Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 44

were honored at Friday night's meeting | A. Fries, Capt. T. R. Shearer and | of the organization. 1MI§. Henry L. Larson. |{FORMER SERVICE MEN 4 P Music was furnished by the Marine NORED| The session, which was held at the pand. Capt. William H. Santellmann IN LODGE ARE HONO © " | Masonic Temple, was attended by about | was called upon to lead the group in CAPITAL WELCOMES i ELSLIEEER 2 1 DRURY COLLEGE FRESHMAN {1,000 Masons. % - - i - | were welcomed by Col. C. Fred Cook, | positions. CHOSEN FESTIVAL LEADER. | St John's Meeting Held in Ma-{ 5o, Woiieon Yohalt of the District e Bt e sonic Temple Attracts At- | »1asons. A welcome also was exundedJ Theodore C. Lewis, worshipful | Because she had become so fat that ' i tendance of 1,000. May Queen aster of the lodge. | she could not appear on a concert h Members of St. Jokn's Lodge, No. 11, | Thflngmfif"d“d“i,“ P‘l“ll%‘?:hb{vh. stage, Miss rlfhhog“d' thie Hungarian | @ e s 5 © %] committee headed by ul Bergh, 0 | soprano, who had a voice of rare Delegates of Three States auty, committed suicide by turning Gather for Biennial Convention. Woodmen of the World from Dela- | ware, Maryland and West Virginia will gather here tomorrow with local mem- bers of the fraternity, preparatory to the opening Tuesday of the biennial head camp convention of the jurisdic- tion of West Virginia. Concurrently the ladies of the Wood- | men Circle will meet here Tomorrow will be given over to sight- seeing, which will include Mount Ver- non snd Arlington Cemetery, where wreaths will be placed on the Wash- con Tomb and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The trip to Arling- ton will start from the Raleigh Hotel, canvention headquarters, at 8:45 in the morning. and_the ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is plan- ned at 10:45 am. The visitors will go ta Mount Vernon in the early after- noon, making the trip by bus and boat. At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night degree s and uniform rank companies will for prizes at the Raleigh. n Tuesday the Woodmen and the Woodmen Circle will hold a joint tion at 9:15 am. at which Sovereign Thomas B. Eckloff of Washington will preside. T The convention will be welcomed to Washington by Harry King, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and W. A. Frazier, national president, will give the response. Th2 address of welcome | on behalf of the Woodmen Circle will be given by Mrs. Rosa L. Canada and the national secretary, Dora Alexander Talley, will respond. Talks will be made also by other officials, including Capt. W. G. Stott, who is head consul. A program of musical seclections has hecn arranged by Eugene Rossi. At noon a call will be made at the White House. A banquet and dance will be held &t the hotel Tuesday night Officers will be elected at the con- eluding session Wednesday. John C. McConnell heads the Arrangements Committee. CONFESSION OF BROTHER WILL SET CONVICT FREE Man Who “Took the Rap” in Si- Jence Found Guilty of Murder Last September. Br the Associated Press. 2 PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Harry Leonett, 21, paid a debt of gratitude that sent him to prison for of his life. He paid it to his brother, Christopher, | 30, who went to jail for a crime Harry ¢ommitted. Christopher, who was con- victed on circumstantial evidence of the murder of Dominick di Guglielmo ber and sentenced to 9 to ook the rap” in silence. Harry appeared before ige Eugene V. Alessandroni in the re Christopher was TGy d it, your honor,” Harry said My brother’ I8 innocent. I kil Di Guglielmo during a fight at our l_lonir.hol;]r- attacked me.” 1 d you guilty of first degree furder,” said the court, and semf;cz you to spend the rest of your life in prison. Notes of the proceedings were for- Sarded to the judge who presided at Christopher's trial, in order to obtain th- latter's release. i . | A A M, W served in the Army, |introduced the speakers. These include: MARTHA AD. Freshman at Drury Colleg ing- field, Mo., will be the quecn of the May at the school’s annual festival | —A. P. Photo. ROOSEVELT SIGNS BILL | ON LIQUOR REFERENDUMj New York Petitions Congress Allow States to Ballot on | Rum Question. By the Associated P ALBANY, which petitions Congress to dividual States to poll the referendum on attitude toward the pro- hibition question was signed by Gov Roosevelt yesterday. The measure varied from the us tion peti- tioning Congress to hold a direct, na- tion-wide referendum. The measure was introduced by a New York City Democrat, Saul S Streit. The request to be sent Con- gress asks that the individual States hold referendums on the question of | whether they favor repeal of the pro- | hibition amendment permit light wine and beer | State to define what co toxicating liquor or the strict enforce- ment of the existing prohibition lav. Approval of the bill was pursuant to | the Governor's policy of signing any | COMMENDS BOYS’' WEEK Hoover Ln\:ds vU. S.