Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 13

© ——————————————— TEMPLE OCCUPIED BY TAKOMA LODGE First Meetings Held in New Quarters During Month of June. Takoma Lodge No. 29, F. A. A. M., has just occupied its newly completed temple at the northeast corner of Carroll and Maple streets. Ground for the structure was for- mally broken November 12, 1924, and there was present on that occasion Grand Master Charles F. Roberts of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, as well as members of the committee on the erection of an in- ternational Eastern Star temple, the members of the committee including Gov. John Hammill of Towa and a Takoma Park woman, Mrs. Alcena Lamond, grand treasurer of the Gen- eral Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Grand Master Roberts, assisted by other grand officers, stone on November 29, 1924. Hold First Meeting. The first meeting in the temple was a speclal communication held June 16. June 19 the Master Mason degree was conferred on several persons. June 23, at the first regular meeting of the lodge in its temple, the build ing committee submitted its final re port and turned the building over to the lodge formally. Iach member of the committee presented with a bouquet of roses with the admonition that the bouquet was to be turned over to the committeeman’s wife. The members of the c. Past Master J. B. Derric Past Master Ha Warden Arthur M. Senior Deacon Harry C. Robb and Walter Irey. Construction of the building was supervised by Mr. s The plans were prepared by Mr. Mr. Trogner. The building was erected by the G. G. Loehler Company. The members of this concern, G. G. Loehler, and his sons Paul and John, are themselves Masons. Finances Aided. laid the corner| THE SUNDAY STAR, TAKOMA LODG! SEEK REDDEST HEAD. Many Contests Planned for St. Gabriel’s Carnival. An automobile show will vie for precedence in popular esteem with contests for the most brilliantly red- headed girl, ple and watermelon con tests, masculine corpulency, mascu- line pulahritude, and other novelties at the enlarged lawn fete and carni- val of St. Gabriel's Church, Grant Circle and Webster street, starting July 11, and continuing until July 21. 'he men's beauty contest, which s inaugurated by St. Gabriel's last ear at the lawn fete, is expected to eclipse other features. Males be- tween 18 and 45 are eligible, the only requirement being that applicants list their names with T. A. McNamara of 409 Varnum street, prior to the con- test. Already seven applicants have turned in their names, Mr. McNamara reports. Bands will distribute harmony and symphony on each of the eight eve- nings on which the carnival will be held. 29, F. A. A are considering the proposition, it is reported. The program for band concerts has been arranged as follows: Saturday, July 11, the United States Navy Band; Monday, the K. of C. Band; Tuesda; the Times-Herald Band: Wednesday, July 15, Elks’ Band: Thursday, July 16, Army Band; Frid 17, St. Martin cout aturday, *s Industrial 20, Holy 21, the (‘nntesls ahove out- lined will be made public {n the near future. Thirty large booths will house the attractions, which will in- ciide dancing. Arrangements for broadcasting the music on several evenings have been completed. Mining Expert Dies. LEADVILLE, Colo., June 27 (®).