Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 23

TEMPLARS DRI AND BAL FEB. 3 Auditorium. Will Be Scene of Colorful Competitions This Year. The combined indoor drill and grand ball of the Washington Knights Tem- lar -will be held February 3 in the ashington Auditorium, it was an- nounced yesterday. ‘The demonstration, one of the most volorful spectacles of its kind, was staged for the first time last year, replacing the annual outdoor drill of the order. This year the program calls for the regular competitive drill, inspection and maseed maneuvers, concluding with the prize awards and the grand ball. TI competitive drill this year is arousing unusual interest, as the winning team will be sent to Minneapolis, Minn., next June to represent Washington at the | tri-annual conclave of the Knl(hul ‘Templar of the United States. | Joseph H. Milans, grand commander, | will preside at the drill this year. De- tails are being worked out by an execu- tive committee headed by Eugene E. Thompson and & number of special | committees. Hundreds Turned Away. Lack of room in the Auditorium last zmr necessitated the turning away of undreds of visitors, and the comm tee in charge has made special Tangements to guard against any rec rence of such a situation. ‘The following commanderies will take | in the drill this year: Washington, lumbia, Potomac, DeMolay, Orient and Brightwood. Each team has 32 members. The drill teams and all the Knights ‘Templar attending will wear the bril- liant uniforms of the order at the in- spection of all commanderies. Each commandery is expected to be repre- | sented by at least 500 Knights, ‘The drill, which was held outdoors ( prior to last year, consists of foot and | sword movements. The men in ranks and the officers will be armed with swords. ‘Three prizes will be awarded, one to the winning drill team, one to the team making the second best showing and & general prize. A determining factor in this last award will be the attendance of the commanderies. Heads of Committees. ‘The committee chairmen are: Prises, Frank E. Gibson; drill, J. Fred Huber; inspection, Edward P. Hasleton; music, Otto B. Roepke; floor, Charles D. Shack- leford; publicity, Edward A. Poynton; reception, L. Whiting Estes; invitations, %mcs Graham, and hall, Jasper N. 3 Officers of the District Grand Com- mandery are Joseph H. Milans, grand commander; Eugene E. Thompson, deputy grand commander: L. Whiting | Estes, generalissimo; William H. Ha rison, captain general; 3 Brown, senior warden; Arthur M. Poyn- ton, junior warden; Arthur C. Shaw, standard bearer; Maurice L. Brewton, Duge. assistant inspector general. CHRISTMAS LEGEND T0 BE OFFERED TODAY, First Performance of “The Other | Wise Man” to Be Given at Lutheran Church. *“The Other Wise Man,” Dr. Henry Van Dyke's Yuletide dream-legend, will be presented four times at the Luther Place Memorial Church, N street between Vermont avenue and Four- teenth street, , tomotrow and ‘Tuesday. The play, which is presented sannually at the church suditorfum under @irection of Bess Davis Schreiner and Denis E. Connell, this year will have a larger cast than ever before, the producers announce. performance will be at 8 o'clock this afternoon, followed by a night performance at 8:30 o’clock. Doors at the auditorium will be opened one hour before time set for the per- | formance. ‘The drama, a deeply significant story of the search of the fourth wise man | for the Christ-child and the final dis- covery of Him at the hour of His cruci- fixion on Calvary, is supported by a not. able cast of distinguished amateur pl ers, chartered from churches throug! the city. Leading roles are taken by rger, L. Koch, Keister, Richard mook, Nina Nor- man, Edward Eberly, George Eberly, Judy Lyeth and Esther Cloyd. CAVES GET ELEVATORS Carlsbad Lift to Be Longest of Its Type in World. Visitors _to the Carlsbad Caver: Park, now faced with hy trek over stairways and foot- paths, will