Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 28

class of candidates for this council at the Raleigh Hotel October 25. " Bagle Council met, with the coun- cilor presiding. State Councilor E. G. Beck, State Treasurer H. W. Hawkins, State Vice Councilor F. C. Mangum, State Chaplain G. L. Myers and Dep- | uty State Councilor E. R. Thomas were the . Intvited ,guests to attend a recep- tion in honor of Treasurer Randall of tia Council met September 29, with Councilor 8. Hubacher presiding. The council reappointed E. A. Diehl, E. D. Kauffman and Past State Councilor J. D. Simpson to the Reunion Commit- tee for the coming year. On October 22 this council wiil go to Ballston Council, Virginia, and confer the de- grees for that council. A committee was appointed to arrange for a banquet for the drill and degree teams and offi- cers of the councll. Past State Coun- cilor J. D. Simpson, State Warden E. A. Diehl, Deputy State Councilor Charies Muller, Past Councilors How= ard Beall, E. R. Thomas and Financial THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,, OCTOBER 1930—PART ONE. WOMAN’S GANDHI PARADE LED BY MADELINE SLADE 500 March in Bombay to Honor “Holy One,” Aged 61, and JFlowers Shower Line. By thé Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, October 4.—Large { and_colorful processions of women yes- terday marked Bombayls celebration | of the sixty-first birthday of the Ma- | hatma Gandhi, a calendar event which | occurred Thursday. | ‘The marchers were led by Madeline Slade, daughter of a titled Englishman, who has adopted the name of “Mira- ben,” and by Mis. P. Capiain, leader of 'the Bombay _provincial congress group, and Mrs. P. Munshi, both re- cently released after serving civil dis- odience prison terms. About 500 women volunt were In’ Secretary Fry made addresses. Liberty Beil Council met September 27, with Councilor Le Roy Risler presiding. Past Councilor Hild made a report charitable work accomplished during the week by the committee of” which he had charge. Deputy Stafe Coun- cilor Schutt of Baltimore, Md., inviteg the council to visit Mount Royal Coufi- cil on October 21. The speakers of the evening were: Past Councilors T. L, Hamel, A. E. Franks, L. E. Rector, G, C. Lanham, Allan C. Witherite, Charles D. Hild, F. H. Weber, W. E. Schorr and B. F. Wells. A drill rehearsal was called for the drill team this week at the Phoenix Club. WOODMEN CIRCLE. The_combined groves of the Wood- men Circle of the District of Columbia and Maryland met in the Woodmen of the World Hall, 935 Grant place, last Tuesday _evening. This joint_session ‘was to officially greet Natjonial Director Rosa L. Canada, who local man- y. Addresses of by Sovereign Flor- behalf of the Wash- n groves and State President Helen lliags of Baltimore on behalf of Maryland. Sovereign Fannie Cobb was -dppointed deputy city manager in Wash- ington. welcome were giy) B. P. 0. ELKS. Edwin S. Puller, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Selective Membership Campaign, announces that 300 members of the lodge have signi- fied their intentions to assist his com- mittee to increase the membership of the lodge by 500 new members. A get- together dinner for this wfembership committee will be held in a few days. On October 8 the lodge will induct a large class of candidates, and the mem- bers of the lodge will be honored guests at a dinner in the Rathskeller from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. The lodge will convene at 7:30 p.m. ‘The 1931 State Association meeting will be heid at Cumberland, Md., and Leonard M. Gawler has been appointed e an of the committee to arrange for/the attendance from Washington Lodge. Elks Boys' Band, sponsored by the lodge, managed by George C. Wathen, Harry Nichols and John Reh, ‘was pre- sented with a purple and white banner, the handiwork . of Mrs. Esther L. Thomas and Mrs. George C. Wathen, Exalted Ruler Maj. George E. Strong has appointed Henry 1. Quinn a justice of the subordinate forum. He also ap- pointed John H. Peak chairman of the Seattle Club, who will form a group to -ngnd the Grand Lodge reunion next ly. Chairman Emil Brahler, in charge of the charity ball which will be given November 25 at the New Willard Hotel, announced that' members high in the order, the Army, the Navy, the Marine Court and the diplomatic service will be present. ODD FELLOWS. Pred Stuart Encampment will meet tomorrow night. The new regalia will be on display. Past Chief Patriarch Er- the parade dressed in flame-colored robes. Also a)large number of work- ing-women took part. They carried banners with Inscriptions such as “A free India means free womanhood, Gandhi alone can deliver the goods.” Flowers were showered on the march- ers from balcontes along the way, and the procession ended in a large mas mecting where speakers eulogized the] “Holy One.” The paresces also held a meeting paying tribute to Gandhi, Brokers Convicted of Embezzling. HONOLULU, October 4 (#).