Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 64

LODGES. Today_Temple Heights, Masonic re- Heious services. 4 b Address by Rev. Dr. Boorde, reh. A at 4 o'clock, under the direction of the Rev. Dr. John C. Paimer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, and the music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey. The officers and members of the fol- lowing named blue lodges and chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, will be special guests: National Lodge, No. 12, Raymond N. Babcock, master; George C. Whiting , No. 22, Herman A. Meyers, master; Arminius Lodge, No. 25, Theo- dore lerch, master, and Petworth Lodge, No. 47, John B. Broaddus, master; Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, Mrs. Ruth B. Oscar, matron; Raymond E. Halliday, patron; Miriam Chapter, No. 23, Mrs. Helen M. Rowen, matron: Tvan J. Dalstrom, patron; Treaty Oak Chap- ter, No. 43, Mrs. Lulu E. Grosvenor, matron; Steven O. Beebe, patron. All members of the Masonic Frater- nity and its allied bodies, with their families, as well as the general public, are always welcome. Ample seating accommodation is provided. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Kallipolis Grotto will conduct a ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Dead of the Civil War, at Arlington. The ceremony will consist of music by the Grotto Band, presentation of the colors by the Grotto Drill Corps, the placing of a wreath by Monarch Henry PEN-AIR _religious _services at ‘Temple Heighis this afternoon of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, and W. L. Wilkinson, com- mander of the Confederate Veterans' Camp. Mrs. W. A. Bugbee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, O. E. S., will deliver the invocation; Rev. Homer J. Councillor will deliver the address, and Prophet Frederick Wilken will sound taps. All hets, their families and friends are ited. Monarch Henry C. Stein announces that the annual outing of Kallipolis Grotto will be held at Seaside Park Thursday, August 21. Master of Cere- monies Oscar A. C. Oehmler is general chairman, with Arthur C. Shaw in charge of tickets and Lloyd H. Abbott as director of athletics. Many fea- tures of entertainment are being pre- with especial attention to the lies and children. There will be novel athletic contests for grown-ups and the kiddies, for which handsome prizes will be awarded. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, gave its annual Summer dance Friday night at Congressional Country Club. A large crowd included many of the old-timers. The dance was 2 farewell party to Claude Colkklesser, Present master councilor of the chapter. Arrangements are being made for a swimming party at Chevy Chase Pool some_time around the 12th of this month, with swimming from 6 o'clock until 8:30, including events in swim- ming and diving. This will be followed by a dancing party across the street at one of the two pavilions of Chevy Chase Lake. On the 18th another “moonlight” will be held aboard the Wilson Line steamer, City of Washington. The last moon- light was such a pleasant event that it was decided by the master councilor to have another. EASTERN STAR. The 1914 Matrons and Patrons’ Association recently held its annual Summer outing at Bay Ridge. There t. r will join with other Masonic and Eastern Star_bodies in the religious services on Temple Heights today. St. John's Lodge Chapter will take rt in the religious services at Temple eights August 10. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A carnival will be given under the auspices of the State Council August 11 to 15, inclusive, at Twenty-ninth l',rr‘el and Rhode Island avenue north- ens! Anacostia Council met Wednesday evening with Councilor Nora Lee pre- * siding. Helen Steiwers, chairman of the Good of Order, announced & rum- mage sale the first week in September. State Conductor Mabel Downing of Fi- delity Council, State Warden Emma Brooks of Mayflower Council, State Vice Councilor Ethel Burroughs and Deputy | Fannie Kolb gave short talks. ‘Twenty-four members of the Past Councilors’ Association of _Anacostia Council were entertained at Wade Inn, North Beach, Md., the Summer cottage of Mrs. Lainhart. The next meeting of the association will be in August, with Mrs. Lillie Hazel as hostess. At the last meeting of the Swanee Club of Old Glory Council, Mrs. Mary Smith was initiated. Golden Rule Council met July 25 with Associate Councilor Louis Barnes pre- siding. Mrs. Lillian Martin was ap- pointed chairman of the Good of Or- der. A talk was given by Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson. JUNIOR ORDER U MECHA Liberty Bell Council was host to Fre- donia_Council of Baltimore, Md., last night in the Northeast Masonic Temple. The visiting members were received by Councilor Le Roy Risler. The speakers included State officers from the District and Maryland. A black-face skit was presented by Jimmie Mullins. Anacostia Council met on July 21 and was called to order by Councilor Samuel Hubacker. The first nomination for delegates to the State Council was held. Addresses were ma by Councilor Hu- bacher. State W NITED AMERICAN CS. $10 Allowance C._Stein, | assisted by Dr. Henry Johnson, adjutant | Councilor Mitchel, Secretary E. R. Thomas and others. Liberty Bell Council recently paid a fraternal visit to Cabin Glen Council at Cabin Johns, Md., the occasion being a class initiation for that council. County, Md., comprised of members of the Junior Order of Frederick, Md. The speakers were State Councilor E. G. Beck, State Secretary John Prender, Junior Past State Councilor A. C. Co- lumbus, National Committeeman T. E. Skinner, and National Representative C. H. Hild of Washington, D. C., and the tfollowing members from Maryland State: Councilor E. 8. Rice, National Representative F. L. Bennett, National Organizer S. M. Moore, degree master; Past State Councilor J. E. Prance and others. Star Spangled Banner Council held its annual excursion July 30 to Mar- shall Hall. Councils from Wi Virginia and Maryland partic ited in the event. Prizes were awarded to win- ners in the athletic events. A mock initiation of the Eagle Oriental Court was the major attraction. The annual carnival of Eagle Council will be held August 16 to 23, at Minne- sau: and Pennsylvania avenues south- east. Andrew Jackson Council met July 29 and held an old-time Andrew Jackson meeting. Initiations were suspended for the Summer and will be resumed again in the Fall. The speakers at the last meeting were T. E. Skinner, Secretary LaRoche, C. T. Lacey, president of the Ju'-hnior Order Hall Association, and others. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Mrs. Jessie Richards. One applicant was elected to membership and the degrees were conferred upon E. D. Cox. Mrs. Marilla Smith made a report on the moonlight excursion and announced another on August 16. Plans were also made for a lawn and card party in the near future, with Phil A. Kenney and Mrs. Jessie Tate in charge. Deputy Supreme Comdr. Mrs. Floda Reagan assisted by Deputy Supreme Comdrs. Lena Geary, Ethel Phythian, Marilla Smith and Lulu Bowles; Past installed the vice commander-elect, Miss Frances Ward. Mrs. Maggie Lacarione, who is a charter member and the first acting commander of National Lodge, pre- sented the lodge with new initiatory paraphernalia. Comdr. Jessie Richards responded in an appropriate manner. Special music was furnished by Phil A. Kenney. Addresses were made by Mrs. Floda Reagan, past supreme command- er; Mrs. Sarah Sawden, Mrs. Lena Geary of the Supreme Finance Com- mittee, Mrs. Lulu Bowles, Mrs. Ethel Phythian, Mrs. Marilla_Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Van Allen, Mrs. Margaret Baker, Mrs. Peggy Walte: Jack Phythian, Mrs. Greene, Phil A. Kenney, Mr. Cox, Charles Frazier, Mrs. Lariviere, Mrs. Bettie Rockwell, Mrs. Eva Raba and John S. Richards. The next meeting will be August 4 at 808 I street. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Justice Council installed the follow- ing officers: Elizabeth Risler, councilor; Alma Schickler, vice councilor; Joe Candeliers, associate vice councilor; Mignonette Harman, guide; Katherine Dameron, inside guard; Roy Dameron, outside guard; Louis Barnes, junior ex- councilor! 18 months’ trustee, Louis Barnes, The officers were installed by Past Councilor Mary Williams. Councilor Risler appointed Mary Wil- |liams and Louis Barnes.as delinquent committee; Elizabeth Shepherd, chair- man of ways and means; Adalini Poole, chairman of good of order; Eva Wood, press correspondent. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The board of directors will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at the club house. ‘Washington and Victory Reviews will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the club house. Victory Review will be in charge of the weekly card party for the benefit of the club house Thursday evening. There will be tables for bridge and 500. Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evening at the club house. The second meeting for August will be omitted. Luncheon will be served Thursday from noon to 1:30 p.m. by Liberty- Uinkm Review for the benefit of the re- view. National Review will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock. B. P. 0. ELKS. The lodge will go in session next Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Sixteen new | members will be inducted into the | order. Exalted Ruler Maj. George E. | Strong and the officers of the lodge | have arranged several surprise features | for the occasion. | “Members who desire to attend the | State convention which will be held at | Ocean City, Md., September 4 to 6, will with Secretary William 8. | register Shelby. Rebekah Lodges. | Naomi Rebekah and Ruth Lodges will | meet August 4. Dorcas Rebekah and Mount Pleasant Lodges August 7. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge cele- | brated its sixth anniversary at its last meeting. Members of the Rebekah As- | sembly who made addresses were Presi- dent Anne Blaylock Wightman, Vice President Jeanette Griffith, Warden Belle C. Thomson and Inside Guardiar Orra Pfrimmer. Past President Mary Pollock, Past Grand Master Millard Zepp, Past Grand Master W. P. Law- son also spoke. The degree was con- | ferred upon one candidate. The En- | tertainment Committee furnished the | following program: Solo, Miss Vesta | Pollock, and a sketch by Mr. and Mrs. Ison. The members of the lodge were the guests of Mrs. Anna Snoots last ek at Masons Beac! on your old machine gives you this %125 New Home Electric SEWING [ Electric Twenty MACHINE *85 This week only, » hshdsoine abinet fitted with Whippet Sewing Machine, ear guarantee. Turned-in machines of all $49.50 “Ever Ready” port- able sewing ma- 535 chine. Westing- house mator.... makes, reconditioned and guaranteed. $5 to $35 $95 “Priscilla” portable sewing machine. Six only. Cream _col- ored. Noal $54.SO Jowance ... (New Home Alcove, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HE CHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH 'HE SUNDAY: STAR, WASHINGT Smaller Sizes $32.50 qualities, size 7.6x9 ft., priced...$22.95 $27.50 qualities, size 6x9 ft., priced....$19.95 $12.50 qualities, size 4.6x6.6 ft., priced, $9.95 $6.75 qualities, size 36x70 in., priced.. $4.95 $3.95 qualities, size 27x54 in , priced.. $2.95 D. C; AUGUST See Our 2-Page CLEAN SWEEP Advertisement in the Main News Section of Today’s Star s AT R P2 T fi\'f/}!III|MIII||||H|I5.§\'IE7IIII|IIRIIIIIIIIS\V!EIHlI!llI(T:\ R s | E HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH R AT R R I 1930—PART FOUR. IIIIIIIIIIt;?/l\‘ZiIIIIIIlIIlIIII:'{It\SJIIIIl[illIIllI (AT SRS S S R Fourth Annual Sale of MOUS RUGS 337-5°and $39° Famous Axminster Rugs *The Maker’s Name Is on Each Rug 44 Sizes 9x12 Foot and 8.3x10.6 Foot s4750and $49-° Famous Axminster Rugs *The Maker’s Name Is on Each Rug A4 Sizes 9x12 Foot and Smaller Sizes $37.50 qualities, size 7.6x9 it., priced...$29.95 $32.50 qualities, size 6x9 ft., priced....$24.95 $16.50 qualities, size 4.6x6.6 ft., priced, $12.95 $8.50 qualities, size 36x70 in., priced... $5.95 $5 00 qualities, size 27x54 in., priced.. $3.95 *3 8.3x10.6 Foot $55%and*59° Famous Axminster Rugs *The Maker’s Name Is on Each Rug A4 Smaller Sizes 00 qualities, size 0x9 ft., priced. $17.50 qualities, siz 4.6x6.6 ft., priced, $13.95 $9.50 qualities, size 36x63 in., priced.. $6.95 $5.50 qualities, size 27x54 in., priced.. $3.95 $27.50 Small Deposit Will Hold Any Rug For Future Delivery Sizes 9x12 Foot and 8.3x10.6 Foot . Nationally . All rugs are Axminsters . Beautiful The Biggest and Best Rug Sale We've Had in Years Because of one of the largest rug purchases in recent years The Hecht Co. is enabled to bring to you these PERFECT, BEAUTIFUL, LONG- WEARING SEAMLESS AXMIN- STER RUGS at astonishingly low prices. Each rug from one of Amer- ica's finest manufacturers. Due to an agreement with the manufacturer we cannot publish his name. you will find it clearly stenciled on However, the back of every rug. Every Rug in This Sale Is Perfect! famous rugs.« By a maker whose prod- uct is found in many of the most prominent homes in the country. 4. One of the popular fash- ions this year is plain- colored rugs. A large quantity of these are on hand. Hard wearing ~ qualities. Rugs that will go into your home and remain there for years to come. wvoven in one piece ot a seam anywhere. The advantages of seamless rugs are well known, patterns. In- cluding lovely Persians in rich colorings...as well as rugs of modern day themes. Hundreds of scatter size rugs to match are included, You may thus cover your home in rugs of the same pattern if you wish. A small amount down and the balance monthly will pay for these rugs on the Budget Plan