Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 7

eyt Y. AUGUST 2. 1928 LIVING UP TO ITS REPUTATION! «“gtained glass windows were intended | church can be controlled from various SATURDAYS, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. © — = ; ' Leaves U. S Position !COLORED LIGHTS USED [to give a besutiful iliumination to a | points, and fn the vicar's stall ‘l‘l;:(:u\i(r:‘k: 5 | v o O hurch,” s vicar of St. Michael’s, | of butt nstantly g |- TO ILLUMINATE CHURCH SRR St 'and. Guring dull weather | whote church with amber or rose ight | — | Different lighting effects will be used we are deprived of this “It has therefore been decided to in- | during the various stages of the service. SUMMER STORE HOURS, 8:15 TO 6 - =« =« TILL 3 | switehes, the Hlumination of the whole | peans in French Morocco. f ¥ { LONDON (®).—A new system of elec- | cia]] a system of artificial lighting which | ki chab L S trie lighting has been installed at St.| will give all the rich coloring of light | i £ \ HEohas ames "l Angels. Stonebridge, | falling through stained glass windows.” | Bicycles are becoming increasifgly N e o e ahows 'what church | | By an extremely intricate system of | popular with both natives and Euro- Representative Charges Miss Pear! McCall With “Self- Exploitation.” Championing _the and Research Universi tive John M. Nel visconsin has n Miss ed Sta Columbia rving to cle e “diploma mil gcandal in the National Capital. T sttack is contained in ¢ published in the Cong: Representative Ne ss McCall_during the ings before the House District o o-called “diploma . Commissioner of Education, who has ed throughout the ith a lengthy eulagy Tespondence course Charges Gross Official Misconduct. cases, an ropaganda as & smoke screen for n. One does have to rplane it is done e Departm be stopped by misguided and overzealous beved the plain. wise mandat: ision of the code itself, which provides that if anv viola- of charter rights occur. on com- he district attorney ‘shall’ pro- v writ of quo warranto and such schools permanently enjoined, all of this ha:m which has been done to the cause of higher education in the city of Wash- ington generally and to Potomac and Research Universities in particular might have been avoided. * * * Holds Superiors Responsible, “What should be done with this special assistant United States a torney who has wrought all this mis- | chief and is guilty of such gross official misconduct is a matter that I have con- sidered with much care. I regret the Decessity to say deliberately that were she more than an inferior appointee,I | would unhesitatingly impeach her on | my responsibility as a Representative in | Congress, but as she is not an impeach- able officer under the Constitution, I| can do no more than hold her superiors responsible so far as they shall condone her official misconduct. * * * “If there were any so-called ‘diploma mills’ in the District of Columbia they | were of 5o vague and shadowy charac- ter that they largely vanished when I sought for them.” Miss M. Pearl McCall, assistants U. 5. attorney, who has been engaged in ! the prosecution of alleged diploma mills | before the grand jury and has been advocating the passage of an act of Congress against them, declared today that she has only done her duty as she saw it and shall continue along the same lines. United States Attorney Rover had no comment to make on the attack of the Tepresentative on Miss McCzll, but de- clared he “has the utmost confidence in gl:n Ehlmy and integrity of Miss Mc- | DR. JOHN J. TIGERT, | | | | | | tendered his resignation, effective Sep- | tember 1, to become president of the | University of Florida. | ALL COINS TESTED WHEN | SICILY GETS BAD MONEY | Epidemic of Coin-Biting, Bouncing | and Other Evidence of Sus- | | | picion Strikes Palermo. | PALERMO. Italy (#).