Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 13

MASONS 70 MARK MAUNDY THURSDAY Scottish Rite Services Will Be Held at All Souls’ Church. Unique Civil War Relic Given Honor! Place on Square | Double-Barrelled Cannon | That Didn’t Work to Salute Confederates. By the Assoclated Press. ATHENS, Ga., April 12—An unique | relic of the war between the States— Msundy Thursday ceremohies of the | o gouble-barreled -cannon that didn't Bcottish Rite of Freemasonry will be: work—will occupy a central place on held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at| oty Hall Square as Georgia observes All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Har- wvard streets, by Evengelist Chapter, Rose | Orotx. ‘The solemn observance of the mystic | banquet and extinguishing the symbolic lights will be performed by a cast headed by Carl H. Claudy. knight com- mander of the court of hcnor, master of the chapter. An unusual feature will be an ad- dress by Dr. Hubert M. Poteat of Wake Forest College. Dr, Poteat is a thirty- third d;no Magon, s past grand master of North Carolina, and has - reputation as a of ability. several gatherings in Wash- | ngton. . Attendance Restricted. “The services are only for Scottish Rite Masons of the eighteenth degree, and admittance is by Scottish Rite card. to the unusual conditions, how- | ever, the tiler has been instructed not hlooknt.thadnm;;fauchwds wa ot ears than the preaenn ry as means of ad- _ Music under direction of J. Walter Humphrey, director of the Scottish Rite | p] Choir, will be a feature of the occasion. All Scottish Rite Masons visiting in the eity lre explemd to attend. and dis- ts expected, include .vohn Cowles, sovereign grand commander of the Scottish Rite for the lwt.hzm jurisdiction of the United Witcover, secretary ml l}fi wood P, uu-ey. deputy, And Large GM; UtnL More Masons gather together )bundy 'rhundny than on any othzr day, since the ceremonies are obliga- tory on hts Oroix, and in every chaj of the order in 33 States, the banquet is held and the lyg::l!cuutm ;lfi-fll\lllhed et i orations and arrangements at t| churcii are being carried out under dJoseph F. Scheviin and Emil Pisher, | while the ushers and guard of honor ‘will be luppmd by the uniformed camp w under direction of Frank k. captain. MUSIC FINAL BENEFIT CONCERT. final concert of the Ten O'Clock “rt‘}.; which took place last eve- tersborough, which s Nation-wide appeal has made this year. - Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist and former pupil of MacDowell, g::m two_movements of the “Keltic ata” dnd several of his shorter num- bers, and Helen Turley, contralto, was hie.d i the seldom sung Penelope's aria from * ,” by Bruch, and a Odysseus, group of songs by modern English com- | poze:s, MacDowell could have no finer inter- P than Mrs. Heinl, whose sensitive uncerstanding gives full value to the el®vated thought of the composer. The Wer to catch a mood and give it ex- on, in which MacDowell excelled, shared by Mrs. Heinl, whose mellow téne can be descriptive to a degree not easily attained.” The three 'virtuoso stydies and “In Midocean,” from “Sea Pieces,” were complete in their atmos- phere; the humor of the “Impromptu,” the eccentricities-of the “March Win or the constant mighty movement of the “Midocean” taking form as mood above the technical descriptiveness, The “Keltic Sonata,” in which MacDowell's interest in heroic subjects is portrayed hich Mrs. 1 is one of the few pianists who how to reach without sacrifice of beauty. Encores were demanded by 'I. enthusiastic applause of the audi- , but the unforgettable interpreta- um Wwas not disturbed by additions to | the program. The serious and sedate aria from | “Odysseus” showed the warmth of Mrs, ‘Turley’s fine contralto voice, but lacked | variety and the opportunity for de- tailed expression which she was able to | give in the lish songs. The uni- formity of‘ quality in Mrs. Turley's YVoice, not ‘always the case with con- | traltos, where the higher register often ! takes on another cdlor, was more than pleasing. She sings artistically and with delicate nuances that often give, more value to the phrase than the composer kimself achieved. It cannot be said that all the numbers of the Enghsh group had lasting worth as concer:' songs, several of them being hampered by a text of mediocte inspiration. Mrs. Turley sang them with conviction and sincerity, however, thereby proving how 1ar an artistic.insight can embellish and improve. In response to many recalls which her beautiful singing had evoked, )(rs