— S. M. Myrick of Death Valley, Calif., prominent in the Nation's mining in- dustry, dled here last night. He discovered many rare gems and stones, ncluding Myricktite, a rare form of agate. SEET g i DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO 108 STUDENTS Livingstone Academy Graduates Class in Commercial Art and Fashion Drawing. One hundred and eight students of Livingstone Academy, who completed courses in commercial art and fash- fon drawing and costume designing and dressmaking, were awarded diplo- mas at commencement exercises last week at the institution. The presen- tations were made by Miss Jessica Livingstone, principal. List of graduates: Commercial art and fashion draw- Ing — Edward Andrews, Edna E Davis, Maryland; Claire Knight, Erma Stern, Robert Volland, Maryland; Lu clle Veich, Virginia; Margareite de E. Sutton Weems, Maryland; Summers, Virginia; L. L. vy, D. C. Ma Costume gning, dressmaking, y—Josephine Buchvalt, Connecticut; Della Boyles, Illinois; Mary Baker, Maryland; Gertrude M. Castle, West Virginia; Winnie C. Em- brey, Virginia; Grace M. Hunter, New York; Anna F. Menke, Arkansas; Mar- garet V. Ramos, Virginia; Lilllan M. Sawyer, Arizona; Marie Storer, Penn- vania; Della Schrum, Mary Simp- son, Pennsylvanta; Crit M. Virts, Wis- consin; Margaret Wilson, Ohio; Mary A. French, Indlana; Patience Sum mers, Pennsylvania; Dollie B. Shoe maker, Indi armen Taylor, Texas; Evelyn Burroughs, Mae Baci galupo, Virginia; Josephine Briguglio Helen E. Burnett, Florence Coulthart England; Mabel Christian, Rhode Island; Mary Chirielieson, Alice 1. Graham, Pennsylvania; Erma Gill, Vir- ginla; Lesley R. Lune Kansas; Paul ; Nina M. Med- y, Margarete Sher- wood, Printha Stilwell, Meryland, and Mrs. H. E. Van Horn, South Carolina. Class in Costume Designing. Costume designing and dressmak- ing—Lillian Fuhrer, Vienna, Austria; Nettie J. Burroughs, Helen Benton, Maryland; Rose Becvar, Mary Boland, Glasgow, Scotland; Drexel Carle, Ohlo; Mrs. L. B. Kadie, Maryland; Mrs. W. E. Cumberland, Mildred Car- rol, Marylund; Janie Flournoy, Gene- vieve Fegan, Jean H. Hay, New York: Ethel Hood, Maryland; Erma T. Har. issippi; Eleanor King, Liver- gland; Alice H. Lassiter, Doro. Luysles, Virginia; Margaret Mac- Farquhar, Ka Cecilia Miller, West Virginia Palmermo, Winifred Parkm land; Lena B. Brennan, Ohic G. Badgeley, Missouri; L. R Arkansas; Adele Cooke, Esther Dem. sey, Virginia; Jane F. Doyle, Califor- niai E. M. Gardner, Illinols; Mary E. Jordan, Vivian Leadman, Eileen Lyons, Dorothy Miller, Ohio; Rose Schleicher, Ruth Sutfin, New York; Agnes L. White, Rhode Island: Jose: phine Bane, Hazel Burch, Florida; T. T. Ballinger, Marie Bregstrum, Ore- gon; Myrtis' Corley, May B. Coffin, Carry M. Demsey, Maryland; Martha C. Dann, Maude DuVall, Maryland; Marion E. Hall, Elizabeth P. Hall, Jowey L. Kreps, Alive J. Leonard, Mar- garet McDevitt, Vermont; Ethel E. Marshall, Tennessee; G. R. Mills, Vir. ginfa; Lillian Maule, England. and Margaret Stanard, West Virginia. Leonora. Ernest E. Harmnn. Air been transferred lrom Anacos > the office of chief of Alr Service, War First Lieut. Service, has Department. to Honolulu, Hawail WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 28 1925—PART 1. SAY NEW IGNORED ORDER Company Claims Postmaster Gen- eral Did Not Heed Injunction. Justice James F. Smith of the Dis trict Supreme Court yesterday lssued a rule on Harry S. New, Postmaster General, to show cause July 1 why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for an alleged violation of an injunction issued against him June 12 to prevent the enforcement of a fraud order against the Tribond Sales Corporation of New York City. Through Attorneys Colladay and Barger the company complained that June 15 Postmaster General New caused to be published in the bi- monthly report of the Post Office De- partment the name of the company with a statement that the fraud order was to be enforced. The company is engaged in a malil order sale of silk hose for men METHODISTS PLAN OUTING Four Sunday Schools to Go to Chesapeake Beach. “Methodist day” will be celebrated at Chesapeake Beach on Tuesday when four large Methodist Sunday schools hold their annual outing. Twelve other Sunday schools of vari ous denominations, but principally Methodist, will send contingents. The four principal schools are North Caro lina Avenue Methodist Protestant, Fourth Street Methodist Protestant, Wilson Memorial M. E_ and Douglas