be able to view the depths of the caverns in approved modern style upon completion of the 750 elevator to be installed next year, a of the Department of the Interior. The new 750-foot lift, when com- | pleted, is expected to be the longest | single-lift elevator in the world, travel- | ing about as far underground as the | elevators in the Woolworth and Chrysler | Buildings in New York travel above the | nd. The elevators in the me i , tan structures do not operate in lits, The project 1. expected to cost visible Byes Examined - FREE Two Registered Optometrists are in attendance to see to your every need. Dr. Kanstoroom is in charge. . “Every Pair of Glasses Guaranteed” | linger - Municipal Hospital to succeed | | Superintendent and Mrs. Bennett, . the Central Union Mission on New Year 5 | affilia cht oot | friends. Bifocal ense JOSEPH H. MILANS. —Harris-Ewing Photo. DISTRICT OFFICIALS CONFIRM COULTER Young Doctor to Have Charge of Tuberculosis Ward at Gallinger. The District Commissioners have con- firmed the appointment of Dr. A. B. Coulter as chief of medicine at Gal- the late Dr. Wilfred M. Barton. In this clsmclly Dr. Coulter, who is 33 years | old, will have charge of the entire medical department at Gallinger, and also will be in chaige of the newly opened tuberculosis ward. Dr. Coulter has besn practicing medi- cine in Washington for a little more than two years, and is teaching on the ! medical staffs of Georgetown and ! George Washington Universities. He was recommended for the Gallinger ap- pointment last Fall by the Committee on Medical Service of the Board of | Public Welfare. A year ago he was| asked to assist with student training | at Gallinger. A native of Baltimore, Dr. Coulter graduated from Catholic University in 1918, and during the World War served at various Army medical posts, includ- ing the Army Medical School in Wash- ington. After the war he obtained his medical degree from Johns: Hopkins University, and for a while served with the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mont- | real. Then he went to Boston, with Medical School. vard University on the Boston } Board as a_member of the Committee | on Tuberculosis. Dr. Coulter came to | ‘Washington about two years ago to en- gage in private practice. I American War Mothers The District of Columbia Chapter. Mrs. W. W..Morrison, president, held the regular business meeting at the Hamilton Hotel. The chapter voted to send to the national session Mrs. Mary Spencer, chairman, $1,000 as the District Chap- ter's pledge to the -National War Mothers’ Home, to be in the Capital ‘The Christmas party at Mount Alto, under the chairman, Mrs. Charles | Deech, was held December 19. Mrs. Morrison spoke and urged the boys to co-operate in the efforts of the di- rector of the Veterans’ Bureau, Col. Ijams and also those of Dr. Griffith of the medical staff to aid them. The Ohristmas party at Walter Reed was held December 23, 'when they distributed fruit to three wards. Mrs. Morrison was assisted by Mrs. May , Mrs. Catherine Hood and Mrs. Charles Pranklin. ‘The Christmas visit to Navy Hos- ital, under the chairman, Mrs. Katie gou, was also held December 23. WATCH NIGHT SERVICES | ARRANGED AT MISSION, Hold Reception for Homeless Men New Year Day. Watch night services will be held at eve, followed by a reception on New Year day, for the friends and pastors kd"'fl.h “mission of the Supt. John 8. Bennett will preside at | the watch services from 11 p.m. to mid- night in the chapel. The night's pro- gram begins with services at 8 o'clock, | under the direction of the National Baptist Memorial Church. From 9 to 10:30 o'clock there will be unolherl service, with H. B. Loving as the! speaker and music by Dr. H. M. Dud- | 16y, pianist, and Miss Helen Belt, violin- | ist. Refreshments then will be served | for the homeless men present. At the New Year day reception, Supt. and Mrs. Bennett will receive from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when