Turley sang a song set to music by Mrs. Chester Adair, who supplied excel- lent’ accompaniments for Mrs. Turley's eptire program. Helen Petter Cook gave a 10-minute talk before the program began, explain- ing the activities of the MacDowell Col- ony at Peterborough and reading the tmm which inspired the composing of “Keltic Sonata.” These shcrt exnla- nations by Mrs. Cook that have pre- ceded all the concerts sponsored by the | ‘Ten O'Clock Club have added greatly to the enjoyment of the program and ‘:Ifn innovation that might weil be con- ued in other concert series. A large audience which has grown with each concert of the Ten O'Clok series wa: appreciative of the fine work pres: A LO EXCURSIONS Round Trip Fare_ Destinations wise | He has previously ldfluudl | its Confederate Memorial day April 26. | 'The old field piece was the invention of John Gilleland, one of the Georgia “thunderbolts.” He figured that by making a cannon like a double-barreled | | shotgun, loading it with balls connected | | by a chain, and firing them, the enemy would be mowed down like wheat by scythe. 1t sounded like 8 good idea at the time. The cannon was cast at the Athens Foundry, bored, and mounted on wheels. When it was finished it was wheeled out to & location where a range had been cut through & pine forest and a target set up. The gun was fired. One ball left the cannon a little ahead of the other and ~~np~4 the ccnnecting chain. It swung wide of the mark as the chain pulled fl into the trees off the range. other | wiil 8.0 uew wild and the target stood | uninjures. The cannon was wheeled back to town d | in disrepute. In after years it was used only to celebrate Democratic party victories. — |ELDEST POE SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS HERE Oldest of Six Brothers Noted in Princeton Foot Ball History Dies at Walter Reed. By the Associated Press. Poe, eldest of the six brothers who were prominent in the athletic history at Prlneemnbe!mmtumonmcenm died Monday. He was his of 1884 and was the first of the Poes to | make the foot ball team there. He also | was a member of its lacrosse 12, which mental uuw.-n: and later captin dur- in the sg an War. During the World War he was ulluned to com- mand of the 3d Battalion of the lln Pioneer Infantry at Sparyanbury, S. Among the survivors is his widow, Mn. Laura Cromwell Poe, former Democatic National Committeewoman from Mary- J@F E HI \C!H INCORPORATED 'OUR PLUMBER’ '[(The SHERRY- I | | Do you like a charming, pri- vate-home atmosphere? Here are New York’s superlative ac- commodations of that type... at surprisingly attractive, by- the-day rates. Send for folder. FIFTH AVENUE AT 59TH STREET on Central Park . . . New York Rubs Pain Away Quickly. Agonizing rheurratic pains, sore muscles, bruises and sprains quickly respond to Musco Rubbing Oil. This soothing, stimulating | Tiniment contains oil of wintergreen and other valuable ingredients | which penetrate deep into the skin. | Pain and congestion go like magic. Does not blister. Used and en- dorsed by thousands for more than 25 years. Get a generous 80c bottle | for S0c today at Peoples Drug Stores. MUSCO RUBBING OIL | W FARE Dates_end_particalars NEWYORK | §3. $ 300 v Wl 7.5 m. and 1130 0m. 2 BALTIMORE SUNDAY, APRIL 30. $fi0o: . enopeln $3. $1-25 $3.00 Cumberland $2.00 Martinsburg $1.50 Harpers Ferry Newark, Elizabeth, Plainfiald 50 Sunday, April 23 Lv. Wash. 12.01 a.m. and 7.55 a.m. Sundays, April 16 and 30 (*To Philadelphia only) Sundays, April 16 and 30 Lv. Wash, 7.55 a.m. and 11.30 e.m. .15 <y, April 30 00 Sunday, April 16 Lv. Washingten 6.15 sm. for 3 deys BALTNOR!. April 12.—8. Johnson Lv. Washington 8,25 a.m. LOW WEEK-END FARES TO ALL POINTS Go Fridsy noon to Sucday seos. Retura to Mondey midaight, For Details, Ask Agents or Phone District 3300 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Right Rcumd To Limit “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! BOURJOIS PERFUME GIFT FOR EASTER smartest mme in a dainty meu.l “Easter Egg” complete with a dainty stand for your dressing tahle. Choice of several colors. Come in and see this fascinating novelty. Garden Hose zsl-'t. 98e hm are made of rubber and ismeter of o‘fc 25 teel. T each’ end. Vi iundy 707 Wasiing out ihe ‘col. ar and for filling the laundry Ash Tray Desk Lamr oniy.. 980 sl P e vors or_jigsaw puflle and_eliminate flmkn 4, laree capaciy tray is in the llm f d ul use. -] ‘u $uip ot inelu e Graham’s Beef, Iron and Wine 89‘! ' $1 PINT. A nutritive tonic and st R i 0 Mg R and general debiliy. . alio ‘as s torative for te. AR o ective comb bin llnn Nt sty a8 a Simulagi to petite " Indi- cate ose conditions Xhere sn Sron tonic 1o required. Has pleasant taste. Enriches Your Blood . . . Nuxtone Tablets $1.00 Bottle of 100 Tablets These tablets are recommend- ed for 10ss of energy, nervous- ness. sleeplessness, overwork and for enriching the blood. Get a bottle tonight and start taking them. There is nothing bet- fer thag this nationally known hair tonie. of " Witdroot l.