Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, FUR COAT STOLEN ROV AUTOMOBILE & G 7 D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, - 1928, . 2 ATLANTIC » PACIFIC 72 GREAT Leaders in Quality and Low Prices! TIIOUSANDS of thrifty housewives throughout the country have come to look upon the A&P as the one shopping place for all their food needs. They have learned by experience that at the A&P they are sure to find always the utmost in quality groceries, produce and fresh meats at prices that result in genuine savings. Del Monte FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'SHIELDS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN DISTRICT GUARD RIFLE TEST * IDEAL HOME SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT All Phases of Building and| Furnishing Depicted at the Auditorium. Company E Captam Runs Up | 234 Out of Possible ‘ — ; | Garment Valued at $500 by | ton Baltimore Visitor in D. C. Jensen Captures Medal inj‘ ) Other Thefts Reported | | 350 Points. The Star Competition. Holds It for Year. Theft of a black fur coat with brown squirrel collar and cuffs was reported Ihy Nathan Abramson, 3919 Bateman avenue, Baltimore, The garment, valued | at $500, was taken from Abramson's au- | tomobile on Pennsylvania avenue be- | tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets early last night. The ideal home exposition of the Wachington Real Estate Board, plan-| ned on a more elaborate scale than| ever before and contalning hundreds | | R 8l of exhibits depicting both the I:\nglble\Fc'lg;q bty e e and intangible phases of home build- | individual riffie championship of the | ing will be opened tonight at the | Disirict of Columbia National Guard | 5 o doors| Vesterday at Camp Simms, Congross | Washington Auditorfum. —The doors | g o is ™ with the total of 334 points TLoss of $30 was reported to police by of the Auditorium will be opensd ationt of a possible 350, one point more % Mrs. Emma Wetzel, 1245 D strect north- 7 pm. The exposition will be con-|then lact year's winning score. : 3 money was taken from a tinued throuch this week. | Althoush finishing in Afth place handbag in the kitchen of her home osition ere | Private Eugene A. Ross, Company C,| she reported. at, was awarded the silver | Moore, 1245 Perry street nd, third and fourth places en by “distinguished, marks- who were only eligible for first Clarence 8. northeast, told police that his store at \ 3\ 2509 Twelfth street northeast was en- | \ tered by burglars hetween closing time Saturday and yesterday morning. In- trance was gained through the lavatory window. police were told, and $20 stolen from the cash register. S Timothy P. Healy, 1219 L street, r | borted the theft of & sult of clothe { |valued at $40 und a fountain pen, which were stolen from a room on the second floor of his home. Somuel Glover told police of the | taking of a pocketbook containing $60 | from his home, 400 New Jersey avenue, | and Richard Tyle reported the theft of | a gold wrist watch valued at $60 from the dressing room of a local theater. Frank A. Hettenkemmer, 1430 Trini- dad avenue northeast, manager of a EARLY JUNE ” PEAS | | 3 cans 49(: " ie oth°1 business organiz: in home development. # place and the bronze medal ey Eperts. captured by First Lieut. Edward al feature of the show “llhA McMahon, Headquarters and Service the offering of free advice by e t Engineers. Who wms (s in various phaces of home prol holder with both the s on & question confronting & home P His score of 327x350 wner or a prospective homeowner of | tralled that of Private Ross by & mere gunm-i Ench evening consultents will | joing; e stationed in booths to answer free of charge and from an impartial view- Fine Marksmanship Shown. point any questions concerning thei In winning this event, Capt. Shields home, it is announced by John A.'gave the best demonstration of “clean- marksmanship that has been wit- | ssad_here for several vears. His 200- | The Electric League of \vaehmwton yard stage score of 241x250, Which was is co-operating with the realty board | fired Sunday. was 17 points over | K ) SWEET SUGAR | HCORN 'lanns 250 e e PEACHES No. 1 Petty, executive sccretary of the real cu' estate board. in the cxposlflon this year and will the War Departmcat's rating of c'(-‘ be in charge of a whole section of the ! pert rificman.” Even then there were show, i four other shooters either one poIm As a spncial feature of the program | this evening a competitive labor dem- onstration in brick masonry will be| staged at 8:30 o'clock, under the direc- tion of Thomas P. Bones of the Ward- | man companies, who is vice chairman of the exposition committee. Workmen's \ alue fitrrssed R d, are of Wa\erly Taylor, Inc.; Rsndall J. Haislip of W. C. & A. N. Miller, George Ringold of the Wardman Construction Co., F. O. Cow- sill of D. J. Dunigan, Inc., and Edward L. Mooney of M. & R. ‘Warren. ‘This competition is intended to dem- onstrate the important part labor plays in_the construction of homes and the skill of modern workmen. The winner will receive a silver trophy and cash prize to be awarded on points of work- manship and speed, to bz judged by a committee comnosed of A. L. Harris, municipal architect; W. W. Everett, president of the Washington Board of Trade, and Col. John W. Oehmann, District building inspector. Lathing and plastering will bs dem- | onstrated tomorrow evening, carpentry | o on