Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 13

. ‘De Moiay, Orient and Brightwood com- KNIEHTS TEMPLAR ’@ CAST OF 15.CHOSEN PLAN BIG MEETING) I_Jnll and Inspection Will Be Combined With Ball February 4. Arrangements are going forward on an extensive scale for a monster meet- ing February 4 in the Washington Audi- torfjum of the entire membership of the Knights Templar, District of Columbia jurisdiction, which will combine the an- nual drill competition, inspection and massed maneuvers of the order wlthl & grand ball. For the past 10 years the military feature of this event has been held; outdoors during October. The combina- | tion of a ball with the drills next month sets a precedent in the local Knights Templar Grand Commandery, which it is planned to follow fn future years. It is anticipated by the committee in charge that the afiair may even be enlarged within the next year or two to take in neighboring jurisdictions. ‘With this in mind, invitations to attend have gone out to the grand command- érs of the Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and North Carolina areas. The committee is headed by Eugene E. Thompson, who was appointed by Charles F. Roberts, grand commander of the wuhlnmn Jurisdiction, - who directed the change from the simple drill and inspection to the new com- bined function. Expected to Be in Uniform. Not only the drill teams, but all| XKnights Templar attending are ex-, ted to be in the black uniform and | ck and white plumed chapeaux of the fraternity, adding to the spectacle. ‘There will be six teams, representing the Washington, Columbia, Potomac, manderies, Each will be composed of 24 sir knights with a captain and 2 lieutenants. The drill consists of foot and sword movements. The men in ranks as well as officers are armed with swords. ‘Three prizes will be awarded—one to the winning drill team, one to the team the second best showing and a gene: gfln. & factor in the awarding ©f which will be the attendance of the various commanderies. These will be the permanent possessions of the ‘winners. Banners to Be Presented. Banners, for which the teams will ;compete yearly, alsp will be presented to the chosen units. A purple standard will r;prmnt first ph]c: and a 'c;gn affixed to each banner, forming a yearly l'!w!'d of the outcome of the contest. All awards will ‘be made at the mass m.non drill: immediately preceding !n chlr(e of the mmuq part of the meeting will . Hazelton, tor unenl lnd J. Pred Huber, | Sna' & strects. ' Dr. Jonn" A Ryan, di- The century plant, Nature's prize at Arlington Farm, who are endeavoring examining one of the century plants, hundred years, is the object of an, interesting experiment by Federal scientists blooms by increasing its growing activities by exposing it to long periods of artificial sunlight. Photo shows Albert Creed of the Department of Agricultufe staff’ THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, | finals to be staged at McKinley Audi- sluggard that blooms only onee each to shorten the interval between Note the battery of lights over head. —Underwood Photo.y CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY, Red Triangle Outing Club will hike cross country from McLean, Va. and back this afternoon, meeting at Ross!yn Station at 2:30. Distance, 5 miles. Bill Richardson, leader. FUTURE. Councll of Soclal Agencies will meet fomorrow afternoon, 12 30 o'clock, in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth tector of the department of social ac- tion, National Catholic Welfare Con- teranne. will speak on “The Need for ld.w Pensions.” Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, will hold public installation of officers tosnfrmw‘ at 8 pm. in the G. A. R. t inspector general. They are now considering the selection of judges for the competitive drill. Officers of the District Grand Com- mandery are Charles F. Roberts, grand commander; Joseph H. Milans, gener< alissimo; Eugene Thomuon. captain meral; J. Claude Whmn‘ Estes, unlor am Harrison, Wil roynmn randard g:-m, m.’.:;u: M Brewton, Roscoe Davis, captain of the Charles Baldwin, treasurer; Rev. .