Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 44

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. 4 o'clock this afternoon, di- rected by the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand g PEN-AIR religious services will | (H8 (1", f, LT SHEr i mment tven E O be held at Temple Helghts at |y "the Supervisor of Deputies of the YLodge of Masons. The Rev. Bartlett | 1 B. James, D. D, president Congrega- tional Ministers' Association of Wash- ington, D. C., will deliver the address and J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. As special guests, the officers and members of the foliowing-named blue lodges, and of the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, will attend this service: King David Lodge, No. 28, Carroll A. ‘Warthen, master; Hiram Lodge, No. 10, John H. Eiseman, master; Takoma Lodge, No. 29, William H. Dyre, master; Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, Mrs. Grace Tullar, matron; Willam T. Tignor, patron; Brookland Chapter, No. 11, Mrs. Ruth B. Speake, matron; Willlam M. Ziegler, patrol; Takoma Chapter, No. 13, Mrs. Georgia T. Hendrick, matron; Joseph H. Austin, patron. All members of the Masonic Fraternity and of its allied bodles, with their families, as well as the public, are wel- come, ample acccmmodation being pro- vided. Brookland Chapter will participate fn the religious service today at 4 o'clock. The Summer recess will be ended by the meeting of September 10, JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN | MECHANICS. | Anacostia Council met in regular ses- slon August 18 in the Anacostia Ma- | sonic Hall, with the vice councilor, C. A. | Redstatt, presiding. One application for membership was presented. ‘The Cross Roads Council will pay this council a visit Saturday night. State Warden E. | A. Diehl, Past State Councilor John Simp- son and Past Councilor E. D. Kauffman made a detailed report of the reunion at Tolchester Beach, Md., held last Sat- urday. The annual election of officers | of the General Reunion Committee was held on the boat returning to Balti- more, with the following results President, John France of Hagerstown, Md.; E. A. Diehl of Washington, vice president; G. E. Rice of Hagerstown, treasurer; Sam Moore of Hagerstown, secretary, and E. D. Kauffman of Wash- | ington, assistant secretary. At the last | meeting of the council remarks were made by Past Councilors E. A. Diehl, E. D. Kauffman, John Thomas, E. R. Thomas and Chaplain Lou Richards. Liberty Bell Council met August 16 4n the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Councilor L. C. Risler presiding. The reports on all outstanding committees showed the council to be progressing. Movements are on foot for activities for the coming season. The councilor in- troduced plans whereby the members will be entertained each meeting night this Winter. Committees were ap- pointed to assist the councilor. The speakers of the evening included Vice Councilor H. F. Parr, Junior Past Coun- eilor F. H. Weber and Financial Secre- tary R. E. McCulloch. The ofiicers for Old Glory Councll for the ensuing term are: Junior past councilor, W. H. Gill; councilor, T. L. Leap, jr.; vice councilor, Harold W. Smith; recording secretary, T. Hume Henry: assistant recording secretary, Charles E. Ridgeway; financial secre- tary, T. C. Seg: treasurer, Charles D. : conductor, Alton M. Windsor; warden, Andrew M. Gardiner; inside | sentinel, W. S. Doleman; outside senti- | nel, S. D. B. Rollins; chaplain, A. M. Davis, and trustees, Alton M. Windsor, Robert M. Trotter and George E. Baxter, Capital Council met in the North- east Masonic Temple August 18, with Councilor F. E. Potter presiding. State Council Deputy W. T. Perry installed the following office Junior past coun- cilor, Willlam S. Campbell; councilor, F. E. Potter s omery; recording secretary financial secretary tel D. M. Wilson; inside sentinel, J. E. "Ogden; outside sentinel, W. H. Weltz; chaplain, H. M. ‘Wood, assistant recording secretary, W. E. Potter, and trustees, D. C. McLane, H. M. Wood and D. M. Wilson. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A State Council Committee meeting | was held on August 19, when plans | were made for the good fellowship ban- | quet and ball to be given September 8 | &t the Raleigh Hotel, followed on Sep- | tember 9 and 10 by the thirty-fourth | annual session of the State Council. | Chairman Mrs. Naomi Swann appoint- #d_the following committees: On arrangements: Past State Coun- ‘ellor Mrs, Sadie Levy, Mrs. Clara Nace | and Mrs. Lulu Mastin. Music: State | Conductor Mrs. Mabel Downing, State | ‘Warden Mrs. Emma Brooks and State | Treasurer Mrs. Mildred Rock. Pro- | : Mrs. Annie Sullivan and Miss Flowers: National Dep- uty Mrs. Margaret Hartman, State In- side Sentinel Mrs, Belle Gibson and ‘Mrs. Rose Wells. Place cards: Past Councilor Mrs, Ella Stone and Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise McDonald. Floor committee: Past State Councilors Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Julla lano, Assoclate State Vice Councilor rs. Margaret Halfpap and Mrs. Rob- ert Downing. A final meeting will be Jhheld at Odd Fellows’ Temple on Sep- "tember 6. ! The carnivel given by the State [ “Council was very successful. Fidelity . Council won the prize for the largest + asttendance. At the last meeting of Star Spangled ‘Banner Council, Hilda Herbert, the councilor, announced plans for a lawn ¢ fete to be held on August 27 at Seat Pleasant, Md. Associate State Vice ) Councilor Mrs. Margaret Halfpap pre- ysented Louise Linkins with a past coun- cilor's pin and also spoke of her trip to New York. ‘The last meeting of Anacostia Coun- eil was called to order by the associate counctlor, Lee Connors, who reported | the councilor, Mrs. Nora Lee, very ill. | ¥ Deep sympathy of the council is ex- s tended to State Vice Councilor Mrs. ‘Ethel Burroughs on the death of her } father. _ Triumph Council held its weekly | meeting with Councilor Hilda Peake in the chair. The degrees of loyalty, love | and patriotism were conferred on Miss | Emma May Hall, with the captain, | Harry Buell, in charge of the degree || team. The ritualistic ceremony of drap- ing the charter in memory of Mrs. Rosalie Smith and Mrs. Mary Nolan ‘were held. A solo, “Abide With Me,” by | Past Councilor Margaret Gray, was & | feature in the draping of the chnrter.i State Councilor Mrs, Louise Grubbs in- | stalled Mrs. Georgie Tyler as associate vice councilor and Mrs, Carrie Yan- cey as conductor, with Deputy Mrs. Viola Thompson rendering special music. Addresses were made by State | Councilor Mrs. Louise Grubbs and Dep- | uty Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. Mrs, ‘Louise Schwenk, assisted by her com- mittee, served refreshments. | At the last meeting of Old Glory | . Council, two applications for member- iship were received, and the candidates bwfl? be initiated at the State class Inlt!.:lun at the Raleigh Hotel on Sep- T 9. wgm.e Inside Sentinel Mrs. Belle Gib- son, guest of the evening, made an in- | teresting address. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Justice Lodge, No. 6, was called to | order by Comdr. Margaret Cockerell | last Monday. This logge celsbrated its* @irst birthday. Deputy Suprerie Comdr. | Annle A, Albert installed the follow- ing new officers: Commander, Ethel Fowler; vice commander, Helen Hard- fng: marshal, Claudine Proffit; chap- | Jain, Edgar A. Proffit: scribe, Cleada Horne: accountant, Nellie Dugan; treas- urer, Frank Gauss: inside guard, Kath- arine Parmer; outside guard, Michael Albert; trustee, Lillian Armstron, mistress of ceremonies, Erna Eschinger. A large delegation Trom Loyalty Lodge was present, and also representa- tives from National Capitol and Trin- L'y Lodges. lady Melen Harding was Agpointed chalyman of the good of the |gene Gallery, chairman of speakers order committee and Ralph Pimes chairman of the entertainment com- District Sarah Sawdon. Lady Floda Reagan, supreme deputy commander of ty Lodge, gave several selections d accompanied the in- stallation. ORDER OF DE MOLAY. On Labor day Robert Le Bruce Chap- | ter will journey to Richmond for & re- | turn game. Those desiring to make the trip should communicate with Jack Bierach, Lincoln 4386, not later than August 27. The cost, including round- trip bus fare and hotel, will be $5.25. The chapter will reopen its regular meetings on September 5, and each member should consider it his duty to | be present at that time and start the chapter off in a big way for the ensu- ing year, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Extensive preparations are being made by the Columbus day banquet committee, under the direction of James B. Flynn, chairman, for the banquet to be given on Columbus day by the Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- lumbus, at the Mayflower Hotel, Anthony J. Scullen has been appoint ed vice chalrman of the general col mittee in charge, and Frederick J. Die- gelmann has been appointed secretary. | The following appointments have also been made: Arthur J. Williamson, chair- man of the ticket committee; J. Eu- committee; Michael Casey, chairman of the entertainment committee, and John F. Hillyard, chairman of the publicity committee. The next meeting of the assembly will be held Friday, September 5, at the Mayflower. At this meeting there will be the installation of the new officers elected for the ensuing year. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The second annual encampment of the Uniform Forester Department will be officially opened Sunday, August 31, (when State and National officers will raise the colors over the camp at the tourist camp in East Potomac Park. The public is invited to attend the opening ceremony and dress parade, which will be held at 2:30 p.m., and also to visit the camp every day the following week. ‘This is the annual school of instruc- tion for officers and men. Also com- petitive drills will be held daily after Monday, when all in camp will take part in’ firemen's parade. Brig. Gen. | W. C. Schaefer, commanding officer, and his staff will report Friday morn- ing. The staff is composed of Col. A. Pharo Gogge, Lieut. Col. Philip E. Reach, Capt. W. Roy Heft and Capt. Francis B. Murray. Rebekah Lodges. The ways and means committee of | Brightwood Rebeokah Lodge met at the | | home of Mrs. Ison Monday evening. | Mrs. Elsie Wilson was installed as right | | supporter to noble grand at the last | meeting. Next meeting will be on Tuesday. Dorcas Lodge, No. 4, met Thursday | evening with Noble Grand Edna Naples |presiding. A heart social was held |after the meeting. The president of | the assembly made an address. Lodge _meetings this _week are: Martha Washington, No. 3, August 28; Esther, No. 5, tomorrow; Schuyler Colfax, No. 10, Tuesday, and Brightwood, No. 11, Tuesda Hindenburg Hunts Chamois. BERLIN, August 23—In his eighty- third year, President Von Hindenburg | arises with the sun, puts on a much- worn waterproof costume with green cap to match and sallies forth to hunt chamois, wild boar and the like in the THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON: D. C, AUGUST 24, 1930—PART THREE. FIVE-DAY WEEK ORDERED FOR ‘RUSSIAN RAILROADS Seven-Hour Day Included for En- gineers, Firemen, Brakemen, Con- ductors—Night Shift 6 Hours. