Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 12

A2 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PLAN EASTER RITES Memorial Services Will Be Held in Early Morning at Arlington. A colorful sunrise memorial service is being planned by the Grand Com- mandery of the District of Columbia Knights Templar for Easter morning in Arlington Cemetery, it was an- nounced by officials cf the order today. Every Knight Templar in this juris- diction has been ordered to be present in the picturesque uniform of the or- der by Grand Commander Joseph H. Milans, A number of high governmental diplomatic and Mascnic officials have been invited es special guests. Annual Affair Proposed. According to Eugene E. Thompson, chairman of the religious committee of the local grand commandery, it is planned to make the sunrise service an | annual affair. This is the first time such a ceremony has been held at Arlington. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged for the occasion. Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, rector of the Church | of the Epiphany and chaplain of the United States Senate, will deliver the sermon. Also taking part in the ser- vices will be Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the Metropoli- | tan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, chaplain of the House of Rep- resentatives and grand prelate of Knights Templar; Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of chaplains, United States Navy, and Rev. John C. Palmer, pas- tor of the Washington Heights Presby- terian Church, grand chaplain of the Grand Lcdge of Royel Arch Masons and prelate of Washington Comman- dery. Special Music Prepared. | The Masonic Glee Club, under the | direction of Warren W. Grimes, will | sing several numbers and lead the Going to Illinois INGRAM MEMORIAL PASTOR ACCEPTS NEW CALL. REV. KYLE BOOTH. Rev. Kyle Booth, for the past six and | a half years pastor of Ingram Memorial Congregational Church, Tenth street and Massachuseits avenue northeast, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church in Peoria, 1ll. He will preach his last ser- mons &t the local church next Sunday and assume his duties in Peoria on Easter Sunday. During his pastorate here Rev. Mr. Booth has been elected to the offices of moderator cf the Washington As- Soclation of Congregational Churches, president of the Washington Associa- tion of Congregational Ministers, presi- dent of the Washington Congregational Club, delegate to the National Council of Gongregational Churches from the Middle Atlantic Conference and dean of the Congregational Young Pecple's work. The church in Peoria to which Mr. Booth has been called is one of the oldest and most infiuential churches of | the Midwest, having in its member- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931 ° 3 GROUPS PROBE CROSSING CRASH Seek to Determine Why Gates Were Raised in Path of Oncoming Train. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, March 27— The crash of Southern passenger train No. 11 into a crowded street car hore yesterday, injuring 43 persons at & crossing equipped with safety gates, tonight had set in motion three sepa- rg!e investigations in an effort to place the blame. Authorities of the Southern Railway Co., the street car company, and pubic officials sought to determine why the crossing gates were raised while the cas, loaded with early risers on their way to work, rolled directly into the path of the locomotive as the latter crossed West Trade street into the yard of the Southern passenger station. Twenty-six of the injured were re- ported “resting well” at hospitals. The other 17 suffered injuries not requiring hospital attention. None is expected to die. Of the victims, 36 are colored. ‘The street car had at lower- ed safety gates to allow a railroad hand- car to . ‘The gates were raised and the trolley started across the tracks just in time to be struck in the middle by the oncoming train. KIWANIANS HEAR U. S. AIDE ‘The functions of the Bureau of Standards, “testing agency for the vari- ous departments of the Federal Gov- ernment,” were outlined tp the Kiwanis assistant director of the bureau, in a talk at the weekly luncheon meeting in the Washington Hotel. Dr. McAllister said that there are at present in effect 698 Federal specifica- tions, of which 52 per cent, or 362, have been revised one or more times since 1921, when the Federal Specifications Board was organized. Announcement of a golf tournament this afternoon at the Washington Golf and Country Club was made by Albert W. Howard, sports chairman of the Ki- wanis Club. Plans for the joint meeting with the Manassas, Va., club were explained by Earle G. Wilhoite, vice chairman of the Interclub Relations Committee. When coming in for. your furnishings, ties, Club yesterday by Dr. A. S. McAllister, | tive of = “Resolved, That the several shirts, etc., don’t overlook these . « o