Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 6

TALL CEDARS MEET INANNUAL SESSON Supreme Forest Officers Call and Pay Respects to Presi- © dent Hoover. Tollowing . visits to ‘Arlington, _the | ‘White House and the Washington Ca- |. thedral,” the Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, was scheduled to | convene in annual session at the Wil- | Jard Hotel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Meetings of the advisory board and | chairmen of the supreme committees of the organization- also will meet| throughout the afternoon. ! Arriving at Union Station at 10:30! o'clock, the supreme officers were met | by Dr. J. T. Prendergast, Grand Tall, Cedar, and Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, su preme chaplain of Capital Forest. Tribute. to Unknown Soldier. After placing a wreath on the Tomb | of the Unknown Soldier at 11 o'clock, | » Supreme Officer the supreme officers visited Arlington KLIN BROSSMAN. and other places of interest, after which S o A they went to the White House to have their pictures taken with President Hoover, and then to the cathedral Firebugs Terrify City. cedars of Lebanon planted there. | ‘Among the supreme officers in the |1y in the business district. group are Bsu;u'eme T};'LI CedarPH weeks there were 12 suspiclous fires, Franklin _Brossman, ading, Pa.;| which caused damage totaling more | pe | e question of sending the boys to Senior Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar|,n., 4350000 Compiaints have been ‘William A. Brinkman, Lancaster, Pa.;| - Junior Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar made that the pol Harry W. Wenninger, Wilmington, Del.; | quate, and a strengthening of Supreme Scribe John M. Wright, Tren- | tective force has been urged. ton, N. J.; Supreme Treasurer August | Roemmele, Newark, N. J.. Suprem Chaplain Robert Lee Lewis, Nationa Cathedral, Washington; Past Supreme ing, P: P: and Archey C New, Baltimore, Md.; District Deputy George H. Hen- sler. Baltimore, Md. and A. Leslie Price, Newark, N. J. airman of the supreme commlttee on constitution and by-laws. Capital Forest Cermonial. The first Fall ceremonial of Capital Porest, No. 104, will be held in the Wil- | lard tonight at 8 o'clock. A large del-| egation from Baltimore Forest, No. 45, 1s coming over to take part in the cere- | mony. A large class of candidates for | ‘membership in the organization will be | initiated at the ceremony. | | | SIGN LANGUAGE CLASS. Boy Scouts >toA1-hTe I:enson-. Hur; Experiences. { William E. Tompkins, Indian sign | language expert of scouting, will con- duct a session in sign language for men and patrol leaders of the Boy Scouts at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. Mr. Operations of incendiaries at Christ- where ‘they were received by "lhfl_l”eh'urcn. New Zealand, have caused al- James E. Freeman in front of two 4 a reign of terror there, particular- In three | senior class, and John Sullivan, Robert | lice force is inade- | definitely decided. due to the present | t the de- | lack of funds at the Community Center | WASHINGTONYOUTH HAS FLEHT AR Model Plane of Everett Meeks Leads Nation With Record Hop Here, ‘When Everett Meeks’ reéord-breaking | rise-off-ground modél ship fluttered | into the officers’ quarters at Bolling | PField stter its freak flight across Ivhei northeast section of the city snd back | in the finals of the District model aircraft tournament several weeks ago, it won him the distinction of leading for ships in that class among all entrants eligible throughout the coun- try for the nati 1 finals at Louisville, | Ky., October 18 and Everett's ship's | flight was timed at 8 minutes and | 20 _seconds. f Robert Towles also leads the country with the flight of his ul&l:ne, which stayed aloft for 3 minutes and 28% seconds after taking off from a pool | of muddy water at the field. The five | other boys qualifying for the national | tournamént all have excellent. ratings, | it 1s announced, after the records were | | compared with the ratings of the other | | 57 boys who will fly planes at Louisville. | boys are Otho Willlams and | ruce, who will fly in the Douglas 8wope and Sam Walker, representing | the juniors. he tournament has not yet been | Department for their expenses. local committee here asks th: clubs and citizens intérested fii the now progressing movement make generous contributions toward the fund. New Airport for Mexico City. Construction has been started on the central airport at Mexico Oity. Ac- cording to the government contract a private company will spend nearly $200,000 on the project, which, when |’ completed, will become the property of the mflc?l nation. Runways up to a total of 125,000 will be d, and & metal hangar, 120 feet re, suitable for trimotors will be erec f EX-CONSULAR AIDE IS FOUND EMBEZZLER Sentence of Year and & Day in Leavenworth Penitentiary Pronounced. By the Associaled Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., September 27.