{ Walter Kmner ‘Al. VIRGINIA SOCIE“’ 5“-:‘ Shera Mon! : 2 OFFICERS NAMED! Senator Clande A. awanlen Is| Phoois Named Custodian by President Settle. ‘Thomas Slator Settle, president of the Virginia * Soclety,” . yesterday an- nounced the appointment of commit- tees and additional. officers of the -so= ciety for the eniSuing year. Officers a) include: Miss Bell Msj. , and P. Page Ifving, assistant ts-at-arms. Committees were named as follows: card uvmmme&—uh be, chairman, and Membership committee—Dr. ‘Taylor Miller, chairman; Gen. H. Oden Lake, Capt. Willlam C. Harvey, Rep- Tesentative Joseph Whitehead, H. Ran- dolph Barbee and Fielding M. Lewis. Reception committee—Mr. James A. Claude Frances N. Auditing Committee—Comdr. E. M. Blackwell, chairman; C. Dudley Shreve, Miss Virginis C. Diedel and Jesse C. At a meeting of the executive council of the soclety in’'the Willard Hotel ‘Tuesday nl(ht the following were elect- ed_members of the soclety Maj. William R. Nh:hol.l ‘Woodrow V. Green, Miss Elsie M. Money, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Randolph Sweitzer, lllll Roy. B, Faust, Miss Nettie R. Oo'unl Duke, Miss Jennie Stuart North, Nellie Virginia Studds, Reid N. Painter, Miss Olive Virginia Cairnes, Mrs, Wel- Tord J. Massic, Miss Dorothy Graham, James' W. Colvin, Miss Katie E. M. Mrs. Irene Johnson, - Mrs, Ethel Riden, B. Magruder Windfield, R. 8. Mullins, Miss Paula M. Jenkins, Mrs. Anderson H. Tuckett, Thomés E. Anderson, John Chichester Mackall, ‘William Machall, W. N. Pope, Mrs. W. N. Pope, Mrs. M. M. Clark, O. Leland Hunt, Mrs. Katherine Lambert Howen- stein, Miss Eugenia Griffin Anderson, Harry L. Woodyard, Vernon F. Weekly, Mrs. Albert L. Young and Prank Bowling. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY BURNSIDE POST, NO. 8 Voint Meeting of Grand Army and ‘Woman's Relief Corps Held at G. A. R. Hall. Burnside Post, No. 8, Grand Army of the Republic, and Burnside Corps, No. 4, Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A. » inst officers at a joint meeting in the G. A. R. Hall ‘Wednesday . night. ‘The post officers installed are: Commander, J. H. Finney; senior Vice commander, Darwin Weaver; jun- lor vice commander, J. H. Henry; quar- termaster, Convis Parker; surgeon, H. . Dunb-r and chaplain, William Tin- gal Th! following officers were {installed for Burnside Corps: nt, Mrs, Cora B, Davis; senior Mn Alice Meade; junior Clara True; treas- L O'Brien; chnplnin, Miss Sarah McMonigle; secretary, Miss Jennle Hamilton; patriotic instructor, E!l. Alice Stein; musician, Miss Ade- ide Foster; press correspondent, Mrs. Burke; conductor, Miss Lucy Sul- ivan; guard, Mrs. Nettie Lyons; assist- d | meeting of the “ - A reception to the memben of Con- men, will meet in regular session at “The Origin and Early History of Re- | ligion” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper, profemr of the Catholic University, to- morrow night at 8:15 in McMahon Hal} auditorium. Public welcome. ‘The Presbytery of Washington City will hold its monthly meeting tomor- Tow morning at 10 o'clock in the New York Avenue Prubyurl.m Church. Mis. Pat Groves will on. Can- speak ada Tuesday afternoon at the luncheon | 9f ‘Washington Table at the Univegsity Club, 12:30. from Massachusetts will be held esday evening in the ball room of the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. There will be & brief entertainment followed by dancing. Tlonal Museim At 455 o'clock Metalee T. Lake, assistant professor of philosophy, George Was| n Univer- lg,y. will speak on “The Absolute and e 08."” Midwinter dinner dance of the Uni- | versity Club will be held Tuesday eve- ning at the club house. Dinner at 8 p.m., dancing at 9. ganic Evolution”" at.the meeting of the Academy of Sciences to be held at 8:18 o'clock Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the National Museum. Women’s Augiliary of the Dental So- clety of the' District of Columbia will have a short business meeting and lec- | ture- by Randall Jones on “National | Park of Southwestern Utah and the | Grand Canyon,” given under the suspices of the National Park Service of the Interior, at