Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 6

6 HONORS BESTONED BYSCOTTISHRIE Supreme Council Advances Members in Rank—Tribute Paid Deceased Brethren. With the opening of its second day’s csion this morning in the House of the Temple, 1733 Sixteenth street, the Supreme Council, Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdiction, proceeded to the election of members to the rank | of knight commander of the court of honor. The investiture will take his evenin; s meritorious ser- vie and especially the Scottish Rite are nominated by the active member of, or deputy for, the Supreme Council in their respective tes. From these nominations a Junited mumber mee chosen to receive ihis high honor To receive the 33d “EW AIR BATTLESHIP FOR THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, FRANCE e i L 3 The latest step taken by France to advance her military aviation power is the construction of a glant two- degree one must have been a knight | motored armored battle plane, shown above. Photo made of the plane at the Villacoublay Aerodrome during the aommander for four years. Witlam £. Fiimer, of California, grand orator of the supreme council fonowing the veual proeeterees "ot | CAPITAL DELEGATION the rite yesterje— afternoon, after which Representative Clifton A. Wood rum, of Virginia, sa “Taps,” ac- companied by Harry Kimball. Two buglers on the outside of the council mos, grand com- eme Council of co; Alfred F. Webster of Toronto, grand commander of the Supreme Council of Canada, and W. H. Ballard visit of the American Legion. aps” during the | City Representatives Will Study |riage. Overlapping of Communities in New England. eric A. Delano, presdient of the asso- ciation, and a member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- TO MAKE CIVIC TOUR &3 Somac™tn aiter sectetury of the American Civic Association’s com- mittee of 100 on the Federal City; E. C. Graham, president of the Board of mes G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Assocla- tions of the District of Columbla; Dr. John M. Gries of the Department of Commerce; John Ihlder of the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce, A. N. Millep and Carl C. Crampton of the Information likely to be helpful in [firm of W. C. and A. N. Miller, Mrs. Fire Association to Meet. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, October 18.— The monthly meeting of the Arlington and Fairfax Counties' Fire Associa- tion will be held at the Clarendon Fire House tonight, when reports will be received on the recent convention held at Potomac. Jr. 0. U. A, M. Will Meet. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., October 18.—The | \ D. €., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927 39 ARE INDICTED IN ARLINGTON COUNTY Grand Jury Returns True Bills as October Term of Court Opens. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 18.— Thirty-nine true bills were returned by the Arlington County grand jury to the October term of the Circuit Court, which opened yesterday with Judge Samuel G. Brent on the bench. Indictments for violations of the prohibition laws predominated. Those indicted on such charges are: Marshall Balley, L. M. Beckham, Laxter Coo- per, Mary Cooper, Estelle Crawford, Waliter Dodson, Danfel Gray, Gran- ville Hall, two indictments; Sidney Holland, J. R. Hughes, John Hyson, Marie E. Leadenberry, C. H. Moore, W. G. McClannahan, W. C. McCor- mick, Robert Parks, Minnfe Robin. son, Charles Spottswood, Frank Tal- bert, Daily Tibbs and James Thomas. ‘True bills for felony were returned against the following: George Au- gustus, E. Brown, Frank Smith, Lewis Brown, Annle Fields, Edwin D. Har- rington, John Kendrick, Elmer Me- Donald, Willlam Wanzer, Nathaniel Coleman, Lloyd Palmer, Andrew Plum- mer, Norman Richardson, Chester Smith, Willlam M. Tatum, Salina Ta- tum, Minnie Bell and Henry Evans. The last named had previously pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing chickens from Daniel Parks at Park Lane and was sentenced to one year in jall. The two Tatums and Minnfe Bell arrested in the same case, pleaded not uilty and their trial was set for hursday. A year in the penitentiary was glven to Norman Richarson when found gullty of a charge of havin entered the storehouse of Roland Ir- win and Harold Payne. Harrington, who gave a Washing- ton address, and who was ch with having stolen an automobile from J. T. Malvin, failed to appear. His bond was forfeited and the court or- dered a capias warrant issued. Pleading gullty to operating auto- mobiles while under the influence of liquor, Hughes, Moore, McClanahan, Dodson and Bailey were sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 and costs, totaling $140.75. The jail sen- tences were suspended. Beckham, Cooper, Crawford, McCor- miek, Talbert, Hall and Parks, with prohibition charges against them, were sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $50 and costs, totaling $90.75. The jail sentences were suspended. COUPLE SUE FOR $70,000 AFTER TRACTION MISHAP ‘Woman Seriously Injured by Street Car, Says Bill of Com- plaint, The Capital Traction Co. was sued for $70,000 damages today