Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1927, Page 11

MSSONSING “UNDER NEW POLL American Board Altm Its Program to Meet Changed Conditicns. By the Associated P BOSTON, Oct 14.—A new pelicy based on the changed situation in China was announced today by the prudential conmmittee of the American Board of Foreign Missions to govern the teturn of its missionaries to the Eastern republic. Hereafter only those missionaries should return to their fields who are individually invited by the Chinese chureh; are individually approved by the committge: are physically able to £0; Who keenly desire to go in spite of present hazardous conditions, and, “above all are prepared in the light of the new regulations to identify thentselves with the Chinese church to_the limit of their ability.” The statement pointed out that there are 128 Americin Board missionaries ctually in China or on their s back and that none of the 12 pitals maintained by the American Board Jad been closed and not a sin- gle Ameriea Board doctor had left his post becaus#.of the recent trouble. ol o 29 WARRANTS ISSUED IN FARM-LOAN PROBE South Carolina Jury Returns In- dictments for False Se- ¥ ‘eu.flty Values. By the Apsociated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C., October 14.— Twenty-nine bench warrants against eleven defendants charged with con- spiracyito violate the Federal farm loan act, in connection with operating the Bedufort Bank angd. South: Caro- lina Agricultural Crédit Assoctation 0f Beanfort, were delivéred:vesterday to Samuel - J. Lephart, United States marshal. One waf sérved on*J. L. Butler, who immediately arranged for bond of $4,000. The others will be served ‘within the next few days, it was sald. Bonds totaling $110,000 were set for defendants during the week after a Federali grand jury returned a num- ber of drue bills, charging that the gefendants conspired to ohtain loans from the United States intermediate credit ‘bank of Columbia, by falsify- ing the Yalue of security posted. Sl Ly Gaming Forgers Caught. Two men who came near breaking the bank in the Kursaal at Ostend ended their streak of luck in jail. The croupig@ibecame suspicious when an unusual humber of 500-franc counters appeared on the tabie. One of the counter$§ was examined and proved to be false. The two players were arrested and found to be in possession of 80,000 francs' worth of the forged counterg, while in the lodging were found more, representing 200.000 franes. ¥ 3% Compcund Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Open Waves From Sun Cripple Wireless In Area of Berlin By the Associated BERLIN, October 14.—Magnetic disturbances of unusual magnitude have been reported from Potsdam Observatory, where all instruments trembled under the influence of im- mense electric waves believed to have been hurled from the sun earthwards as the result of sun- spots activity. Telegraphic communication be- tyeen Berlin and Scandinavian countries was interrupted, wireless in all directions also was affected, causing .much slower transmission on both long and short waves, but never enti © ed. It is ex- pected thee will ba'a great display of the aurora borealis in the polar regions . Photographs Taken in Fog. Photographs showing every detail of the landscape with complete clearness have been taken in an opaque fog, ac- cording to J. Baird, the young Scotch inventor of television. He recently ex- hibited before the British Association in London such photographs and a camera, equipped with his television ray. The special photographic plates are sensitized to the infra.rays of the spectrum-rays—which are inyisible to the human eye—and by this means the camera can record pictures through the thickest cloud. Baird pre- dicts that phatography and observa- tion' in the next war wil be carried out .