Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 16

v WRIGHT CO. Underselling Furniture Specials Decorated END TABLES $).95 WRIGHT CO. Attractively finished in red, Green and Tan. Overstuffed WING CHAIRS Jacquard ve- SOk aiateey s 9 st 30150 WRIGHT CO. 1l | DOUBLE DAY BED gonne pad; wood- i e §1 850 PRESIDENT TOGIVE Will Receive Quintet at White House Tomorrow at 12:15 P.M. The speaking order of the contest- ants and the identity of the time- | keepers in the Second International Oratorical Contest, to be held at § o'clock tomorrow night in the Wash- ington Auditorium, were made known today simultaneously with the an- nouncement that President Coolidge is to receive the five young orators at the White House at 12:15 p.m. to- morrow. In accordance with a lot drawing made last March by Frank B. Noyes, president of The ning Star News- paper Co., and chairman of the ora- contest committee, the contest- vill deliver their contending ora- n the following order: Dorothy Carlson of the United , on “What the Constitution ould Mean to an American Citizen,” orges Guiot-Guillain of France, on rench Culture as a World Asset,” seeond; Frederick P. Hotson of Canada, on “Canada’s Diamond Jubilee,” third; James Keith Watson of England, | sland’s Contribution to Con- stitutional Government,” fourth, and Arturo Garcia-Fermenti of Mexico, on “Latin-Americanism and Pan-Amer- icanism,” fifth and last. Position and Victor. The same drawing which determined the order of speake: tomorrow night ional champions of the United on the right to represent this country in tomorrow night's interna- tional battle. In the national contest, however, Miss Carlson was the last of seven speakers. From the resuits of previous con- tests, it would appear that the posi- tion of the respective speakers has no‘effect upon the judging. In 1924 the first speaker in the national won first place; in 1925 the third speaker captured first honors; in 1926 first honors again went to the holder of third place, while in 1927 the seventh orator on the program was adjudged winner of first honors. The winner of-the first International contest last year “Fas the second speaker. 10 Minutes Each. Representatives of the Army and Navy will be relied upon again to en- force the 10-minute time rule for each speaker. They are Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, U. S. N., chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, and Brig. Gen. Thomas Q. Donaldson, U. S. A., commanding general of the troops of the District of Washington. Each orator will be allowed 10 minutes in which to deliver his oration, the time to begin with the first word of the speech proper after the salutation, and at the expiration of the allowed period, if a speaker is still stalking, a blast of a whistle sounded by one of the official timekeepers will oblige tha* contestant to cease speaking at once A rap of the chdirman’s gavel will fol- testant continues to speak then, he automatically will be dropped to last place in the final rating. Tomorrow the five contestants will visit the White House, where they will be received by the President in their only engagement of the day prior to the appearance on the Auditorium s tage. Last night the young orators were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith at a dinner and dance in their studio at New Hampshire avenue and S street. 6,000 Persons Expected. In order to facilitate handling of the expected audience of more than 6,000 DRATORS GREETING Lodge, No. 30, in receiving and enter- { = — — of Masons - and the and Lodge, H low the whistle blast and if the con- |} EVENING rbbthiy w TH Thomas Q. Donaldson, U. S. A., row mnight. Left to vight: Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, U. 8. N., and Brig. Gen. who will time the five speakers in the Sec- ond International Oratorical Contest in the Washington Auditorium tomor- STAR. WASHINGTON, I ORATORY CONTEST TIMEKEEPERS l MASONIC LODGE Chevy Chase and Singleton Groups Join for Annual Ceremony at Latter’s Hall. Chevy Chase Lodg M., joined with William R. § taining the nd mast. in the District of Colur officers of