—Gerald “'W. Bahl, formvr United States vice consul at Monterey, Mexico, pleaded guilty in Pederal®Court here yesterday to embessling more than $1,000 through selling passports from v 0 ‘to ‘the United ‘States at $10 apiece without satidfactory accounting. He drew.a sentence of one year and a day in the’ Federal Penitentiary at Leavenwort! s h, i in_the consular :service since from had been used . solely to his’ governmental income iving ex- in penses required of one in .his position as & consular representative. i Stretching the Value of Your SCHOOL SHOE DOLLAR! “Hahn Schoo .Special” l ‘Shoes{g'fl o man’s and match “More School Shoe Value—for Less Money.” Easilv said— but we've done it! Took daring, closer figuring. Confidence—that vou'd believe us, when we said we were going to do it—that you would absorb the greatly increased quantities of shoes—needed to bring it about. And behold the result! School shoés that any parent sees—anv test of wear proves—are truly superior. 6 new fall styles for boys 8 for misses, children and junior women. Of course, genulfie Goodyear welts throughout . . . with carefully selected upper leathers . . . greater attention to style details and vital points, where wear comes. You must get acquainted with these newer, greater “Hahn Special” School Shoes—boys, girls—and parents! 7.tb & F St 5 ‘Special TROUSERS To Match Odd Coats your odd coats -TJ; with our Come- to ~Eise- special Thou- sands of pairs al- trousers. ways in stock. Any man can find just the pair he needs. Just bring - in your. odd coat and vest, we can _match it. Hosiery Shops Increasing Like Japanese Beetles and Still the Demand for “LADY LUXURY” grows, grows and grows! There Must Be a Reason! There is! ‘Tompkins will also tell of his experi- ences at the international jamboree of Boy Scouts in England this Summer. Scoutmasters, assistants, senior patrol | leaders and any men interested in | seouting will be invited to join a get- | together meeting and campfire to be held the evening of October 3 on the Calhoun estate in Chevy Chase. | . . . don’t just say : : “soda crackers”. . asneil 1 &) 7 o because that’s just gy what you’]] get. Missex' and Children's, Say “Premium” . . . crisp, flaky, 11 to 2, salty . . , better. $2.95 & $3.45 “ X " zia, who has had his studio in Wash- | um hm Large Girls' ington for many seasons in addition te | a studio in New York City, gave a pro- | gram last night at the Arts Club of | ‘Washington before a large and inter- ested audienc | Mr. Garzia played “Sonata in G M by Schumann; “N¢ Prelude in D Minor” an NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Balers® Wear them! Castle's Fate a Problem. Can & castle under water be a land- mark. is a question puzzling Ayrshire people. When the level of Loch Doon is raised to provide electricity for the | Galloway district of Scotland the old | fortress will be submerged under the surface of the lake. Under provisions of an ancient charter the castle must | be preserved for all time as a land- mark A schoolhouse on the site will | be submerged, but Ayshire officials are arguing the castle question. | I MUSIC ’ FELIAN GARZIA'S PROGRAM. COMPARE! 7th & K 3212 14¢h ~—And in Baltimore $3.95 Three Popular Grades Four-thread sheer chiffons—or all-silk 5 service weight. 2 pairs, $3.75—pair. ... 81'90 Double Picot top all-silk chiffons. = 2 pairs, $3.1S—pair .. ... ... .. . 51'6"’ Service-weight silks, with long 2 pairs, $2.75—pair “New Fall Ways to Shoe Beauty In a new group of Thrift Shoes which we’ve given by Strauss, as arranged by Schultz- S ops Evler., ! : 4 a familiar name Exclusively at the Hahn “Stocking Shops” 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop—1207 F St. G No. 2, in F.” all by Chopin; No. 123, de I’ Patrarca,” “Cubana” by de Fall by Albeniz, “Washingtbn Belles” TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Our experience in accurately ‘ determining shopping prefer- ences—proves that thousands of young women, who must dress well on limited incomes— want novelty footwear at a price -around $5. So, “Washe ington Belles” again step to the front — better and more strik- ingly fashionahle than ever be-' fore, at $4.95. The prbc]uct of Irich looms...PacalLamb. isa aoft[y textured topcoatinsof proven wearing qua[ity‘. ; Beauh’ful Fall sl'lacles and patterns. Tm’[- ored with' custom skill at Fashion Park. . "85 Custom Service Readye«tosputeon The [13 uck” Another Hahn Sp‘ecili $6 50 “Master Model” - Again this Fall, men have nothing but good things 10 say about “Hahn Specials.” Such corking values — and distinguished styles—for Six-Fifty.! = Styles picturéd and others —flashing reptile effects— ‘ new brown and black suedes — patents — brown kids — moire satins. All of de- pendable quality. The “Buck” is an entirely new idea—with strap and buckle. Black or tan calf with wing tip. - A Fast Stepper! : “Washington Belles” on sale at our 7th St..and “Arecade” 7th &K, Man’s Shop . o . 3212 140k 14th at G <Zth &K . -3212 14h stores ofily. ' ! 3