—An epidemic ! of coin-biting, coin-bouncing off marble | counters, and coin-scrutinizing in gen- | eral has struck this seaport city of | Sictly. The prettier and brighter the 5 and | 10 lire pieces—worth roughly 26 and | 52 cents apiece—the more suspicion greets them. The island police have just rounded | up another gang of counterfeiters. All ate behind bars, but that doesn't lessen | the proverbial caution of the Sicilian shopkeeper. Counterfeiting has always been a| more or less lucrative trade in this rough island of some 4,000,000 people, the majority of whom are hardy peas- ants and mountaineers who still barter among themselves and seldom mme1 into contact with much hard coin ex- | cept on market days in the big towns. | | So glad are they to get small stacks of | | something beaming and bright for their | produce that they seldom look twice at | what is offered them. | SECURE CLERGYMEN 2 FROM BUSINESS MEN | | English Parish Solves Shortage of | { Pastors by Recruiting From Trade Field. LONDON (#.—A practical way of ! solving the problem of a shortage of | clergy is believed to have been found | by recruiting from business and pro- | | fessional men { The authorities of Spitalfields parish | church started classes last year for | | business and professional men_who | wished to become clergymen. Three | hundred candidates applied for the | course. Sixty were enrolled and will | shortly be ordained by the Bishop of | | London. The students crowd into two years' spare time study what a university stu- dent does in five years. They attend two lectures each night for three nights a week, but, unlike university students, are excused from studying Latin. Doctors at Hull Royal Infirmary, | Hull, England, recently removed from a | child's lung a plece of eggshell the size of a quarter. i lighting is likely to be in the future. GENERAL OFFICES 1518 K STREET DAVE HORNSTEIN, Secretary LN DON'T MISS THIS Opportunity to get aboard our bargain special. We say “bargain special”’ because the prices of our meat products have been reduced to a low figure. Act at once. Visit the UNITED STORE nearest your home, look around, and then form your own opinion of the qualities and values of the prime meats we are offering for your selection. Sugar 10 = Libby’s Corned Beef Imported Sardines Tuna Fish ICE CREAM SALT 6-1b. Bags 2 = 25¢ PURITAN MALT Can 65¢ CERTO Bottle 29¢ PARAWAX Package 10c WAX LUNCH PAPER Royal Gelatine JELLO CAMAY SOAP HOME- DE Schultz’s Mayonnaise o 25¢ Jar, 63c " 28c CROP APPLE: 2 e | 14-1b. can 236; 1-1b. can 45‘: JUICY LEMONS--29¢ 27 15c 27 15¢ 3 Barg, zoc LIMA BEANS, 2 25¢ BRAND b v high Buy a ham this A; All United Stores BLUE LABEL. Boned Chicken Makes Cigarettes 2 S/ THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH A GREAT ECONOMY EVENT! Summer Suits of $25t0°35 Values! A Great Purchase! $19.00 AN amazing price. when you consider the un- usnal type of Summer Suits involved. There are Tropical Worsteds. Gabardines and Light-weight Tweeds. in the newest styles and pattern effects of the season. Light and dark shades. All sizes. Saks—Third Floor Round-Up Price Men’s $35 and $40 2.Trouser Suits 7EAR-ROUND weights, which means almost unlimited serviceability. Materials include exceptional grades of Worsteds and Cassimeres. While there are light and dark shades and all wanted patterns, there are just one and two of a kind. Regulars, Shorts, Stouts and Longs. Saks—Third Floor The Unusual Sale of 517 Round-Up Price 1 and 2 Trouser Suits—Reduced! $20 Summer Suits! $13.50 NQUESTIONABLY the mo st impressive Summer Suit value in the city at this price. There are Tropical Worsteds and Gabardines in light. dark and medium shades and the most advanced patterns. Every suit worth $20. Every type of model—all sizes. GBROSNER’S 13235 'F STREET Week-End Spécials Just in time to be packed with the rest of your Vacation things—we offer these opportunity specials for Friday & Saturday ONLY A Special Purchase of ROCKINCHAIR fancy suits in light and dark gray mixtures—as well as a few Blues—which we have marked down so very, very low expressly for the Round- Up. All sizes in the assortment. TETLEYS 0y TEA New = - S Quicker . 