Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 5

* Methodist Church will be finished (OPPOSES BRITISH RADIO PROPOSAL Representative White Urges “Equitable” Voting B?s in Wireless Conferenc By the Associated Press. Opposition to British proposals that | in future wireless congress votes he granted to all territories having au tonomous radio administration w pressed yesterday by Representa 3 Maine on behalf of the Amer the international | x ive | lu ed to| Slude in | ternational agreements In _Iits own | 35 Posts for Sons e | to the \mr!run for THE _EVENING Sone PRAY FORRECOVERY Of War Dead Are Openin West Point Catholics of U. S. Solicitous | for Archbishop Harty, Be- lieved Near Death. ginning next July or enlisted men of the or Marine Corps killad in during the World War thus Ry the Associated Press LOS ANG existing. Applicants must bhe betw mentally for the entr: Man Injured in Fall. George \\mmnnm 33 vear: t 6. A1thinton g 1 t night that the Another basis, he added, \ummf 7 yesterday by the Chinese dele; Disadvantages Noted. The British proposal, it was bointed out, would have the atinge of glving countries pos with autonomous tries like the United many LRl or tive White's first m..ymul he added, would allow each British dominion a vote. A subcommittee approved by a ma rity vote yesterday a motion to for cided to leave the nexy radio conference to declde. when spark sets under 500 watts should disappear Spark Sets Discussed. While the great interference which spark sets cause to ordinary radio communication was urged as a valid reason for their abolition, certain ship PIng interests pointed out that there said. to jeopardize this capital by im mediately rendering all such appara tus illegal. CHURCH READY BY 1930. The new auditorium of Weskey Within the next three vears and dedi oated Ociober 25, 1930, Rev. . Reynolds, pastor, advised the gather- ing Wi N!mfld'n night at the second anniversary celebration of the church. A building committee has been appoint- ed to consider and plan for the new auditorium, which will be built on the Connecticut avenue frontage, he said. in nke}:(‘hmg future possibilities of the A banquet was held in the main Sunday school room and attended by 130 members and friends, with G. Percy McGlue as toastmaster. “The " was the topic of Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, the speaker of the W msion Aims and plans of the Sun- school were explained by W. K. Singleton, general superintendent of the school. Carson P. Frailey led in Eroup sing- fng. Horace Smithey, accompanied by Mrs. Smithey at the piano, ren- dered several numbers. Brief talks were given by Mrs. Walter B. Hill, Miss Laura Church, Mrs. Edward H. Jones, Earl Thompson, Miss Jane Crawford and Edward H. Jones, rep- resenting various groups. g.ll:her chairman of the board nf ustces, [FAve a detailed repor cburch finances it s rders Given i Attention. No -Delivers Charge Frank Kelly, Inc. 2|ll Gmr.u Avenue N W. L MBER - MILLW vfii&“#fl“flfl’#ififi &Mfiu Every ton of this coal sold by us is electrically screened .by our LINK I BELT screening machines. | Which means—you get the COAL, we keep the Wl SLACK. May we prove it? | JOHN P. AGNEW & CO. | 728 14th St. Main 3068 Important Announcemeiit UR mill in Philadel- phia has authorized us to put on the greatest nds of new silk hose to be put on 1 Sale for this Tues \ vember 1st van you and vour friends o know about this sale. We therefore urge vou to see our window dis- play on Monday and come to the store Tues. day. Don't fail to see the detailed announce- ment. See This Monday’s Star and Times for Details and Information. 3 ~FIRST. 3 employed in street and from the " |this morn conseious, ivi head and legs. He Emergency Hospital and Inter. re = colonies | turned home. Home of the 2Pants Charge D. J KAUFMAN'S Where Old Frlends Meet Dear Joe:— Seven vears ago 1 dropped into D. J. Kaufman's branch to make a uptown small purchase. This and later trans- actions were so sat- isfactory that I have | continued to deal at “Radio Joe's." The auality of the goods. the carefulness of the fitters and tai- lors, and the cour- iesvactialliine o ploves are three good reasons. Kaufman's might well be called the “Friendly Store.