Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 9

22 T0 GET HONORS "~ OF SCOTTISH RITE Investiture With Rank of Knight Commander Fea- ture Tonight. Tnvestiture of honors of Kuights | Commander of the Court of Honour upon more than a score of Scottish Rite Masons will take place tonight as a feature of today's program of the biennial session of the Supreme Coun- cil. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, at the House of the Temple, 1733 Six- teenth street. | This morning the Council will meet | tn another of the business sessions scheduled throughout the week. Tonight's investiture will be con- ducted by the brethren of Chesapeake Consistory of Baltimore. Those of the District, Maryland and Virginia area selected to become Knights Commander are Marvin E. Fowler, Hugh Kensipp, Louis Marks, | George H. Mulligan and Leonard T. | Steuart, all of Washington; Gen. Malin Craig of Fort Myer, Va.. Harry G Hamlet of Chevy Chase, Md.; Elwood Mosier of Towson, Md; George A. Bauer, Louis Brandt, Peter M. Fey, David S. Hynes, Charles A, McGeehan and Neal Alexander Sibley, all of | Baltimore; William D. Barnard of Norfolk, Grover E. Cherry of Ports- mouth, Senator Carter Glass of Lynch- burg, Henry C. Neren, Robert E. Paine of Roanoke, Harry H. Newton of Alex- andria, Robert Henry Pierce of Rich- mond and Burr H. Wilson of Hampton, all of Virginia. 4 Those to receive the thirty-third degree at ceremonies on Friday night include James Walter Humphrey, Charles Marvin Jones and Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, all of Washington; Frank Stetson of Chevy Chase, Md.; Alexander Armstrong of Towson, Md.; Forrest Bramble, William F. Broening, sr: James W. Chapman, jr. and Syvlvan Hamburger, all of Baltimore; Senator Glass of Lynchburg, Morris | L. Masinter of Roanoke, Robert D. M. Ogg of Portsmouth and Henry T.| Taylor, all of Virginia. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair cooler tonight: tomorrow fair; erate west winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair: colder in extreme east portions tonight; to- morrow fair, West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow: not much change in temperature 5 | River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very muddy at Harpers Ferry; muddy at Great Falls today. Report for Last 21 Hours. Temperature. Baromete Degrees. and mod- Yesterday-— i pm. noon today.) Year ago. 79 ar galovest Year ago Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 87, on August Lowest, 18, on February 28, Hnmidity for Last 21 Hours. * (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 98 per cent. at 7 p.m. yester- “Lowest, 48 per cent. at noon today, Tide Tables. ®Furnished by United States Coast and v.) Geodetic Survey day. E;-w, today in. tomorrow on, today Automobile lights m ! ene-haif hour after sunset | Precipitation, | Monthly precipita in_in | ©apital fcurrent m A Month, “p.m am ust be turned on Play Tourney Moves Along Its Course. INCLUDING two of the most impres- sive presentations to be seen thus far in the current competition, the One-Act Play Tournament, being conducted L7 the Community Center Department, moved into its fourth chapter last evening at Roosevelt High School. Veieran Trouper M. Forney Reese was cast aptly in the title role of Charles S. Brooks’ “The Old Trouper,” wherein -n old father's disgust overcomes a yorng daughter's ambition. Mr. Ruese “carried” the production. His part, of course, made that almost inevitable, but there could have been a less than superb treatment. Mary Zvelyn Fuqua, Revue Producer Paul Taylor and Valet Wil- lian Draper were icceptable. It was the entry of the Langley Lambs, and the star directed. Graced with attractive set and au- thentic costumery, “The Hundreth Trick,” by Beulah Marie Dix, pre- sented by the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation Theater Group under Milton Freedman's direction, proved a creditable effort. Mr. Freedman, even as Mr. Reese, doubled as actor, and found adequate opportunity for his accomplished snarling to be loosed in the role of the English nobleman, seeking to extrac. the secret of a path which would make possible capture of an Irish stronghold. Alfred J. Francfort was convincing enough as the Irish leader, veteran of tor- tures, who poisons his less stoical younger brother to spare him the ordeal intended to wrest the secret from him. Clayton A. Braathen played the youth and Fordyce G. Lyman the | captain-lieutenant Completing the line-up was “Free | Wheeling,” from the quill of Dudley Jeskins and directed by Margaret Carmody, concerning itself with two | two actresses husbands who permit to wheel two babies in the park and THE EVENING two wives who do not like it. Samuel L. Schwartz and