Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 15

MASONSELEVATE CHARLESBARTLET Election to High Post of D. C. Grand Masters Reward -of Long Service. Deputy Grand Master Charles R. Bartlett was elected. most illustrious g-and master of the Grand Council of Foyal and Select Masters of the District of Columbia for the coming cryptic year Saturday night at its annual assembly in the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth sireet and New York avenue northwest. Mr. Bartlett was appointed to the grand line in 1923 and has passed through the several stations to the pres- ent office. He was a charter member and served as the first master of Trinity Lodge, No. 41, F. A. A. M, in 1924; served as high priest of La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, in 1919, and grand h'gh priest_of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in 1927; a member of Co- lumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tem- plar; Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8.; Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of| Lebanon, and Naomi Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, and served at patron in 1915. Grand Principal Conductor George L. Sherman\ was elected deputy grand master and Grand Captain of the Guard Rolen E. Painter was elected grand principal conductor, Past Grand Master Dr. Mark F. Finley and John A. Colborn were re-elected grand treas- urer and grand recorder, respectively. Rev. Walter F. Smith, grand chaplain; Clarence J. West, grand visitor and lecturer, and Aquilla C. Homan, grand sentinel, were re-appointed. Grand Conductor of th€ Council Noble D. Larner was advanced by ap- pointment to grand captain of the guard; Grand Marshal Orie L. Beards- ley to grand conductor of the council, and Grand Steward John Wesley Lain- hart to grand marshal. Past Master J. Walter Karsner of Brightwood Council, No. 6, was ap- pointed to the foot of the grand line as | grand steward, and will be grand master in 1936. He is a member of King David Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M, and served as its master in 1922; a member of Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., and served as its high priest in 1924; & charter member of Brightwood Council, No. 6, R. and S. M., and served as its first master in 1926; a member of Co- lumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights ‘Templar, and served as commander in 1922; Almas Temple, A. A.O. N. §. S.; Order of the Eastern Star, the Scottish Rite bodies and secretary-treasurer of the Masters’ Association of 1922. ‘The retiring grand master, John W. Kimmerling, was presented a watch on behalf of the cryptic rite by Clarence J. ‘West, president of the Association of Tlustrious Masters, and was also Te- ciplent of the customary past grand master's jewel, which was presented by Most Pursuivant Grand Master O. Frank Hart of the General Council of R&y& and Select Masters of the United S i Grand Master Bartlett appointed the following standing _committees: Ac- counts, Grover E. Payne (chairman), ‘Willlam H. McCray and Robert L. Con- ner; jurisprudence, Roger O'Donnell (chairman), Willlam W. Jermane and R. Stone Jackson; correspondence, Otto B. Roepke (chairman), Dan C. Vaughan and George S. Foreman; by-laws, Mark F. Finley (chairman); Ralph L. Heb- bard and Vernon G. Owen, and work and lectures, Orie L. Beardsley (chair- glm, Lucien G. Yung and Alan R. orn. Pirate Problemii;é;inl. Because pirates off the coast of China are above bribery, they are presenting a grave problem in coastal shipping of that country. In the olden days some of the powers secured immunity from the attentions of Moorish pirates, but that custom has passed, and the only remedy appears to be action by the new Chinese government in wiping out the | H M. bandits of the sea. This action, it is hoped, will be taken in the near fyture. SERVING WASHINGTON for OVER THREE-QUARTERS of a CENTURY ( PLSTOSH S~ DT FR OSTER Impeachment of Czechowicz as Finance Minister Brings Bitter Tirade. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, April 8.