Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 30

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Temple Heights, serv- ices at 4 p.m.; address by Rev. Dr. James Murdock, music directed by J. Walter Humph- rey. Monday—Pentalpha, No. 23, M. M. Tuesday—M. M. Parker, No. 27, King David, No. 28, M. M ‘Thursday—Naval, No. 4, F. C. Hiram, No. 10, F. C. PEN-AIR religious services will be held at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock this afternoon, di- rected by the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons. The Rev. Dr. James Murdock, pastor of Hermon Presbyterfan Church, will deliver the address and J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. As_special guests, the officers and members of the following-named blue lodges and of the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, will attend the service: The New Jeru- salem Lodge, No. 9, Merton A. Tevyaw, master: Joppa Lodge, No. 35, Samuel B. Trewella, master; Trinity Lodge, No. 41, B. Brooke Nyce, master; Chevy | Chase Lodge, No. 42, Dr. ‘Henry De | . master; Bethany Chap- | dale, Va.; Mrs. Sadie De Gray of Balls- e A g e 4 P |ton, Va.;' State Councilor Mrs. Louise ter, No. 24, Mrs. Amy Alf, matron; Frank B. Hoffman, patron; Joppa Yodge Chapter, No. 27, Mrs. Elviria Madgeburger, matron; Fred E. Blood, patron; Good Will Chapter, No. 36, Mrs. Florence D. Walters, matron; Ru- fus Solomon Tucker, patron; Chevy Chase Chapter, No. 39, Mrs. Anne M. Northrop, matron; William M. Imlay, patron. | All members of the Masonic frater- nity and allied bodles, with their fam- ilies, as well as the public, are welcome, ample accommodation being provided. ‘The committee in charge has ar- ranged to bring the old folks and chil- dren residing at the Masonic and East- ern Star Home in busses to this service. ‘Thursday will be a big day at Sea- #ide Park, according to Henry C. Stein, | smonarch of Kallipolis Grotto, for on that day the prophets, their wives, daughters, sons, sweethearts, relatives and friends will journey to this popular resort and join in the annual frolic of the prophets. According to “Henry” o pains will be spared to furnish a day of fun and pleasure which will appeal | to kiddies and grown-ups alike. | *The kiddies are promised free rides on | the oxcart. Prophet Arthur C. Shaw will have charge of the tickets and transportation, while Prophet Lloyd Abbott will direct the athletic contests. There will be novel contests for men, women and children, with handsome prizes for the winners. The announcement reads: “The grand alarm will sound lustily on the ‘locomotoot’ for the first Kallipolis Grotto special train out of Chesapeake Junction Thursday, August 21, promptly at 9 am, and with merriment aboard from smoker to observation, we'll take the rails for Seaside Park and big doings where 'tis said Father Neptune discov- ered his first mermaid (these waters sre filled with them now). If you don’t care to bring your bath house with you, one can be rented—or you can enjoy the breeze beneath wonderful old trees and ogle the water nymphs.” Trains will leave Chesapeake Junction at 9 id 10:30 a.m. and 2:30, 6:40, 7 and 10:15 p.m. Monarch Stein also announces that @ Fall ceremonial is in preparation, and on September 27 the local Grotto will visit Zem Zem Grotto, Jersey City, making the trip by bus. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, at its last gathering before its regular meetings start September 5 discussed several things of importance, among them being the committee's re- port on the last moonlight trip and the Summer dance at Congressional Coun- try Club. Both were reported big suc- cesses from social and financial angles. Another moonlight trip will be held to- morrow on the Wilson line steamer City of Wuhxngan Friday the base ball team of John Moncure Chapter of Richmond, Va., 1l be here for a game with the Robert Bruce team, and on Labor day the ‘Washington Chm‘a team will be en- tertained in Ric nd. Two members of the chapter, Lamar Munroe and Ray Fuge, left yestorday for a motor trip through the South, ‘where they will visit De Molay Chap- ters in the towns in which they stop. A number of fellows left last week for a vacation at Camp De Molay, in New York State, and quite a number have attended the C. M. T. C. and National Guard camps and cruised with the Naval Reserve, A swimming and dancing party is echeduled in the near future at Chevy | Chase Lake. EASTERN STAR. ‘The 