Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 6

_THE EVENING _STAR._WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13.. Y80 lE]Elso'N’s HELMET |38 37 s om s s and | WILL NAME UNIVERSITY ; Squene 38, verin, busnes. m FOUND IN WRECKAGE .- g ‘;...’:_fl 5’%, FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN | Bl it et o ol 3 v s TO0W, former “Wy helleved the .g,.,,,'fir‘“' 'n?"nh’“fl’r.‘ anveral h"fl' Plans for roux:dlng‘ International | red feet from where 1 t] n Crosson Reports Searchers Hope to plane was faunu He :uflumn'; ,,: Seat of Learning Announced at Elve ! Dinner in New York. ESTESIS ELECTED ;i soon: v § in Three Pays. Telsoh and Borland were lost while| NEW YORK, Pebrusry 13.—Formal d & umc.lnflk an ad- Deputy Grand ngh Priest attempting. m o au: Nanuk, 8.| jsunching of & program to establish .drhe‘:-“l;n;mm he stressed the neces: f o A EHIEIS i L ey Abraham Lincoln University, an inter- | $1&v of continulng Lincoln's efforte (o R =i SRR " R i i CAPE, Siberia, February 13.—Encour- nounced last night at a difner ot the ro . 1 A sugar field of 73 acres afluku, Masonic Unit { aged by the finding in the wreckage of | DENVER, February 13 (P—The | AL oiam,, OTmed |y wally has been growing cane for 65 L. Whiting BEst deputy grand high | pricst, unanimously was elected grand | high priest of the Royal Arch Masons purpose. 'm; plane of the.helmet worm by Pilot| first snowfall for February today| The foundation proposes to establish of the District of Columbia at the an- CLAFLIN | Garl Ben Bieson, American aviator, 108t | prought an egd of the April-like weath., | the university in West Chester County, nual convocation of the Grand Chep- Optician—Optometrist anv:mber 9, woi he New York, for the purpose of promei- bod'es of u‘é-.',‘i.'““ mrchh;:e;?xra:n: | er that has prevailed in the Rocky |ing world understanding through the | ter, Royal Arch Masons. last night in the Masonic Temple, Fhirteentn street 922 14th St. NW. Established 1339 | Earl Be%fllnd resumzd their labors with | Mou: n region since the January u‘ucnumtx‘ of promising youth rmi found gan il ek wat | ve. every nation. | found January 25 1 s ley’ Tngoon 90 | “x vau morth i 1 Roy Curtise, president of the found. | miles doutheast of here: ool wind carried & light | tion, announced selection of a board of | Pilot Joe mh, Yeported dis- | rain that furned to wet snow last night. | trusiees of the foundation. Among covery of Efe] #r %t on his Temperatures generally stood below the |its members are Dr. David Stars New York avenue. He suceéeds turn from a “flight to the lagoon ¥ freezing point in-Colorado, Wyoming, | Jordan, president emeritus of Stanford :‘v’:‘d!ndemh Priest Walter F. Smith, terday, said a part of the cockplt also | Montana, Nebraska and Kansas, University; Gov. Flem D. Sampson of | who had been the official head of ca- pitular Masonry_in_this jurisdiciion since February 13, 1929. Mr. Estes was elected to the foot of the Grand Chapter official line, #s L. WHITING TSTES. grand master of the first veil, in Feb- | i m;;‘vé fi?c;mv at the foot of the line, | ® thirty-third degree Scoftich Rite | created last night as the result of Dr. Mason in 1929, Smith passing out of office, was filled Held Many Offices. by the election of Clarence J. West | oS e e toth et of La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, as grand r. B eld the office of monareh | master of the first veil. Under the|of Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of | customary procedure, he will l';;g“’flvakd Prophets of the Enebanred| arand high priest in February, 199 nd|Reaim, 1925-26. He was grand tall | & com- | cedar of Washington Forest, No. 6¢ piete mimecgraphing , ibe gift of | 'Tall Cedars of Lebanon, in 1922-1924. “he 16 constituent cbapters. The ad-|He was electeq potentate of Almas Tem- Jress of presentation was mgde by Orie | ple ~ Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of L. Beardsley, president of the H‘{h the Mystic Shrine, in 1915, and served Priests’ Association of 1928. Dr. Smith|as™ its fllustrious’ potentate for four alo received a_past high priest's jewel, | terms, 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919. He s presented by Past Grand High Priesta, present diréctor of Capital Courf, Arthur C. Shaw. Ro. 15, Royal Order of Jesters, and i Others Advanced. a member of Esther Chapter, No. 5, line last night |Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Estes is a director and vice pi ident of the Columbia National 8a a director of the wnn:ngmn Loan Trust Co. of the Acacia Mutual Life m:‘;”b;;’w‘,g%;"f‘! Host A Clifiord | Association and of the International Vilkins. 