Dorchester Suits and Topcoats WOMEN TO DEBATE George Washington and Cornell Will Clash Tonight. Woman debaters of George Washing- ton and Cornell Universities will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Corcoran Hall. ‘The debate originally was planned for March 13, but was poned on ac- count of the illness of the Cornell par- ticipants. ‘The George Washington girls—Bertha Kauffman, Genevieve Wimsatt and Louise Feinstein—will hold the affirma- States should adopt législation providing for a system of unemployment insur- | ance.” | Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the | LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH ST. ~ - take Three Stone DIAMOND —For Instance 1 at the regular price— and a most outstand- ing special at this “One president of George Washington Univer- ! mx. will preside. George Washington team composed of Elizabeth Reeves and Louise Falligant will meet a men’s team of Penn State College in a radio debate Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The argument will be broadcast over Sfation WJSV. Penn State will be represented by Hnrr{ Ww. Lightstone and Orville A. Hitcheock. - s TURNIP WEIGHS 16 LBS.. i EAST PALATKA, Fla, March 27 (#)—A turnip grown here by Mrs. R. B. Jackson is big enough to gladden the heart of any potlikker addict, regardless of whether he dunks, crumbles, drinks or uses a soda fountain straw. The turnip weighs 16 pounds and measures 361 inches in circumfer this beautiful Ring t's an attractive value | Patent Oxfor Saturday Only. .... d Ties—Tan, Dull Kid in a guaranteed quali e ONE DAY ONLY!, Patent Stra y a price for Sizes 6 to 2. Don’t Miss This Special Misses' Patent Strap Pumps Ties and Fancy Combination Oxfords $1.99 Boys’ & Girls’ Low Shoes Black or Tan Sizes 6 to 2 99 Men’s OXFORDS Endicott & Johnson Boys’ Oxfords Black or Tan Unusual Value .99 ship sor of the pioneer families of sl Central Illinois. At the 11 o'clock service Sunday the sermon subject will be “Our Message.” At the 8 o'clock evening service the | subject will be “Fraternalism.” Mem- bers of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F. A. A, M, will attend this service in body. ol EASTER Excursions to all points in the Southeast ONE FARE PLUS $1.00 SOME SLIGHTLY LESS Round Trip 15 Day Limit Fron WASHINGTON April 1, 2, 3 and 4 These Rates Will Illustrate: hymns. The United States Marine Band will furnish instrumental music. | The column of Knights Templar will | form and, starting promptly at 7:10 o'clock, will march to their places in the amphitheater by way of the west gate of the cemetery. They will be escorted by the Marine Band. The services will start at 7:30 o'clock. a The general public is invited to at- | tend and participate in the exercises. | The entire affair will be broadcast by | the Columbia Broadcasting Chain and WJSV at Mt. Vernon Hills, Va, CONCERT TO FEATURE Y. W. C. A. OPEN HOUSE | ————— | 3. & 0. Glee Club Will Render Songs at Public Reception Slated Tomorrow Evening. Day Only Price”— another demonstration of Chas. Schwartz & Sonleadershipin value. $39.75 Z5c WEEKLY Pay While Wearing s Nchwairlze Son 708 Seventh S:w" .;;)’;aFourtecnlh St. Sells Regularly for $50.00 $22.50 These Suits and Top- coats cover all the models and fashicn details pre- scribed for Spring, 1931! The fabrics and patterns are smart and distinctive. All the new Spring shades are available. ‘Sizes for men and young men, . Milton R Ney 8%&Pa. Ave.NW. Use Ney's Budget Plan Men, if you haven't a Charge Account, open one. Ney's new low price policy is making Bud- get Buying more attrac- tive than ever. Special for Tomorrow SHO& STORE An 18-kt. solid white 726 SEVENTH STREET N. W. gold, hand wrought mounting of modern de- sign (as pictured), with 3 blue-white Diamonds. ¢ All educational and recreational fa- | cilities of the Y. W. C. A, will be placed | at the disposal of the public from | 7:30 to 11 o'clock tomorrow evening, | when the organization will keep “open | house” at its building at Seventeenth | and K streets. | The feature of the program will be a concert by the Glee Club of the Balti- more & Ohio Rallroad, conducted by | George Cartelle. This will be followed | by an illustrated lecture on “Corsica” by Mrs. Charles Wood. The program was arranged by a com- | mittee composed of Miss Elizabeth | Haney, chairman; Mrs. Charles W. | Wright, Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, Miss | Mary Jane Winfree, Mrs. E. W. Danley, Mrs. Arthur Upson, Mrs. Holliday Ford, | Mrs. James C. Peacock, Mrs. H. Cloyd Thompson, Mrs. W. R. Willoughby, Mrs, | Harry Blee, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. | Joel T. Boone, Miss Elizabeth Cole and Mre. Cloyd H. Marvin, GCIROSNERY 1325 F STREET It’s the Extra Value in this Suit Special that’s responsible JACKSONVILLE ST. PETERSBURG ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS MEMPHIS . Correspondingly Low Other Points Full Information 4 CITY TICKET OFFIC E A KE O R Actonal o6 T Ltk 8 N We mihce AR % 3 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY “Through the Heart of the South” Greater Value—Great- er AVolume is the story of this special. Scores of Washington men have recognized this offer as simply too good to pass by. for the large volume of sales. . Regular $45 II: Home of Camelot and G. G. G. Clothes Ambitious? Sure—but we don’t try to do the impossible Special Purchase! New Spring UITS 29- Take us to task on these suits . . . we say they are $45 values . . . see them . . . take them away and compare them . .'