1928 Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- | iciation will hold their annual Summer r‘icnlc at the WJSV Radio Station, | jount Vernon Hills, Va., August 16. The officers and members of Joppa Lodge Chapter are requested to attend | the religious services on Temple Heights | today at 4 o'clock. Matron Ruth B. Speake announces that Brookland Chapter will participate the services at Temple Heights at 4 p.m. August 24. The Add-to Committee | Wwill serve a lawn supper at the home of Past Matron Virginia Carlton, 1359 Lawrence street northeast, from 5 to 7 .m. August 21. For reservations call ac 3443-W. | Anacostia Council met Monday evening | proceeded by a full-course dinner, and special entertainment features will be | provided by the chairman of the En- tertainment Committee, John Leonard | Reh, who will be assisted by the officers | of the lodge. George C. Wathen will| | direct the musical part of the program. The boys’ band of the lodge will be the guests of Alexandria, Va. Lodge on| their annual charity excursion to Mar- | shall Hall, August 26. They will be es- | corted by a large delegation of Wash- ington Lodge members, DAUGHTERS . OF AMERICA. At the last meeting of Anacostia Council the unwritten work was given by Past Councilor Mrs. Effi= Mohler. | Deputy Mrs, Fannie Kolb presented | Mrs. Sadie Slattery with a past coun-| cilor'’s pin. A rummage sale will be held the first week in September at| Nichols avenue and U street southeast. | State Vice Councilor Ethel Burroughs made an address. ‘The Past Councilors’ Association of | at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hazél. After the business session there was a social. Initiation was held at the last mect- | ing of Mizpah Council, when seven can- didates received the degree. State! Councilor Mrs. Louise Grubbs assisted | as initiatory councilor. Remarks were made by Mrs. Nettie Branson of Cherry- Grubbs and Mrs. Raymond of Liberty Council. Mizpah Sewing Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Leisler at Leeway, Va. Golden Rule Council met Friday eve- | ning, with Councilor Mrs. Eva Cunning- ham’ presiding. A_talk wus given: by Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson. After the meeting games were played. A lawn fete will be held tomorrow evening at Sixth street and North Carolina ave- nue southeast. At the last meeting of Barbara Prietchie Council one candidate was initiated, with Mrs. Edna Pitts captain of the initiatory degree team. Remarks were made by State Counctlor Mrs. Louise Grubbs and Mrs. May Campbzll of Loyalty Council. Mrs. Susie Lewis presided at the last meeting of Old Glory Council, when plans were announced for a lawn party to be held next Tuesday at First street and North Carolina avenue southeast. In event of rain it will be held Wed- nesday. A meeting of the Convention Commit- tee is called Tuesday at 808 I street. A rehearsal for the State Council class initiation will be held Wednesday at Anacostia Hall, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. , JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANK Anacostia Council met August 11 in the Masonic Hall in Anacostia, with Councilor S. Hubacher presiding. One application for membeumr was Te- ceived. Deputy State Councilor Charles Muller installed the State Council rep- resentatives. Past Councilors Diehl, Kauffman, Nair and Mitchell made ad- dresses. State Warden E. A. Diehl and Past Councilor E. D. Kauffman re- ported all was in readiness for the four- teenth annual reunion at Tolchester Beach. Wampus Court of the Oriental Degree will meet next Saturday night. Liberty Bell Council met August 9 in the Northeast Masonic Temple and was presided over by Vice Councilor H. F. Parr, Arrangements are under way for this council to go to a council in Bal- timore some time the first part of Sep- tember. The speakers of the evening "were Past Councilors McCulloch, Lan- ham, Hughes, Vice Councilor Parr and others. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Mrs. Jessie Richards. A financial report on the activities of the Good and Welfare Committee was made by Mrs. Marilla Smith. Addresses were made by Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Cleada Horne and Mr. Cohen_ of Justice Lodge, Mrs. Jessie Tate, Mrs. Julia Rupprecht, Mrs. Ma- Smith and others of Nal Lodge. The initiatory pardphernalia was gcked in a cedar chest with cere- monies. ‘The next meeting will be August 18, at 808 I street. It will be followed by a heart social and bingo game, with Mrs, Jessle Tate in charge. ODD FELLOWS. Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday evening in Odd Pellows’ Temple, with Samuel R. Turner, jr, noble grand, presiding. Odd Fellows and their wives and fam- ilies are coming to this city October 23 for several days and will be the guests of Columbia Lodge. Grand Master El- mer Cummings has made arrangements to handle the delegation, which will be given in charge of Grand Herald Ros- coe Jenkins. Degrees will be conferred and a program of entertalnment ar- ranged for the visitors. Members of the jurisdiction contem- plating making the trip to the annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which will be held in Indianapolis in September, are advised to call at the office of the grand secretary and se- cure their identification tickets, en- abling them to secure the 1l5-fare rate to the session. A conference of the grand officers was held by Grand Master Cummings last Wednesday evening, at which time important matters were discussed and Bethany Chapter will participate in the religious services at Temple Heights | at 4 oclock today. The first chapter meeting, a social, following the Sum- mer recess will be held on September 5 The matrons and patrons of 1930 anc | their associates will be entertained be held at All Souls’ tarian Church, Sixteenth and Harv: streets, October 8. The members and_friends of Ch Chase Chapter are invifed to partici- Ene in the religious service at Templs eights today at 4 o'dlock. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Bingo games were the feature of *Tuesday’s meeting of Hope Council. A card party will be held next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Jen- kins, 2908 P street southeast. At the recent inauguration of the District State council the following of- ficers _were elected: State counoilor, Gola Duval; junior ex-State councilor, Sadie Jenkins; junior ex-associate councilor, Ena Allen; associate State councilor, Mrs. George Dreyer; vice councilor, Mabel Hall; associate vice eouncilor, Ja&t Trunnell; guide, Mrs. M. Gibson, insidf ~ guard, 'Lulu 'Grubbs; outside guard, Richard Righter; re- cording secretary, Elizabeth Shepherd; mssociate secretary, Emma Bowen; reasurer, Viola Thompson; associate treasurer, Ida Righter. Columbia Council will meet tomorrow, #t 8 pm, in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Bingo will be the feature of the evening. A lawn party will be given ext Thursday night. Members desir- Mrs. Mehaffie, Atla) i { glllu 11, State councilor, and Mrs. Jen- , ir., ex-State councilor, were guests Bt the last meeting. I B. P. 0. E. ‘Headed by Henry Shulties, 50 mem- rs of the lodge went to Annapolis, d., last Saturday, where a shore party avas held. Games and races were in- «dulged in. Among the winners of the jmany events were Dr. Thomas O'Don- nell, Joseph Crowley, B. H. Malloy, Leonard Gawler, Percy Klein, Joseph se":(:’y and Exalted Ruler Maj, George E. nj The iodge will hold initiations in u&- $cmber and October, the latter Will acted upon. oy od ‘kiy years' Gest, S01d everswhes Sod aixty years' fest. Sold eversywi by mail. ‘600 m botile. - ®at. C. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadelohle VERY BAD CASE OF ECZEMA On Head. Hair Fell Qut. Cuticura Healed, “‘When I was eleven years old I had a very bad case of eczema. It | |was on the top of my head and the | and dry, The irritation prevented me from sleeping like I should. ** A friend advised me to try Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment. I sent pletely healed.” (Signed) Miss Margare: Mary Isley, R. 3, La Junta, Colo. Don't forget to shampoo your hair frequently with Cuticura Soap. s St B 20 “Budenrs Laversiorion, Doyt N aiten, Masa® STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THE SUNDAY Sale! $2.95 to $3.50 Fall Gloves g A Special Purchase—2,000 Yards "Wool Dress Goods and Coatings From the Botany Worsted and Other Leading Mills $1.98 yd. $2.50 to $4.50 Values —A manufacturer’s samples and small lots of new Fall gloves—novelty cuff styles of glace skins and pull-on styles of suedes—in beige, tan, the brown tones and black with white—though you will not find all colors in all styles. Sizes 5% to 7Y% Kann's—S8treet Floor. —>54-inch wool goods, including tweeds, coat- ing tweeds of all wool or silk and wool, camel’s hair, English sports tweeds, English check