Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 24

24 GRAND MASTER VISITS OWN LODGE J. T. Gibbs, on Series of Masonic Visitations, Is Guest of Home Group. A feature of the inauguration last evening of the eighth week of the series of Masonic grand visitations of 1928 was a call on Benjamin B. French Lodge. No. 15. The occasion was note- worthy in that the organization men- tioned is the mother lodze of Grand Master James T. Gibbs, and he has served as its treasurer for more than a quarter of a century. Thae visitation formed part of a celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Benjamin B. French Lodge, which received its charter in December, 1853, and has a membership of 750. isitation was in the nature of a welcome home to a distinguished son, cvery possible honor being paid Grand Master Gibbs by his lodge. High spots in the history of the organization were recalled by Mr. Gibbs, who mentioned Lodge to attain the office of grand master. Following the visitation proper, spe- cial entertainment features, arranged by a committee consisting of David R. Myers, the master; Past Masters Arthur L. Bryant and John V. White, and Sen- ior Warden Harry L. Strang, 3d, were presented, following a collation, served in the banquet room of Masonic Temple. A magnificent basket of flowers was sent. 1o Mrs. Gibbs, and the grand master received an onyx inkstand, with pen. Preceding the festivities in French Lodge the grand master and Grand Lodge officers made their ennual grand visitation at 8 o'clock to Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, and Theodore Roosevelt | Todge, No. 44. meeting jointly. Ernest P. Knapp is the master of Pentalpha Iodge, which was chartered in May, 1860, and Joseph P. Simpson holds the similar office in Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. The latter is one of the babies of the jurisdiction, having been char- d in 1925 % each of the visitations the grand BURGLARS BREAK WAY ! | INTO STORE AND OFFICES ;One Safe Is Opened, but Another || Foils Efforts of Cracksmen.. Three cases of housebreaking, in | which burglars failed to find anything |of value and left after strewing the | contents of a safe, desks and showcases |about the premises, were reported to | police yesterday. A clerk in the stationery store of || William H. Brewton & Son. 3256 M street, found the safe broken op:n, |order when he opened the establish- | ment this morning. | An unsuccessful attempt also was | made between Saturday night and Mon- day morning to rob the safe in the real estate office of Terrell & Little, 1206 Eighteenth street. | Burglars broke into an insurance office in the same building—that of | Butron & Condit—some time during | the week end, but nothing was taken. 'SENTENCED IN RUM PLOT. | David Pollock Gets 18 Monthw in | McGinnis Distillery Hold-Up. Special Dicpatch to The Star. ! BALTIMORE, November 20.—David | | with three colored men of conspiracy in | connection with the McGinnis Distil- lery robbery at Tannery, Carroll Coun- ty, nearly three years ago, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Morris A. || itentiary at Atlanta. The others, James Morsell, Harvey | Jones and Milton Hawkins, were given | nine months in jail each. The robbery occurred January 2, 1926, when a group of men went to the plant, overpowered | several guards and escaped with six $100.000. | == ‘ REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers | | FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. master reviewed the work of the year |~ #nd discussed matters »f outstanding importance to the fraternity. The next visitations on the list are =~heduled for tomorrow evening, when ~ call will be made on Osiris Lodge, No. 25, at 8 o'clock, and Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 8:30 o'clock. A zrand total of $15932 has been | ntributed to the Young Mean’s Chris- | ! 2n Association in its financial canvass for $32,000 in gift funds needed to bal- ence this year's budget, it was announc- ed by William Knowles Cooper, gener- | al secretary of the institution, follow- | ing a meeting of volunteer team work- ers yesterday at the City Club. | Reports are yet to be heard from ap- proximately half the solicitation cards in the hands of the 133 team workers. A final official report meeting of team riembers is scheduled for this after- noon. _ The financial 2ppeal is being made at | this time with the hope that the “y” riay be ready to enter inte the com- | munity chest plan for financing local | charitable and social agencies January 1 with a clean slate. The deficiency in the budget, it is announced, has been | crused primarily by the religious, so- | service and employment activities | conducted by the ¥. M. C. A. Additional gift funds were reported by team captains yesterday as fol- Iows: Special committee, $825; L. M. Netts, $136: Z. D. Blackistone, $49; C. F. Crane, $230; Dr. E. M. Ellison, $543; T. J. Frailey, $85: W. C. Hanson, $205; 7. W. Hardell, $250; W. P. Houghton, 280, and W. E. Shoults, $40, making a ‘stal for the day $2,955. JAN KILLED IN HOLD-UP. idianapolis Theater Manager Is Victim of Bandits, _ INDIANAPOLIS, November 20 (#).