—Leopold G. Blackman' and Harve C. Carter, stock’ brokers, were convicted vesterday of embezzling $4,000 by a jury deliberated one hour, *They were sen- tenced to terms of 4 to 10 years each at hard labor at Oahu prison. 1FOUR STATES TO HEAR ADDRESSES BY HYDE Secretary to Begin Tour in Ohio October 13, Says G. O. P. Congress Committee. By the Acsociated Press, CHICAGO, October 4—The Repub- lican Congressional Committee an- nounced last night that Secretary of Agricultrue Arthur M. Hyde had ac- cepted speaking engagements in Ohio, | Indiana, Ilinois and Missouri during | the two weeks beginning Ottober 13. Representative Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska, director of the Western Re- publican Speakers’ Bureau, said in mak- | of Republican Congressmen seeking Te- election in agricultural districts. His itinerary was listed as follows: Mount Verpon, Ohio, October 13; Chillizothe, Ohio, October 14; Spring- field, Ill., October 15; Lebanon, Ind, Oc- Marion, Ind, October 17; Richmond, Ind., October 18; Cape Gi: rardeau, Mo, October 20; 'Rolls October 21; Lebanon, Mo., October 22 Joplin, Md., October 24; Bolivar an Sedalia, Mo., October 25. UNREST WORRIES SPAIN MADRID, Ootober 4 (#).—A surge of | political unrest over Spain caused con- siderable uneesiness here today. Student strikes and political - agita- tion in Bilbao and Barcelona, and re- newal of the Catalan independence movement in the latter city, with its claims for complete separation from | Blackman | ing thc announcement that Secretary | gpain, provoked tonsiderable worry in recently declared bankrupt. | Hyde would speak principally in behalf |government circles, it was learned. NEGOTIATIONS ENDED FOR LOAN TO HUNGARY Nation to Get Money in Switzer- land Instead of From U. 8. Bankers. call & “mortgage monopoly” on the Cen- tral European grain belt. Hungary has arranged for the loan through the Societe Internationale des Placements of Basel, a trust whose policy is to combine a large number of issues for the purpose of securing a broader basis of guarantees against risks. ‘This trust is not directly con- nected with the Bank of International Settlements. MT. VESUVIUS ACTIVE NAPLES, Italy, October 4 (#).—A steady flow of lava streamed down the scarred flanks of Mount Vesuvius yes- terday in continuance of the eruptive activity that began several days ago. The official observatory ha: he populace of nearby villag: the present there is no danger, nor will there be any unless the activity con- tinues for more than two days By the Assoclated Press. BASEL, Switzerland, October 4—Re- ports reaching circles close to the Bank for International Settlements say that negotiations between the Hungarian government and a large American banking firm for a loan of $15,000,000 have been discontinued, instead Hun- gary will get the money in Switzerland. Bankers here say the Hungarian gov- | ¢ ernment, rightly or wrongly, had be- come convinced the American banking trust was trying to obtain what they Ready ForaWitters D for Your On Any Parlor A nest L. Loving will report on the annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Columbian Encampment will meet ‘Wednesdey night. Chief Patriarch Wil- liam H. Darr will preside. The printing contract for the 1930 roceedings of the Grand has been awarded to a local printer and the chairman of the Printing Committee, Frank D. Seifert, announces that the journal will be ready for distribution in several weeks. Rebekah Lodges. Martha Washington Lodge met Sep- tember 25. Noble Grand Elizabeth Harding announced home-coming night October 9. At the last meeting of Esther Lodge arrangements were made for a rum- mage sale, to be held October 10 and 11 at 1013 Four-and-a-Half Street south- west. The lodge will meet October 13. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Century-Decatur and Amaranth Lodges will meet tomorrow evening; ‘Webster, Capital and Excelsior Lodges, ‘Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Cclumbia Lodges, Wednesday eve- ning; Hermione Lodge, Thursday eve- ning: Syracuse and Rathbone-Superior Lodges, Friday evening; the Ways and Means Committee, Saturday evening; committee in charge of the Halloween barn dance and bazaar, Saturday; Rathbone Temple Pythian Sisters, Fr day evening, and Friendship Temple, ‘Wednesday evening. Washington Company, Uniform Rank, met Tuesday evening and planned a membership ¢ampaign for this Fall and Winter and will secure new uni- forms in time for the Halloween barn dance and bazaar. The grand visitation was held to Syracuse Lodge Friday evening. The grand ehancellor and his as- sociate officers will visit Hermione Lodge next Thursday evening. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Washington Review will meet tomor- Yow evening at the club house. Victory Review will al® meet. Columbia Review will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening. * National Review will be the hostess review at the weekly card party Thurs- da‘ evening. National Review will meet at the club house Friday eyening. The review is planning a masquerade party and bazasr to be held early in November. Mrs. Fannle Walters is general chair- man The last quarterly initiation and spe- cial review will be held October 15 at the Macfarland High School, with Brightwood Review as hostess. A pro- gram will be presented and a dance will follow. RECHABITES. A soclal meetivg of Eagle Tent was held in Logan Hall, with Porter C. Fox presiding. A program of music, song and othet interesting features was pre- sented. Mrs. M. N. Pollock, president of District W. C. T. U, and Mrs. Jesse ‘W. Nicholson, president of the Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League, were the speakers. A class initiation will be held October 14. A lecture, “Who Are the Reds?” by Mré. Nicholson, will be given In the near future. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual election of officers and trustees will take place at the business meeting Tuesday evening. The October schedule so far outlined for Court District of Columb! 2 s Election, October tober 21; Converts' League, ber 23; installation of officers, initiation and seventeenth birthday anniversary, Oc- tober 27 ’ 2 The Membership Committee, Miss Serpentine-Front Living Room Suite Three splendid pieces comprising a Bunny chair and comfortable armchair. velour upholstery and attractive serpentine fronts...... long settee, $5.00 DOWN Beautiful button-back $77 fire rugs. Forty-Six-Pec. Kitchen Cabinet Outfit 1 ly shed in oak, a et and a 15-picce inwm ware comprise fit. i Mary Kerwin, chairman, will meet to- morrow evening. The Catholic Daughters of America Bowling Club of Baltimore, Md., is ar- Tanging a series of games between the team from the Monumental City and the tgggn of Court 213, A * high: by removing 4 bo PEL splendid kitchen cabinet, $1 DOW The N Felt-Base Lincleum, 2 yds. wide 'w MAJESTIC Screen Grid Super-Heterodyne compact 3 s This sturdy, Radio is 19 inches wide, inches deep and 40 inc the legs niay be taken off, leaving @ portable set that can be moved to any toned through the full-size Ma $112.50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES. super- this remarkgble mew set has plenty The- splendid circulating heater shown abot sell for $24 guaranteed o give satisfactory 1.75, less $5.00 for service. Specials in Congoleum- Made Rugs Dress up your floors for Fall and 1Winter w 6x9-ft .....$2.98 39¢ Sq. Yd. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite A sturdy atiractive suite exactly as shown dbove with large dresse ers and gusnzeaod finished sn rich Amer nicely decorated. poster bed, chest of dra fully constructed of -solid can_ walnut and $5.00 DOWN ur old-sto / Capy, gag0iner . iy fang, Ly wu;,” 1, Mice g, Broe ™ €, 8 ven ings 74 Do,,, fll;,y . ™ » o Majy s, 2% o0 or DIVORCE IS GRANTED: —— 10y New York Bankey Gets lcph-Lnn- on Mental. Cruelty Chul.c—:, RENO, Nev., October 7 (#)—Girault Terrill Thach, New York and Bombay banker, whose wife, Marjorie B: Thach, was reported to have attempted suie | cide in a New York hotel August 20, was granted a divorce here yesterday. | Mrs. Thach did not appear in the | case, which went by default. Thacl well known as a polo player, ‘¢l berated him over trivial affairs, him with paying attention .to women and that on occasions she actu~ Government control of motor trans- port has been inaugurated in South a ./’l)a; g7 2 Y ang €ve. ey Old Stove Circulator usually Itis Three Piece Bed-Davenport Suite The three pieces shown above are carefiully upholstered in beau- tiful velour, with loose, reversible cushions. davenport opens into a full size bed.... $5.00 DOWN Ox12ft. .. . $5.98 9x9ft.....$4.98 9x10.6-ft. . . $5.49 7.6x9-t. ... $3.98 7 ; Three-Piece Metal Bed Outfit 58 Tubular wclal bed with wood fin- ished ends, st rong link wire springs and comfortable mattres $1 DOWN e " The New PHILCO Baby Grand Console Radio $69-0 .. Has seven tubes (3 screen grid), genuine elec- tric dynamic speaker built in, new station vecord- ing dial, push-pull audio—ail electric, High se- lectivity—no cross talk. Philco balanced-unit qual- ity. Beautiful cabinet of walnut and bird’'s-eye maple, trimmed with African zebra wood, 33% inches high, 19 inches wide, 10% inches deep, ]\TO EXTRA CHARGES FOR EASY CREDIT TERMS! FURANITURE €O NECorner 7“sH Sts AW mental cruelty, alleging that bis “wife