Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 15

CARD PARTY AIDS PROUDFOOTS' FUND $1,000 Is Raised for Family of Man Killed in Fall From Scaffold. The relief fund being raised by the Northeast section of Mrs. Frederick 0ld while at work at - toward a mainte- 1d the public has been for further response utions are: Life Insurance Co Joppa Lodge Chap- M anton Fark Citisens tion. $10; Rathbourne Temple, 0 ; Bethany Chap- John's Chapter, leasant Chapter, Robert E. Plymale, Pumphrey, 5; E. T mph Council, Daugh- a, $5; Clover Club, 5; $1. and Mre. De Hank Will Take Caxh. Bootleggers Prove Hardest to Reform, Missionaries Find swocinted Press. v YORK, April 13.—The Sal- vation Army Training School in New York announced yesterday that it had fourd a new and fruitful field for missionary work——the con- version of bootleggers. In attempting to reform mem- bers of this zroup, officers of the school said, Salvation Army cadets were being given a stiff missionary workout, encountering more diffi- cult problems than had ever been experienced in the conversion of other types of so-called “bad men.” ‘| PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS SEEK RQAD TO PEACE Resolutions Demand Right of Pri- vate Judgment in Case of War. ocinted Press. tBOR, Mich, April 13— people of the Presbyterian Church called upon that denomina- tion In resolutions adopted here yes- terday to take a leading part of the consummation of world peace through the abolition of war, in_urging that the United States enter the League of Nations and to take an active Interest in the race problem. The resolutions were adopted at the final sessions of a conference of the Presbyterian voung people of schools throughout the United States in session here for | the last three days. In the resolution. denouncing war the present system of education. ons to the fund may be | which “engenders a war spirit by Mrs. Tamar fostering bigoted nationalis” was et north- | assailed, and the right of the indi- to the Northeast Sav- sisting with the card | vidual to decide whether he shall participate in war was included, as was the statement that the church in party were Mrs, John W. Davis, vice | the fulfillment of its Christian ideal chairman; Cora Bartlett, Mrs. James H Rorke, Mra, Sames & Holloway, Mre Arther | Mann, Mrs. Walter n, Mrs, L. N. )\«"zrmhr. Mrs. D nning, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stull, Mrs. Oulahan, Mrs. |m|m,\ s N should refuse to be used as a tool in . | the presecution of war. A constitution was adopted which makes the group permanent under the title of * Presbyterian Students.” Meetings are to be held every three vears. Offclals elected were: President, University " Minnesota: treasurer, Alden Bevier, Union Theo- A. |logical Seminary. John Wilson, Willlam DomDera, and- A, K. Wine, ol DEAD 3 HURT IN CRASH Train Hits Automobile at Georgia Crossing. NTA, Ga., April 13.—One per- killed and six others injured, rhaps fatally, when a Central A train struck &n automo- r Forrest Park, Ga. vester- Martha Alice Grant, 4 Mr. and Mrs ; Mr. and Mrs. C. ley Taylor Peacock. 4, <, Ark., April 13— avis and Tom Poe, . fax .mssessor ki County, and J. C. McKin- having aided in hiding 100,000 worth of bonds, oot of the Rondout mail go on trial in United rict court here tomorrow l I i .i || i ‘ “‘l MMM ! tn ‘ T Wi o Coming! 4,000 Men's Hot- Weather Suits This time-honored evient is on year. O : 5-mile tunnel which will cost ,000,000 will be driven under vie in Scotland to carry ths waters from Lochs Treig and Laggan to a new powerhouse. Lace Curtains Washed with Ivory Soap and Rain-Soft Water. Phone Us _Today? Seventh its way for the seventh successive It will be held this year in the Annex (613 E Street), where we will have 5,000 square feet of floor space to handle therush. Watchthe papers. The Hecht Co. - _F at Tth : T i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ADVENTISTS TO HOLD CAMP MEETING HERE City of Tents Will Be Put Up in Takoma Park Grove for Big Gathering. The first general camp meeting of the Potomac conference of Seventh- day Adventists will be held in Takoma. Park, May 28 to June 7. it was an- nounced today. It is expected this will be the biggest conventlon ever held by the local branch of the de- nomination. There are 1,500 Adven- tists comprising the colony here, which is world headquarters of the denomination A city of