“\f SCAl| 7 ‘g s 4ru§—nu pal cause of b a bottle 37 5. 69e 60¢ Sise Instant Relief . . . Corns Dot cut your corns and rigk hloofl it ol 'ads (m‘ 1007, Hypls sore um uv; W5 contr Buv el Dr. Scholl’s’ ZINO-PADS Box of 35(! 12 Pads. ...... 70c Phg. of 10 GEM Razor Blades (Limit of 2) 70 Phg. of 10 EVEREADY Razor Blades (Limit of 2) 42 Hall’s Expectorant For that cough $1-00 $1.00 Pint IDEAL Antiseptic 85¢ MOONE'S Emerald Oil 74¢ Peoples USP BROWN MIXTURE WILKINS COFFEE Pound Box D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933. Makes a Delicious Drink . . « Nutritious PEOPLES POLlSH for_woodwork, furniture, e 3«1:' nfiun“ of {vux time GLADIOLUS Bulbs Box of 6.. loc These are all A-1 selected bulbs ...no waste, no culls. Your choice of five popular colors or an assort- FREE! Only a Few colors. A A Regular 5-ounce Bottle 35c La Lasine More Days Left! Anfisepfic La Lasine Antiseptic is an excel- lent mouth.wash and is effective as s nasal spray. oak or ivy poisoning. Keep a bottle in your medicine cabinet. A 95¢ VALUE FOR ONLY Fine for treating Peoples Aspirin is made of the highest quality ingredients. It is USP, which means that it conforms to the high standard set by the United States Law. Each bottle con- s e ly you relief for minor aches and pdmm Jim Brite Polish 60c Size 4z¢ 8-Cup Sise Special..... k _mellow, " made by | e drln m-mod Peoples Choice Tollet Tissue 10¢ Rolls of 1,000 Sheets P 17ec qplisl roll contatns §;009,sott: sheets. DI0Sne catton ‘ot thres i Rubber Gloves Very Special 23° Pair To protect your hands while gping housework. " Thin- Yet much -mnur than or- df ol usehold slover. Household Sponge 39¢ Value 25¢ Buy ’Vfll‘ f these. are’ ‘toush Ind Yo soft and ab: Sorvent. , Chamois Skins §0e Value 39e nedoecially _ tan- ong and serviceable." . ¥or " cloan] and_ bolishing ‘windows, siivers Sprayer & 60c Pt. Dethspray INSECTICIDE Both for Only..... 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MOTH PREVENTIVES . . . ..50¢, $1.00 $1.50 Larvex Combination. .....$1.10 Apex Moth Cakes. . .25¢, 50c Moth Balls. ........Ib, 10c; 2 Ibs., 19¢ Moth Flakes. . ....Ib, 10c; 2 bs., 19¢ MISCELLANEOUS NEEDS Handy Metal Tool Sets Strongly Bound Whisk Brooms. . . .. 35c Peoples Rat & Roach Paste. . . .29¢ Red Signal Bug Dust. . veeso39¢ Insect Powder Guns. ......... .10¢ 35¢ Crack-Shot Roach Death. .. .. .29¢ Spirits Turpentine, pt............15¢ 75c¢ Glo-Coat & 75¢ Applier, both. .89¢ EASTER Hardy Plants With 5 Blooms or More! 98c To create the ntmosphon of the Easter season h wm:"flve k... ,rl Your Name m, Put On Your Easter Egg! On All Easter Eggs Half Pound or Larger _ In all of our stores you can have your child’s name put on Easter Eggs, -%-1b. size or larger, in deliclous icing, ..at no extrs chargel ‘Think of the thrill your child will get when the Easter Bunny leaves eggs with his own name on them. Pure! Fresh! Delicious! Mammy Lou E Vb, Size . aster Eggs 10e|&t 20 soe . 39| .15 Rich, delectable, chocolate-covered eggs with centers of fresh grated cocoanut, moist with the true milk of the cocoanut.. wholesome. .tempting and Also fruit and nut eggs containing a generous quantity of cherries. | pineapple, citron, raisins, filberts and English walnuts. Gold Craft Easter Eggs Pound Size. 60- An extrs quality pound size chocolate-covered egg with a tempting filling of selected fruits and nuts. Pineapple, cherries, citron, raisins, | filberts and English walnuts are included in this delectable filling. For Easter. .. We have assembled a uni&“ varied assortment of :Hnt‘adxi;uu El“nd m\ulnc novel to surprise and delight the at Come in now and make your from our beautiful Easter displays. CHOCOLATE Rabbits N Jelly Eggs 10¢ POUND liclous chocolate rab- bits. All are pure, chocola Beautifully Decorated Chocolate Eggs 50 up to 190 made of wholesome te. Each Egg Is Individually Wrapped GADI 4 as biue trousers gnd red coat. as long ears. 50551 A lovely assortment of Easter Cards from which to choose. ‘These cards have beautiful pic- tures with appropriate messages. lath1 Only 100 This stuffed bui B oIosl rapbit ta md nnfb Imfl dhnlu