Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 27

THE SUBPOENAS SERVED St E=esis BY G WTH SHLE Angelus Temple Baritone Wanted to Give Her Singing Lessons. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 7.—Margaret Parker, petite, brunette and 21. told yesterday of David Hutton's desire to give singing lessons. David is the baritone, choir-leading husband of Aimee Semple McPherson- s b1t times ' a . some! invelves difficult assignments, but she says smiles usually win and they did in ‘this case. Synday night she went to Aimee's temple. She could not get a seat, so she stood in apparent distress in the aisle and then smiled at Hutton, on the platform, she said. He motioned to an usher to find her a front seat. Seated, she, she said, and he smiled. After the services he asked to show her through the temple and she assented. “I'll bet you can sing,” said David with a smile. “Why don't you let me give you lessons?” “Well, I don't know about that, but Td like to give you something—this,” she replied. The smile left David's face. It was a subpoena in the case of Roy Watkins, former temple employe, Who is suing the Huttons for $2,000. “Why, it isn't so at all” exclaimed Mrs. McPherson-Hutton. “Dave didn't speak to that girl. All she did was to hand him the subpoena. MRS. MARY LEWIS DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Mother of Kensington School Prin- cipal Was Resident of Wash- ington 40 Years. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, M Mrs. Mary L. Lews, 8 2 ville Lewis, died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace L. Rvan, here, following an illness of sev- eral weeks. Besides Mrs. Ryan, who is prmcignl of the Kensington Public is survived by the following children: Grenville Lewis, jr., of Leon- January 7- Iewis of Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral will take place at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning from Christ Episcopal Church here, the rector, Rev. omas D. Windiate, to conduct the services, Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery: Mrs. Lewis, who was formerly a Miss Lynch, was a native of Hayesville, Pa. For nearly 40 years she resided in ‘Washington and for the past 20 years had made her home here. Her hus- band, whose death occurred many years ago, was an engineer in the United States Navy and later was connected with the United States Patent Office, ‘Washington. DRY AGENTS FORBIDDEN TO SWITCH AUTO TAGS Maryland Deputy Administrator’s Order Follows Charges of Traf- fic Law Violations. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. 7 BALTIMORE, January 7.—Lowell R. Smith, deputy prohibition administra tor for Maryland, yesterday issued or- ders to all agents operat from his office, forbidding them to switch license tags on their autos. This order is the result of the re- fusal of United States District Attorney Simon E. Sobeloff to defend Thomas Bailey, an agent, against whom charges of using fictitious auto tags and drivi ‘without an operator’s license were fil &t Waldorf, Md. FRATERNITIES (Continued From Fifth Page.) months’ trustee, Phillip Ferguson; 12 months’ trustee, Anna Cummings; 6 months' trustee, Mildred Hudgins; mis- tress of ceremonies, Margaret Walters; aid to commander, Luls Bowles. In- stallation of officers January 11, at Ma- sonic Temple, Hope e, No. 7, will have instal- lation of officers Tuesday at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Will also receive Deputy Supreme Comdr. Margaret E, Baker, William H. Hall Lodge, No. 8, will have installation of officers Monday, January 16, at Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the last meeting of Anacostia Council, No. 14, the business was con- ducted by the councilor, Mrs. Margaret Lainhart, when brief reports were given on the recent fiag presentation by Past State Councilors Mr: el E. Bur- P. James and | Past Councilor Samuel Hubacher, The Past Councllors' Association held | its regular meeting on last Monday the home of Mrs. Edna ent, Mrs. Daisy Bell, nembers, Mrs. seorgianna An- de Everhart. visit of the State coun- S. Belle Gibson, and her hich was scheduled y to Liberty Council, No. e Pythian Temple, has been deferred on account of the local coun- cil moving to new headquarters. Eagle Council, No. 24, will be hostess to the State councilor, her staff officers and committees at their annual visi- tation, January 16, at the Garden Pres- i byterian Church, Anacostis, D. C. Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 7, convened on December 28, with Mrs. Nellie Polglase presiding as conncilor. The councilor appointed Mrs. Mar- garet Halfpap, Mrs. Annie Steele and Mrs. Maude Abbott as the Law Com- > to revise the by-laws of the s. Installation of offi- 1d on January 12. g with Coun- | esiding. Vice gave the 1 of officers was 3 Mrs. Lillian Martin presiding. Friendship Council, No. 16, convened on December 23, with the councilor, Mrs. Maude Frye, presiding. Mrs. Jesse Lowe made & report on the State Benevolence Committee meeting which ‘was held. Mrs. Lillian Parker was re-elected to membership at a former meeting of Betsy Ross Councn, No. 25. With the councilor, Mrs. Nannie Lawrence, pre- siding, plans were made for a card party to be held on Wednesday, Jan- uary 18. 1. 0. O. F. News. Installations are still in order for the coming week, namely, Frederick L. Ehlers of Coluxr}l'bh,mflo,w:. installing Beacon Lodge, No. 15, OTTOW eve- ning. Hnrry"c. Myers of Salem, No. 23, nstalling Excelsior, No. 17, on Tuesday evening. Benjamin F. Lusby of :hmnlx No. 28, installing Washing- officers be submitted by Presi and the superintenden Millard F. Zepp. Representatives are urged to be present. Rebekah Lodges. Margaret. Bennett, past noble grand A Sale of Ball Bearing Steel Spring SHEARS —No more loose blades. No more tired hands. 7-inch size 39c 8-inch size 49c Kanp's—Notions, Street Floor. Guaranteed S \E;msumc:'. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, staff will install the officers of Esther |of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening. “The president of the Rebekah Assem- bly of Vi ia, Mrs. Fannie Nelson, will pay an rendon Re- the same staff of Schuyler Colfax Rebekal installs the and | Noble Grand Phoebe Haight and staft Rebekah Lodge officers of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah evening. Past Noble Grand Alma O%DC ere | will install the officers of Martha Wash- ington Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening. the order are invited Noble Grand Emma Schippel and f Miriam Rebekah Lodge will in- officers of Brightwood Rebekah | Men's Hall on January 23 on Tuesday evening, while Past Capital Castle of the New Designs for Needlepoint Tapestry 79c to $2.98 —Hosts of beautiful new designs and sizes, suitable for chair seats, footstools, pillows, etc. Easy to do and lasts for years! —The New “Bucilla” Package Outfits are now ready, at 50c to $1.45. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Sterling SILVER Flatware .00 Josephine Pattern ‘Table Spoons Soup Spoons Dinner Forks, Dinner Knives (Hollow Handie—8tatnless ‘Teaspoons Iced Teaspoons Salad Forks Dessert Spoons Dessert Forks Dessert Knives Butter Spreaders Butter Knives Sugar Shells Kann's—Street and Third Floors. A Special Sale! DINNER Sets—68 Pcs. Originally $15.98 *7.98 —Beautiful sets, decorated with a pink floral design, embossed border and plati- num lines. A service for eight, in the popular square shape. New! Extraordinary! “PERFEX" Glass Coffee Makers $2.95 See the Demonstration —Perfex is an all-glass (heat resisting) coffee maker. ..It’s simple . . . 8-cup size, complete with protector plate for use over gas burner. Perfect coffee is au- tomatic with Perfex! Kann's—Third Floor. A Special Purchase of A Mfr’s. Surplus Stock of LUGCAGE Just 30 ) : CASES “\?&m\ - AR —Black or brown Dupont covered cases with leather handles, locks, and sewed on hinge . side kets and neat linings. and 24 inch sizes, $2 Values double 18, 21 29 Overnight Cases —$3.50 value! Black or tan cases in 18, 21 $l .99 and 24 inch sizes. Just 45 Wardrobe Cases —Twenty hat boxes and 25 suitcases —in black or tan. Kann's—PFourth Floor 300 Decorated Tailored Celanese Shades —A rare value! Empire shape shades in bridge, table and floor lamp sizes with beautiful frosted crystal floral de- signs on rust, gold or green celanese. Kann's—Third Floor. 