tents will be erected in the pine grove a few blocks north of the denominational college and sanitarium to provide for the many hundreds of adherents Who are expected to come from Richmond, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Alexandria, Charlottesvill Culpeper, Kilmar- nock, Harrisburg, Petersburg, Staun- ton, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fredericks- burg. Danville and many other cities. Rev. T. B. Westbrook, president of the Potomac conference, hag been elected chairman of the committee on arrangements. Reports will be given by officers of conference und election of officers for the ensuing two years will be held. Present-day events, described in the light of prophecy, will be one of the features of the evening meet- ings. Speakers will tell of the second coming of Christ. The public is invited to attend all the evening Sessions AENET @ @A HETET @ @ @A LEAVES $91,000 ESTATE. Vinton D. Pierce Divides Property Between Wife and Mother. Vinton Dahlgren Pierce, grandson of Admiral Dahlgren, who was killed in a railroad accident in California last month, left an estats valued at $51,000, according to the petition for the probate of his will filed by At- torney Andrew Y. Bradley. The chief asset of the estate is an interest in the will of an aunt, Miss Margaret Lander. In addition there fis cash{ and personal property and patents for the gun mounts for airplanes from the American, British, Japanese and Italian governments, the value of which is speculative. Mr. Pierce leaves a widow and two children resiling in Asheville, N. C. The estate under the will is to be divided between his wife and his mother, Mrs. Ulrica Dahlgren Pilerce. u. S. SELLS olL OUTPUT Oklahoma Firm Buys Production of 650 Barrels Daily. A contract for purchase of crude oil from wells in the Red River bed in Oklahoma, operated by the Gov- ernment, was awarded today by the Interior Department to the Bell Oil and Gas Co., Tulsa, Okla. The out- put averages 650 barrels a day. The Bell concern offered a premium of 16 cents a barrel above the posted price in the region. Seven bids were received. The Omar Gasoline Co., Wichita Falls, Tex., was given a contract for the gasoline recovered from gas, pr n® for payment of 55 per cent of the marketed product TMENERETEN @ E N ET @A The Deauville Sandal It's the latest creation from EEEE—EQEEE—:DEDEEEDE:—:‘!EE I YOUR FAVORITE STANDARD BRAND OF MERCHANDISE MAY BE FOUND IN OUR STORES Print Butter Churned from pure cream; sweet and deli- cious. V4-1b. Portiens PerLb., 53¢ R T 72 e R T e 7 T2 Iona Tomatoes Red, Ripe and Lus- cious. No. 2 cans. IOC Shoe Peg Corn 2 Cans, 35c NEW FLORIDA POTATOES Very Fancy Stock Golden Bantam 25c¢ Fancy Maine C., MONDAY, 'APRIL 13, 18 Monday Evening the es to Seremade You for an Hour 2 o 2T P77 LR 22 e T R T2 77, PRUNES 40-50 Size Extra Large Sweet Prunes The Healthful Breakfast Food 2 Lbs. 29¢ 2. 2 e 2 P 22 277702, OATS Large Carton of the Finest Quality At a Special Low Price 31b. 7 oz. Carton, 2 1 e CALIFORNIA COURTEOUS SERVICE MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Churned Fresh From Pure, Rich Cream Lb. 49¢ Cut from tub. / Orienta Coffee Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, Pkg. . New York State Potatoes 15%22¢ B T PSP ORANGES Tree-ripened in Sunny Florida Groves, full of [— o o I:QE‘[;:ZEJEDE——:HD::]GE!EIE__—JEE A1l Deauville —a delightful Cut-out Sandal for Summertime wear; in patent leather with covered box heel, as pictured. 11 McCallum Silk Hosiery, lisle tops; in many new Spring col- ors, $1.85 pair. 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MILK Evaporated MELLO WHEAT EIECIE—ZIJEEEEE:JE it i Annuqgl Sale of ‘hh“ T | g The heart of the wheat G“’lger Ale 3 Large Cans 2 sc :;{g.f:f for children or $275 Degu Pkg., 21c s e e e e e e Abner A&P b Drury’s Beverage Apple Sauce DUZ Iona PP Sauerkraut 4 Bottles" 2 5c E:rm 25c Cleans Without Rubbing 2 Cans, 25c Contents 3 Pkgs., 25¢ A A A IONA PEAS Coca-Cola = 25¢ 5 Bottles, 25c B A Contents 2 Pkgs., 25¢ A&P Baked o el Asp SLICED BEANS Sun Maid or Pansy Brand Raisins Seedless or Seeded. IONA PEARS PINEAPPLE ey e o e gIEE BACON, 1. 29 | and Sweet . - Equal Proportion of Fat and Lean. Very Tender. Sardines in Mustard A 2 2T 2T 2 e 7 20 . Washington FLOUR i American Best for Bread and Cake 24-Lb. Sack *1 25 R Em:—EE‘-:————-:!BE—:DE——-:IE I:-——EDIEEH—'_——_—__IE]E:EE! E