the mission will be thrown open to all its | Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 115¢ per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Regular Price Is s7 i $12.00 Bifoeals (invisible type) for far and Bear vision i one m o enses. ur price oxt all low—the quality munll?d? Y Lenses for Far and Near Vision ion—fitted to Fine grade lenses $3.50 for either far or near ‘vitndrical Lenses at this THE SUNDAY STAR Women’s |’ 89c Union Suits Bl 5 5 «d w1121 I C tight knee. Sizes 36 Soras. Main_Floor. Shopped BARGAINS ALL items in this column have been “SHOPPED” by our expert shopper and found to be lower .in price than sold for in other stores. Look for this column of “SHOPPED BARGAINS” every week—and SAVE! We cannot fill mail or phone orders. an restrict Quantities to each purchaser. $1.25 Daytime Frocks Women’s and misses’ printed tub frocks in straight c and circular styles. Exceptional values. Secend Floor. $1.49 Crepe de Chine Undies Lace trimmed and tailored crepe de chine panties and stepins at the 89c price of cotton undies! “Merit” ribbed 79 cut. Sizes 38 to 44. c Second_Floor. Men’s $1.39 Union Suits suits, in ecru_ or random color. Full Exceptionally underpriced. Main Floor, Men'’s 19¢ Cotton Hose 2 Pairs for “Honesty” make black and plain zolored cotton hose, c fully reinforced. Perfect quality. Sizes 10 to 12. Main Floor. $1.25 Silk Hosiery Full fashioned silk - to - the - top hose (perfect qual- c ity). with lisle-in- ‘terlined hem tops or silk picot tops. All sizes, but not in every shade. . Main Fioor. Kiddies’ 79c Waist Suits Ankle length, _fleeced cotton waist suits, with c drop seat; Dutch neck and short sleeves. Sizes to 10. Main Flo Boys’ $1.39 to $1.79 Warm blanket bath robes, in neat two tone patterns. c Third Floor. Boys’ 79¢ to $1.19 Pajamas and broadcloth pa- jamas. in one and 0dd lots of better grades. Some irregulars. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Third 40c “Veldown” Napkins ard size pads to & box. Exceptionally Tollet Goods—Main Floor. 65c Prophylactic Hair Brushes ished backs, with good quality white bristles — wonder- ful values! Main Floor 15¢ Unbleached Cotton Heavy, round thread, un- 3 bleached cot- 4 c ton—36 inches wide. Suitable for many do- mestic purposes. Main Floor. 7Y x9 Ft. Felt Base Rugs Perfects and slight seconds of s _65 Congoleum and other high grade makes—at a sensational price. 59¢ Washable Rag Rugs 24x48-inch wash- able rag rugs, with pretty blue, green c or rose bord: Down s Store. Size 70x80-inch ’ plaid blankets for double beds. At- c of colorings. Fourth Floor. $5 Velour Portieres, Pr. lour portieres in rich colors. 54 ins. to nearly half! Fourth Fleor. $2 Lace Window Panels els with heavy fringed = bottoms— at exactly half Men’s $3.50 & $4 Pants Famous *Dutch- ess” brand pants, worsted effects. You are guaranteed button, $1 a rip.” Bathrobes Sizes 6 to 12 years. Outing flannel 59 two plece styles. c One dozen stand- 2 5 underpriced. c Solid. ebony-fin- 35 $1.25 Plaid Blankets tractive assortment Single-faced ve- $ 2.75 to the pair. Down Dainty lace pan- $1.00 rice. of cassimeres and to 42. Main. Floor. “10c. & Sizes 30 Both 32.95‘ S50c Jar of Noxzema Cream and 25¢ Cake Noxzema Skin Soap A 75c value for 35c. Goldenbers's—Msin Floor. Monday! $1.25 Front Clasp Girdles Smartly de- signed front- 890 clasp girdles of pink brocade—8 inches long at sides—longer in back. $1.50 Crinkle '~ Bedspreads 80 x 105- sl-zo‘ inch spreads in rose, blue, gold, orchid and green. ..4 Guaranteed colorfast. Main' Floor. Advance Sale of NEW SPRING DRESS $10 and $12.50 Values “Sunday Night” Chiffons Bright New Silk Crepes Refreshing New Prints Gay Two-Tone Crepes Evening Satins and \ Moires Just Unpacked! Colors: Black Jade Capucine Rich Blues Gold Bright Red Browns | Any Goldenberg dress sale is a fashion and thrift event worthy of interest— this one coming at the threshold of a new year is