in the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Lena Glgsgow and her husband, Augus- tus R. Glasgow of Hyattsville, Md., for injuries alleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Glasgow. According to the declaration filed through Attorneys Joseph D. Kelly and E. Russell Kelly, the auto- mobile of the plaintiffs was waiting directly behind a street car at the stop |a_delicate condition. The wife asks sign at Seventh and E streets June|$50,000 damages and the husband 4 last when another car of the com |wants an additional $20,000 for the » arged | pany crashed into it, causing serious | loss of services of his wife and the ex- injury to Mrs. Glasgow, who was inlipense incident to her illness. GROSNER'S 1325 F ST Combining Style and Value in these Raglan or Set-in Broad-Shouldered New Fall TOPCOATS Special at ‘33 The style’s in the shoulders! While some men show a leaning toward new Raglan or big, broad shoulders, others may bank on A. L. Thurman, Mrs. B. M. Patter- J"‘mh;r Ortillelr Unit‘ed American Me- a ~anadian S il, |land and in Virigina adjacent to Wash- son and Miss Harlean James of the chanics will meet in the auditorium e S eenes i veply | inkton, overlap, will be gleaned dur. | American Civie Assoclatlon staff. | of the Town Hall Bullding at 8 oclock to the welcoming speech of Mr, Filmer. | ing the annual meeting of the Ameri- i, onight. Monte Blue, film star, who is a mem- | can Civic Assoclati‘a, which will be & ——————— ber of Le- Angeles Consistory and |a touring conventid - In Massachusetts | D. C. Infantry Unit Banquet. “The Wise Birds” is the name of an sresident of the 233 club, a Hollywood |and Rhode Island “ctober 24-28. Pl.us were formulated for the an-|orSanization of Detroit aviation en- Tasonie organization connected with | _Delegates will vidit the Boston and | nual banquet of the 13t District of Co. | thusisasts. A CAFETERL}QQ\( fthe motlon picture industry, also at- | Providence metropolitan areas and|jumbia Infantry Association at Its 1315 New York Avi Sended the opening session. g;«l’d Ct%nnz‘r::elg:;‘e;’ulle&efro:;nfgmgn- meeting in the Southern Building last o1 e enue Hyman W. Witcover, secretary = . night. The date of the banquet was . 30 o 3 3 ; et Repairs for HELP YOURSELF made his report as custodian | starting Monday at Boston and end-|get for November 21. . Tl FURNACES & BOILERS e {Jenera : y ‘];hw House of the Temple and busi- [11:3 Friday at Springfield. City plan-| "4 general meeting will be held No- o 3, Daily hess manager of the publications of |NiNg as applied to overlapping com-|yember 7 at 7 o'clock. All former the Supreme Couneil. munities in the New England reglon | members are requested to attend. & Daily and Fries, Beall & Sharp Sunday 734.736 10th St. N.W. LI of Hamilton, Ontario, secretary gen- |the future as communities in Mary- the set-in models. That’s all up to you—all we say is that the price is a mighty, mighty special one, and you couldn’t ask for a better variety of patterns. @r@snem@ 1328 F STREET will be particularly studied. Between X L 100 and 200 delegates are expected to . *The existence of an Antarctic contl- | participate, from all over the country. | Less than 2 per cent of all the rabbit nent is still based on circumstantiall Among the Washingtonians plan- | skins used in the United States fur evidence. ning to attend the meeting are: Fred- ' trade are produced in this country. Tue FALL EXHUBITION of KARPEN FURNITURE SMART IN THE XVI CENTURY —in excellent taste today Displaying the New Trends In Upholstered Furniture Specially Priced “THE ELIZABETH” Suite —by Berkey & Gay Now you can see the newest trends in upholstered furniture. Everything is ready! The whole vast Mayer collection of Karpen Furniture is on display. The latest designs are shown, N old woman who danced and dressed, ' a Sul rouged and hunted like a young one— Thete’s a Suite such is the picture of Queen Elizabeth At Every Price in her last days. “She could drink ale like a $168 $175 teamster, flirt like a student, lie like a diplo- Y $189 $195 mat and swear like a soldier.” $250 $275 $295 $300 In “The Elizabeth” Suite illustrated above $315 $335 the massive style so typical of Ol¢ England is $345 $373 apparent. There are ten pieces with sides $395 $435 board 73 inches long and solid mahogany tray $450 $480 for silverware; capacious compartments for ; $500 $563 glassware, and deep drawers for linens. ‘And Others Up to $1,000 and More Ten Pieces $395 *The Elizabeth” Suite illuse troted above is typical of the scores of historically influenced and Period Dining Suites shown here now. Fabrics for the newest decorative efe fects as well as the old standbys ate ine cluded, There’s a style and color—a size and price of Karpen Suite for every home. Every Karpen Suite has been substan- tially lowered in price for the occasion. Reductions are on single pieces as well Two Armchairs are included and the table as suites. extends to 8 feet. Ten pieces are complete, $395. We Would Suggest That You Purchase While thg Low Exhibition Prices Prevail MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E MAYER & CO. Between D and E Szventh Street