- Observance Due to Begin Tomorrow. President Hoover yesterday in a pub- lic statement lauded the purposes of National Boys' week, which starts to- morrow, and commended its cbservance | to all the people of the Nation. | ! i | " His statement follows: “The celebration of National Boys' week is.a yearly reminder of the price- | less qualities of youth, when faith is| highest and ambition strongest, with | their constant inspiration and encour- | agement to the fathers of sons. Inter- | est in boys and comradeship with them | is a privilege to their elders and a guld- | ing service to the boys. I commend the observance of National Boys' week to all our people.” More than 335,000,000 game t will be placed in rivers and lak: ! Federal and State officials soon. measure of this nature which he be-| lieved constitutional and workable. | i | | | | | Do you look your best? The— OWDER BOX —with its staff of efficient attendants—its new, de- lightful methods—is ready to help vou give your hair, skin and hands a veritable Spring rejuvena- tion. (Fifth Floor) Special—During Anniversary $6 Service Book.. $5 $12 Service Book, $ I 0 $24 Service Book, $20 These books are good over a peviod of six months, Aud since Powder Box treatments became a luxurions wecessity, hadw't you better buy a book? A Permanent Wave Will “Make” The Frederick or Eugene Permanent Wave $7'50 I\ THE Your Ewtire Appeavance HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Spring Coats 200 more of these smart coats that have been abso- lute “walk-outs” in our An- niversary Sale! Your Baby’s Picture Free Bring your Baby to Sears, Roebuck’s In- fants’ Wear Dept. any day this week from 10 A M. to 5 P.M. and we will make ONE PICTURE FREE OF CHARGE. You can drive into our large, Free Auto Park in perfect safety, stay as long as you like and leave at any time without a ticket in | your car or damaged fenders. A Graduate Nurse —will weigh Babies and furnish informa. tion on the modern care of Babics. Plenty of Parking Space—No Danger for Children. Many Feature Values! Only a Few are Advertised! “Roly Poly” Diapers of best quality 75 birdseye cloth, 27x27; dozen. ......... c $1 I.__ Receiving Blankets Net Bonnets, silk with colored lined, blue and pink ders, 2 for...... trimmed 98c Rubber Sheet Maderia Dresses and Slips, sizes Eton Suits, made of famous Receiving Blankets 1, 2 and 3 years— “Peter Pan" Tubfast fab- !122 f::b Size Part-wool Blan- Very Wity ienchy C FetiTainet Tee 6. L5 i SRR Broadcloth Creepers, long or | “Silk Pongee Suits,” Sears’ Baby Talcum short sleeved and “Brother and Sister” Castile Soap sleeveless ‘98¢ models; 2 to 6....... 50c Card Safety Pins Doz. Diapers 5 : Outing Flannel Kimonas Girls’ Dresses, dainty sleeveless models, made of sl g::::: e Grirades dimities and prints. Each, 3%. 3 for........... Silk-and-wool Shirts “Vanta™ (?‘rnl"d Madei ertrudes 3 . 1 . ~ Arnold Knit Wash Cloths We specialize in Infants’ First-step “Ideal” Shoes Arnold Knit Towel Madeira Dresses and Sandals. Slips i 49c to $13 36 Piece Layette Practical —Beautiful Every Item the Finest e 2960 19 = 19 1 6 49 29 29 19 1kt 1t i 19 19 Featuring Baby Furniture All This Week Only a Few Items Are Advertised THE HECHT CO. 35th Anniversary : Monthly Payments on Purchases of $20 or More ¥ P . Loom Woven Strol- “Storkline” Crib, as illustrated, | ler as illustrated to 31 105 beautifully styled, 5 I | 5 \ Tafge . A T decorated panels I | N Play Yard, natural = 1 ; finish, canvas floor, it a sl Il = | | 3 36 inches square— " Baby Scales, dependable, High Chair, accurately bal- % | | with pink enameled 537_5 anced; ivory, green $ 475 . basket or oal i Baby's Bath, a dressing table and bath combined, 59‘5 i Mother's greatest convenience B " $25 and $28 Values SE A Rs N AT'ON Al_ Soft, Crepex ..\'nfl Silk Spring- e and Spongy and-Summer r_-:—_—————————_“— Piece Goods eel;!] Over 12,000 Yards of W ool Coats! Coats! These Nationally Known Furred Models! Fur-Cuff Modcls! Summer Dress 1 7 A . 25¢ Values, Prlnts o o o o o o Yd. Unfurred Models! Look! at these famous names— —with beautiful detail and finishing— with the knowing styling — you’ve rarely seen at $18! Furred with squirrel, broadtail, gala- pin* or kid galyac. Also furless styles. What sunshine = e Skipper blue, black ige, green does for flowers— i pp , beige, green, Sizes 141020 ...36 t0o 4. .. 46 .T to 50 ...351% to 4514, *Dyed rabbit. ) . Irradiated Cleansing 25Women SSprlngCoats Cream 3 i Taken from our regular d()e.fl for ! $38 and $48 stocks and re- Jiiy duced. Beautiful, one-of-a- your skin! kind models. Misses’ and women's sizes. NATI'R AL, glowing beauty —\"i]fi:..i: i ‘ E,C.En;}:;f’.m And Just Think! contains Vitamin D or irradiating sun- | Finest selected quality, 33-inch all-silk Japanese pongee in shine—will give it to your skin! popular natural tan for Summer dresses, suits and draperies. | —Main Floor. 8 | Open ™ SEARS, RorBUCK ano Co | 8 YOUR MONEY SACK | 9:30 PM. BNTES SATISPACTION ™ TRRADIATLD - CLtans ECREAMBE (Third Floor, The Heeht Co.) “Fruit of the Loom” “Pepperell” “Prit-T” “Paradise” Over the radio—in the magazines, you are told they are the finest. Here they are for 17¢ yd. Sold in every section of the store—ask any one who waits on you. Special Gift Offer! A gift from Dorothy Jordan in “The Tailor Made Man”—Palace Theater. Patrons at The Palace Theater this week may obtain free sample of Vita-Ray Cream, phétograph of Dorothy Jordan an an oppor- tunity to win a Luxury Set of Vita-Ray pro- o , 1 l 35th Anniveréary (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)