doubly thrilling from a style viewpoint. Showing the gayest of . Spring styles: “Lattice work” collars, cape collars, tiered sleeves, adorable short sleeves, gay metallic stitching, spangled net sleeves for “Sunday nights,” brilli AN i3 price. Continuing Saturday’s Great Sale of 51 The second day of this sensa- tional sale still promises you won- derful values and a wonderful se- lection ‘at this low price! They are NEW hats, too, showing the fashionable ‘materi and trim- mings. Satins . . « Ribbon Hats . . . Metallics . .. Soleils . . . French Felts . . . Velvets In every popular type of brimmed and brimless shape for both misses and matrons. Black, navy, brown, red, wine, green— with self trimmings, metallics, feathers, pins, etc. All Headsizes iine $6 & $7 Hats Stunning imported soleils, $ felts, satins, velvets and combinations in black and colors. Marvelous values Goldenbers's—Sscond Boys’ $10.95 Shecp-Linéd Tweedaroy Coats Just 160 $ 6 .9 5 to Sell! Hockmeyer’s best quality tweedaroy coats, with high- grade sheep linings and sheep collars. Grays, tans and fancy patterns. Smartly made, with four pockets and full belt. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ $1.50 to $1.95 Golf Knickers All - wool and Pnrt-wool full 19 ined golf knick- * ers of suiting mixtures. Nicely tailored. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Sweaters All-wool Junior Sweaters, sizes 26 to 30. All-wool slecveless Sweaters, sises 2¢ to 36. $ 71 .00 Part-wool Cricket Sweaters, sizes 23 to 36. 9 Great variety of patterns in the lot. Goldenberg's—Third Floor, : Two Exceptional Values in Red Fox Scarfs $8.95 $13.95 ‘Take advantage of these umguna values and have one of. these flufly scarfs tb wear with Spring . All have thick brushes. Goldenbers's—Second Floor—Charse Accounts Invited. ant combinations of plain and printed fabrics, trailing skirts for evening, In short, a complete fashion parade at this amazingly low Sizes 14 to 46. Also sizes 401 to 5015 for the larger woman, Goldenberg’s—Second Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. A Qi § “Lovely $298 & $3.98 Silk Undies $1.98 Gowns Chemise Step-Ins Panties Spend part of your Christmas money on these beau- tiful French crepe and 3 crepe de atl . chine gar- ments slmplf tailored or finished with pretty laces. $1.25 Cotton Undies Fine nainscok and muslin wns, step-ins, chemise and 98¢ loomers, tailored in some cases, tailored in others. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Sale of 3000 Yards of - Fresh New $1.39 to $1.95 PRINTS! All.Silk Printed Crepes ) Those unmistakable 1931 patterns—clear, bright ( C florals and conventicnal patterns on rich back- v ounds of green, brown, blue, etc. Beautiful qual- $1.39 Washable Silk Flat Crepes - hable flat 1 more e B asers of shades'for Trocks of all types, lingeris, f 84c¢ 's—Main Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Full-Fashioned Sheer 1% Silk Hose Full fashioned, sheer and clear, with lisle-lined hem tops—delightful silk hose for less than a dollar! In such new promenade, gun metal, etc. 79¢ Chardonize Hose Chardonized rayon with ed backs and fashion marks. Soc New shades. Novelty pattern, 7s-length sport hose with elastic cuff tops. Exceptional values. All-Rayon Printed Crepes ties—ready to be fashioned in charming frocks for the New Year. etc. 40 inches wid Gl shades as”phantom black, nightingale, interlined garter welts, seam- Children’s 50¢ Sport Hose Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Police—Fireman— \ Postman Shoes Straps, Pumps and Oxfords Black Kids $ .98 All Tans Patents Sizes Boys’ and Women’s 4-Buckle Girls’ Galoshes Shaes $1 All and All perfect quality. All style heels. Ine cluded are some Arch. Support Shoes. Women’s Cloth Automatic GALOSHES $1.98 All Sizes All Style Sizes Slinpers . $1.39 Sizes to 2. M Children’s 4-Buckle Galoshes Sizes to 10%; 31.69 Black or Brown clo styles. Boys’ Hicut Storm Shoes strap cloth or rubber 49