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, August 23.—A five-day working week for all railroad employes in Russia was announced yesterday by the Council of People's Commissars. It will go into effect September 1. ‘The step follows a number of train wrecks that caused considerable loss of life and heavy loss in freight during the past few months. The new order includes a 7-hour day for engineers, firemen, brakemen, con- ductors, ete. Dispatchers, telegraphers and _telephone operators who work night al , will have a 6-hour 'u{ No overtime beyond five hours permitted, except in emergencies, and all em&wyu will be obliged to take their ys off. Those who have to work on revolutionary holidays will re- ceive double pay. Bobby Upholds Mrs. Moody Legacy. NEW YORK, August 23.—Robert Tyre Jones, jr, attorney, has a de- cided opinion about Senator Phelan's bequest of $20,000 to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. “An heir to an estate or part of an estate has all the right in the world to accept an inheritance,” the Atlantan commented on a visit to New York. The golfer added that his re- fusal of the gift of & house from frjends was a different matter, but he would be delighted if somebody left him such a sum as was bequeathed the tennis star. Permanent - Waves At Greatly Reduced Prices During August A Wave of Great Popularity nent in our Beauty f 15 you have a Perma- $7.85 Shop, it will create for Including you a Wave of popularity Shampoo and Finger because of its beauty. Wave The Permanent you get now will carry you carefree over into the Fall. (Powder Box, Fifth Floor) THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH SEWING MACHINES $40 ALLOWANCE for your old machine as part ayment on any “New ome” Electric Sewing Machine. Special! Regular $I115 ‘Whippet’ $99.50 Less $40.00 $59.50 Pay for it on the budget plan. Hemstitching while you shop. Button and pleating service. $60 Portable Machines with Westinghouse Motor and Bradley Rheostat, priced, $44.50. No allowance. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH Bavarian Mountains. He is on his an- nual vacation. son or a dignified ma elegance. tom of the hemline. jacket frocks. .. and Sizes for women, li fl'ransparent Velvet o + + Clothes tHe “Great Lady” She may be a very young per- e 50 tron . .. this gracious fabric will clothe her in “Lady” modes from the top of the neckline to the bot- Boleros . . . fitted types. Black . . . Manila Brown Cricket Green ttle women and misses (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) ear Blac - Wear the THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH k Velvet Show Your Hair Double Brim $3.95 Enjoy the old-time thrill of ex- posing your lock of hair . . . it's the lastest trick Paris has thought up for us. And black velvet’s the rage. And the new double-brim fashion is just too smart for words. . (Third Ploor, The Heeht Co) *100 Better furs...more furs...and the lowest price in years. And the “style-future” of every coat is absolutely assured. Payment is easy...$10 down and $10 a month. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) WEEK! Girls’ $16.95 Pile Fabric Coat Sale “Timme Tuits” 100% pure alpaca 100% pure camel pile, and squirrelaine, Suede belts. Sizes 7 to 14, Coats in tan, 8 to 10 years have silk berets. el 8 G $1205 Pile $8.95 Fabric Coats (camel hair and wool). (Second Floor, "The Hecht Co.) 300 New $59.75,$69.75 & $79.50 WINTER , COATS Arrive for Last Week of the August Sale! 148 $10 Less Than Last Year's Prices « « . and Much Better Coats! Coats Trimmed With Fine Furs Genuine Badger....$48 Manchurian Wolf..$48 Tipped Skunk......$48 Natural Wolf......$48 Persian Lamb......$48 Civet'€at o Russian Caracul...$48 Northern Muskrat.$48 Black and colors. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20; women’s sizes 36 to 44. Junior misses’ sizes 13, 13 and 17. Larger women'’s sizes 46 to 50. Four Ways to Pay for Your Coat 1. 10% deposit will hold your coat. 2. 10% deposit, balance in intermediate payments up to the time you take your coat. 3. You may charge it on September statement, pay- able November 1st. 4. Or you may pay cash, (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) - Jr. Misses’ Coat Sale 28 Elaborately furred with opossum, caracul, lapin and wolf on smooth, rich broad- cloth. New lines, bloused backs, flares and straight lines. Black and new colors. Sizes 13ISRI 78 (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) $79.50 to $98.50 Sample Coat Sale $69.75 Picked “samples” from some of the leading manu- facturers of the country. Gorgeous fur treatments . « . finer fabrics in the newest colors. Sizes in- clude those for women and misses. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)