Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 22

22 BRADFORD CHOSEN | 00D FELLOWS' HEAD Mashington Lawyer Will Re- % ceive Honor of Tri-State * Gathering Here Saturday. Y Ernest Wilder Bradford, Washing- fon lawyer and civic leader, who Bnanimously was elected grand sire %f the Independent Order of Odd Fel- Jows of America vesterday at the an- Nual session in Philadelphia of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order, | Wil be signally honored Saturday on is return to this city, accompanied v a large delegation of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. epresentatives of the tri-State Jurisdictions of Maryland. Virginia and the District of Columbia will greet the new grand sire, and at 2 o'clock will form in line of procession and march from the Peace Monument to the Washington Auditorium, where a program will be continu until midnight. reeting by Rudolph. missioner Cuno . Rudolph will a welcome on behalf of the government, and D - : nd master Lodge of the District, will speak for the Jocal Odd Fellows. Addresses also will be made by nd Master Charles B. Schone of Maryland, Grand Master mund . Allen of Virginia d and Representative 1. Dorsey Etchison of Maryiand. “Gen.” Brad- | . as the new grand sive is called his fraternity brothers, will re. Grand Master Wilfred H. Law- . chairman of the welcome-home parade. announced that plans are now completed. celebration is to be imual meeting of rthern Virginia Association of lows: Gov. Byrd Coming. mong those to attend the parade | “ption will be Harry Byrd who will accompany the . 1. of Balti nore, P 8 0. O. F. 4, it is announced, will form the guard of honor to M Bradford in the march up Pennsylvania | Prizes have been offered by various sdictions for the best showing in 1 colorful floats are radford of Historic Line. 1 dford, who lives at 1444 | Monroe stree a lineal de: of William Bradford, who was more than century ernor of the v at Plymouth Mass. Gov , a native of Yorkshire and, landed at mouth in i e pilg Orphaned at 5 vears of uge Wilder Bradford studied law and in | 1887 formed a law partnership with his brother Charles, having offices at Washington and Indianapolis, Ind. In 1893 he took over the Washington effice and since has practiced here. Mr. Bradford, a member of the American Bar Association, served as president of the American Patent Law Association and as s ary of the patent and trade mark section of the American Bar iation. e | i% & member of the Washington Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Ui Club. Congressional and other c ¢lubs, the Old Colony Club o York Scientech Club aianapol he belongs to the Society of Mayflower Descendants and ford has held many high positions in the Odd’ Fellows order and has been a member since 1841 PLANS TO OBSERVE 7TH ANNIVERSARY Costello Post of American Legion to Celebrate Founding With an Elaborate Barbecue. An ate barbecuc, 1o which | 1 ership of the District of Columbia division, American Leg- | fon, will be invited ided upon last nizht of celeb tion for the o { e founding of Vin- | . September 30. report by Daniel J. chairman of the committee rrangements, Comdr. Williwm Mitchell instructed Joseph J. Stein, chairman of the committee on roa ing steers, to make an estimate voon as possible of the number ex pected to attend the barbecue and have as many steers as may be | needed on the spits and roasting 12 hours before the first slice is to be taken from the beast for sandwiches. Thomas J. Murray. in charge of the subcommittee on entertainment for the barbecue, which is to be held at | home last night through the kitchen w dow and made a haul of jewelry cash loot watch and two diamond rmg\ St. Lawrence Engmeers to Meet. Ma engineers. has gone to Ogdensburg, joint Burglars gained entrance to the | THE EVENING CONTEMPT OF COURT INCURS PENALTY Herbert J. Fahy, Local Aviator, Sentenced to Jail by Justice Stafford. 0dd Fellows’ Leader Herbert J. Fahy, local aviator, today was held in contempt of court in an order signed by Justice Wendell P. Stafford, and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the District jail, the term to start on the day he is taken into custody by the United States marshal. Fahy's wife filed a suit for absolute divorce on April 14, 1925, naming a corespondent. He was directed by the court to pay his wife $10 a week alimony, pending the conclusion of the suit, and on May 17, last, an order was issued by the court directing him to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con- tempt. The matter came up and was continued several times, until Septem- ber 17, last, when it was to come up ! for hearing. They did not appear. The contempt order today followed. WARDIS & “ahy came into prominence several ";’. years ago, when he flew his plane Ew NG over the ceremonies at the Lincoln Memorial, disturbing the late Presi- dent Hardind and other officlals, as a vesult of which ‘action he lost his commission in the air service reserve. NEST W. BRADFORD. Sl Lo Cloke Made Maine Dean. ORONO, Me., September (). Paul Cloke, head of the department of electrical engineering of the l'l\i\?l sity of Arizona, vesterday wa pointed dean of the college of (Pl‘h nology of the University of Maine. !'The announcement w made by Presi- dent Harold S. Boardman, whom Prof, Cloke succeeds in the office of dean. "antaloupe” is new calor in to uttend a meeting of the| England for women’s dresses, and is board of engineers on the St.