— ~ul T. Pulliam, manager of the Foun- :cin Square Theater here, was shot and i2lled by one of three bandits who held 'p and robbsd him on his way home late last night. Pulliam was riding with Paul Wil- liams, an employe of the theater, when | jeved and -happy, now; but_ we RUDGET DRIVEOF Y’ | NOW TOTALS $15,932 Tcam Workers Report $2,955 as| Gifts for Fund at Yester- | day’s Meeting. | - 53 | GLADYS WARDEN Third St. Girl is Happy Now The quick. easy way those ail- ments of children, such as head-i aches, feverishness, biliousness, | coated tongue, bad breath, no ap-, petite or energy, etc., simply van- | ish with the first few doses of California Fig Syrup, is always a surprise to those who use this fine old medicine for the first time. Weak, puny, restless and cross || children never fail to pick up weight and gain strength and energy under its gentle influence. It stimulates the appetite, regu- lates the stomach and bowels and || gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act normally of their own accord. A well known Washington mother, Mrs. G. H. Warden, 829 Third street northeast, says: “Gladys is rosy-cheeked, bright- {had a lot of trouble with her.|| | Her stomach and bowels seemed | |to be weak. She suffered from || | constipation and biliousness until | | she was fretful and peevish most || of the time. Then we gave her| “some California Fig Syrup and| | her_trouble stopped quick. We| kept on giving it to her and soon | | she was well and strong.” | Be sure to ask for California THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. DN. €. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 showcases rifled and the store in dis- ||} " | Pollock, convicted in the Federal Court | § that he is the eighth member of French | | Soper to 18 months in the Federal Pen- || truckloads of liquor valued at about!|§| N | | wee men in another automobile forced | Fig Syrup by the full name sol This drive is for 2 Days Only— Wednesday, Nov. 21, Thursday, Staff Captain Ernest R. Hols Divisional Commander Washington Division, Salvation Army ght DN Army- u shall have them/ When you buy a new suit or overcoat Goldenberg's will allow Here’s a letter we received from the Salvation Army. They’ve asked us for suits and overcdats to shield their de- pendents from the wintry blasts. We promised to give as many as possible—and we’ll do it no matter what it does to profits. . i°m to fthe eurb on a North Side |you'll get the genuine, endorsed ! During the hold-up, Pulliam |y phy: r ov . shot and killed. P ny phvsicians for over 50 years: Charl sfis:oii -d CALIFORNIANA e wiord, -year- student, recemlym;nw;no,hg" a"nfia:;,fi‘pg FI G SY RU P around the Isle of Wight in a single sculler in 1215 hours, i - DREN Here’s where you come in! Visit our Men’s Clothing Depart- ment. Take your choice of any Suit or Cvercoat—turn in an old suit or overcoat and we'll allow you $5 against the price Comfortable Shoes of your purchase! no longer need be Ugly Ducklings! Prices are just the same as they were before. All the famous makes of clothes can be purchased under this plan. You'll get the Suit or Overcoat you intended to buy for $5 less than 66 A re h Pre server 29 you .ha.d expected to pay—am! at the same tix.ne you'll be ‘ providing some unfortunate with warm clothing for the Shoes for Women o Winter! —We're the pion€ers in this radical revo- lution in the feminine world, making it possible to walk, work all day, or dance all cvening—with well-supported arch. And. still be in the height of footwear fashion! What will we get out of it? The pleasure of making your acquaintance, the privilege of introducing you to the splen- did clothing featured in our clothing department, and the satisfaction of knowing we’re helping the Salvation Army in its great work! ‘THE MEN’S SHOP OF GOLDENBERG’S " MAIN FLOOR—DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM K STREET “Arch Preservers™ were never more beautiful than this ° season. Styles for every foot and every usage. AAAA to EE widths, 810 to $14.50 for yourold suit or overcoat Womeris Shap and give it to the | Salvation Army A 1207 F St. Also at Tth & K St. Store