Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 23

- MASONIC LEADERS ON'LODGE VISITS Grand Master and Aides in Inspection Tour Find Much to Praise. MILLIONS OF TREES RECALL WASHINGTON Bicentennial Plans for 1932 Ex- plained by Member of Com- mission. Mrs. John D. Sherman, a commis- sioner of the George Washington Bi- centennial Commission, who is direct- ing women’s organizations in further- ing plans of the celebration, addressed the Women's National Press Club yu- terday in the Willard Hotel. She mmng women's ciubs throughout uu Pederal Lodge, No. 1, organized Sep- | tember 12, 1793, 18 years before the Masonic Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia was formed: "Acacia Lodge, No. 18, chartere in the midst of the Civil War, December 28, 1863, and Sam- uel pers Lodge, No. 46, one of the infants of the jurisdiction, chartered December 16, 1925, received the grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, in annual grand visitation last evening in Masonic Tem- ple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, ‘The first official call was a joint cer- emony, in which Federal Lodge, John R. Van Arnum, master, and Acacia e record of this lodge showed the celebration in anniversary of the birth, Mrs. Sherman emphasized that the bicentennial commission is co-op- erating with the American Tree As- sociation in directing the planting of untry. Ducus&lnl the work which looks to 1932 of the 200th first President’s 10,000,000 trees throughout the Natien as national monuments to Washington. Speaking of Washington City as a scene for doing him honor, Mrs. Sher- man said that in the Library.of Con- gress alone are 1,600 volumes dealing with Wl&hh’lg’wnl llf! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT YORK, October 29 (#).—Mr. rs. James Sullivan of Asolo, Italy, cnd Boston, Mass., yesterday announced the engagement Nancy, of their daughter, to Austin Lamont, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont of New York. Miss Sullivan is a member of the »of more than 20 members duflngllunlm’ League and Vincent Clubs of r and only two losses, both by | deatlh The finances were also shown in satisfactory condition. After the ‘close of the lodge those present went to Picardi’s, where supper ‘was l!'rved and entertainment features 'l'h next in the series of grand visi- tatiogs is scheduled for Monday eve- nln¢ ~when calls will be made on George wm Lodge, No. 22, and Potomac Lodge. No. meeting in Masonic Hall, 1210 - Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown, ‘A weclnl communication of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, is to be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the commandery m at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York avenue, in honor of Illustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle | of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. ‘The features will include a band con- cert by Almas Military Band, addresses othen entertainment features and, after the close of the lodge, & procession to <Almas Temple Club House, where there will be continued features, including cflun-y the Shrine uniformed bodies. CHILD SEVERELY HURT BY: PASSING AUTOMOBILE ¥ive-Year-0ld Boy Suffers Leg Fpacture—Woman, 60, Acei- dentally Injured. Raymond Perrone, 5 years old, of 616 P street northeast, was seriously in- yesterday afternoon when struck an automobile in the 700 block of street northeast. 'l‘had.rlver Hlfl!m 33, dc‘:fld‘ bmzlllllt H ital, :hm M y Hosp! ere y- sicians said he had sustain E:: ture.of the right leg and bnln con- cussion. Two fractured ribs and possible in- ternal injuries were nue,. when an sutomobile driven by Oeo?e H. King, 18, of 5317 lmnotl ave- nue felled her at Sixteenth and Euclid Robinson was taken to Garfield nasnm for treatment. i Ihen At SRS Boston. Mr. Lamont, who was ated from Harvard in 1927, is studying at New College, Oxford. ather is & member of J. P. Morgan | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Bearce, Mrs. William Blum, Mrs. R. 8. McBride, Mrs. Marcellus Shields and Mrs. E, R. Shepherd. Mr. James Kirk, jr., son of Maj. and Mrs. James Kirk, will entertain at a Halloween dance in honor of Miss Alice Shawn of Winchester, Va., Friday eve- ning at his home, 3125 O street. Miss Shawn will spend the week end in the Capital. Mrs. M. B. Swanson of Brandywine street is entertaining for luncheon and bridge at her home Wednesday, when the following guests will be present: Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. James F. Nolu\, Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs. LeRoy C. Shoemaker, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. | i W. E. Yost and Mrs. Leinen Kugel. Mts. Erlebacher is in New York this week for the opening of the opera sea- st;nh:nd attended the premiere Monday nigl Mr. and Mrs. Plelder J. Lynn enter- tained Saturday evening last in honor of Mrs. Ralph 8. Gibson, formerly Miss Lucy Lynn, home, 301 First street southeast. The entertainment took the form of Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to hateé Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly gm evening and Sunday morn- Tll!phme National 5000 and the delivery —vill start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. Beautiful Evening Footwear " g‘«, The “FLAVIA” s shower for Mrs. Gibson, who is the sister of Mr. Lynn. ‘The bride received numerous attractive gifts, which were hidden the depths of an enormous flower basket filled with roses. Refreshments were served. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Gibson, Mrs. Margaret Lynn, Mrs. Sa Padgett, Mrs. Arthur F.| Carter, Mrs. Ida Lowry, Mrs. Bruce Schuyler, Mrs. Frank Romer, Mrs. Laura DeNeale Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Achterkirchen, Mrs. Ralph Rich, | Wirs. John Blumer, Miss Audrey Blumer, | Mrs. Mary Buckley, Miss Lilian Owen, | Miss Josephine Meinekheim, Mrs. Gar- trude Lynn, Mrs. Annie Balzell, Miss Camille Boswell, Mrs. Lottie Rhodes, Miss Annie Richey, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Towers, Miss Marion Smith and Miss Helen D. C. annual business meeting in the Garden House' of the Dodge Hotel this evening. ‘The meeting is to be preceded by a dinner, with the various courses carried out in Halloween coloring. Following the meeting various kinds of Halloween | fun will be indulged in. The Washington Branch of the English-speaking - Union will give a luncheon in honor of Miss Cordelia Sorabji, barrister-at-law at the High Court of Calcutta, November 6, at the | Willard Hotel. Miss Sorabji will be-| & guest of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins dur- | ing her stay in Washington. —— Flood Damages Silesia. GOERLITZ, Germany, October 20 (#)—An area of 2,000 square miles in |1 Western Silesia has suffered damage WEDN ESDAY OCTOBER . 29, 1930. DEAN DOYLE DISCUSSES JUNIOR COLLEGE PLANS |Tells of Efforts Made by G. W. Dr. Meyer Tells of Committee's ‘Work on Library Activities. ‘The junior college movement and the efforts being made in this direction at George Washington University were discussed last night by Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of the George Washing- ton Junior College, at a meeting of the District of Columbia Library Associa- tion in the Library of Congress. . H. H. B. Meyer, director of the tive reference division, Library o(connua discussed the work of the Search Made for Mi Association’s com- mlttee on library activities. Miss Claribel Barriett, librarian of | Luree Pfllh Shannon, 24 years the Department of Agriculture, intro- duced. a resolution naming the Wash- | Ington collection of the Public Library as depository for the assoclation's min- Fm-lnfmu rlme!.heob!ectotlcl vld'—uh | yesterday when | Shannon of 1811 Hflh | to utes and records. The resolution was | adopted. S Canvass Theater Patrons. MANNHEIM, Germany (#).—To in- crease attendance in the coming sea- son the Mannheim National Theater resorted to & houses-to-house canvass rURNITURE RENTING to explain the advantages of subscrip- | tion performances at reduced rates. lice w aid in efforts to .,g*.c: estimated at 1000000 marks in the floods of the last few days which today were receding. i Lynn. The Zonts Club is holding its semi- W. B, Moses & Sons 20 Per Cent Discount On Commercial Office Furniture WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUT SALE Ends Friday Warehouse, 1226 22nd St. N.W. Desks Chairs Tables Quantities Limited Sales Begin at Noon. STERLING SILVER' Simple lines and curves of exquisite grace, in the richness of Sterling. Bright finish. 6" Solid Silvér Plates 520 Half-Dozen SPECIALLY PRICED for Thursday—Friday—Saturday Sherbets. Reg. $25 Half-doz. . . . $20 After-dinner Coffee Cups, with Lenox China Liners. Reg. $25 Half-doz, $20 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave, Entrance Filing Cabinets Typewriter Desks Costumers . Free Parking. —OF PAISLEY BROCADE WITH SILVER KID TRIMMING, WITH HIGH OR LOW SPIKE HEEL, AT $16.50; OF ,SILVER BROCADE WITH SPIKE HEEL, $15; OF GOLD BROCADE WITH SPIKE HEEL, $14.50; OF SILVER BRO- We Received So Many Calls for Mattresses at Anniversary Savings But We Waited Until We Could Give You Something Startling Enough for Our 70th Anniversary Celebration—and Here It Is CADE WITH LOW SPIKE HEEL, $14.50. “BLUE MOON”" DULL TISHU TWIST SILK HOSIERY, AND $1.95 PAIR. RICHS FST.ATTENTH Owlprodueuonml’ohndh”per cent .below last year. Featurlng This Week $79 000.00 WORTH OF : LIVING ROOM FURNITURE at special reductions Those who have waited for this Fall announcement of upholstered furniture at special price reductions will be rewarded now . . . every suite and single piece of upholstered furniture is now reduced. rerruinsns S rsrasateiartanciere Seventh Street Three-Piece Living Room Groups at $169.75, $195, $225, $255, $258, $265, $285, $338, $395 Upward to $1,000 or More Now Is the Time to Save—Come Tomorrow MAYER & CO. . Bgtween D.and E s Row Imperial Stltched Layer-Felt Mattresses ! Made To Our Specifications by The Capitol Bedding Co. Made in Daylight Factory Under Most Sanitary Conditions 55-b. Weight Full Bed -Size Sells Regularly for $23.00 Superior Features 1. Choice of 15 tickings, stout, long-wearing tickings with high-grade sateen finish; floral and fancy striped effects. 2. Six-inch box side—the standard size for the most expensive mattresses made! Hand stitched to prevent box sagging. 3. Securely tufted in 51 places to keep- the mattress smooth and free from wadded lumps. As a mark of appreciation of our 70 years of progress, the Capitol Bedding Co. made us up this superfine mattress. It has the same details you find in very expensive mattresses! Hand-sewn edges, six-inch box sides, fifty-one tuftings on each side, and 55 pounds of bil- lowy puffs of soft layer felt! Such quality— at §11.70—is a master achievement! 4. Extra strips are sewn' to the sides of the mattress as handles which make it easy to turn the mattress over. 5. From side to side, every layer of felt is new, clean filliug that passes the most rigid sanitary specifications. [A4ll Sizes] LANSBURGH’S 70th ANNIVERSARY