Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 10

A—-10 THE SUNDAY RECHABITES OPEN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT “Dry Nation” Mass Meeting| Will Mark Anniversary of Eagle Tent. ‘The eighty-first anniversary of Eagle Tent, No. 2, Independent Order of Rechabites, will be celebrated at a tem- perance mass meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets. ‘The meeting, which inaugurates an intensive campaign by the Rechabites to secure “a sober citizenship and a dry Nation,” is being sponsored by many prohibition leaders. Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition, will be the speak- er. His subject is “Temperance and Sobriety.” Rev. Dr. William S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Church, will preside. Among he sponsors of the meeting, announced by John R. Mahoney. high secretary, are Senators Wesley L. Jones of Wash- ington and John M. Robsion of Ken- tucky, Representatives Addison T. Smith of Id: and M. Clyde Kelly of Penn- sylvania; Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia; An- drew Wilson, president of the Anti- Saloon League; Albert E. Shoemaker, field secretary of the Anti-Saloon l.eague, and John C. Foster, grand chief of the Sons of Jonadab. R T 43 CITIES REPRESENTED. Managers of Kay Associated Jewel- ers Meet in Washington Today. Coming from 43 citles throughout the United States, the managers and exec- i E: . No, 2. e ted Jewelry | the anniversary meeting {onight of Eagle Tent. No. 2, Independent Order of Stores are assembling in Washington to | y swer: Representative M. Clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. N. M. Pollock, semi-annual | pregident of the W. C. T. attend the seventeenth convention, beginning today. Washington was the birthplace of the Kay organization. the idea of a chain of: jewelry stores was conceived by E. M. Rosenthal of Four prominent workers in the prohibition ecause who are taking part in STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. JANUARY 19, 1930—PART ONE. {HUNGARIAN LEADER SPEAKS IN CAPITAL Dr. Eckhardt Will Visit City on Tour of Colleges of United States. Dr. Tibor Eckhardt, one of the most prominent of the younger statesmen land journalists of Hungary. who has {lust arrived in this country to visit the | International Rela- | tions Club of the | | leading colleges and universities of the United States, un- der the auspices of the Carnegle En- dowment for In- ternational Peace, T will give two talks here this week, it Was announced yesterda: Dr. Eckhardt will speak at American University Tues- day, at & meeting at which Dr. Charles C. Tansill will_preside, and pr. Eekharat. at George Wash- ington University on Wednesday, with Prof. W. Stull Holt presiding During the World War Dr. Eckhardt served as attache for the high com- missioner for Transylvania: in 1922 he became chief of the department of press in.the state department of Hun- gary; was a member of Parliament and became known as one of the most brilliant speakers in that body. On the return of King Charles TV to Hun- gary he became leader of the Inde- pendent National Party. The climax to his political career came with his appointment as minis- ter of the interlor and later as chair- man of the committee on foreign rela- tions. Many times during the post- war period Dr. Eckhardt has had charge of Important financial, eco- nomic ané commercial negotiations for the Hungarian government in foreign Upper: Senator Jones. Washington, and 'nator Robsion, Kentucky. 1. of the Distriet. 5 i countries and in this field he is con- ddered an outstanding authority. 1 Macdonald Pays [ Burns Homage on Talking Machine By the Asse ted Press. LONDON, January 18.—Prime Minister Macdonald has made a phonograph record. 1t 15 entitled “Robert Burns— A Man Amongst Men” and has been distributed throughout the world for use by loyal Scotsmen to celebrate the Burns anniver- sary on January 25. “"The prime minister thoroughly enjoyed making his record,” said an official of the company. “When it was finished and all the ex- perts had pronounced it satisfac tory, Mr. Macdonald heard it and calied attention to several points which marred it. He came to town especially a few days later to re- make it and this time found it absolutely correet.” FAMOUS WOMAN FLYER WILL VISIT WASHINGTON | Lady Mary Heath, Distance Record Holder, Avian Plane. Lady Mary Heath, holder of the world distance record for woman flyers, will visit the National Capital soon in the little Avian plane in which she made her flight of 8,000 miles from Cape Town, Africa, to London, it was announced last night by former Rep- resentative Walfer Lineberger of Cali- fornia, vice president of the New Air- ways Corporation of America. Lady Mary is a member of the board of directors of the new Airways Corpo- | ration. which 15 planning to establish air passenger service in the near future | through the National Capital and to the West Coast by the Southern route. | ‘The plane which she will fly beclmP‘ |the property of Miss Amelia Earhart, |who flew it from New York to Cali- fornia and return, the longest solo flight in this country by a woman flyer. The plane since has been acquired by the new transport company and will be the first plane flown over its line. Coming in Little ADDRESS SCHEDULED BY MRS. MOSCOWITZ Political Adviser of Ex-Gov. Smith to Speak at Jewish Com- munity Center. Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, one of the Jeading social service authorities in the country and a political adviser of for- mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, will make her first address to a Wash- ington audience on Tuesday night at the Jewish Com- munity Center, un- der the auspices of the center forum. | Her subject will be: “The Need of Political Action to| ‘Through her as- sociation with ex- Gov. Smith, Mrs Moscowitz was in- | strumental in creat- | ing a sentiment for | several reforms| which later were | enacted into Jaw. | Mrs. Moscowtiz was also field secr tary for Playground and Recreation Association. director of the Council of | Mrs. Moscowite. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRIN Clocks Called For « Delivered "-(Audd o 55 o MANTEL p “w@" auum’ru R & CLOCRS Jewish Women and vice president of the | Wile, Miss Aline Solomons, _Isadore Association to Promote Proper Housing | Freund, Joseph Stein, Paul -Himmel- for Girls. Preceding Mrs. Moscowitz’s talk, which is open to the public, there will be held the annual meeting and elec- | tion of officers of the Jewish Commu- nity Center. The following officers of the Sixteenth street institution have been nominated for re-clection: Morris Cafritz, president;: E. I. Kauf. mann, first vice president; Morris G wirz, second vice president: Morris Gar- finckel, third vice president; Charles A. Goldsmith; treasurer; Harry Viner, a sistant treasurer; Abe Shefferman, re- cording secretary, and Moe Offenberg, corresponding secretary. Those named for the board of di- Tectors are: Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Dr. Jacob Kotz, Morris Narcisenfeld. Mrs Charles Rosenthal, Frederic Willia Headache-Eye Strain | tarb, Fred S. Gichner, John Korman, | Morris. Wittlin' and Burnett Siman. \CHEST MEETING PLANNED. Interest to Be Stirred in Bright- wood and North Washington. A meeting to stir up interest in the Community Chest in Brightwood and | North Washington area will be held in Brightwood Masonic Temple, Georgia and Colorado avenues, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Workers in that area have arranged the meeting, at which Elwood Street, director of the Chest, ! will speak Positively Relieved Eyes Examined Free! DR. A. 8. SHAH, Registered Eyesight Specialist Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to and far). Best lenses made. regularly $15. Special price this week, see near Sold 7 .00 An Unusual Offer This Week Toric Lenses or Near v L/ Phone Metro. 8087 SHAH OPTICAL CO. Remember the Address 812 F St. N.W. Established 16 Years became an official duty of the aero- | Detroft, E. I. Kautmann and M. 8. 10 CONFER IN CAPITAL nqitics branch last July, ! Goldnamer of Washington and Saul : i Kaufmann of Reading, Pa. Their first store was established here in Washing- | ton at 407 Seventh street northwest and | recently moved ‘o larger quarters at | 409-11 Seventh street northwest. From this one store has grown a chain num- Tn recent speed fests of the world's | fastest lifeboat, owned by the Royal | | National Lifeboat Institution of Britain. | it _exceeded the estimated speed of 17 knots an hour in spite of bad weather. | Department of Commerce Workers to Meet January 20 and Ad- journ January 22. bering 43 stores, reaching from coast 1o ' A conference of all the aeronautical coast, as well as 2 wholesale and job- | school inspectors of the Department of | Sing division, also Iccated in Washing- | Gommerce will be held here, starting | Bumstead The convention will be held at the |January 20 and continuing lhmuxh‘ Ambassador Hotel. Monday evening a | January 22, for the purpose of discuss- banguet will be tendered the managers | ing field problems and improvements in at the Woodmont Country Club. Victor | methods of inspecting flying schools, it E. Deyber, president of the Second Na- | was announced yesterday by Gilbert'G. tional Bank, will be the honor guest and | Budwig, director of air regulations of principal speaker of the evening The ! the aeronautics branch. The conference will be convention will close Tuesday. the first The WRIGHT Co. DEEP-CUT PRICES to Close Out Many Items of Good Furniture That Have Been on Display! ANUARY f FLOOR SAMPLES for these Dining Room Suites . $130 $195 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ... $275 10-Pc. Dining Room $350 10-Pe. Dining Room Suite $125 7.Pc. Dinette for these DAY BEDS . . . LOW TERMS Conveniently Arranged, Weekly or Monthl me WRIGHT ¢ CLEARANCE for these Bed Room Suites $350 4.Pc. !\fllho[lny Bed Rtmm' $175 5275 4. ireen “waheieres, U5 i % $112.50 for these Living Room Suites $79.50 $119 3.Pe. Overstufied Suite—velour upholstery $195 3.Pc. Overstufied Suite Mohair Upholstery. .. $265 3.Pc. 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