Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 12

12 REPORTSCHURC S REEDOF DT Treasurer of Episcopal Na- tional Council Announces Deficit Cleared Away. A church free of debt the forty-ninth convention of the Episcopal Church, which will convene in Washington on October 10, it was announced today by Lewis B. Franklin, vice president and | traasurer of the National Council of the Church, with prospects that the deficit of $1 308 reported to the New Orleans general convention three years | ago will be fully wiped out. The coun-| cfl will present a maintenance budget for the next triennium of $4.350.000 per annum to the coming general conven- tion, and it is also planned to raise an be reported | triennial general CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party at St. Joseph's Hall for the benefit of the Sanctuary Society of the church, 8:30 p.m. The Sbns of Jonadab will meet at 623 Louisiana avenue, 8 p.m. Treaty Oak Chapter, O. E. 8, will meet at Temple Heights, 8 p.m. Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey Camp No. 1, will meet at G. A. R. Hall, 8 pm. ‘The Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. FUTURE. ‘The Gold Star Mothers will meet at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow night. Col. J. Miller Kenyon will speak. ‘The Washington City Chiropractors’ Association will meet tomorrow night at 2108 Flagler place, 8 o'clock. The Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon. 2 o'clock, additional $3.000.000 for advance work At Friends Church, Thirteenth and Ir- during the next three years. | past 95! tion of the budget system and the pay- as-you-go policy—the latter installed that vear—the expenditures in 1926 were $3,866.831 63 with a surplus of $62.989.81, and_in 1927 expenditures of $3.741,- 80250 with a surplus of $130,926.52. In past years recourse has been had to undesignated legacies to the church to meet current expenses, but in 1926-27 such legacies amounting to $324.000 were devoted exclusively to work in the mission fields. Noting that these re- sults show the best year in the financial history of the church. Mr. Franklin ving streets, The Washington Dietetic_Assoclation | will ‘meet at the Grace Dodge Hotel | ‘Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The Curley Club athletic committee will give a card party at St. Martin's Hall Wednesday 8:30 o'clock. Bell Club of the St. James' Catholic Church will hold a card party tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Vincent B. Costello Post of the American Legion will meet in the board room of the District Building tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' Asso- sounds a warning that this showing has | clation will_meet Wednesday night at not been met without serious damage to the work which is the chief reason for the chureh’s existence. “The pay-as-y helpful.” he say “since it has kept us within the amounts the dioceses have advised the council it might expect from them. Last year $200,000 had to be cut from the budget, due to the failure of the dioceses to meet their full quotas. Under the pay-as-you-go plan we lay before the church its imperative needs. If the membership thereafter does not wish to give to missionary work it can- not go on.” ‘The closing of one important educa- tional institution in the South has been the Social Oyster House, 8 o'clock. The Washington Civitan Club will hold a luncheon tomorrow afternoon at g0 plan has been | 16 1a Fayette Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. A luncheon and card party will be given by Trinity Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, September 19, at the home of Mrs. Woodcheck, 2800 Broad Branch road. Luncheon to be served from 11:30 am, to 1 pm. Cards from 1:30 on. A meeting of the National Alma Mater, at 1810 Calvert street, will be held tomorrow Miss Sarah C. Hamilton of Unity Cen- ter, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the evening at 8 o'clock. forced