9 Housewares Savings —Naxon Electric —General Electric 6- Mixer . . . beats and Ib. electric iron in whips as wel as chromium plated fin- mixes. ish; criginally $3.95. —Radiator enclosures with perforated fronts —wcod finishes. Improved Order of Red Men. American Knights of Nem Der will meet in Red A joint installation ceremony or the | junior sagamore, Samuel D. C, JANUARY 8, 1933—PART TWO. Tribes and Councils of the State flmm. Virginia will be held in Richmond the mur evening of January 28. Great Semior Sagamore Harry J. . Thompson _and the Great Directress Mrs. Cleads E. Horne will represent the Great Council of the District of Columbia on this oc- casion. A dispensation has been grant- ed to set aside any Tribal or Council meetings of January 28 by Great Bachem Jacque Heidenheimer. er Sioux Tribe at its last meeting elected | trustee, as officers: Sachem, Paul Sherbow. senfor sagamore, Arthur lrcge of A. T. Schrot; chief of records, A. Jones, and keeper of wam- Joseph Levy. The installation will take place Thursday. Waneta Council elected as officers: Pocahontas, Damaris Colbert; Wenonah, Blanche Stone; Powhatan, wampum, Mrs. Annie , Mrs. Mina Norveil, and repre- sentative to Great Councll, Past Great Sachem William Nally. Dickhaut; ar Prof- eeper of |and collector of collector | Alexander. ; keep- Owens; | Sachem, W. H. Wells; senior J. G. Baer; RUGS...539.95 Origin- ally $75.00 52795 Values. Room Sizes. —Beautiful rugs from our own stocks, offered at this at- tractive Yeduction for a quick clearance! gentine Oriental rug designs in deep shades of blue, red Reproductions of _ and wine—washed like real Orientals to a lustrous sheen. Three Well Known Makes Axminster RUGS *[8.95 —Alex Smith’s, Hodges and John Bromley’s Seamless Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 and 814x1015 sizes. All perfect and in bright cheerful patterns, Kann's—Third Floor. Hooked Rugs Reduced to— 75¢, $1.49, $1.98 and $3.50 —Hand-hooked rugs from Canada and New England. Col- ors, patterns and sizes for every purpose. It Will Soon Be Time to Use Them! Here's a Sale of 8-Piece Jaspe Slip Covers 3 Popular Brands of At the One Low Price— Window Shades With Pleated Flounces! %6.44 | { —Neat slip covers of jaspe cloth, in nat- 1 ural, green or rust, with box-pleated front [1) and side flounces. Made to fit the average size davenport, wing, throne or princess chair, and club chair, with five separate cushions. Dining Room Slip Covers . . $2,95 —Séventeen—piecn sets, consisting of five scarfs and covers for the seats and backs of six chairs. And made of jaspe cloth with box- pleated side and front flounces. installed Thursday are: Pocahontas, Mrs. Ernestine Beyant; Wenonah, Mrs. Ruth Herbert; prophetess, Mrs. Anna Powhatan, Paul Sherbow; kecper of records, Mrs. Gertle Abels; keeper of wampum, Mrs. Helen Roland, wampum, Walter Idaho Tribe elected as officers L unior sagamore, Ku&n; propheti}.cg McKlnmu};& keep- A er of wampu . Emory, and keepe The officers of White Eagle Council er of reco‘r’dsu."wtmnm . —Three double-lipped deep frying pans to a set; 3, 5 and 8 inch sizes. Orig. $1.39. —Laundry —3%-gal. corrugated galvanized iron gar- bage can with tight orig. $31.98. cover. Originally 49c. ient terms. —Octagon Laundry Soap at a low price. Soap, 10 ..19¢ —Stesl King Refrig- erator, in green and ivory or gray finishes; Conven- —Heavy num marvels for speed and —Lakewood, Shadex and Antex shades—sold here exclusively in Washington. Mounted on spring rollers and complete with fixtures, ready to hang. Size 3x5.9. Good colors. cast alumi- fruit juicers; efficiency; low priced. Kann's—Third Floor. 39, 36-Inch —36 inches wide, in shades. Kann's—Third Floor. a7 1933 "VALUE PARADE" Jaspe Cloth .. 'gc yd. rust, green and natural “Chatham” Two-Tone All-Wool —Galvanizad iron util- ity pails, used as wash tubs, ash tubs, ete.; bail handle. BLAN “Wear-Ever” Aluminum =i January Specials! —2-qt. Double-lipped decp sauce pans with wooden handle, Were $1.00 —4-pc. Double-lipped sauce pan sets. Were $2.25 = $1.45 —41,-qt. Dutch Ovens with trivet and cover. Were $3.50 $l .75 —13%-~inch oblong roast- ing or baking pans. Were 7 5 C 94c 49¢ —3-pc. Sauce pan sets with cold steel handle. Were $1.65 B Kann's—Third Floor. W mn AN m—— KETS —Can you imagine an ALL- WOOL blanket at such a price! And they’re delightfully warm, in double-bed size, lovely reversible colorings, with two-tone revers- ible satin binding. Kann's—Street Floor. No Mail or ’Phone Orders Taken SRAIRBRRP R8N