Chauncy Davis were the offending fellows; Mildred Hards and June Little the wives; Bernetta Hutchinson and Melba McKinny the show people. George W. Browning was a policeman. An unimportant but diverting bit. The preliminaries will be concluded Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. C.A M GROUP BUILDING AIRPORT | AT SUITLAND ELECTS P. C. Scarnecchia Named President | of Aviation Industries, Inc.; | Endicott Vice President. Palmer C. Scarnecchia has been | elected president of Aviation Indus- tries, Inc., now engaged in building an airport at Suitland, Md, it was announced yesterday. With him were chosen James L. Endicott, vice president; Solomon, vice president and general | manager, and J. A. Friday, secretary- | Marvin C. | PATCHY BALDNESS | Aiding the growth of new hair in patchy Baldness is one of the remarkable functions of Glover's Mange Medicine with Mas- sage. Also for com- batting Dandruff, Irching Scalp and excessive Falling Hair. Shampoo Glover's Med Soap to remo Medicine’s pi Drug- ists. Ask your Bar- | $orfor Glover . MANGE MEDICINE GLOVERS STAR, WASHINGTON, treasurer. Mr. Solomon is connected with the Beaucova Flying School in Virginia and has flown at most of the District airports. Mr. Endicott has been con- Have You Examined Use your charge acc (Optical Shoj F Street at Seventh According to figures, a baby runs more risks than & policeman on active duty. Some of the hazards that baby faces are soft bones, rickets and poor teeth, as a result of too little calcium in the diet. Protect your baby from those dangers with Chest- nut Farms-Chevy Chase Sealtest Vitamin D Milk. To pure, nourishing milk has been added 400 U. S. P. Units of Vitamin D—the Vitamin that pro- motes the growth of sound bones and healthy teeth. Your doctor will tell you that every one needs Vitamin D: Babies, growing children, adults, and especially, expectant mothers. D. C, WEDNE nected with ayiation since 1809 and now is on the staff at the Bureau of Standards. Mr. Scarnecchia and Mr. Friday have long been connected with flying. Don’t Delay... r Eyesight here Today Perhaps you're straining your eyes and do not realize it...comein... have one of our competent regis- tered optometrists, Drs. A. 1. Lorig or G. A. Scott, check your vision. If you do not need glasses, you are honestly told so. If you do, you can be cor- rectly fitted at a low price. ount or ask about owr convenient payment plan of buying eyeglasses p, Main Floor) THE HECHT CO.—— National 5100 OCTOBER 20, 1937. | LARGEST-SELLING | CIGARETTE IN AMERICA A Sale that's writing new records into our books! Washington men know that Sheldon clothes at their regular prices are outstanding values. Now on sale for Hecht Month they're even more desirable. But we’re going one step forward. Adding at the same price of 24.75 the always popular BLUE SERGE . . . BANKERS' GREY ... AND OXFORD GREY SUITS. Only possible through a special concession in price by this famous manufacturer. Every one a fine worsted fabric tailored to Sheldon’s exacting requirements. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs, stouts and short stouts. Recorg. | a mie b2 Start your family, today, on this milk with extra nutritional value. Telephone DEcatur 1011, order from your Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Seaitest milkman, or buy at your favorite store. Enjoy the Sealtest Rising Musical Star Program, Sundays, 10 P. M., WRC CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE cember Weather in Various C Temp. Rain- Stations Baro. H'h.Lo Men’s Clothing—Second Floor—The Hecht Co. Fedianapolis a3acksonville ansas City s Angeles ouicville. Ky fiami. Fla fin.-St. Paul Vew Orleans Vew York. N. VASH.. D. VITAMIN D MILK 26th STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE * SUITS: Worsteds . . Twists .. Tweeds . . Cheviots . . Homespuns .. Herringbones . . Stripes . . Plaids . . Checks . . Neat Mixtures . . Blue Serges . . Oxford Greys . . Bankers Greys . . Lounge Models . . Conventional Models . . Sports and Plain Backs . . The new Single Breasted Lounge with the Peaked Lapels . . Double Breasteds. s Velours. . 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Convenient Parking at Moderate Rates in The Hecht Co.'s"'New Modern Parking Building Use Our 3-Month Budget Plan Pay in three equal amounts spread over a 90-day period without any carrying charge. One-third One-third Due Due Due OR use your Charga-Plate. OR use our Budget Plan . . . payment exXtended over a number of months . . . plus small carry- ing charge. OR a $5 deposit will hold your suit until Novem- ber 15th on the Lay-By Plan. One-third 10c for the First Hour 5 for every half hour or c fraction thereafter. The HECHT Co.’s Parking Building Right at the Rear of the Store