Memorial M. E. Churches. Canoe races, foot races and jumps are on the athletic program Prizes will be awarded winners. The events will start following the arrival of the 2:30 train at the Beach. More than 1,500 persons are expected to go Jon_the excursion. The general outing committee is broad | composed of M. L. Whipp of Na m' Carolina Avenue lethodist I’PQJ A{ chairman; Lee Emory of Doug! 4 Webster of Fourth and Mr. Allen o ‘Wilson Memorial. The North Lggolin: Avenue Church’s special comnfiiee i composed of Mr. Whipp, Mrsf [Boar man, Miss . siler, Charles Dbfman Chester Thom and Mr. Carrick. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY | You need our instant duplicating xerviee Duplicnte Key, 25¢ Bring_your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. In financing the erection of the temple, the lodge has been a by contributions from the Lodge of the District, from several sister lodge: and from Takoma Chapter, No. 12, Order of the Eastern Star. The first floor of the building is given up to space for stores. The lodge room and office rooms occupy the second floor. The supper room and kitchen occupy the third floor. Takoma Lodge was organized May 8, 189, s grown to a member- ship of 321: Takoma Chapter, O. E. §., January 11, 1908, and has grown to a membership of 177. The present officers of the lodge are: Master, Hugh E. Reppert; senior warden, Charles F. Ayers; junior war- den, A. M. Trogner; secretary, T. K. Burrows; treasurer, Past Master Frank E. Reppert; master of cere Past Master Charles H Rev. Willlam E ; r deacon, Harry junior deacon, William C. for steward, S. steward, R. L. Mc: Dmnmnd tyler. L. Harries Thomas M liam Stuart, Eight local automobile dealers have made arrangements for display booths on the grounds thus far, and others PALE DRY GINGER ALE The latest thing of its kind—it isa mark of distinction—it is of the same %h quality as Whifs Rock water — s made from Jhife Rock water by THE WHITE ROCK MINERAL SPRING Co. 100 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY. 3 sizes of bottles John Quincy Adams was the first President to take the oath of office on Friday. CHOOSING A DENTIST Is like choosing a business partner. And the tests—are character—ability—and true reliability. Washingtonians—in fact, people from all over the world have come to Dr. Freiot and are still coming to Dr. Freiot, because they have found and will continue to find after all these years these essential qualifica- tions. All dental work leaving this office is supervised personally by Dr. Freiot and guaranteed. A home lacking paint is like a neglected zarden— opportunity for beauty 22.karat ne “Murco”Lifelong Paint —i{s found all over Washington where pride of ownership is evi- denced by smart homes. ‘“Murco” is 100% Pure—Durable and beau- tiful E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 Gold, Worl $8. Crown and _Bridge . per tooth, $6 and Guaranteed. That has been our record for the past 24 years. Using only the very latest appliances known to dental science, only the latest pain preventative methods used in DR. FREIOT'S office, giving the least possible discomfort. Thousands of satisfied patients in Washington and surrounding cities and towns. At All First-Class Dealers fland-made Plates our clalty, 810, Other’ plates aluminum, silver an porcelain.” Guaranteed. Dowling; trustees, Wil- Winn T. Simmons and “ischer. Testimonials upon request. Eight large, electrically cooled, and operating rooms. Al Instraments, glasses and appliances, thoroughly sterilized before using. DR. FREIOT 407 7th St NW. o Our Many Striking Featares No Charge far ¥ ""3':"." ‘Btier Work is Being Done o Charge Tar ren ‘Othe. 5 o8¢ 5. "0 B0 Sundara: 10 AM. To"1 P Look 1nr the Name, nfl FREIOT, and Address BE SURE YOU GET INTO THE RIGHT OFFICK. PHONE MAIN 19. nitary reception drinking cups, etc., Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Maids In Attend- ance jol——] 1] jol——Jal——lol———|olc———]olc=|o]———=]a]——]a|——=]a|——= o] —=|0]| LANSNfl%Hi@IflK) Another Great Sale! Imported English Broadcloth Silkette and Beachcloth FROCKS The o/ colors are wash- able ~ and the dresses Entrances 8th St. and E St. Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E Amnouncement Tue:day'mnnd Saturday’s Star | Buy this Studebaker Coach—Now! [ 4 The Coolest Spot in Town Genuine Milan Spread Hemps Swiss Hemps of course, you'll need a vear with that and this sale comes at a con- venient time. All shade and com- binations, and you'll easily find a hat to match your frock. cloche w1debrimmed hala @ VETY wanted shape 18 waiting for you to- rrow mOMIng trimmed of Studebaker will have no annual announcement of new models to make July cars obsolete in August OU may buy the new Studebaker Stand- ard Six Coach today—or on any day of the year—with the confident assurance that no act of ours will stigmatize it as a “last year’s model.” The new Studebaker Standard Six Coach is wvastly different from the ordinary type of coach. orately ribbons sting colors. 39 Wonder Values with contra because it is a “one-profit” car, built com- plete—body as well as chassis—in Studebaker plants. Thus Studebaker saves the extra profits which other manufacturers have to pay to outside parts and body makers and gives the benefit to purchasers. In July we will build nearly six times ss many Standard Six Cosches as we made Pebroary—an tnoresse of 458%. Month after month, all recards have been broken, until today the Standard Six Coach is one of the most popular cars in our line. Buy now—No need to delay Now you can buy this new Studebaker Standard Six Coach with positive assurance that its value will not depreciate through annual announcements of new Studebaker models. Come in NOW and see the value Stude- baker offers in this sturdy, dependable, “one- ferent in the value dffered. Its price—$1295 profit™ car. Today, more than ever, 3 fob. factory—is exceptionally low. This is Studebaker is a big money’s worth. This splendid quality car may be purchased on monthly payments JOSEPH McREYOLDS Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th Street at R Potomac 1631-1633 Georgetown Branch, 3218 M St. NW. STUDEBAKER S TUDEBAIKTEHTR Store puts Another great achieve- 1aunde rings. The stsles are many. and the trimmings - simple Weil curence — never- theless this _sale bringx greater val- uey and lower prices than you've ever dream These frocks are finer quality bmmelom- that are so mueh in de- mun r Summer wear, and of beautifal, Justrous poachelot Coech price—Sedan quality Compare it with other coaches and you will reafize its difference in materials and crafts- manship. Doors are broad, seats full-width. ‘There’s room to enter or leave without caus- ing occupant of folding seat to get out. Its 50 horsepower engine is the most powerful in any car of its size and weight. Lightning in pick-up — unusually flexible — and dependable with all of the in-built stamina and sturdiness of every Studebaker. Agother “One-Profit’’ Closed Car Above all, this Standard Six Coach is dif- mer wear. Tiere will be @ great demand for these frocks. The early shopper will have the best choice. Be P et k here at 9:15. Iy ai to stock up your wardrobe. Patent Leather—White Kid—Black Satin Fresh from the factory and the first time out of their boxes. Really the prettiest array of shoes at this low price you have ever seen, because they were i made to sell at a much higher price. If they were well worth the higher price, imagine what we are offering you for $3.29. Beautiful satins with silver buckles, fancy stitching and French finish. Dainty white kids and patent leathers in a multitude of styles. Sizes 3 to 7. m | | ; | | | | | l EEE—:—JEEEEE&EE lo]————]ojc———=]alc———=|a|c——~la]——ju]| I E m | @ | | | i | YEAR T HIS 8