the Masonic on the occasion of the visitation last evening. Lodge, for which, incident: ton Lodge had stood sponsor in con- nection with the granting of its charter, proce d from its hall on Connecticut avenue, extended, to the modern structure, which houses Single- ton Lodge at 4511 Wisconsin avenue, Tenleytown. Notwithstanding a heavy downpour of rain just at the hour set for the visitation, the attendance was large. The lodge room had been ap- propriately decorated with Autumn le: and a _profusion of cut flowers. Frederic E. Kunkel is master of Chevy Chase L , and Peter Bisset is master of § Each extended a-welcome to the visitors, and each, in turn, responded to an address by Grand Master Dunkum. Following the visitation proper, enter- tainment features were provided by Chevy Chase Lod after which Singleton Lodge served refreshments, which, in keeping with a custom that has long prevailed, included a pro- fusion of the fruits of the season. The entertainment included selections by the Chevy Chase Chanters, Prof. Hern- don Morsell, director; vocal selections by John mith and Robert GRAND MASTER VISITS i by The Australian aerial se just without accident, at the same time in- The Ponce Sisters exclusive | COLUMBIA RECOR Artists Now At : xvlophone selections by H. J. th of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, and and other amusing ‘anecdotes Past Master Paul F. Grove of Fed- 7, at 8 o'clock, to 21, in Masonic vices has completed three years' flying sing its operations threefold. Our low prices are for-cash delivery only. W. A. Egg..$14.20 W. A. Stove, $15.25 W. A, Nut...$14.65 W. A, Pea...$11.75 Coke .......$10.75 Fairmont Egg ...$8.75 New River Egg, $10.90 Also Buckw heat, soft coals, briquettes and kindling wood. | All our "coals screened and weight guaranteed. B. J. WERNER Main 8844 923 New York Ave. N.W. 1937 5th St. N.E. G of each'food 1927, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, selected for you to choose from A new method of household . D now used in 824 citiesandtowns Special New Low ERE are prices that make you blink your eyes. For this week end Piggly Wiggly outdoes itself in offering highest grade nationally known products at the lowest prices Washington has seen for a long time. Check the things you need and BUY NOW, for such astonishing low prices could not be continued. No limit on purchases, buy a supply for later needs. % Every Item Is a Bargain Feature! Plillsbury Pancake Crackers Crisp, fresh crackers, direct from the great ovens of the sunnlhine Biscult . Company. 5 Pkes. 19¢ Flour One of the finest prepared griddle cake flours on the mar- k!t.' And right in the cake sea- o son! Package 10c¢ Schindler’s Peanut Butter Made right here in Washing- on—so you know it's fresh! You will easily note the differ- ence. Buy in Quantities at These Prices Gold Medal Flour America’s most famous bak- ing flour. “Kitchen Tested”— you know what that means. Very special 12-1b. Sack, 59c¢ 24-1b. Sack, $1.17 Check This List * for Things You Want at These | Campbell’s Tomato Soup Made from luscious red-ripe tomatoes. This famous brand at a famous low price. 2 Cans, 15¢ Or Buy a Dozen for 85¢ | B S R Palmolive Soap 2 Cakes .. ..15c | - 16 Cakes...$1.00 Virginia Tomatoes Spiced Wafers Deliciously spicy and crisp. A leader from the Sunshine Bakery kitchens. WRIGHT CO. persons, 64 cadets of Eastern High School, under the direction of H. D. | i Shorts, chairman of the military com- | i mittee of that school, will act as | ushers and guides. I The members of the “usher detach- | ment” are Lieut. Col. William Mat- thews, James Brooks, quartermaster; George Boss, Franklin Buzbart, Mar- || tin Casper, Norman Cissel, George PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES ' Columbia Record g Under the Moon : »'f...’a“...""m“.‘,":-':;.':‘..’l:a..""