Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 24

24 ROBINSON TRACES MASINIHSTORY Officials of 21 Clubs in Dis- | trict Installed at Joint Meeting. Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana traced the history of Masonry in the principal speech at the joint in- | stallation ceremonies held last night at the Willard Hotel for the induction into office of the officers of 21 Masonic clubs | of the District of Columbia. The meet- ing was attended by about 1500 men and women. J. Boyd Dexter was master | of ceremonies and delivered the charge to the incoming officers, and J. O. Burn- ham acted as marshal “No man can have been a Mason without_having become a better man.” | declared Senator Robinson, who is a! | tary; treasur Ge W. H. Peck, 33d degree Mason. “The lo: 'm has been the watch star of the Republic,” he said, “and the great Masonic prin- ciples, the principles of America.” School Progress Cited. | Great progress at the School of ¥or- eign Service at George Washington Uni- versity was reported to the gathering by Mr. Dexter in his talk before the installation of the officers. The school is endowed by the Masonic order. Wisdom D. Brown, recently elected | grand master of Masons for the District | of Columbia, made his first public ap- pearance since his election and spoke on the principles of M: v, Includ: in those attending the cerem vere: Capt. Cheney L. Bertholf, firs sident of the National Les onic Clubs; Lynn H. Troutman, president past president of the League of M Clubs: Melville D. Hensey, pa: past sonic dent of the board and State president | Simons for the District of the league; William | secretary: R. 1 George W. Smith, chaplai Musser, past president of the advisory board of the league, and Charles P.| Stark and Frank J. Day, for the District of the List of Officers. The following officers of the local clubs assumed their duties last night: | Angle Club—D. C. Dow, president; Robert A. Glbb, C. E Rabbitt, secretar; treas- sague of Ma- | President; Geor t t | bresident: H. of the advisory board and|E.=J. Hartstack, treasurer. vice president; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C. Weber, marshal, and Paul Larson, sentry, Circle Club—George H. Schwab, presi. dent; F. H. Buechler, first vice pres dent; Archie Baker, second vice pres dent; F. A. Varney, third vice presiden E. L. Phillips, secretary; E. E. Lewis, treasurer; R. V. Brownell, sergeant-at- arms, and W. C. Heider, tiler. Craftsman Club—Harry D. Appleby, president; Charles H. Taylor, vice presi- W. C. Brewer, secretary: W. F. treasurer; Dr. V. E. Watkins, , and Warren E. Miller, master | of ceremonies. Fellowship Club—Posey V. Hall, pres dent; Samuel B. Reeder, vice presiden! Wwilliam H. Wertman, recording secr tary; Worth R. Bean, financial secre- Alvin H. Day, tre August H. Willie, marshal; Sidney Reeves, herald. Five Point Club—Fred A. Rasch, pres- ident; Fred W. Ranno, vice pr G. C. Hoover, secretary; G. I Jackson, E. R. Fleming, chaplain; J marshal; H. O. Weiss, R. Thompson, sentinel. Gavel Club—M. F. Painter, president; rge W. Swift, senior vice president; unior vice president; Wil- liam P. Jacobs, acting secretary; Albert S. Hopkins, treasurer; Thomas F. Jones, chaplain, and E.D. Gould, sergeant-at- arms. Golden Rule Club- ident Albert Caya, pres- reasurer; Albert E. ergeant-at-arms. 4 George Washington University Masonic Club—Norman H. Connor, president; ron S. Rippey. vice presid Delbert J. Ha urer: rd me, d. - _Frank A. Birgfeld, presi- | Tonic : C. Earle Grantham, J L. Bate y W. Alexandcr, treasurer marshal: I. R. Kavlan, doorkezper. lo-American Club—P. A. Radice, ; A. Tana, vice presider C. secretar; A. Peluso, s B! Club—Edgar S 3 e W. Speckmann, vice E. Warfield, secretary; National University N ‘Thomas L. Miller, pr jce president R. Baum, treasure ; D. L. Shep- herd. marshal. Railrcad Square Club—George F. Mergell, president; W. C. Pierce, first H. R. Marks, president; A. F. Kreglow, secretary: T. | F. Foltz, treasurer: A. A. Wright, mar- shal; W. R. Blandford. inside el; sentinel. George F. Gen. M. W. . Cowie, Maj. M. S. Gassman, outside Sojourners Club—Capt. Unmacht, president; Maj. ident; | ¢ w. rett, vice president; A. | * | rolled 66 E. R. Nagle,| * | legume OLD LETTER RECALLS CHURCH’S FORMATION | Anniversary of Organization of Western -Presbyterian Congrega- tion Will Be Celebrated Tonight. Organization 74 years of ago of the | Western Presbyterian Church, the an- niversary of which will be celebrated with a Teception tonight, also marking payment of the debt for purchase of a e for a new buflding, is recalled in 2 r ritten in 185 Rev. John C. | , pastor of (b Fourth Presby- teria wrch i The letter, the original of which is in Lulu C. Coburn lof the Portner Apa s, Fifteenth land U strects, writte | penmanship of a cent yellowed with age, follows: “This certifies that Mrs. Ellen Au- |gusta. Denham is a membe | | Fourth Presbyterian Church |and regular |is hereby dismi to unite in the Presbyterian church the committee of pres | for that purpose last Apr 1t is dated at Washington January 12, 1855. Mrs. Coburn, granddaughter of Mrs. Denham, is one of the church’s oldest attending members, having been en- ago. anized, the Western Presby: terlan Church was housed in a small frame building at the northwest corner of Twent; nd and E streets, with v. T. N. Haskell as p: Tonight's recepticn. p . H Dunham, S fro to 10 o'clock. The Austrian Winter pea, a new introduced into South Caro- appal ce. ) appointed T, ned by Rev. r, will be held lina_in 1 P QUOTA CLUB ELECTS. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Chosen as President. The Quota Club of Washington held its annual election of officers last night at a meeting at the American Associa- tion of University Women's Club house, 1634 I street. The following members were named: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, president; Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, first vice presi- dent; Miss Frieda Kenyon, second vice president; Miss May Bigelow, third vice president, and Mrs. Ethel Ward, treasurer. Miss Alma McCrum and Miss Anne Abbott were elected director CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Commission Announces Series of Competitive Examinations. ‘The= Civil Service Commission has an- nounced open competitive examinations as follows: Assistant medical officer (psychiatry), st. Elizabeth’s Hospital, at entrance alary between $2,600 and $3,100 a year. Cold storage warchouse trucker at $4.25 a day when actually employed. Management engineer, Air Corps, Bolling Field, at $3,500 a year. The du- ties are to dircct all development and test work conducted in conjunction with Air Corps organization and man- agement problems referred to the de- velopment section for solution. Full - information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the secretary of the fourth United D. ¢; FRIDAY, JANUARY 1f, 1929. Shocked by Electric Wire. TO VISIT CAPITAL Class of 40 Members of South African Union on Sight- seeing Tour. Forty college undergraduates, mem- bers of the National Union of South African Students, are expected in ‘Washington today or tomorrow, accord- ing to a tentative itinerary of an American tour arranged for them un- der the auspices of the National Stu- dent Federation of America, through its foreign relations office, 218 Madison avenue, New York City. g The visitors from South Africa, ar- riving here after five days spent in viewing the sights around New York, will pay their respects to Amabssador and Lady Howard of Great Britain be- fore entering on a series of entertain- ments and sightéseeing tours being ar- ranged for them by the English-speak- ing Union, the Stokes .Foundation, American University and Catholic Uni- versity. While here they will visit Annapo- lis and Baltimore in addition to points of local interest. The party will also visit Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Boston and several Canadian cities, including Montreal and Toronto, before returning for a second stay at New York, from which point they will embark on the return voyage February 2. Health officers are setting up a de- fense against tularemia. It is an in- States Civil® Service district, 1724 F |fectious disease spread by wild animals, street. particularly rabbits. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 One day more to consult Mlle. Jeanne Special Representative of Helena Rubinstein, vole of his street car last night Forrest L. Petty, 30 years old, of Edmonston, Md., a conductor, was badly shocked when he accidentally touched an ex- posed_wire. | At Emergency Hospital, where he was | aken in an ambulance, he was treated | by Dr. Leon Gordon, who said his con- | dition was not serious. ' W, B. NMoses & Sons F Street and Eleventh Agnes Turban in Cellophane $10.00 This popular of Agnes creations has been reproduced in cello- phane trico and enhanced with a rhinestone pin. most now A new thought in an ideal hat for immediate dress wear because of the lustre of the cellophane. In the season’s colors. Hat Salon, First Floor M-BRADK JANUARY SALE of Fur-Trimmed Winter COATS That Originally Sold Much Higher $22.50 Plenty of All Black Coats The response has been so tremendous that we’ve had to include new arrivals that were never meant to.sell 2t so low a price. So hurry and make ycur selection. Sizes for the miss, the woman, and plenty of extra sizes. New Arrivals Featured In SMART NEW FROCKS In Clever Springtime Modes . . . 10 M. Brooks—Main Floor Thrift Shop Misses’, women’s and larger wemen’s frocks in new prints, soft georgettes, satins and flat crepes. Latest style ideas. New- est colors. urer; R. E. Simons, marshal, and Georg= | Ireland, Rear Admiral T. Veitzel, herald. QGen. J. A. Lejeune, Dr. William O. Bos Anchor Club—John O. Bowen, presi- | Comdr. Charles S. Root and Comdr. dent; George J. Bentley, vice president; [ P. C. Whitney, vice presidents; Capt. internationally famous Beauty-Scientist A. F. Koch, secretary; Daniel C. Car- penter, treasurer, and Albert D. Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Army Medical Center Club—A. C. Oliver, jr., president; R. E. Murrell, vice president; Henry C. Egloff, secretary; ‘W. H. Leysohn, treasurer; Thomas Liv- ingstone, chaplain, and J. H. J. Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. Ashlar Club—A. G. Estes, president; E. C. Rowley, jr.. first vice president; ‘Willlam Bell, second vice president; John H. Gibson, third vice president; Daniel T. Taylor, fourth vice president, and Guy B. Tippens, secretary-treasurer, Cabletow Club—E. L. Grear, presi- .dent; L. L. Sherfey, first viee president; H. F. Brown, second vice president; R. ‘W. Van Fossen, secretary; W. C. Furr, Edwin_S. Bettelheim, jr Maj. E. T. Comegys, treasurer; Capt. Alfred C. Oliver, chaplain; Capt. Louis L. Shook, sergeant-at-arms. Temple Club—Charles E. Warren, president: E. W. Van Metre, first vice president; P. B. Bartholow, second vice president: W. P. Carter, secretary; Louis Brehm, treasurer; H. T. Bouton, T- shal; J. A. H. Hargett, sergeant-at-arms. Raymond King, sentinel. Trestleboard Club—Charles A. Ecke: president; Ernest G. Dashlee, vice pres: marshal. ‘Trowel Club—J. D. Sec: president; W. H. Richards, vice president; Max Abel, secretary; W. T. Paine, treasurer; secretary: | STOP COLDS in a Day | Take HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE | tablets at once. HILL'S stops a cold in | | oneday because each tablet combines | the four necessary helps in one=breaks | up the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. HILL’S-CASCARA-QUININE RED BOX — All Druggists 'HIS expert consultant has charmed everyone by her sympathetic and searching analysis of beauty needs and the simplicity of her advice concerning home beauty-treatments. It will be helpful if you will speak quite frankly to this Beauty-Analyst about your usual expenditures for beauty preparations, since she will gladly plan for you a Beauty Budget treasurer; R. H. Thompson, chaplain; | W. H. Welsh, sergeant-at-arms. suited not only to your facial require- ments but to your purse as well. A splendid opportunity to obtain fascinating hints on the latest Parisian Toilet Goods Section First Floor W. P. Moses & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Eight Years of Public Confidence Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM.to 6 P.M. Handmade, Hand-drawn Linen Dresses L ANSBURGH &BRo 7th, 8th and E Streets Franklin 7400 L) Belle Baker Will Be on the Air Sunday Night—Get Your Radio Tomorrow—Ready for Immediate Delivery —T his Reliable RADIOLA 18 With 1004 Built-in Speaker LIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED A Special . Purchase 5 95 Ideal dresses for Southern resorls. Advance Spring Showings 0o Stunning Spring Millinery $1.95 $2.95 Shown for the first time! Attractive felt and pedaline combinations, in all the smartest Spring colors. Small, medium and large head sizes. In This Handsome Marqueterie Inlaid Walnug Cabinet—Complete With Necessary Tubes—At the Same Low Price That Has Stirred Washington New Purchase of 500 Smart Dresses o Crepe de chines, georgettes, flat crepes and wool tweeds—smartly styled with flared skirts, pleats, dainty lace collars and fancy pins. Wonderful dresses for $5—in the newest Spring shades. -Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women's sizes, 36 to 50. Theywill launder beautifully and look ever crisp and new First-Time Showing of New Spring Shoes, Special $2.34 Seldom does one find a group of NEW shoes priced so low! Particularly when the selection of styles and leathers is so wide—such as this special purchase offers. Satins, patent leathers, alligators, calfs and Kkidskins—in smart Spring models—the demanded heel and vamp styles. Buy now while size ranges are complete—sizes 3 to 8. for Women & Misses Sizes 16 to 46 The perennial handmade linen frock has returned in cver more exquisite and varied modes. Of imported Belgian linen, entirely hand- made, hand drawn and hand embroidered. With insets of contrasting color, em- broidered monograms and in- teresting trimming details. Long and short sleeves. Novelty collars and collar- less. Maize, orchid, coral, peach, blue, nile, white. Apparel Always” The identical outfit that has created new records for radio sales and radio value in this store. The famous fast-selling R. C. A. Radiola 18, operating directly from the lighting circuit—no batteries, no eliminators—just touch the button, turn the single dial and enjoy the good things of the air. The cabinet is finished with marqueterie inlay. Get your set tomorrow— plus a small carrying The remainder to be paid $10 Down charge. in twelve equal payments— Our Radlo Salon—Fourth Floor Women’s Extra Size Porto Rican Gowns Of soft, fine white of flesh 7 1 Also white and colored pique dresses at the same special pur- chase price of $5.95. The Opportunity Skop, Second Floor color material, cut full and roomy. Daintily hand-em- broidered and appliqued in smart contrasting colors. Fully cut of good 1 3 9 $ . steipes. Tailored with Men’s Flannelette Pajamas, Special heavy flannelette, in pink, blue and lavender 1%yon frogs and pearl button trims. B, C and D sizes.