—Light is thrown on the reported cabinet crisis by a characteristic outburst in the Polish press from Marshal Pilsudski, denouncing the Lower House of the Diet for impeaching former Finance Minister Czechowicz, for exceeding expenditures authorized by the Diet and indicating the marshal’s intention of taking the helm of government himself. In an article running some two col- umns and _couched in rough, soldierly | language, Pilsudski defends Czechowicz as the best finance minister the country ever had and possessing the enduring distinction of having straightened out a bad fiscal system which he took over in complete disorder. In a general denunciation of the Diet. Marshal Pilsudski names those individual members he considers chiefly respnosible for attacks on the govern- ment. He further.declares that daring the budget debates, he was desperately ill, “with one foot in the grave,” and unable to come to the defense of the finance minister. He says now, however, that he has recovered and has acquainted President Moscicki with his desire to assume direction of the government in order to “protect Polan dagainst the sense- less consequences of the Diet’s action.” Pilsudski compares members of the Diet to maliclous monkeys and says: “One cannot expect honorable feel- ings from monkeys.” Further referring to the tribunal to impeach Czechowicz, the marshal says: c “Should I become premier I 'deolare openly that that tribunal won't dare to meet.” Some expressions the marshal uses are said to be of such a character as to be virtually untranslatable. He de- clares that “followers and henchmen of some Deputies ought to be whipped in the courtyard of the Diet.” Marriage Licenses. Tony Dileanis, 23, Baltimore, and Rocena E. Overton. 20. Baitimore: Rev. J. E. Briggs. Mallory Doffet. 23. and Caroline’ Alexander, 21; Rev. James E. Lewis. Vernon' Campbell, 2i, York. Pa. and Pauline K. McClelland, 23, York, Pa.; Rev. . Hennig. . . 'y Davis, 27. Chantilly, Va.. and an, 18, Herndon, Va.; Rev. W. John, Hazel New Westray. PINGHOT AND PARTY REACH KEY WEST 5 g Outstanding Mission of Long Scientific Journey Is Cap- ture of Manta. By the Assoclated Press. , Fla.,, April 8.—Former Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania and his party of scientists have arrived here aboard the steamship Mary Pinchot from New York. ‘The party is on a 15,000-mile scien- tific journey, which will include a cruise of the Caribbean and South Seas and will last nine months. Mr. Pinchot said the outstanding mis- slon of the expedition is to capture a mammoth manta or sea bat, which sometimes attains a length of more than 20 feet. No specimen has ever been caught and scientifically classified. After searching for shells at Grand Caymapr and Swan Islands the party plans to arrive at Panama May 1 and there pick up Dr. Walter L. Fischer, marine naturalist of Hopkins Marine Laboratory, Stanford University, and from there strike into the Pacific. Dr. A. K. Fischer, terestrial naturalist ~—for Spring . . . then for Summer! A gay bubble-printed blouse be- comes demure through a coat of sheer, sheer crepe . . . the skirt perks ont with a flare. So utterly beautiful . . . such engaging charm . . . so very wearable, withal! Qur adaptation in navy blue ELLEFF'S SOCIETY (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) y be- will itimore branch, v'vhn-;wm ; Mrs. Rita Gans 1l and her guest, Mrs. Paul; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Steinmuller; Mrs. Estelle Ensor Elmer and Mrs, Lil- lian Edgar Gaddess and her guest, Mrs. T Additional table sponsors for the breakfast are Mrs. Charles Camalier, | Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Mrs. W. H. Hes- sick and Mrs. Leonard C. Chambers, Miss Agnes Cole arrived in New York Friday from the Mauretania after a' two months’. Mediterranean cruise. Dr. and Mrs. W. Duncan McKim of Washingtoh have arrived at the West- bury from Phoenix, Ariz. | of the United States Biological survw,‘ is a member of the party. Howard B., Cleaves, New York, is camerman. Dr. Thomas 8. Otto, foremerly of Key West, now resident physician at Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, is ship doctor for the expedition. The vessel will go to Havana from this port. Patou’s Sheer Ensemble and and of and $;9'5 ¢ F STREEY ) A e, SR LEIN ST ST SN SN SN S, A, An Old Favorite For over thirty years SALADA has been the leading package tea .in ' Continuing our Re-occupancy Sale '.. Featuring . Store-wide Reductions On All Remaining Stocks CHINA Finest Limoges and English Bone Chinas in Open Stock Dinnerware, Lenox Dinnerware and Service Plates, Tea Sets, Breakfast Sets, Salad Plates, Imported and Domestic Earthenware. ) .~ CHINA Aluminum - Ware, Floor Mops and Polishing Oils, Elec- trical Appliances, ' Kitchen Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils, Percolators. HOUSEFURNISHINGS Kitchen Ware, 1214 6 OUSEFURNIS o ART GOODS Choice Pottery, Vases, Flower Bowls and Candlesticks. Some Selections in Silverware and Furniture. ‘Substantial Savings of 15% to 65% " All Sales Final—No C. 0. D.’s or Exchanges. Martin Compuny Street HINGS _ ' . RT GOODS -‘1‘ = -“-:.‘ ; S i‘:"—vfi“_’_— .‘_:T.AT". i GO DOMESTICS 81x99 $1.25 Seam- less Bleached Sheets Extra length double ‘bed sheets. Heavy d thread qual 81x99 inch size. 39¢ Pillow Cases Hand-torn ironed fi 45238 size 18c Bleached Muslin, 7 yds. Bleached mus- lin, of clos ‘widths, 45c Bleached Pillow Cases, 3 for quality pillow from starch or dressing. 