Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 40

40 ARGO LODGE ADDS T4 NEW MEMBERS Record Class Received Into Local Chapter of B’nai B’rith. A class of 140 candidates was initiated into Argo Lodge, No. 413, In- dependent Order of B'nal B'rith, in the vestry room of the Eighth Street Temple iast night. This is said to be the largest initiation class in the his- tory of the international Jewish fra- ternity, organized in 1843, and is a result of a recently completed mem- bership campaign in which teams led iby Harry R. Jaffe and Albert Small competed for a trophy, to be awarded Jaffe’s team Numbered among the new members are many of the city's foremost Jev ish citizens. Argo Lodge has ad- vanced from a membership of 350 to| : in two years. Hyman M. Gold- stein, president of the lodge; Abe Shefferman, monitor; Harold Gans vice president, and Samuel Shapi conducted the initiatory ceremony, which was followed by a smoker. Dr. Abram Simon, lecturer, spoke The lodge voted to combat any ac- tion to prohibit tho use of sacra- mental wine, and appointed a com- mittee to work with r com- mittees of other Jew > to decide on dispensed with. The stood in silence for three mi tribute to Mr. Adler, and a was appointed to draft resolutions of sympathy. The annual banquet of the lodge will be given at t Tiotel, Ap Julius Rels is chair- man of the committee in charge. New Members Received. Following is a Iist of those i ed into the order: Louis Brisker, Mil- /. King, Aaron W, Berkman, M. Klivitsky, Walter 1 Licht- u Samuel Friedman, Melenof, s v, Ben Cohen, Harry Ber- enter, David Bornet, A. L. Newmyer, Touls' Rosenberg, Bernard Nachman, nel . Schulman, Myman Klabans, Samuel omon Weber, Victor Esenstad, Philip Lustine, Morris M. Aein, Max Aein, Ha , W. Uliman, E. M . Nachman, Milto Ottenberg, Na- A. Peake, G , Irving M G Harry Naimar t Ta Milton J Abraham W Weinstein her, J seph Kaplan, Ben M. Madden, Harry | Bratzkie, S. Gittelman. I Al Schind- ler, Louis Kraft, Charles Kohen, Charles Alexander, Nathan Abramson, Benjamin Sweedler, Jacob Salus, Louls Luck Goldberg, Max Miller, Albert S. Kamons, Jaseph Witt, Carl M. Cohen, Herman Korman, Maxwell A. Ostrow, Meyer C. Rosendorf, Philip Berenter, J. M. Naiman, Samuel M Smith, John M. Safer, Benfamin Kay, Samuel Rose, Daniel De Young, A. E. Felser, Abe Max, Robert Kressen, Reuben K. Mill- ein, Louis R. Gottlieb, Nathan B. MWoodward &3 organiza- | NEW YORK FIRM TO BUY BIG UTILITIES COMPANY Pennsylvania, Virginia, Georgia and Ohio Properties Will Be Sold About June 1. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—An agreement looking toward the sale of the Municipal Servicg Co., which owns electric light and power plants and street rallways in Penn- sylyania, Virginia, Georgia and Ohlo, to Eitkin & Co., New York, has been completed and the deal will be con- summated about June 1, It was learn- ed from authentic sources. No details of the sale, however, were obtainable. The Municipal Service Co. Was incor- porated in Maine as a holding com- pany. Tt has an authorized, capital of 100,000 shares of common with no par value and $5,000,000 of § per cent preferred stock. It owns substantially all of the preferred and common ck_of the Chester Valley Electric . Titusville Light and Power Co., ns' Traction Co. of Oil City and lin, and the York Railways Co., all of Pennsylvania; Alexandria Light and Power Co., Virginia; Val- dosta Lighting Co., and Ware County Light and Power Co., Georgla, and the Youngstown and Suburban Rail- way Co., Ohlo. Frank. Joseph Atkin, L. J. Seigel, Dr. Alfred Steinberg, Harry M. Schwartz, Louis Novick, P. Miller, Louis Kap- lan, Louis D. Krakow Louis Grossberg, Sol L. Kasdon, Dave Derzwitz, Abe Tempschin, Da: Rubinstein, Benjamin Katz, Harry Shapiro, Mever Shuman. Jacob F Louis Zabn Dr. & D. Gott- aurice Luria, A. M. Goldstein, C. Rainer, Leonard N. Zisman. Sam Rosenbloom, Edward Buchoff, Harry A. Bramon, J. W. Semsker, David Hermann, Louis D. Robbin, David L. Sherman, Levinson, Louis Deniso: >uls Brooks, Mau- rice Binder, A. Katz_ John Berg, Albert Berman, Edward Ostrow, Dan- icl Wiesbach, Edward Riloon, Philip J. Garfinkle, Joseph Rozansky and J. Nalman. has All dogs have e eopec- lally—and must be wormed regularly. SERGEANT'S SURE SHOT CAP- SULES never fail and are perfectly harmiess. 60c at drug, sport and seed. stores, pet shops or by m Free Dog Book. Polk Mills . Dog Boo iseases of Dogs, also care, feed d breeding. Symptom Chart and Senator, Vest's celebrated. ribute to & Dog.” Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE en- swers any question about your dog. State symptoms, age and bresd Sergeant’s DOGMEDICINES 1301 East Main Street, Richmond Va. THE EVENING HI-JACKERS CAPTURE RUM-LADEN VESSEL Canadians Bring Lucid Tale of Piracy to Port With Bullet- Riddled Craft. By the Associated Press. IFAX, Nova Scotia, April f.