{by¥ an airplane far above the clouds and hidden from the sight or hearing of the earth below. WESLEY CHURCH Comnsctiont Ave. and Jocelyn St. g 20 B O, & e - flmt l\ll‘l‘v‘c Extends you a COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg..$14.40 W. A, Stove, $15.25 W. A, Nut.. .$14.65 W. A, Pea...$11.75 Coke .. .$10.75 Fairmont .$8.78 New River En. $10.90 Also Buckw heat, soft coals, briquettes and kindling wood. All our coals are screened and full weight guaranteed. BJWERNER 923 York Ave. NW, h Sth St.-N.E. Until 5 P.M. Monday, Oct. 17th Make a Pay-Day Habit —of {avlitg aside a fixed percentage of yofwr:eapnings; if you would know freedom’ frmp financial cares. 1t’s the dolfars you * now, that’ll keep you from want in ‘salt” away. time to come. Oire Dollar or,more will make you a savings epositor Open at 8:30 A.M. ‘Every Business Day The Save on th 1[” ‘c've a pass book wd}iug for you at Our Savings Dept. window; Columbia National Bank Cafital & Surplus, $650,000.00 911 F Street %lllfllllflllllIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIHflIIHIIIlI‘Illlllll‘IIlIIl|IlIlllll|l|IWIMIIIHII!&MNMI“H“IIMMIH% | . SCHOOL SHOES Long Service—Perfect Fit 2.69 No. 2125-—CHILDREN'S Plain’ Patent Leather strap. ondg‘m; her umpy welt construc oo, L5 “Sices 85114269 1152, $298 No. 7085—BOYS Ox- fords. ‘Barbour storm welt Braes e Goodyear welt cons ). Rubber heels. Same n hlack, Sizes 1 384—MISSES' Brown n Metal Loce Shoes. zes 11V4-2, $1.98 Same model for growing rls. 149—INFANTS' Plain Lgather Blucher Laco Creased vam p ar "welt constraction. S Tan o Shocs. _ Sturdily comfortable Vhite oak _ soles. A Big Shoe A" e, G RN 5 s ) 3100 M 731 7th N.W. Open Saturday and Saturday Nights ..,ulllIlIIIIIII|||llIlJI!IIHIIII!NIIII!IIMIIIIIIIHIIIllIImllllillflllflflllflllllllllIHHIIIMIII!HIWWWIIHWMTE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927. EIGHT MEN SENTENCED. Brunswick, Md., Liquor Violators to Serve Time and Pay Fines. <pecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, October 14. _Eight men, all residents of Bruns- wick, convicted of selling liquor be- fore the present term of Circuit Court, were sentenced sterday by Judge Worthington. Terms ranged from four to six motiths in the House of Correction, with additional fines, rang- ing from $100 to $200 and costs in each case. Those sentenced are: Carroll Merriman, Reese Merriman, Arlington Ayers, Walter, Ambrose, Howard Anderson, Charles Ayers, Dewey Strippy and Frank Cover. A wooden wardrobe found at Pom peii is the first well preserved wooden furniture from the ruins of the buried city. A whole meal in itself OU won’t have to coax the youngsters to eat if you spread a slice of Dorsch’s Split-top Loaf with butter or jam. And the oldsters are just as keen in their liking for it. It isn’t whim; nor charm—but quality of ingredients; and skill in baking. Every slice is rich in nutrition—and every loaf is baked to a turn. You can’t help discriminating in favor of Dorsch’s when it is so consplcuously the beflt. To be sure say ‘QML” Split-top Loaf Delivered hot from the ovens twice a day to grocers and delicatessens. it's TEX-TIME at Worsted-tex. is mme!hing dnusual in the clothing business. It is a specialty —designed 1o break & price tradition for this type of suit. The cloth is the kind you see at a fine custom tailor’s; the suit is tailored to meet the exacting requirements of the man who usually buys expensive