45x36 39¢ Bed Ticking 3 yds. Hoavy, foathar- m et Q€ inch width. 16¢ Dress Ginghams, 9 yds. Dress ging- hams “in” many patterns includ- thecks, Fast colersand soft-Gaish 'quality. 32-inch widths. 19¢ White Pajama Checks, 7 yds. White paja- 39¢ Indian Head 4 yds. " White Indian $4 Rayon Bed Spreads Linen - finish 36 B e a utifully brocaded de- signs, in rose, blue, and other attractive shad- Scalloped . 80x105 inches. $5 Rayon Bed Spreads Handsome Rayon Bed Spreads in rich, lustrous de- signs. 80x105- inch size. Main Floor. (Qutstanding 88cValues in $1.25 Aluminum Cooking Kettles handles and size aluminum covers. Large and easy to clean. Downstairs Store. Sale of Stepladders Deuble Roasters . tiful ' Squares that’ will be “AT SEVENTH AND K STREETS” DENBERG'S Tremendous Savings and Values in No Mail or Phone Orders Charge Accounts Invited Charge Accounts Invited Phone Orders 88c Sale Linens! $1.39 Bridge Sets Linen cloth and 88 our napkins to ity linen for the c bridge game. 69c Turkish Towels Extra large and heavy towels with a wide fancy colored border. Very serv- 39c to 49¢ Turkish Towels, 3 for Double thread heavy towels. White 88 c Sizes up to 24x50 inches. Mill irregulars. 9 for Absorbent _quality Fancy, colored match, Finest qual- 2 for iceable. or colored borders. "15c Turkish Towels Turkish Towels. sign.\ 12.50 to $13.75 eal Oriental Rugs “Startex” Toweling Crash, 5 yards The well known “Startex” quality part-linen toweling. c New pastel colored borders. $1.19 Bath Mats Medium size Tur- kish bath mats of heavy quality Terry c i different designs and colorings. © 19¢ Tea Towels 6 for Part-linen absorb- ent quality towels; dry quickly and c answer the purpose. —————————— 25¢ Huck Towels 5 for Large sturdily and closely woven qual- ity towels with deco- c rated borders. Size 18x36 inches. Main Fleor. L] . A special group of 36 Oriental Rugs that just beam with charm and distinctiveness. An unbelievable price. Downstairs Stors 9x12 Imported ; Grass Rugs, ea. mported Grass colorings that are to e predominate_this_coming Summer, 9x12 Seamless Gold v Seal Squgrell, ea. Seamless Gold Sea o useful this Sum- $4£§ mer. Your choice of e five attractive patterns. 6x9 Seamless Congoleum Rugs i, § 3,88 slightly $1.50 Cup & Saucer Set 88¢c Japanese China Cup and Saucer Sets decorat- ed with at- tractive gold band design. Downstairs, Store. Nickel-Plated Alarm Clocks 88¢c Large 11-in. size Roasters, well made. First quality, with round corners—-no trouble cleaning. Downstairs Store, 6x9 Imported New Hioniolh peondeves $ 1 .88 colorings. For any s room of the house or porch. Linoleum, sq. yd. : ia $ l .88 but their quality .and AR 9x12 Congoleum Rugs Nationally famous are sold especially at 57;& this low price because p— Grass Rugs, ea. of new patterns and $2.75 Armstrong’s service is in no way affected. Congoleum Rugs that they are slight “seconds.” Downstairs Store. [HOWSIEWAIRIES -$1.49 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers ¢ onstruet- o ed Wash lock lid covers. iron top. handles. Large number 7 size. Specially priced. Downstairs_Store. $1.25 Aluminum Dish Pans 88C $1.39 White Enameled Combinettes $1.49 Tin This 88c Sale of HOME NEEDS! Upholsteries | $1.65 “Sunfast” Window Shades green, blue, ea. . Genuine “Sun- fast” Shades in 88 white or ecru. c Well made in size 3x6 ft. Guaranteed not fade! ble bed Blankets ity, yet very warm and com- $1.25 Blankets in yellow plaids. fortable. $1.25 Ruffled or Criss-Cross Curtains, pr. Attractive Curtains that 88 will put a new, c airy tonch to your home. Full width and length—fine quality. 59¢ & 69c Opaque Window Shades 2 for Very fme 8 8 quality Window Shades in green c or ecru. On de- pendable rollers and with pull cord to match. Size 3x6 ft. Nicely made 88 Pillows, cover- c $1.25 Feather Bed Pillows and comfort- able feather ed with excellent quality tick- ing. Regular sizes. 39¢ Cretonnes 3 yds. Another de- 88c lightful group of fine Cre- tonnes.. 75 pat- terns to choose from. Many colors included. Steamer Trunks good time to get ready for Extra warm $ 3 .88 in blue, pink or B $3 Bed Pillows Pillows that are grade ticking. nuine’ s 3 88 with pure cot- $12 Trunks Dresser and 88 sold as floor $ Pt samples. A that trip. $5 Blankets, pr. Blankets of a very good size, tan. 2 Very serviceable. Extra fine and extra large Bed truly wonderful values. Covered with high- $5 “Palmer” Comferts G e “Palmer” Bed Comfo filled ton. An aid to sleep. Fourth Floor 1.25 Corrugated Iron Garbage Can Good-size Gar- bage Cans, with Well-fitting 88¢ ‘White Japanned Tin Cake Boxes. Cylinder shape with two shelves. Large compart- ments. S5 Downstairs Store. P Downstairs Store. $1.19 Electric Stoves 88¢ ~One - burner ' Electric Stoves, frame. Guar- anteed heating elements. Downstairs Store.