pardon. giving bond are Raymond F. B. Austin, William 4’ A. Smith, Norval nes J. Dugan and n > Pumphrey, Willlam Phi SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED. Surgeon General Cumming and Mrs. Van Winkle to Talk. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming, United States public health service, and Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, director of the wonien's bureau of tho'local police de- partment, will bo the princ| Bt of the caucational council of the Social Hygiene Society of the District of Columbia, which will take place at the national clubhouse of the American _Association of Unlversity VWomen, 1634 I street northwest, tomor- row at 10:30 a.m. A number of {mportant matters relat- ing to hyglene will also come before the council for action at this meeting. ELEVENTH ST,, Suede I o | e 10— o] = |0 0 ] m $5.85 special two-day price. For Friday and Saturday Choice of fifteen of the sea- son’s newest shades. This is the Hose that insures long service with .the reinforcements at garter top and foot. And you are saving remarkably at this All sizes 8% to 10. Street flm A Special Sale of Our Silk-top {——|o]c——=olc—>]olc——]al—=d]a]lc——]o[c—] Every pair perfect. le—— ol —H]al——2] E l_ NG STAR, WASHINGTON, | i i | o D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. CUT IN WIRING COST IN SCHOOLS CLAIMED Work Done 30 to 35 Per Cent Un- der Contractors’ Charges, Says Report. complled by the electrical department of the city, which is entirely distinct from the repair shop, which did the work. e SALESMAN IDENTIFIED IN THEFT FROM DANCER Gilda Gray Says He Resembles One of Three Who Robbed Her of $2,000 in Valuables. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February Glovanni, twenty-five, a salesman, was arrested last night and was partially identified by Gilda Gray, Follies star, as one of three bandits who, she says, robbed her of $2,000 in cash and jewelry valued by her at more than $40,000, as she entered her apartment. Her chauffeur and an elevator op- who sald they witnessed the robbery, also declared that Giovanni answered the description of one of tho robbers. Glovannl declared he had_an alibl before informed of the chafge against him. ‘Included in the list of valuables which Miss Gray said were taken was a powder puff which she valued at $300. % o% 0 WINDOW SHADES Let us make your WINDOW/ SHADES to order. They will last twice as long. Factory prices. R X2 WIDOW ASKS NEW NAME. Mrs. Isabel Price, widow of Larl Price, has applied to the District Su- preme Court to permit her and her two sons to change their names to Horton. She explains that Price was an orphan and adopted his nume. Hor family name was Horton, she says, and her boys have been known by that name. “She appears as her own counsel. Se e e eteste 00.00:»,».»,0 9, 00004, 0 "8 23 * KD » R * e X QX2 -Robert 24 » > o% ) ho® %% % * % XTI " Public school bulldings are wired for electricity by the District repair shop at from 30 to 35 per cent less than it would cost to have the work done by contractors, Capt. John E. Wood, ‘assistant Engineer Comml == sloner, reported to Engineer Commis- |4 sioner Bell today. ¥ % RS QXD % "’ Z3 Xa KD o QXX Al L S A e W0 S0 3 M MYSTERY CAKE 1t's made to be (asted, not to be decried. % aXe) e » ®, " -, oo, 2 » Maj. Bell asked for this information | -4 § following publication of reports that citizens had questioned the amounts expended for lighting school toom Capt. Wood points out that th figures contained in his report w .‘pbnlnpsb ort ® % A Secret $1.20 Delivered Phone Clement V i The Mldrlllon Jrank. 8330 ¥ 7 830 13th St. NW. ! | Phone Main 4874 l ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor 2 ® XD * K %o % g XX g Q> 3 % 2, & The HO\I!C Largest Ladies’ Exclu- sive Apparel Shop in Washington. 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy A Demonstration of Philipsborn Value-g’iving--- in which the theme is January Sporfs Coats S 2y R A A AV ALY S M TA DI pamnoR lc—— o]l c——=|c—=]alc——=]alc——2]ole—=]o]c——o] EEEEEEEEEE We've cen'gered endeavor at two popular prices-- %25 =°33 This spring declares its originality in novelty of weave; smart draping, and distinctive colorings. Chinchilla—Angora Polaire—Luster Wool—Downy Wool—Camelair—in stripes, checks, blocked plaids, etc. That these superior garments are marked but $25 and $35 reflects the Philipsborn commanding influence. ‘Third Floor = We've bought some Beautiful Sprmg’ - Hats —which we offor— —enough for tomorrow’s choosing— $ 5 O Straw and Silk —at— ° New Embroidered Hats Bobbette Modes They are all strictly new efiecta-—deslgned for immediate wear—and ‘have about them those tell-tale touches of high-grade deaxgnmi and superior craftsmanship. Fourth Floor | | | fll fl | \ | fll fl | | fl m | | | ! I E ] EEEEEEEEEE:EEEEEEEE —IgflgI— E_l l—— —o[—Jal——lal———1]