™ Sincerely yours, (Signed) Otis M. Hester Myr. Otis M. Hester, Clerk Southern Railway A Harvest of Good Things' 700 $35 and $40 TWO-PANTS SUITs' 15 SPECIALLY TAILORED SPECIALLY PRICED 700 OREGON CITY ) O'COATS ) TOPCOATS s TUXEDOS All at One Special Festival Price THIRTY-DOLLAR TOPCOATS $19 75 Silk' Trimmed A genuine Harvest Home Festival in smart new top- coats. . Virgin Wool *35 ( 200 $35 Strong Hewat Virgin Wool We've outdone ourselves for style, quality and value in this great group of smart men's and young men's clothes at— $2.50 Collar to Match SHIRTS $1.85 3 for $5.25 Madras and imported broadcloth; neat patterns and dark backgrounds; some with 2 collars to match, n;;herl with 1. Sizes 14 to 18. . Seven-Fifty Worsteds TROUSERS $5.95 The Ever Popular MALLORY HATS $6.00 : In new shapes shades. $2.00 Imported Fabric CLOTH GLOVES $1 .29 700 PAIRS DOLLAR SILK AND WOOL HOSE 69c ( Money’'s Worth or Money Back 3 for S" 00 and [ l 1219-1221 G St. N.W. " 1005-7 Accounts |4 STAR, wmmvm‘ D. €. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927. come had been sent by his phy Archbishop Harty was Louis, November 1, 185 OF NOTED PRELATE == bishop of Manila the nrhlblfllmp of th He gemained there f returning to the Un on Sidewnlk rlagmm | A display of flags on the N on Armistice »| 11, was authorized today triet Commissioners, lice regulations, 2T grays, i 'CENTRAL WELFARE o flag display is permitted onl e lon days designated by <ioners under a provision of the po the Comu IR HRERPANES the winning team, is to BUILDING INDORSED :“Casm,pohtan Club Instructs Dclc ; gates to Press Plan Be- fore Federation. | ||v|m|mrm nt to th- diocese of Omaha. | AL FLAGS ON ARMISTICE DAY. Distrtet e buildin mopolitan I W Bankruptey Petition Filed. Wighien af the club. at Max Miller, ion in the ity fer is president ,money. amounting t usually paid by the n in monthly attend- ' and t at $1,623. HAT’S the only word | strong enough to fit the case for these new Society Brand college suits. Knock- —=5 outs th(‘) are, and a]l college men Osocury MANHATTAN SHIRTS . say so when they see them. The fabrics are great, of course—new l‘lcll browns, and unusual mix- tures—but the most wonderful thing of all is the cut. Here’s the college idea in clothes carried out to perfccuon. Nobody could have caught the spirit so well as Sociely Brand - You know about the famous cut of these clothes. It gives them a smartness not to be had in any others. You’ll enjoy picking out yours —we have a wide assortment of the model shown, at— (Second Floor.) 45 to *65 fiEHECH'rC@FSmEET . DOBBS HATS . . . HANAN SHOES (sTour) 1724 D. J. KAUFMAN, Pa, Ave. a: Avg. P Bublin Style HERE is no more healthful drink than FALSTAFF {Stout] Dublin Style —none more delightful. That rich, dark, full bodied malt-and-hops flavor. Try a bottle with your meals. Keep o _case at your house. WASH]N(; 1'ON ‘TOBACCO COMPANY 917 E Street, N. nne Main 4450 Dhlrlhuim for Washington D. €. and A'exan 4 ", FALS TAFF | Made by the FALSTAFF Corporatiog St. mio.\ [R— xR ance contests in giving & dinner to be given to | worthy charitable cause this | of being spent for the and Gordon Bonnette. | donated by Fred a heoster gitt, was award- formerly trading as | residing at 1321 Girard | In College Enghsh— a KNOCKOUT ?\T | PORK LOIN ROAS | LEAN PORK CHOPS ' MONTE EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY HOME DRESSED CHICKENS . .. Frying and Roasting Size BROOKFIELD DRY PICKED CH’CKENS Stewing CHICKENS Freshly Home Dressed Ib., 28¢ Ib., 25¢ Ib., 25¢ SMOKED PICNICS Lb., 23c Tow Bach Lb., 18¢ siées- BACON . . Ib., 39¢ DRY CURED, HICKORY SMOKED, NICELY SLICED Ib., 33¢ b, 37c Ib., 28¢ Whole or Half 7o SAUSAGE . . SMOKED HAMS 8 to 10 Lbs. Each We suggest you watch our window displays and signs for extra specials not otherwise advertised. Cuts of Quality Beef from Little, Bright, Cutting Steers Chuck Roast “. Ib., 20c Ib., 25¢ Cross Rib Roast . Hamburger &3 1b., 18c Ib., 48¢ lb., 42¢ Porterhouse’ Steak Sirloin Steak . Ib., 35¢ Ib., 35¢ Ib., 20c Leg o’ Lamb Roast . %" ““Lamb Chops . Shoulder Lamb Roast DERRYDALE GUARANTEED Doz., 40c DERRYDALE CREAMERY MILBROOK FRESH Doz., 50¢ lb., 50c Ib., 35¢ Eggs BUTTER GOLDEN SPREDIT . THE REALLY SPLENDID VEGETABLE MARGARINE FLORIDA ORANGES FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT PUMPKINS BANANAS each, 25c doz., 25¢ SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs., 10c DANISH CABBAGE Ib., 2¢ doz.,25¢ 4 for25¢c OLD DUTCH COFFEE 2 lbs., 59c MASTER BREAD 16-Oz. 25c Loaves Ib., 29¢ Y2 Gal., 39c Gallon, 59¢ Styte 3 cans, 29c Fort Hubert Peas, 2 cans, 25¢ Post Toasties or Corn Flakes 2 pkgs., 15¢ PEACHES Mt APRICOTS Ylirorua WALNUTS . Sweet Apple Cider % CORN -. Extra Sifted Maine DEL 23c 29c DEL MONTE No. 2% Can Friday Evening at 8 P.M. we will Open for Inspection Our New Market at 1719 North Capttol Street (Corner Randolph, . Nothing sold, but. Iu-n-fiu dmmu!nuon of food :i‘fl souvenirs ;:' kiddigs and n-ulu for ddh.