clothes. And our guarantee for wear is this: If it doesn’t wear as well as the best suit you can buy at any price we will replace it. The Knit-tex coat is the most useful article of wearing apparel a man can own—Ilight enough for mild weather, just right for drizzly weather and suit- able for all occasions for which an over- coat or a topcoat is worn. A smart coat for business—just the thing for motoring—w: vonderful for trav- eling, because it can be packed in a grip and won’t wrinkle. Coat See Worsted-tex and Knit-tex together in order to appreciate what a remarkable outfit of a suit and topcoat you can buy for $70.00. No need to worry about the outlay with the convenience of the HERZOG BUDGET BUYING PLAN. Budget and cash prices the same. Make your selection now. SOL Herzoc _F Street at ()"l o i oj———lolc——=la]c———In|o]a|——|a[c——=|ajc———|9] ONE WEEK ONLY! TRADING CO You owe it to YOURSELF to listen to our argument!!! You come here because you pay only for the GOODS you get OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST!! AND WE’LL PROVE IT TO YOU EVERY TIME 5 BLANKETS SWEATERS DOCBLE BED SPREAD—Spe- cial for this sale. 97c GENUINE ARMY, BLA $1.50 Cost $7.50. © $2.95 ALL-WOOL DOUBLE BED BLANKETS —Special, 6. GALL-WOOL NAVY PANTS, X o DOUBLEDBED BLAN. e $3.95 | | | | | No extras for so-called “system” No extras for so-called “service” o PANTS BREECHES N'S WORK PANTS—Sold high as $3.00. Special, $5.00 SEMI-DRESS PANTS —A real buy. Special. ANp N Socciat. T GENUINE Cost_$9. Svecial PARTWOOL T—Cost, $6.00. GENUINE ALL-WOOL ust the thing for Cost $6.00. $5.00 RIDING BREECHES — Leather nees, whipcord, double weat. Speelal for this sale. o RD .45 A A (0 SWI NECK Gw‘n\'ruhb—qu vool— s150. (GIGHT . COLORED BREECHES — Bpecial to¢ this LOT OF ALL-WQOL ewr\'rrlm_ Sold as high as $15.00. 7 45 Speeial 5.000 PAIRS ALL-WOO} as high as 60c pair. this sale. 100 _PAIRS HEAVY_ WOOL \4K‘K“— White snd_srer—Special for this sale. Pr... so‘_..c:.qt ipectal LARGE _PLAID BL \\. 5.00. Spetial CORD BREECHESS . ' $2.95 Soerial, " B WORK SHOES, WORK GLOVES & OVERALLS GENUINE GOV BREECHES. mhin-m. sl 9 ALL-LEATHER SHOES—No raise fin price—a real shoe sale—We guaran. fee “them! Specinl for g1 QE this sale. iR SHOES §4 85 HERMAN OFFI —Special. G GARRISON 2 s HIGHTOP B cial prices. (SOATS-—BUY NOY ™ h. Worth § R COAT—Waterproof e for driving. track, BOYS LUMBER JACKETS—Just the thing_ for “cold weather. @9 Cost $5.00. Sveclal . . LEATHER JACKETS— Worth §27.50, i spm.l $12 50 CHAMOIS JAC) 'S $22.50. ,S‘u(eflfll?;wo“h 39-45 LPovEL ignlly dimaged TOWELS Special Pr. i 25¢ 100 Lr\;mzn PALM GLO' E NAVY TURKISH TOWELS SLICKER—Selis _everywhere . Specal this @B 5 AUNT- Pr.. * $1.85 $1.45 O and whais, Specni $2.25 CAPS MENS . HEAVY ~WORK . caPs— orth up to - Specal ‘@B for this sale ! 6! DRESS LET GLOVES—Special, HEADLIGHT OVERALLS and white. No raise o ool B & O OVERALLS_Blus and white. Speeial. .. .. \Shlrditrel Asp nnA\\Fu Spe- Snecial this_sale $2.30 FINE-G! PART-WOOL UN: *"$1.95 DE WUCK TOWRLS—Laree size. 0N lr#flp«!-l this for this sale, $1.00 MISCELLANEOUS al.wl l\l mu ETTE LAME: SUITS. special LAMRS DOWN UNDERSHIRT anp DRAWERS. Tl ¥ 1101 mg Lot or :‘i. SUITS—Bny T oney. Freciat e $5.00 0. D. WOOL SHIRTS $5 MACKINAW Plaid lining $1.50 PAJAMAS. $1.15 BLUE AND WORK SHIRTS. KHAKI Special. — OUR ONLY STORE ARMY & NAVY &> TRADING CO. 4% 8th & D Opcn Evenings Until 8 P.M. -—Saftmlay-——Untll 10 PM EB_EEEDE!EE——:E EEE—:EEE:—EE:—EE :IE.'E 0| —— | —— EE—JEEE::EIEI ol———|olc——— o] —————|a[———]d] £ §R ‘N \§§ 2 Efifl;fifl:fimfiflafltfifla ] (4 i i = i H \ 1 ::DEEIEIEE—EE[:]D [EEEEE—:DEJDED:B:—:—:EED_E_BE