by these necessary cuts in the | “Bible and Practical Christianity. budget and similar reductions have been forced in appropriations during the past two years for all of the mis- sionary fields. A striking feature of Mr. Franklin's report will be his discussion of the church deficit of 1925. When the Gen- eral Convention assembled in New Or- leans three years ago it faced a deficit of $1,534,308. Led by Bishop Manning of New York, bishops and deputies rose in all parts of the hall where the con- vention was in joint session and within two hours pledges were received from the various dioceses of amounts, aside from budget quotas, which assured the uitimate extinction of the deficit. In the intervening three years the progress in wiplngr‘out this deficit is described by Mr. nklin as “one of the most guccessful campaigns ever undertaken by the church. The success which has been achieved,” he declares, “is due almost wholly to the energetic leaders ship of the bishops and other leaders.” detectives, James O'Brian, were shot early yester- day when they attempted to question a suspicious character of the South Side. ach. At the hospi reported eritical. seriously wounded. A card party will be given for the benefit of the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home for Old and Indigent Residents of the District of Columbia, at the Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Thursday, 8 o'clock. sl b TWO DETECTIVES SHOT. Chicago Sleuths Wounded While Attempting to Question Suspect. CHICAGO, September 17 (#).—Two Raymond Melligan and O'Brian was shot through the stom- ital his condition was Melligan was less Gen. Williams Enlarges Scope of Army Demonstrations on ¢ Realizing that the weekly military demonstrations and ceremonies given on the Washington Monument Grounds by Regular Army troops in this vicinity in the past have been of popular in- terest, Brig. Gen. H. O. Williams, com- manding those troops, plans to enlarge the scope of such exhibitions for the coming season. ‘The first demonstration under the new schedule will be given next Fri- | day afternoon and will show a regu- lar military encampment and end with the evening parade, usual in the gar- rison life of Regulars. The troops tak- ing part will be the Army Band from Washington Barracks, the 3d Bat- talion, 12th Infantry, from Fort Wash- ington and the Ist Battalion, 12th Field Artillery, the 2d Squadron. 3d Cavalry, and the 3d Cavalry Band (mounted) from Fort Myer, Va. Camp will be pitched by the 3d Bat- talion, 12th Infantry, one troop of Cavalry and one battery of Field Artil- lery. It will be open to inspection by distinguished guests and the general public. At 2:30 p.m., upon the arrival of guests, the command will be brought to “attention,” the band will render prescribed honors, and the camp in- spected. At the completion of inspec- tion camp will be broken and the troops will parade. The parade will consist of the band “Trooping the Line” and the command passing in review. The Infantry will march by at a walk, the Field Artillery a walk and a trot, and the C: GALLERY TO ART TEACHER Pupils of Late John H. Vanderpool Honor Memory. CHICAGO (#).—Pupils of John H. Vanderpool, for years chief instructor in painting and drawing at the Chi- cago Art Institute, have paid homage to his memory by presenting to a Van- derpool gallery canvases of their own creation. Some time after Vanderpool's death an organization to perpetuate his mem- ory was formed. It included many of the country’s leading artists. Each pupil agreed to contribute a painting. Quarters in the Vanderpool' Public School were set aside for the 300 works of art which have accumulated. Monument Grounds at walk, trot and gallop. All troops | will carry full “field equipment. These ceremonies scheduled for each | Friday during the Fall will ingtonians and visitors an excellent opportunity to see the military units give Wash- garrisoning posts near the National Capital in accordance with the idea conceived by the Secretary of War dur- ng his visit to Europe in the Summer 2 Prize Breakfast Dish —for the family that believes in starting the day well fed. No meal more delicious, more economical, easier to prepare. Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. SO Fish Cakes Women Stay Slim ]} on Fish GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH /, " in milk dishes 9 with Borden’s Evaporated. No waste, no excess water. Double-rich in cream. * Best for all cooking uses. f 'I;HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1928 Taste Tells the Difference LAND OLAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Land o’ Lakes is America’s high- est quality butter—made only from the highest grade table quality cream. That you may conclusively prove to yvourself the quality and good- ness of this superfine butter—just make this simple test: First—Spread some ordi- nary butter on a piping hot piece of toast. Smell and taste it while it is hot. Second—Spread s o m e Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream Butter on a piping hot piece of toast. Smell and taste it while it is hot. A comparison of the smell and taste will tell the difference between ordi- nary butter made from sour cream and Land O'Lakes, which is made out of pure sweet cream. Then you will know why women willingly pay a little more. LAND OLAKES B5Q) s ., Sweet Cream Butter Sanitary (.‘:::'"“ Butter........"™ 55¢ casuses™ BB Sunset Gold Butter. . . Pantry Needs Campbell’s Soups ...........%" 10¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup. . .3 t" 25¢ Ritter Pork & Beans.......3 ! 25¢ Ritter Spaghetti. . . .. R L Campbell’s Pork & Beans....%" 10c Campbell’s Spaghetti........t%H" 10¢ Franco-American Spaghetti. ..t 10¢ B. & M. Soaked Lima Beans. .t» 1(c T. F. Baby Lima Beans. . ...t 12V,¢ Season’s Close-Out While It Lasts Mavis Chocolate 3.2 10c 5¢c Soda Water 4 ot 10c Contents Except Mavis, Coca-Cola and Nu-Grape Rock Creek o Grape Bottle and Sarsaparilla..2 S, 15¢ These prices prevail only so long as our present stocks hold out. If you want a case or more we suggest an immediate purchase so that you'll not be disappointed. Heinz Products Heinz Spaghetti . .. n 9¢ 14c Heinz Pork & Beans. . "10c 14c Heinz Vinegar. ... ve....0int 156 Heinz Ketchup. ...... .ttt 15¢ 23¢ Heinz Mustard. .............53r ]3¢ Heinz Peanut Butter. .. L 276 Heinz Apple Butter. . ........ 5% 25¢ Heinz Chili Sauce. . .. . . bottle 90 Heinz Sandwich Relish. ... .#r 25¢ OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE A ‘Store Near Every Home All Week Specials Va. Sweet Panc Here is a special that should have a big appeal just at this season of the ycar. Surprise the family wi hot pancakes. ake 2:19c th some nice Va. Sweet Syrup Delicionsly good Syrup at an appealing price this week. Buy a tin to serve with the pancakes. 19 Sliced Pineapple ood Honey Dew Brand Hawaiian Pine- the crop bears the Honey Dew label. The famously apple. The best o Large No. 2% size tins— 2:45¢ Grapefruit--in tins Silver Slice Brand Grapefruit, canned at its hest, only As there is no waste canned grapefruit selected fruit used. is most economical. 2:45¢ Hershey’s Cocoa .. Take advantage of Known to all as a cocoa of merit. this low price. 19 Sunbrite Cleanser A most popular household cleanser at a very low price— this week only— C&C Ginger Here is a real bargain. bottle, 10c. Stock your pantry at this price for There will be no more at this price and this price 50 long as our present stock lasts. Seasonal close-out this week on this famous Cantrell & Cochrane Ginger Ale— pale or golden — per 3:13c 59c¢ Ale Carton of 6 Bottles future needs. effective only Peter Pan Sugar CORN A famously good sugar corn parbc:l by the Inderrie- den PacRing Company—very popular with our patrens. Per 15c Tin fore buying. Per Jar SNIDER’S Whole Rosebud BEETS Quality beets packed in jars that you may see them be- Peter Pan Sugar PEAS Peter Pan Peas have