23¢ More Conyenient CORBY’S MOTHERS | Lo BREAD and Builds Kay Cheese ™= 25¢c s 23¢ Extra! mostly gray striped. sizes. Special .. Pimento Cheese $3.95 Fancy Worsted Trousers, A1 $2.65 Saks—Fourth Floor 512 Round-Up Price of Saks—Fourth Floor KRAFT Every CREESEVarian "™ 25¢ a o] Bodies It’s True! All $2:# and *3 Straw Hats C FREE—FREELY A LINITED wamber of facs . : 3 3 suits in gray and t ix- LL _wnnlfl‘i versions. Sennit and fancy tures. An opportunity o save R — braids. Every hat the acme of light weight comsiderably if you can be Wise Bros. and easy fitting. Broken s, ::::'m:',‘ ",f! ";‘ SStuRiy not Ch Ch . Our Best $§4 and $5 Straws, Round-Up. . . .$. b s it g evy Chase Up to $7.50 Panamas, Leghorns, Bangho ; Dai Men’s 82 Summer Caps, 634 to 754 ry . 4 Saks—First Floor MILK a— - ,,;,.'.:d,l:.“z‘)..'my Small Boys' $2. $2.50 and $3 | Bovs' $1.50 Linen and Palm Value I-piece Bath- Beach Caps; also some slightly 15c 8c ing Suit: : .‘.::v- .;‘x. 31.35 ’:.‘v:l!'.'l Wool Caps; sizes 851‘ Qt. Pt. Large Boxes Matches 3 o 10c SAFETY MATCHES 3 25¢ WE DELIVER Liquid Refreshments WELCH’S 55¢* 20¢ ™ Rock Creek G si-oriinues 3 ™ 25¢ Berkeley Club Ginger Ale 15¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 51bs., 33c 121bs., 69c CERESOTA 51bs.,33c FLOUR 121bs., 69¢ Loaf Some Better Suits! Schneider’s Famous Rye Bread 11c 16¢c ROYAL BAKING POWDER Small 25¢ Grape Juice Saks—Fourth Floor 79c 3 for $2.25 Grand “Round-Up™ of Furnishings Men’s 5 Fancy Shirts and solid blue, gray and tan brogd- cloth; mostly with collar to Famous for quality—ath- letic style—all sizes. FRI- DAY & SATURDAY ONLY. : Specially Priced An Exceptionally Fine Ale 26 and 0 Pajamas; solid col- Boys' $3.95 To, Men's §3 oats; wool tweeds; si ors only ; Choice o}‘th_e House! Any TOPCOAT $1 5.95 Broken Sizes—But All Sizes in the Lot All Sales Final—No Deliveries CIROSNERS 132357 « 49c | CANADA RUMFORD DRY BAKING CLICQUOT POWDER w 3% | cLUB C. 0. D.s—Charges— or Alterations + STRERT h AL NW. b ot W Bt NW. n' Ave 4 Mprket UNITED STORES 3 2 bottles 35(: 2 bottles 29c Here Are Our Stores Conveniently Located in Every Section of the City Tall Can 1lc Small Can GcC Member. Rondarell st UOSL N Ath St N.W. Wyoming Ave. h nE. UNITED FOOD STORES, Inc. match “ $I 35 14%, 15, 15%. .. or 3 for §4 $3.50 Pajamas; Imported Eng- lish Broudcloth and fancy-col- ored Domestic Cloth; coat style, with or without §1 Straps and Belts; dis- 4 D 0e 50¢ c and $!1 Initialed Hand- kerchiefs; soiled or . Menw's $1.95 Sport Slipon and Coat Suwllf‘r‘l: :f:m $3.()5 16 to 46 5 Men's 55¢ and 75e Athletic Pull over and Athletic Coat Style Shirts; sizes 32, 34, 42 Q& and 46.... 35¢ Or 3 for $1 Slip-over Sport trimmed collars $1.00 55¢ Faney Silk sizex 10, 10% 35'. Or'3 for $1 Sweater: and cuffs 36 to “ $1.95 Saks—First Floor Boys’ Section Woolen Golf Knickers; fa pat- ter, sizes 16 to 18 Sl.l)" Roys' $9.95 Two-Trouser Vest Suits; grays and tans; allswool; sizes Q% QF ’A:: ":l woo lvl'i 87 .9" Roys' $2 Sailor Middy Blous Odd lot. Brok = Little Bevs' $1.95 Sport Sweat ers; net famey and wlid colors; sizes @7 A= 2 to 30 . e $145 Hoys §1 Sport and Highneck Blouses; Madras and Broad: Jancy patterns; sizes 13, + or High-neck Ty 69(' Boys' Up-to- 8 10 Bovs' Upto$§1.50 Neckband Shirts; white and fancy pat- terns; broken size: Bovs’ Hats; ~Second Floor e Shoe Round-Up Men's $8 Saks Delta Oxfords, in tan leathers; broken assortments Q 4 eyt Men's $6.50 “Saks Special” Ox- ;N“:' tan and black leathers, in hroken sizes and 4 okl 1 Children’s Play Oxjords; tan elk leathers; ventilated vamps; rubber soles; sizes 3% to 8, 8% to 11, I11'; to A 89¢ and Tan One-