|worn with bronze hats and bronze of B Stein, 919 L street, to the amount of $1,000. included $125 in cash, a gold j. Gen. BEdzar Jadwin! chief of Lawrence waterways project. shoes. Buena Vista Park, neal the site of | | the old steel plant on Giesboro Point, announced that a well filled program of attractions wus being arranged. The post vot ization to A. kson and Rich- | erd O'Brien, to take title for the benefit of the vost uf ground purchased by the vicinity of Chain Bridg a tentative proposal for the erection of a clubhouse has been niade. Department Comdr. Amos A. Fries, of the District American Legion, ap- peared at the meeting und made a short speech. in which he compli- mented the post on its enthusiasm and the large attendance. A resolution was adopted favoring « of the departmental tax on 1 posts from 75 cents to $1.00. . Appointment of the following com- mittee chairmen was made by Comdr. Mitch Welfare, Curtis A membership, Henry M. Jett: tlons, Daniel J. Donovan: entertain- ment, Kin Carroll; s Brantiy Scrimger: clubhouse, D. Walsh; athletics, Harvey and music, Henry Loveless. The following committee Wwas &p- pointed to handle arrangements for the barbecue celebration: D. J. Dono- van, Joseph J. Stein, Maurice A. Mc- Donnell, Henry M. Jett, Frank L. Gib- son, A. R. Thompsop, Thomas J. Murray and Kin Carroll DESMOND FITZGERALD, ENGINEER EXPERT, DIES Brookline, Mass., Man, Former President of American Society, Specialized in Hydraulic Work. By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., September 22, w—Desmond Fitzgerald, 80, former president of the Ameriean Society of Civil Engineers, died here today. He was prominently identified with hydraulic engineering enterprises on both the Atlantic and Pacific co and in N en water supply and sewage Mantila. Ordered to Philippines. John G. Whitesides. Army Atr Corps, at Langley Fleld, Va., has been ordered to the Philippines for duty. Madelon Millinery, 12.50 HE smartest hat modes of the season, representing the unerring judgment and discrimination of the fiity-two ~tyle experts that pass on every mode hearing the Madelon label. Every hat a leader in style and quality. A wide range of colors, mediums and trims, and all head sizes for women and misses. Millinery Shop—Street Floor Some of the children who are making up street, of the Flore contributions. STAR, WASHINGTON, Crittenton Home, in fllllllr(‘tl n with the appeal for! ¢ rec The exhibition continues this week. s ks comlmentidienRtele mecoRISaby S A FASHION INSTITUTION rll Washington Newor WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926. SUGGEST ECKINGTON | AS MARKET CENTER B. & 0. Representatives to Discuss Site in Conference With Capital Planning Commission. | Representatives of the Baltimore &| Ohio Railroad will confer with the | market site subcommittee of the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning | Commission this afternoon to discuss the advantages and possibilities of | | placing the new ket center in | cington or that general vicinity subcommittee will have a defi- ommendation to make to the mmittee of the Na- and Planning nmission in time for the October | meeting of the commission, but the subcommittee does not exp its conclusions thix a arate meeting will be all of the ments support of the various loc the committee prepares its report for the Fark and 1 milw Commission. | | HIGH GRADE REWARDED The four privates with the highes schy stic standing in the police school thisx year will be warded prizes in or nce with the wishes of the late Henry ansburgh at ceremonies in the office of Maj. Ed- B. Hesse, superintendent of Friday morning priz consisting brushes, will he H Lyon, Mr. S| rother-in-law, to Policemen H. olomon of the third precinct, B. ch of the fourteenth precinct, J. =g L/ Burns and W. C. Curtis, both of the the annual exhibit at 1224 F| ) precinct. The officers also will Maj. Hesse. Madelon Junior Coats, 39.50 OR the junior miss, Madelon presents a note- worthy collection of very smart, youthful coats for all occasions—coats that more than live up to the Madelon standard of style and value. Junior Misses’ Shop—Third Floor ‘InfldzeonAchieves Another Great Triumph With the presentation of the glorious new collection of Madelon Coats The Bloused Theme Again! But this coat uses the blouse cleverly at the sides only and carries out the Paris idea of the panel back. In bolivia with fox collar and cuffs. A Madelon Woman's Coat, 69. Madelon Coats for Women 69.50 