— With her 'deckhouse wone, bullet holes in the floor of the cabin and her crew relating a lurid tale of hi- jacking off New York, the Tern schooner Faustina, arrived in port yesterday. Several weeks ago, the Faustina safled from Halifax with a cargo of liquors valued at several hundred thousands of dollars, clearing, it was stated, for Nassau or Honduras. The story as told by members of her crew was that nearly two weeks ago the Faustina, while off the New York models preciate sembles Just matrons. light Summer fur. Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Ensembles and Dresses Right before Easter women will ap- without stinting vourself. little folks, merchandise. Pay monthly thereafter. Prices that you want to pay. AL “rum row,” was boarded by the crew of a small boat. The newcomers over- powered the crew, drove them below deck, sailed the craft 50 miles south and disposed of the cargo to a wait- ing vessel. To facilitate the transfer the pirates had the Faustina's crew remove the deskhouse of their vessel. RUMANIA RAISES TARIFF. Acts to Offset Depreciation of Lei in Exchange Market. BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 3.— Effective April 4, the finance minister announced vesterday thers will be a 33 per cent increase in the tariff rate to offset the depreciation of Rumanian currency on the exchange market. The decline of the lei in the last month is sald to be due largely to inability to market last season's corn crop against the prevalling compe- tition. The exportation of all Ku- manian grains, except corn, now is prohibited. borders of fluffy All colors finding such wonderful En- and Dresses such as these. 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You'll_appreciate Suit or Topcoat. low weekly or On Credit If You Desire ROCKEFELER IS HOST. 0il Magnate Entertains Son and Gr,ndmns in Florida. ORMOND BEACH, April 3.—John D. Rockefeller, jr., with three sons— John D. Rockefeller, 3d; l.elson Rockefeller and Lawrence Rockefel- ler—arrived at the Casements, the Ormond Beach home of John D. Rockefeller, sr., yesterday. Mrs. Rockefeller arrived a week ago with Winthrop and David Rocke- feller. The five boys are on thelr Spring vacation from school and will return East soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller will remain, it was an- nounced, as John D. Rockefeller, sr., will not close his Winter home here so early as has been his custom in other years. Mr. Rockefeller, although he will be 86 years of age in July, has played eight holes of golf every day except Sundays since the Ormond Beach course was opened, January 5. Wear Quality Clothes While You Pay All that’s necessary is that you pay a small down payment, and the balance in low weekly or monthly payments. Women'’s and Misses Coats 1f you have been on the lookout for an unusual Coat—this is your opportunity, for the style choosing is unlimited. Flare trimmed with $24.50 The colors and styles are the newest—and the prices are extremely low. o Others from $17.50 to $59.50. Very Low Weekly or Monthly Payments, Men’s Suits and Topcoats There is more fun in wearing good clothes than reading about them, and we give you the opportunity to buy them without a big outlay of cash. this service right at Easter time. Pay As You Wear—Weekly or Monthly Payments. Children’s Clothes on Credit Bring in the children and outfit them from head to foot We have all that's new for ths at prices that are extremely low for quality othrap C., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925. KAROLYI “GAG” SCORED. Coolidge, Hughes and Kellogg Jeered at Dinner. NEW YORK, April 8.—Imposition of the “gag of silence” upon Count Karolyi was denounced last night by speakers at a farewell dinner in his honor given by the Ady Club of Progressive Hun- garians.” Jeers and laughter greeted the mention of President Coolidge, former Secretary of Stato Hughes and Secre- tary Kellogg, his successor. Roger S. Baldwin of the Civil Libertios Union, discussing the restraint placed on Hungary's first President (o prevent him from making political speeches in this country since his arriva) here sev- eral weeks ago, likened “certain political leaders” to Premier Mussolini of Italy and Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian dic- tator. A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. SE. Largest Assortment Best Values 1218-1220 FSt. NW. Phone Main 7604 Vacation in the West this year Greatly reduced round-trip Vacation Fares on the Baltimore & Ohio To San Francisco and Los Angeles . . . . . Circuit Tour of West and North Pacific Coast Colorado . . . ... 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