‘i ez 25¢ Loew’s Palace recommend Clark, Philip Cerridon, Walter Crow, | i Robert Dunnigan, Charles Edelin, Frederick . Eisinger, Lynn Eilmore, | |i Raymond Fisher, Willis Fisher, Nor- man Gill, James Graham, Robert Grant, Elmer Hall, Gilbert Hedges Sidney Hoffman, James Hollowa Chester Jones, Marion Junghan Howard Lady, Ralph Liloyd, Daniel Longley, George Keckley, Bayard Kennedy, William Kettler, Donald Ma- gruled, Lewis Magruder. GATE-LEG TABLE e $]450 WRIGHT CO. Eugene Moreland, Mynor Mclntyre, Alton Murphy, William Oehm, Jules Phillips, Lawrence Pumphrey, Donald Quade, Hubbard Quantrille, David Raab, Dorrida Rabbitt, Maurice Ri: ley, Frank Rodger, Lawrence Sadtler, Joseph Smith, William Smith, Millard | | Sniffin, Edward Spies, Howard Sam- sel, Albert Strauss, Daniel Suilivan, Egan Sweeney, Richard Tenelly, Ross | |l Totten, Fred Traband, Grant Van Demark, Frank Whitney, Sam Zola and John Riecks. —_— Agreeable, From the Boston Transcript. . Fat Patient (being put on. dieD— | Oh, by the way, doctor, I've been in the habit of buying several ice cream cones a day; may I not continue the Sunset Gold Butter. .Lb., 52¢ Fancy Fresh Creamery. Land O’Lakes Butter, Lb., 58¢ Nucoa Nut........Lb., 25¢ Piggly Wiggly Selected Eggs. . . . .Doz., 48¢c Packed in Cartons. ..20c Kraft Cheese. .. ... American or Pimento in %-Lb. Cartons. Kraft Cheese..........22¢ Swiss in -Lb. Cartons, PureLard ............17c 1-Lb. Carton. Sliced Breakfast Bacon Sugar Cured, Sliced With Rind Off. 450 e eeiaans T R New York Bartlett Pears, 3 Ibs. Seckle Pears, Ib., 10c. Grimes Golden Apples, 4 Ibs., 25c. Cooking Apples, 5 Ibs., 25e. Concord Grapes, basket, 22¢c. Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c. Continuing These Five Big Specials 1039.D Nectos ' ke, 12! s el i e eyl esting Iime WHEATIES ...Pkg., 12%:¢c Pompelan OIIVC Oll i 7 ,::._‘ zsc e o oo 20 < “Beckuith” brand. Packed fresh from the 1 8c / No. 1 tall can only— P : 99 Il mo-Fem.. - : TWO BLACK CROWS” {fl imsmemee-= R Parts Il & IV ;En“fi'.'"” Choice Shore Mlckenl.“ Codfish Cakes gé’é‘flf,’l’,fi?;; .i.'."’.;,".'::.f."r'%'o ‘CT;I‘S zsc e e earm " ¢ | Enjoy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NOW! C l b R d ‘Dunbsrs” Stirtmps. much higher priced. Enjoy them now. olumpla necor FRUITS VEGETABLES SRL R R R Long Island Cauliflower Delicious or Jonathan, Ib. ..10¢ Tokay Grapes “The Muiic Corner” California Bartlett Pears, 1b., 10c. T o ik o o T 6 o MW “Edwards’ " brand. With the homemade usual Piggly Wiggly value all this 9 ! “Franco-American” Spaghetti. I With tomato . . DON'T FORGET 1 [ . Breakfast Figs s v bt Zoenot I ast. Yo Caiers'e. “Poas Mok” Bisna! - This special comes just in Star Naphtha Powder 20c Hoe F vala: Okh ‘ price of only— Just'as funny, if not funnier than the original record. 1=Lb. Can, 22¢ Ver 4 Only a short time now and green things will be hard to find and 3 - 'A"‘.‘;‘I‘"l‘i" :.Ixa H::{: are always the piek of e I OUIS & CO Western Box Apples [ i Big Luscious Bunches, 3 Ibs. 25¢ eream. = — = ney Hall's. The finest s A Piggly Wigzly special at— Irish Finest Grade, U. 8. No. 1 stoek. 51lbs, 14c 10 Iby., 27c 15 Ibs., 39¢ Piggly Wiggly Fresh Meats Finest Government inspected meats, prepared and cut by ex- perienced butchers. A very important part of Piggly Wiggly service to the housewife. Select Pork Chops ™ 42¢ Prime Rib Roast - 32¢ Fancy Chuck Roast ™ 25¢ Fresh Shoulders - 22¢ Frying Chickens - 39¢ Leg of Lamb . 35¢ Breast of Veal ®25c Long Island Ducks ™ 32¢ —and Fresh Fish Finest Selected Fish from Salt and Fresh Water Catches Halibut Steak, Lb., 38c Sea Trout. ... .Lb., 15¢ Salmon Steak, Lb., 38c Croakers . ....Lb., 15¢ Fancy Blue Fish ... .. .. R o Fresh Crab Meat Large white lumps free from shell............... Sseseseissinetvesacansetn Opysters Pint, 35¢; Quart, 65¢ PRISCILLA CABINET $4.90 WRIGHT CO. No baking failures—because every batch of GOLD MEDAL __FLOUR is Kitchen-tested” An artistic piece, finished .in walnut. A few items from this excellent quality line at sale prices: Libby’s Beef Steak & Onions, **™ 30c . Libby’s Corn Beef Hash, ™ 19¢ Libby’s Vienna Sausage, ™ 1215¢ Libby’s Apple Butter, ¥ * “*™ 12V5¢ Libby’s Evaporated Milk, **" <*™ 10c DO YOU LIKE ASPARAGUS? California State Asparagus No. 1 COLONIAL POSTER BED any, finish; wood TheWright Co. 905 7th St. | Lb., 45¢ Direct from High posts, o the Bay ... brown mahog: S0 S SRR R A AT AR AR AR A A For every baking purpose