chevrons, twills, etc. --54-in. light-weight tweeds, oxford cloth, monotone tweeds, $ .98 chinchillas, suedes, broadcloths, d etc. $3.50 to $5.98 value. y Kann's—#treet Floor. A Demonstration and Sale of New Hollywood Chintz Now in the 36-inch Width 38¢ yd. —The new patterns are prettier and more colorful than ever—and are par- ticularly attractive for women’s dresses and chil- dren’s school frocks. During the sale will wear dr. Pictorial Review and Vogue Patterns. Children’s Readymade Dresses | on Display _Kann's—Street Floor. Pictorial Review Pattern 5353 Price, 45¢ FALL SILKS $1.69 yd. Heavy Canton Crepes—39 In, Wide Heavy Flat Crepes—39 In, Wide Printed Silk Tweed Crepes—39 In. Wide All-Silk Satin Crepes—39 In, Wide In These New Colors: Copper Glo—a warm, rich shade of henna. Admiralty Blue—the fashionable navy in lighter tone. Crichet Green—a trifle darker than emerald. Wine Tone—a deep ruddy shade. Bison Brown—a reddish brown, a true Autumn shade. Rubytone—a de red with purple undertone. —Printed Silk Chiffon . .. Four Summer Silks at —Printed Flat Crepe Printed Silk Pongee . . . 88¢ —Plain Washable Pongee ... $2 and $2.69 Silks Now —Washable “Centenial” $1 Printed Chiffon and Print- ed Silk Chiffons—39 inches A 19 Yd. e. Kann's—8treet Floor. - AUuUns 17, 1930—PART TWO. All Well Known ' Brands 22 All Sizes in the Sale —An unusual opportunity to buy new Fall shoes at a very low price. Every pair a well known brand—we promised not to mention the name—but you will recognize them as shoes that ordinarilr sell for t- more! Every pair is a new Fall style—Every pair has a bui in steel arch—Every pair is made on a combination last which assures perfect fitting heels and insteps. Strap and tie models of patent leather, brown and black kid, Shoes that happily combine smartness and comfort with economy. Shop early while sizes are complete, Real Stone Sterling Silver RINGS —A new low price for real stone rings—due entirely to a special purchase. Sev- eral different styles with sterling silver mountings, set wi lapis, amazonite, chrysoprase, rose quartz, chalcedony and onyx. Kann's—Street Floor. Four Smart Styles in Rayon Combi- nations 99¢ —Swami - top Brassier» Combinations, with flared bottoms and fitted waist- bands. Sizes 34 to 42. 99c each. —Non - run Brassiere - top Combinations, with fitted waistbands and flared bot- bon;:. Sizes 34 to 42. 99¢ each. ~—Three-in-one Combina- tions, or chemise, vest and step-in all in one. Regular and extra sizes. 99c each. —Two - in - one Combina- tions, really a step-in and petticoat in one. Regular and extra sizes. 99c each. Kann's—8treet Floor. New . Slips Rayo Crepe Rayon Satin $1 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes —A specially purchased lot of costume slips— all with shadow- proof hems. All nicely tailored and in the fol- lowing colors: Kann's—Fourth Floor, Special! Full-Fashioned Picot Top CHIFFON HOSE Pairs $2.85 —Beautiful service sheer chiffon silk hose, silk to the dainty ¢ picot top., Full fashioned for perfect fit, French heels for smartness. The ideal stockings for all around wear, in sizes 8% to 10 and the following new shades—Promenade, Duskee, Sable, Light Gun Metal, Plage, Suntan, Grain and Beige Clair, Service Weight Hose, 98¢ Pr.—3 Prs., $2.85 Kann's—Street Floor. IN THE ANNUAL SALE OF Winter COATS The Best Value in Years - —This Annual Sale of Coats is offering better values than ever, The styles are the smartest! The materials the very newest—crepe-surfaced broadcloths and suedes. The workmanship is of the best. And every coat is enriched with handsome furs, Such as— Badger Beaver Skunk Squirrel Caracul Lapin Fitch Kit Fox Red Fox Wolf Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. OUTSTANDING IN OUR ANNUAL SALE A Very Unusual Group of Fur Coats *1638 —Never before have we been able to offer such luxurious fur coats as these at such a low price. Every coat is marked by its fine workmanship, its smart style—flattering semi-fitted lines, the extra sweep aroynd the bottom, the extra length covering the dress, the new collars that frame the face, the new gauntlet cuffs. oS Silver Muskrat Coats American Coon or Russian Fitch Trimmed Natural Muskrat Coats Large Beaver Collars Russian or Fisher Black Russian Pony Dyed Fitch Trim Badger Trimmed Sealine Coats (dyed Rabbit) with Ermine Col- lars and Cuffs. Kann's—Second Floor. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Caracul Coats Black or Cocoa Shades Sealine (Dyed Rabbit)