. we’re sure you will agree with us that such fabrics and such workmanship at $29.75 are something to go out of your way for. ALL SIZES. . A Pre-Easter S H IR T Speciaal Boys’LEaster Clothes Parker-Boy 2-Knicker Suits *15 Better values than ever before. Styled as only a man’s store can style thém — in manful-boy models. Grays and tans for Spring; also blue cheviots, Sizes 8 to 18 years. Others, $13.50 to $25 Student Suits With Extra Trousers L The choice of all younger men who know the best traditions of university styling. Developed in the new grays and tans and the popular blue cheviots and oxford grays, in sizes 14 to 20. With 2 pairs trousers or 1 pair of trou- sers and 1 pair knickers. Others, $22.50 to $35 E want you to feel that our prices represent a heaping measure of value, but we don’t expect you to believe that we are giving you $2 worth for $1.° We can’t do that and stay in business. Neither can any one else. Our $29.75 suits are not $50 suits and our $45 suits were not originally $75. Their famous name is ample guarantee of quality, HUNDREDS OF REAL FURNITURE VALUES ARE LISTED BELOW ... on Sale at Both of Our Stores $9.75 45-1b. Mattresses $8.75 Hall Console Set . . . . Mahogany-finish console table and handsome mirror. $14.75 Children’s Cribs Full size with high dropside, enameled in ivory and jade green. $9.95 Pull-Up Occasional Chairs. . .. ..$4.95 Handsomely carved frames, seats and backs covered in velour and S‘:)n&lgaeflaple Bed Room Suite . . . ...$49.75 4-piece complete suite, expertly made and nicely finished in Co- lonial maple. An extremely large purchase makes this price $5.75 10-Yr. Guaraiteed Coil Springs . . . $4.98 Nationally known make, 90 resilient coils. All bed sizes. $39.00 to $75.00 Easy Lounge Chairs. 1/ Price: Solid mahogany frames, finest imported coverings. $119.00 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite . . . . $48.75 Solid oak frame, velour upholstered seats and backs. Davenport opens with one easy motion to a full size bed. $17.50 to $22.50 Walnut Serving Tables . $4.89 All new and perfect, left over from $175 to $200 Dining Room $i“7m§0 Walnut and Maple Finish Dresser, $9.95 drawers, well made and nicely finished. Sa'igeSolid Mahogany Living Room - Suite o0 $199.50 Handsome carved frame, finest imported damask covering. All web construction, special feather-weight coil units in reversible seat cushions. AS fine a suite as you can buy at any price. Bought at_great concession from factory. $13.50 Chest of Drawers Four deep drawers, ideal for use in an apartment. $9.75 Davenport Tables. . ..........$3.95 Nicely finished in English mahogany. MAMAAAAM‘AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA Suits & Topcoats Trojan Neckwear $1.50 —In New Spring Patterns! $ Regular $2.50 Shirts - Manhattan up Shirts $1.95 up Teck-Junior Shoes for Boys * Camelot Suits $29.75 Smart Spring styles, built to permit plenty of room for grow- ing feet. Black and tan.’ Sizes 10to1,$4; 115 to 6, $5, $6 and $7. Nunn-Bush Free Parking at While You Are Capital Garage Shopping Here Bbor Brityt New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 14th N.W. Shoes $8.50 ‘up 3 * * $ * * * <* * * “ b4 s g > b * § ® * *® < < < * * ® L < 3 * $ b4 * * * * * * * b4 * b4 * * * < You'll like the neat effect of the new tapered sleeves and trouser legs... you'll react pleasantly to the rich new colors...and you'll appreciate the smart new styling. Shop $75.00 Grand Rapids Bookcase . . . .. .$38.50 Of mahogany with 3 handsomely grilled glass doors. $1.98 to $5.00 Cash and Carry Specials. . . 88¢ Upholstered footstools, folding card tables, boudoir lamps, bed pillows and metal book ends. $109.00 3-Pc. Overstuffed L. R. Suite.. . $58.75 Covered with durable taupe velour, loose reversible seat cushions. Exceptional value. EASY TERMS Arranged Weekly or Monthly Two Busy Stores MAIN STORE 827-9 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2—1213_Good Hope Road S.E. AL AALALALALAALALALAAAAAADAAALALDDLDADLDDALDLALLAL WHITE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH... PLAIN SH WOVEN MADRAS... one finds just the (13Y% to 17%;) . he 05 Three for $4.75 right shirt in just the right size « « If we should say, “Buy two at , ADE price andywe give you the third FREE” ldn’t .o we truth. be ‘telling you anything but the 3]