Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 52

12 VIVISECTION ISSUE teenth and K streets. Admission will be charged. In announcing the debate, George J. Adams, provisional president of the al- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART THREE. COLORED MASONIC T mory Hall, 708 O street, with Dr. W. H. | Minn.; G. L. Gordon, Cincinnati, Ohio; Denderson presiding. Charles Taylor, New Jersey; Rev. M. A street parade, with all marchers in | McComer, Michigan; D. L. Talbert, uniform, will feature the program today | Kentucky, and Rev. R. G. Butcher, WEDDING CLIMAXES were married yesterday, climaxing romance that rivaled in complications any of the roles they have sung. The ceremony was performed by received word the divorce had been granted. Formichi had the papers sent to Paris by airplane. They arrived 20 minutes liance, stated the question of vivisec- tion was decided upon because the agi- tation which constantly is being direct- ed against this form of scientific re- search has created a great deal of pub- lic interest in Washington. Repre- sentative Zihiman of Maryland has in- troduced & bill prohibiting vivisection of dogs in the District of Columbia, which was reported favorably from committee and will come up for action in the House this year. GRAND LODGE MEETS Parade in Uniforms Will Be Held Today—Officers Will Deliver Addresses. and will begin at 3 o'clock from the O | Virginia. Street Armory. A program will be held | at the hall immediately after the pa- rade. Among the speakers will be Rev. ?’. ‘ii L:}:ch of 1Wsfihlnzgzr't.ryrmtl: v;m t‘xi The super-pressure locomotive is & I e welcome; B. F. Cofer of . Georgia, national grand commissioner, | a8 Of pipes, cylinders and strange with a response; Hilda Parker, grand | gadgets which gives it an appearance worthy matron, of Minnesota and Mrs. | entirely different from the conventional Catherine Jones of Washington. type of engine. The smokestack is lost Among those in attendance are F. E, | from view and the bell. whistle and Matthews, national grand secretary, of | sand box have likewise disappeared, but Georgia: John Sturgis, national grand | the engine stands for efficiency. It has |michi, Chicago Civic Opera bari- | for divorce in Budapest. While visiting treasurer, Baltimore; National Grand | great power and saves more than half |tone, and Mrs. Grace Holst Olsen, for- [the soprano and her mother, Mrs. Worthy Matron Hilda Parker, St. Paul, | the fuel. It is capable of longer runs.'mer soprano of the same company, Gussie Holst, in Olsa last Summer, he Judge Francis B. Allegrettl. Samuel Insull, public utilities magnate, and Gustavus Swift, wealthy packer, both patrons of the opera, were witnesses. The two opera stars met eight years ago in Chicago. Mrs. Formichi, a na- tive of Norway, had come here, her At that time Later | before he and Mrs. Olsen, accompanied by her mother, were ready to leave for Chicago. Formichl has two children by his former marriage. Noiseless Window Device Made. HARTFORD, October 25 (#).—Now come silencers for windows. Hiram P. | Maxim has & device to keep street noises | out of rooms, appealing especially to offices and hospitals in cites. WILL BE DEBATED Junior Citizens' Alliance Will Throw Light on Vital Public Question, ROMANCE OF OPERA Cesare Formichi, Baritone, Mrs. Grace Olsen Are Married. i Hig}; Pressure S:V;l -I-‘uel. and | mother's home, to study. Formichi had a_wife in Italy. the soprano. who became a leading By the Associated Press. artist in Norway and America, married, CHICAGO, October 25.—Cesare For- but her husband died. Formichi sued ‘Whether vivisection of animals should be prohibited by law will be debated by the Junior Citizens' Alliance of Wash- ington November 20 at 8:30 o'clock in Barker Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association Building, Seven- Final Week of HECHT MONTH With representatives from many parts of the country attending, the triennial session of the National Grand Lodge of Scottish Rite Masons, Inc. (colored), opened yesterday at the O Street Ar- i laenida N England's living cost is 57 per cent lover 1914. Free Auto Parking Space for Customers—E Street Between Sixth and Seventh -~ IHE HECHT_CO F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 SRS Lustrous CUStom Made' LOUNGE CHAIR | pamask DRAPERIES with a luxurious down cushion! Ready made, all lined, adjustable $ I 950 to various sizes, ready to hang The illustration can’t begin to tell you Uphol- stered all over in tapestry. Built on good- The Hecht Co. will not knowingly be undersold. We will meet any price in Washington on indentical merchandise. Comfortable, “what you get for your money. 23 D looking lines. Coil springs. A selection of colors. Yours for $19.50. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht ©o.) PRI Reclining Chair with foot rest; adjust- able back. Cogswell Chair, covered in mohair; coil springs. (2o SATS IS Figured Rayon Damask Draperies $||.95 Pr. Rose, blue, green and gold. Sateen lined. Boullion fringe on valance. Figured Satin Damask Draperies $]9.95 pr, Biue, green, rose, mulberry and red. Lined with sateen. Festoon valance. Italian Style Antique Damask $20.95 p,, | Fringe blue, Sateen lined. trimmed. In rose, green and gold colors. Every pair of these damask draperies is lined, fringed and so con- structed that it may be put up in a jiffy and taken down as readily. The side drapes are French pleated, the valance in separate sections and all pleated, ready to slip over the rod. Fourth Floor Chesterfield Chair; w4 overstuffed, m o hair (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Oceasional Chair, -h:'ped seat and back; coil springs. Because they’re a bit short of 9x12 ft. $37.95 Axminster Rugs $26.95 They’re seamless . . . which, as you know, adds years Can be bought Monday for this very low price Some with weave irregularities! Brand-new designs! PO t to the life of the rug . . . and improves the looks im- 1. Full size Davenport Bed. 2. Carved frames. , 3. Vertical pleated back. 4. 7. Upholstered in .jacquanl. mensely. The average length is about 11 ft. 9 in. You 8. Ample space for mattress. 9. Club chair to match, $19.50. 10. Button back chair to would never know if we didn’t tell you. Newest creations You will like these *6l (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Button-tufted front base. Loose, spring-filled cushions. from a dependable manufacturer. Cable spring construction. rugs. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) i ’This Fine Bed Daven g American Oriental Rugs formerly sold for $150 Slight irregularities in the weave. $IOO S { , AN # N $12 Auto ROBES . $4.95 First Floor Barashah and Carravan American Orientals. Copies of fine old Oriental patterns. In rich colors of rose, blue and red. - R (8ixth Floor, The Heeht Co.)