Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 7

- TEPPEINISREADY TO TOUR MDWEST Eckener to Start Flight To- night or Tomorrow, De- pending on Weather. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J, October 24— The Graf Zeppelin was ready today to start on her Midwest tour either to- night or at dawn tomorrow, depending uvon weather conditions. Passengers were instructed to be at the field at 6 pm. tonight. Eighteen to twenty passengers will be carried as guests of Dr. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin's commander. Dr. Eckener and those of his officers and crew who had been Wash- lnimn and Chicago returned here last ni . ‘The detailed route depends upon weather conditions, but the tentative itinerary would take the Graf Zeppelin from Lakehurst over Pittsburgh, H Indiana- to Scott Field, ville, TIl. If the start is made at dawn the dirigible will spend the night at Scott Field, Ill, taking off the fol- lowing day for a cruise over Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Akron, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York City and back to the naval air station here. She then would be refueled and pre- ‘pared for her return flight to Fried- Tickshafen, Germany, her home port. ‘The passengers as announced in- clude Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, E. P.-Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics; W. P. Mec- Cracken, Assistant Secretary of Com- Jmerce for Aeronautics; Dr. J. H. Del- linger, radio expert of the Department of Commerce; H. H. Blee of the De- ent of Commerce; Col. John A. low, commanding officer of Scott Field; Maj. R. B. Lincoln of the Army general staff, Washington; Lieut. Frank McKee, commanding officer of Norton “Pield, Columbus; Lucius Boomer of New York; A. F. Masury, vice presi- dent of International Motors; Austin Beam of the Chrysler Export Corpora- #nj‘md Edwin Stewart of Red Bank, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE IS GIVEN R 8. Rou; Member of Mother Church, Delivers Address in Capital. by Robert Stanley 4 York City. Mr. Ross is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the Pirst Church of Christ, Sci- mflm.mmuum willing ready to do his part if he is &&o do so—Christian Science care. o brushing of your teeth with BENCOLINE Tooth Paste and semiannaal visits to your Gdentist are the best assur- ance of sparkling white teeth and healthy h gums. Try. Bencoline for 30 days Y Your ‘money refunded Fladiy f, after using it, you not more than pleased. are | What could be fairer? your eyes. Headaches that tired and worn-out feel- ing—lack of “pep” may be due to impaired yis- ion. A complete exami- nation and the filling of the prescription by our expert optometrist will bring a decided improve- ment. Registered Optomeétrist | in Attendance A oHahnIne Optometrists 935 F Street 86 Yedrs at the Same Address lh!' Opticians | some of the hidden, unseen mental causes, for the surgery of Christian Sci- ence is the activity of divine principle, love, the science of infinite good, oper- af in human consciousness by over- col and casting out sick and sinful beliefs which have no reality, but are unprincipled, unlawful, unrighteous hu- man impositions upon the race. Scrip- ture tells us that true surgery is not ma- terial but spiritually, divinely mental; dealing not with one's body, which is. effect, but with one’s thinking, which is the erring cause. When a diseased condition is overcome in this truly Christian and scientific manner the pa- tient is benefited not only physically | but mentally and morally—the weed is pulled up by the roots, hence there can be no relapse or return. “In his address before the annual meeting of the American Medical Asso- clation held here, Dr. Llewellyn F. Bar- ker, an eminent specialist, made it plain that the trend of even medical thought is away from material to mental means for the treatment of disease.” Blasted Stump Kills Girl. MARIETTA, Ga., October 24 (#).— Hurtling 600 feet through the air after being blasted out of a vacant lot, a gigantic tree stump crashed through the roof of an apartment house here yes- terday, crushing Georgia Chapman, 16, to death as she was taking a music lesson. Her teacher, George Hardeman, escaped serious injury. BexgEYa\wg 5 Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F StREeT AT I3TH. Wedding Silver ' UPERLATIVES lose their ’l meaning by overuse, so we Jl cannot adequately describe the rare beauty of Stieff re- pousse Silver. But by all means, every bride-to-be should see it before selecting her pattern. She should compare its actual sterling sil- ver content and its price with other full-weight patterns. After such a Her THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1928.° MASTER OF MASONS VISITS THREE LODGES One of the Newest and the Oldest Group Called on by Grand Officers. Visiting one of the youngest Masonic lodges in the District of Columbia and then the oldest, with a middle-aged or- ganization in between, the grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanied by the officers of ‘he Grand Lodge, last night continued his official calls of ceremony. Samuel Gompers Lodze, No. 45, Sam- uel J. Feldman, master, was visited first. It has a membership of 270, and was chartered in December, 1925. Federal Lodge, No. 1, Charles V. A. Smoot, mas- ter, with a membership of 580, another of the trio, was chartered September 12, 1793, long prior to the time when there was a grand master to visit it. Acacia Lodge, No. 18, David J. Williams, mas- ter, with a membership of 581, the third visited, received its charter in the midst of the Civil War period—December 28, 1863. Grand Master James T. Gibbs com- mented on the history of each of the J 5 X&) A, Wi ) comparison she will unhesitatingly choose Sticff Sterling Silber A Few Prices of the Rose or Puritan Patterns 12 Teaspoons 12 Forks ... 6 Knives, s. 2 Tablespoor 1 Sugar Spoon . 1 Butter Knife ..... 1 Mayonnaise Ladle.. $3.00 Total, 35 pieces....$75.00 Complete Price List on Request Also a Full Array of Handwrought Service Pieces in This Charming Design The ICE CREAM Yelvet Kind lodges during the visitations. The Grand Lodge was not organized until February 19, 1811, and Federal Lodge antedal it by 18 years. The next grand visitations in the se- ries of 1928 are scheduled for Friday evening, when a call will be made on Hope Lodge, No. 20, at 8 o'clock, and on Trinity Lodge, No. 41, and on St. John's Lodge, No. 11, meeting jointly at 8:30 o'clock. The three lodges hold their communications in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. N Attempt to Rob Two Stores. Burglars last night made unsuccess- ful attempts to rob a Sanitary grocery store at 2710 Eleventh street and a world. elers prefer. May we serve you? 7 store of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. in the adjoining building, 2712 Eleventh ted | streef t. At the former store the burglars gained entrance by removing a gilass panel from a rear door and m: an unsuccessful attempt to open the safe. They cut & el from a door at the latter place, but did not gain entrance. o Washington Woman Hurt. BALTIMORE, October 24.—Mrs. Mary Pross of 3210 Hiatt place, Wash- ington, was injured yesterday when two machines collided and turnéd over. She was treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital for cuts, bruises and internai injuries. A distinctive feature of a distinctive railway —absolutely the best in the transportation Certain Santa Fe trains mpsttbefanhodsFtedHarvey dining stations for meals—a type of service many trav- Other trains carry through diners. G. C. Dillard. Dist. Pass. Azent, Santa Fe Ry. €01-602 Finance Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone : Rittcnhouse 1464-3 “IheVelvet Kind Flavored With - Meats of Black Walnuts s ANOTHER of THE VELVET KIND seasonable flavors which follow one another in rapid succession. Rich meats of black walnuts, fresh and tasty, in creamy combination with the finest ice cream the South produces. Walnuts like those you gathered from the trees in childhood days, recalling the flavor which kept you busy with hammer and flatiron on many a winter evening. The “Uelvet Kind Buiterscotch Ice Cream Also available in the De Luxe Pint Package, packed and sealed at the freezers, and handed you without delay by The Velvet Kind dealers. 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