the City Club on G street Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss May Apple will sing. Soclety of Colonial ‘Wars in the Dis- trict of Columbia will meet Tuesday evening, at 8:30, at the Willard floltl Maj. Gen. B. Prank Cheatham, Quar- termaster General, U. S. A., will speak on “Colonial Arlington House and Its Restoration.” Columbis Heights Business Men's As- sociation meets Tuesday night, at 8:30 o'clock, at the New Amsterdam Hotel, Fourteenth and Fairmont streets. Parent - Teacher Association meets at the Johnson School Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Paul E. Lesh will discuss the ~Ca -Zihiman elective school board bill. Mrs. P. D. Sale, sololst, will Connectijcut Avenue Citizens = clation will meet at the parish hlll of All Souls’ Memorial Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Election of offi- cers and other important business is to come up. National Memorial Foundation will | hold its annual meeting at the Brighton \ Hotel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. James Brattle Burbank, the annual election of offficers will be held and plans made for_the work of the coming year. “Tea will be served. All interested in the work of the foundation are in- vited- to attend. ‘The National Capital Homestead, No. 6,636, Brotherhood of American Yeo- Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street, Thursday, -January 16, at 8 p.m. After a short business meeting, a card party will be held. All yeomen and their families are invited. Prizes will be awarded. ‘The Girls’ Priendly Society of St. Paul's Rock Oreek Church will give a two-act operetta, “The Isle of Chance,” on January 17, at 8 o'clock, in the parish hall. Happiness Club will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the Concordia Church, Twentfeth and G _streets. Important MEXICO STANDING PAT Will Not Reopen Texas Office Un- til District Attorney Valls Mod- ifies His Antagonism. By the Associated Press. MEXICO Cl’tY January 11.—The W Miss Alice Wood; as- '3 . "Mrs. Adelia Porener and ‘Mrs.. Rosalie elton. Mn Rose Pennell Mrs. Grlce Cumr newspaper- Kl - Universal -@rafico said ‘Thursfay it had learned ‘from official source$ that Mexico will“not reopen its |is general chairman of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka will speak on “Or- | sind plans for club activities will be made. ON LAREDO CONSULATE! GROTTO PROPHETS T0 HONOR LIBBEY Grand Monarch and Wife Will Be: Guests: of Local Chapter Wednesday ‘With delegations from other cities as guests, the Prophets of Kallipolis Grotto will give a banquet, dance and enter- tainment in honor of Edward W. Libbey, grand monarch of the order, and Mrs, Libbey, Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ball room of the Raleigh Hotel. James A. West, grand master of the | District of Columbia, will head the guests, ' who include members of the Supreme Council. Delegations from Baltimore, Richmond, Boston and Phila- dclphtn will teke part in the welcoming the grand monarch. It was an- nounced that, among the Gecm Edward Hatch of N. Y., secretary of Grottos’ mM monarch, and Past Grlnd Munlrclu John A, Derthick of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Edward S. Schmid of Washington. Arthur M. Poynton, monarch of the local Grotto, sald tickets to the affair will be placed on sale so that Masonry in general will be able to join with the Grotto in its celebration. Henry C. Stein | the committee | in charge of ments. | G Monarch supreme office of the order on June 18 last at Rock Island. He is affiliated’ with most of the prominent chapters and orders in Masonry. - Although born née-infancy. - U. S. HEIRS.OF DEGAS . _ LOSE COURT SKIRMJSH s Paris® !flbunll l!eld. Children by Becond lnrrlatl Have Equal Right to Fortune. By the Associated Pres PARIS, January 11—American heirs of Rene Defiu brother of the famous painter Edgar Degas, today lost the Brst skirmish. for complete "control of a fortune estimated at many million francs. A Paris tribunal held that the heirs by a second marriage in France had an equal right to participate. Rene Degas in the 70s married a Miss