long been a favorite with our pa- trons. You are sure to like them. 29 T C Tin C “On the Tables of Those Who Know” We Urge You To Twy SANICO BRAND SELECTED WHITE EGG Once vou have eaten Pacific Coast selected white eggs, then you'll know why we tirge you to try them. As fresh and as fine as any one could desire —once you have tried them you’ll appreciate the suggestion and de- mand “Sanico” select- ed whites in the future. EGGS 59¢ o- Piggly Wiggly Stores offer the same eges in the Plgsly Wigzly carton. Sanitary Brand Eggs........P* 53¢ Turnstile Brand Eggs.......P™ 53¢ “SANICO” SELECTED WHITE Quality Canned Vegetables Del Monte Corn... tn 15¢ Conqueror Corn .. A |- Burt Olney Peas. .. Shriver’s A-1 Peas...........tn Chili Con Carne ............tn" Silver Lake Cut Beets. . .. Silver Lake Whole Beets. . . . . Blue Ridge Succotash. .. .... . tn Blue Ridge Stringless Beans. .tin First Prize Nut Margarine Those who find butter too high at the present prices for cooking purposes should use First Prize Nut Margarine. A wonderfully good product that will fill your cooking needs. ; FIRST PRIZE 2 5 C Nut Margarine Breakfast Cereals Cream of Wheat..........."* 24¢ Wheatena ... PP i Farina Quaker.............P* 1]¢ Pettijohn’s .......... o veis s SEE DS Ralston’s Whole Wheat. .. Malt Breakfast Food. .. ... Post Wheat Meal. .......... Quaker Oats......Pk ]]¢ Pke Quaker Quick Cook P¥=- 1]1¢ Pk Lb. 39¢ A Special Offer LOOSE.WILES CAKES For this week only, to reintroduce the Loose-Wiles products in aur stores, we are making a special offer of one package each of— Orange Sandwich Cakes Chocolate Queen Cakes Hydrox Cakes For Twenty-Five Cents In addition to this display, see the entire display of Loose-Wiles and Na- tional Biscuit Company products. Chestnut Farms Milk. . .qt., 15¢ Green Meadow Milk. . . .qt., 13¢ Royal Macaroons. . . . .doz., 20c There Is a Meat Department in Every Piggly Wiggly Store Loin LAMB CHOPS Cut from the 55c lb- choicest Spring Lamb. Shoulder LAMB CHOPS pree 40c Ib.. Price Fresh Fruits White Potatoes. . . . ... .15 Ibs., 25¢ Sweet Potatoes. . ......41bs., 18¢c Yellow Onions. . . ... .. .4 Ibs.,23c White Onions. . . ......41Ibs., 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce...Head, 10¢, 12V5c Fancy Celery. . .. ... .. . Stalk, 10c and Vegetables Fresh Prunes. . . ... ... .4 Ibs., 25¢ Freestone Peaches. . . . . .5 Ibs., 25¢ Tokay Grapes. . .......2Ibs., 23¢c Malaga Grapes. . . .o . 31bs., 25¢ Cooking Apples . .. ... .6 Ibs., 25¢ Bulk Carrots............Ih., 5¢ You May Now Enjoy Grimes Golden Eating APPLES Most of our patrons are familiar with these delicious locally grown eating apples—all of our stores have been well supplied with these fine apples and they should move rapidly at this low price. " Grimes . Golden Pickled Pigs’ Feet. . ... .jar,25¢ Pickled Lambs’ Tongue, jar, 35¢ Cooked Corned Beef. .}-lb,. 10c Dried Sliced Beef. . .. .1-Ib. 20c Sandwich Loaf. .. ....1-Ib, 12¢ Baked “ives: Ham 1-1b., 20c Canadian Style Bacon. . .Ib., 50c Apples. 4 Lbs. 22" In Our Meat Depart Phillips’ Sausage. Thuringer . .... There Are Meat Departments g ments Smoked Sausage. ......lb., 35¢ Link Sausage . ........lb., 40c Ib., 40c Bologna............1lb, 10c Pork Roll...........}b, 15¢ ..%-Ib., 12¢ Cappicola ..........3-lb., 20c BOILING BEEF........lb., 22c | HAMBURG STEAK. . . . .Ib., 35¢ SANICO BRAND FLOUR Is there any reason why you should not buy the best quality flour milled— at a savings? There could be no objection, and for the thrifty yet particular housewife we offer— 5-Lb. Bag ' 27c 12.Lb. Bag 55¢ Gold Medal. . . % 29c; 1 60c Ceresota. .. .., e 29c; 1 60c Washington. . . S 25¢; %™ 53¢ in 24 Sanitary Stores Select PORK CHOPS oy 48¢ Ib. Breast of SPRING LAMB rice 18¢ Ib. Price T T T T 2 1A i il i iitiiiiii124daidiiinl = 3 TUSTVIUUISHUL GV IS UBIT! hane o4 Tiididbisedidtisitiisiliiiiisiiis RELLOLRARALRARRINARALLALARRRR2222222228422¢922002000080088RARARRARNRRNNIREARRARARR20222 2002 LRARARARLALRRIARINRIRERAL