Always Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. Undeniably the smartest modes of the season —Coats that have been selected by style experts representing 52 of the leading specialty shops to wear the Made- lon label during our— Madelon Fashion Event Celebrating the Second Anniversary of the famous Madelon Modes with an infor- mal style promenade by mannequins in the individual shops all this week. H are exciting days at Jellef’s, for Madelon is here with the greatest collection of the new modes that we have ever been able to present at one time. Many more styles, splendid fabrics in a wide range, rich colorings, beautiful furs—a total of unprecedented values even for Madelon modes that have earned for themselves an enviable reputation in the matter of style values. D CRIMINATING worien and misses, having heard of the ar- rival of the new Madelon fashions, have placed their stamp of ap proval on our new selcctiond in no uncertain way—in the last two days. And no wonder—for each Madelon Mode has passed the unerring judgment of 52 style experts. And, of course, Madelon values are only possible because these same 52 stores combine their buying power—to make Madelon modes leaders in values—as they are in style. The shawl col- t geams an ox_collar n Madelon Wo: and _cuffs. e Madelon Misses’ mana ™ Coat. coat 69.50. 6 Madelon Is the Password to Paris Chic in Coats— Heim of Paris 1s represented in the new deeper armholes! There's a bit of Chanel in the ingeniously clevér use of decorative seamings! Lucien Lelong stands sponsor for the use of long-haired furs in trimming. All Paris approves the bloused coat. Vicnnet conceived the idea of the flat blouse, in back only. Chantal gives the necessary chic to the belt and the rest of the couture acquiesces. Paris is written indelibly in the smart full-length tuxedo collars of fur. AND. of course, Paris has given her sanction to the use of the new wool velvet fabrics, as well as broadtail cloth for afternoon ‘coats—velvets and metal brocades for evening wraps and rich mix- . tures for sports and travel coat types. As for the furs and colors— every fur trim sanctioned by Paris, every color in style favor—finds representation in this fascinating collection. . The Ubiquitous Fur Tuxedo A particularly good feature of the new coat mode is particu- larly effectively interpreted in this coat of grey Lustrah, with squirrel paw trim. A Madelon Misses” Coat, 69.50. Madelon Coats for Misses . 69.50 Always Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. He don't try to find how much vour insurance is or what you have in bank. He just give A Funeral for $75, $100, $125 Up -as vou desire, and guarantees to charge you less for what he does than any other undertaker W. W. Chambers is right at the Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432 To back up every word in his ads. YOU KNOW W. W. CHAMBERS, THE UNDERTAKER A Complete Funeral as Low as $75 The Finest Grave Vault, $85 Call the Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. Col. 432 HE HELPS PEOPLE IN DISTRESS \I/2. Tomorrow at 3 P.M. in Our Auditorium The Sophisticated Charm of a Perfect Make-Up One of a fascinating series of intimate talks on Scientific Beauty Culture BY MLLE. SARTAIN Special personal representative of FAMOUS BEAUTY EXPERT MORROW at 3:00 P.M. and again on Friday at the same time Mlle. Sartain will give a decidedly interest- ing talk on scientific beauty culture in our auditorium. WE urge you to take advan(age of this opportunity to hear the last word in Scientific Beauty Culture, to recelve privately a careful diagnosis of vour skin and professional advice on how to care for it Consultation and advice given by Mlle. Sartain, without charge, daily! j A F‘MQI‘ "TITU“O. Another Group of the New Paris Hats In Perfectly Interpreted Replicas O great was the response to our carlier presentation of these in- genious reproductions of the established successes of the Paris Millinery openings—that we have secured another group of models from the same makers—for tomorrow—and these hats like their predecessors will also be shown, tagged with the names of the originator. Very Moderately .00 Priced 5 'ROM Caroline Reboux, comes the inspiration for the cleverly . draped new felt and Rayon Soleil models that use fascinating new trimming touches. Agnes has conceived a number of the new draped velvets in the African or modified beret silhouette, some with a touch of the very smart metallic brocade. Evelyn Varon contrib- utes ingenious new trim treatment Maria-Guy and Elaine of Paris show new ways to treat the ubiquitous velour and Suzanne Talbot has provided subtle new colorings and combinations These famous Milliners are represented— Louise Marsy, Paris Marguerite & Leome, . Paris Mon. Germaine, Paris Rose Descat, Paris - Madame Louison, Paris Maria-Guy, Paris Caroline Reboux, Paris Mad Agnes, Pari: &l.g.:.:‘: Talbot, pfi Madame Paulette, Paris Madame Georgette, Ancienne Maison Paris Leontine, Paris Millinery Shop—Street Floor