Messon of New Orleans, La. They had three children. | family and went to France, where he | obtained a divorce and married again. | ond marriage was illegal because of a difference in divorce laws between the two_countries. I8 court today found that, although | the marriage was in fact.illegal, it ‘Was contracted in good faith by Yoth parties of the union had a right “to sHare probably will be appealed. ence in Dl:troit Monday. The section on ‘education and train- ing of the White House Conference on day. Dr. Charles Scott Berry, profes- sor of education at the University of Michigan, is vice chalrman. iss: Betty C. Wright, secretary of the American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, who is serving on the | subcommittee on’ the deaf and the hnrd of hearing, will attend. By DR. A. Toric Lenses First and best quality. 1| (one pair to see near and f: consulate at Laredo, Tex., until District Miss Mary Howarth, oBumaie t, Mrs. g:" '3-‘5,,’“ o len, m“' 1d L\ gold elgn - lmlnhatuu | Club, bbey is a Wllh-' ington man and was elected to fll‘ ew Hampshire, he has lived here}’ He deserted the | & His American heirs contended the sec- | and that, therefore, the three childfon |§ equally with their ‘three half-brothers | g in America in the estate. The case|g EDUCATIONAL MEETING. |§ Section of White' House Confer- | Chlld Health will meet in Detroit Mon- | Eyes Examined Free! S. SHAH, Registered Eyesight Specialist An Unusual Offer This Week Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses Seld regularly SIS, Special prics. this week. ... . SHAH OPTICAL C....?.... % FOR GUILD DRAMA ‘The Honeymoon’ to Be Given in February Following Play Tournament. Including ni its rangs many promi- | nent local players, a cast of more than 15, representing as many different drama units in the District of Colum- bia, has been tentatively selected by the Community Drama Guild of Washing- ton to appear in the leading roles in the revival of Tobin's celebnted comedy of a hundred years ago, “The Honey- moon,” which will be presented by the | Drama Guild as the second full-length play of the 1929-30 season here, it was announced yesterday. The play will be presented _in late February, following | the completion of the fourth anpual | one-act-play tournament bein n- | sored by the guild, which is sc d |to take. place, beginning January 23, | at East ‘'Washir.gton Community Center | and Columbia Heights Center, with | tdrium February 7. The players chosen by | committee of the gulla have all been | invited to play the parts assigned’ to them by the ‘committee, pending the judgment of the director of the produc- tion, who has not as yet been selected by the board of governors of the guild. In this connection, it was said that, as an indication of the growing interest in the Drama Guild by drama groups and clubs throughout the city, there / were more than 60 applicants for_the | parts in this production. The official try-outs for the parts took place Thurs- ! day night in the office of the Drama | Guild in the Franklin Administration Building, and it required more than five hours for the casting committee to | the casting make selections. ‘Those who are being notified of their acceptance as members of the cast, but many of whom'have not as yet formally accepted their assignment,- are Orme Libbey, a featured member of the for- mer St. Patrick Players; Walter Thorne of the St. Jerome's Players of Hym-, ville, Martin Scrange of the Arts Club, Paul Graves, of the Orange and Blue Players, Harry Welker, formerly of the Vagabond Players of Baltimore; George Odell of the Columbia Pla) Ivan Liljeroot, Morris Arkin of Jewish Community Center Dramatic Soclety, Harold McCoy, Yvonne Levy of the Jewish Community Center Dramatic Society, Dorothy Crosby of the Mackin Club, Jeanette Seller, a graduate of the dramatic department of Eastern High School, and Ida Garrett M: ma of the drama unit of the Women'’s “DYNAMITE SUSPECTED. Family Visiting Friends at Time Home Was Wrecked. SCRANTON, Pa., January 11 (#).