1 the office of grand scribe; | Finance Corporation. He is a mémb Aagis ] ¢’ |of the City Club, the Columbia Coun Grand Principal Sojourner Robert K. |of the City e e - Kause, to the office of grand captain | 'Y Club, the National Press Club and | of the host; Grand Royal Arch Captabs | the Congressional Country Club. Otto B. Roepke, to the office of grand principal sojourner: Grand Master of the Third Veil David S. Davison, to the office of grand Royal Arch captain: Grand Master of the Second Veil Frank M. Roller, to the office of grand master g - of the third veil, and Grand Master of the First Veil Eugene E. Thompsop, ‘0 the office of grana master of the second veil. | The following grand officers unani- ; | I EXCHANGED UPRIGHT PIANO Small Size $125 CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 1340 G Street N. W. | RN T | By the Associpted Press. - | MOTOR. SHIP NANUK, NORTH Cold Wne Hits. Dfl'"r Ares, FURNITURE THAT BOASTS OF A PAST Jeatured at low prices in Others advanced in were Grand King Luther H. warmg, w0 the omce of deputy grand priest; Grand Scri mously were re-elected: J. Claude Kei- per, grand secretary; John A. Colborn, grand treasurer; Lucien G. Yung, ;;‘Ind er, grand chaplain; Cas! Boss, grand sentinel. and Cummins G. Hel- mick, grand sentinel emeritus. | Mr. Estes was born in Enfield, N. C,, | July 24, 1872, but has been a resident of this eity for m: years. He has an unusyal Masenic history, He was made a Master Mason in Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 32, this city, in 1913, and Arch degree in unt Pleasant Chapter, No. 13, May . 1914, and the same night was ap- pointed master of the first veil. Fe was high priest of the chapter ‘n $924.- ally he was a member of Adoni- #am, Coupcil, Royal and Select Masters, © &t the formation in 1924 of sount nt Council became one of its jarter members and-was its first illus- | m master. He joined Columpa | 0. 2, Knights Temnler, | 1914, as its commander in | holds the sration of | 1 of the Grand | mn ery, Templar. In Scotush Rite of Preemasoncy he m 194, taking the de- Sthet 1 ito the thirty- Thef"s he was 5 vener.l:xl; w ; Perfection. lf'fi?nt Evangelis HERE'S a certain charm in the Co- lonial stylc that no other furnishinfls achieve. Perhaps it's the simplicity, the love]y woods or the eventful past that it signifies and that is so close American hearts. 2 makes the best Valentine 1398 F Street XYW Main 561 to our It's a cleverly modern home that borrows its furmshmgl frem the past ind captures olden time ¢harm. You can select charm- mfl Colonial pieces for your home now at wholehearted savings. The sale has en- thusiastically opened. POSTER BEDS of historical interest There is almost an unending line of fine old Poster Beds, including the famous spool-turned Jenny Lind and a host of others of historical interest. Prices from $28.75 to $195 durmg the Fcbrulrv sale: Lifétime Quality. A Charming Collection of Fine Old Colonial Pieces Substantially Reduced HIGH BOYS, LOW BOYS, CHESTS, TABLES, BEDS, MAKE-UP TABLES, BUREAU@ ETC. Desks—Secretaries—Mirrors Chest of Drawers, in mahogany : I ! : snd gumwood. 3 draw- 547-50 The Prnn«lvanla makes this modern A i ¢ i A . : AN “travel efficiency” easy by offering a wide : I ce of fnsf do lu\e trains 1o the W‘-el G".l::;:::ml;u‘::u.n:.y.hou sd:).au' eI e, 29D and mrlvmg time fit into Ihflr plana Bureau with hanging mirror, mahogs sny and 'uquod 46 inches 363 wide .. Magple Chest of Drawers, 4 roomy drawers, 47 inches tall, 34 557.50 inches wide num] ilmrly Limited aml ]‘he f.(lldf‘n Arrow. | 5 5 = Mahogany Low Boy, with cabriol x Wi al lhcm are.3 10.St. Louis led by The Ameri- - : legs and shaped ¥ Pt c!ése can and the 8pinit of St. Loui 3 drawers High Boy with Bailey Bonnet top. 11 Vanity Table with 4 drawers and with charming wood knobs, 547.50 mahogany and gumwood. . These trains Jaave at convenient hours — Colonial type Chest of Draw ‘,pg:nu\ammn PVPI).%”F!'[“. measure up Lok g’imdnrdsnl speed,security,comfort. t TO‘MI‘MI you hu\-a‘)ywwhm( e of four convenienl’ Pt*hns\l\arfia trains led daily l-)' Lhe Red Arvow: leaves Washington 355 J’{J? arrives Datroit 8.45 A, M. s .,.’ ~ Rour Fastost Pounsylvanio Trains 4 W6 Chiidgo | 50" LiBerty Limlied To St. Louis Spiric of St. . Lv. Washington.. 2.40 P.M. Ar. St Louis. . ... L20P.M. The American Ly. Washington. . 6.30 P.M. Ar. St Lo +3.00P.M. ¢ 'E'p Golden cl-rnn' 1AW m....... 18P.M. A”h...,.. L1100 AM. Alan B. Smith, General Passenger Agent, 613—14th: St.,N. W., Weshington, D. C. Telephone Nations! 9140 PENNSYLVANIA BAanoAn Carries more passengers,hanismore freight than any other railroad in Amorica Every one of these picces is of unusual intereat and convenience. " haint turnings, simple motifs and characteristic features for the seeker of the authentic. Our Trucks Deliver to All Points Within 100 Miles MAY Seventh Street drawers, very stately, inter- 521 ; rupted pediment . Block front High Boy of much charm and in & beavtiful brown $9 5() mehdgany High Boy with & drawers, cabriole legs, -d-puH- to most mod- 368 ern size rooms with 3 7‘/, 5497'5 inches wide Early American type Dreaser (1 only) in « delightful Fawn and $4 Q.75 Green decorated finish. .. Poster type Bed with mahogany foot panel, quaint c.,lm...x 33978 turnings . Storewide Reductions On All Lifetime Furniture R & CO. Between D and E LIEETIM rURNITURL