—Po- lice at Dunmore elrly today located the family of Joseph Pignitaro, whose home was wrecked by an explosion shortly before midnight last night. The Pig- nitaros were visiting at the home of a friend when the explosion occurred. Police are still of the opinion that dynamite caused '-he explosion, while firemen believe an attempt was made to fire the qumg Missionary Learns to Fly. - two planes with which to transport medicine and sup- plies to needy ones who--have had wllt weeks for dq X HOME ‘1816 L St. Boulevard "NEW_MODERN BRICK HOME Hu m H “roonis, | e hth. hrdwul’ fiun, A- eicellent value: spul euh payment . . , per month, let Il !l euv lud Hfl.:g L fer to dus. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. N.W. Nat. 4846 “trans- All Bunclles of Dentutry Fillings, Extractions, Crawne and Bridgework oot srs o, gt ol ey e excefiont secviee and dentisirs @of which you'll be proud. 0 Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed al Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W. @Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Storel o) train ‘Riced Best lenses mlde 37 .00 812 F St. N. W. D. [ §58 g o i nd e 1 a t 8. 38331 51 'n's Shi 1 : E Bablen’ ibber Pa ort ol Inf. Dimi es. . .51 bl & 3 . H ade | (5] o A. C. A 1o st 3 to_6 yea At d v nd new D orted patterns w 5. 2 $ rints. Gt OF short sieeves; ifies 1 10 14 yeats. sha B g d I 81 4 a prints and ginghams. Taped gt e to 1,106 ¥ ifars: hoice _Eepulel — P! riped eff sl rehidy o e y th 3 9 > (5] MIXED HOSEZ ! C., JANUARY 12, 9 ] & Print Dresses lain’ color . broadcloth knd prints, 1 and 9 Satin-Slips ....... 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Men’s $1.95 to $2.95 A great mu Women’s Outing $ FI:nnel Gowns 2‘" 1 Soft fleece finishi neat calored stripes; rewular_ sl 6 Chlldren ‘s Rayon §1 31 1] & Wool Sweaters ’ m:fl? li!d m_’o:tultlhlhle eolors and '] Women’s 98¢ $ [5] Hooverettes 2‘" 1 ‘, Pretty l'ln‘l lnd Dlnln Mloll. contrast color s 1 (5] Women’, rfloweml [S] Long Crepe Kimonos An llonment of pretty bright-colored designs, ribbon trimmed; regular sizes. g 12%c Longcloth § (5] 12-yd. Bolts two and three piece wide. Jtor¥] o ed sec- 1hel com. <] 59¢ Opaque $2d Window Shades P8Y “white, ecru irregul de, in an assort- hatir with Bleot"¥ops. 6forsl $425¢c nt-Cc r. - ‘5) Dresl Ginghiams. 8 y:h f 1 assortment of vide, an rand-new patievns ana Solorim LLRLD P ™ CLITLLTTILT T 2LSLLTD nOD 1930—PART ONE. AR THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE, : Super-Savings Everywhere—in Every Department—on Every Floo: $1.50 Full Fash. 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Pay a deposit and we will hold the rug . $] Percale & B'cloth 6 5 36 "‘fih“ wide. over 100 llhm! to choose for later delivery, or open a charge account with us. rom: piain eolors 4 Felt-Base Rupr— Scatter SRATIMSASS 39¢ Printed- 6x9-1t. Axnlnlur lIn— : $ English Broadcloth Syat] perfect ........o000e 27x54 size ....iiviiin. inches wide, new assortment of pratty Sriehe "Colored ‘printed designs. SLLLLLDLTLT hurmese, 372 vie- ¥] New 1930 prints, high lustrous per- manent _ finish unhty. suaranteed fast reY color. _Yard wids ZS‘ch-Wlde 6 vds.$ ind_coloring guaranteed 10 fast 49¢ Yard-Wide Englich Broudciond vas.* An assortment of bright color bt finisned [S) 5for31 finished with wide 6forsl 29c Cambrldge hems: full terns. high lusttous permanent aquality; 10 to 20 i 35¢ Hemmklled Pillowcases . . peStandard brand. Pillowcases Finished with wide e H in_of L. f_the Men’s 35¢ $ Aratex Collars 8‘“ Stamped imperfect; good styles; sizes [S] Men’s $1 to $1.50 $ SHIRTS 26er*] broadcloths, ete.: desir- and - colorings; coilar at- Boys’ 79¢ 2‘" s Union Suits Buits, ‘_!Tt > lbb‘d l‘!nlon 2 for$ Boys’ G’c to 89¢ Blouses & Shirts Fast-color materials: perfect quality: well made and_finished. Boys’ 79¢ to $ 89c PANTS 2em.t] Dark shades and durable fabrics that will ‘stand hard wear: 7 to 16. 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Remna 79¢ Hit-and-Miss RAG RUGS . 2for*] ‘Washable and fast. color; for bed or paleshate 2 gegl:-&u Runner 4 yds. $ 1 inches wide, plain colors and fgured effects. l“4y¢ln.‘1 50c (81-in. LoERE, wide dor .’ ublecbed | shests. um. an m.ni e nts Bleached Sheeting