Wednesdav evening and painting | Thursday evening. Interlocutory Divorce Granted. Justice Balley has signed a decree of interlocutory divorce in favor of H.iH Clyde Hamilton, a_policeman of the | first precinct, from Virginia M. Hamil- ton. ~They were married at Elkton, | Md, May 4, 1922, and have no chil- dren. Do You Know How to VOTE BY MAIL? Washingtonians who hope to vote by mail this year. but who are doubtful concerning the laws of their home States on the subject, may re- ceive the necessary information by directing inquirios to The Evening Star, as follows: Voting Information, care News Department, Evening Star. The questions and answers will be published each day. ¥ Q I nm areglsured voter of Sarasota County, detained here by fllness incident fo a ‘major operation last Sum- mer. Can I \'ow by mail, and if so, how?—B. S. A. The Flm'ida law provides that one expecting to be absent from the county of his residence on election day may go | before the county judge or the city or: town clerk, procure the official ballot| and then and there mark it and leave | it in the custody of that official. The | only way possible to determine whether or not either of these officials will honor your request to mail the ballot is to write one of them. Q Tama Government employe of 12 | years’ standing. My legal residence is in a New Jersey city. I have been refused registration on the ground that I have no place of 1-sidence in the precinct where I offerec to register. What are my rignts?—L. . ‘A. In an opir .on of Attcrney General McCran, rendered October 24, 1922, this question seems to have been definitely settled when he sald “New Jersey em- loyes in Government service do not ? residence by reason of absence from the State unless the voter has, himself, given up New Jersey as his residence.” Q. I was born in Charlottesville, Va.. and lived there for a few years, then moved to Lynchburg, Va, and from there to this city, where 1 have been Jiving for 15 or 16 years. I wrote the attorney general of the State and he informs me that I am not eligible to register and vote in the coming elec- tion. Please advise me if this is true and what is the best method to establish a residence in the State 5o as to vote in the future?—D. K. M. A. The only way for you to estab- lish'a residence in the State of Virginia is to return and actually live there one | year. Q. I am a resident of Towa. Have been employed in Government, service for the past 28 years, during which time I was living in Washington. On Feb- Tuary 1, 1928, I was transferred to New York. Am I still entitled to vote by mail as an absent voter>—W. B. S. A. There is not a question about your eligibility to vote in Iowa, as Govern- ment employes are not subject to loss of residence on account of absence from fhe State while so engaged, no matter wnere they may be -in continental United States. You will proceed as you nave always done; make application for ballot to the county auditor. * Q. What is the latest date prior to election date that a person can qualify as a voter in the ‘State of Vermont? Just what is meant by being on the “check list”? Could a former resident of Vermont, for many years in Govern- ment service in District &f Columbia, and who left Vermont before women bad the vote in that State, qualify as a voter in the present election?—G. M. M. A. You will have up to the Saturday before election to qualify as a voter. The name being placed on the check list by the selectmen is equivalent to Tegistration. You should present your- t either the Republican s, 823 Fifteenth street north- e Democratic headquartes 16 Jackson place northwest, and thes subscribe to the freeman’s oath and fo ward same to your city or town clerk, together with-a request for the absent voter's ballot, which should be made on form furnished by him. Government employes do not lose residence in the State of Vermont on account of ab- sence while sq engaged, and no specific domicile is required. Q. Kindly inform me as to_whether 1 can vote by mail. I'm a resident of New Britain, Conn,, and a voter at that ahead or behind him. Shooting 47x50 yesterday at the 300- | yard range, Shields jumped in the lend’ vith a margin of a sinrle point. Mov- ing back to the 600-yard range, he ran | up 46 points, but the match was not | his until the last cartridge had been fired, for he finished with the same one-point mm‘;ln Serel. George B Y, valked away with Jg\llshefi marksmen’s event, the afterncon feature of the program, with a gold medal score of 184x200. To- taling 97 points out of a possible 100 at the 20-inch 600-yard bull's-eye, Camp- bell moved to the 200-yard range with a 5-point lead. Here, however, he was under a double strain of maintaining his lead and trying to win The Evening Star prize, which was offered for the high “offhand” tally. Jensen Captures Medal. He succeeced in only the first of these endeavors, because Capt. Just C. Jensen Ordnance Department, State Staff, rang up a pair of 46s in the difficult standing position and captur- | ed the handsome medal that was pre- | sented this year by The Star for annual competition. Capt. Jensen keeps the prize for one year, but it is understood that he will be given a wrist watch as a permanent award. Jensen’s total of 182 also entitles him to a silver medal in the distinguished marksman’s event. Pvt. Eugene Ross, prize winner in the individual compe- tition, took third place honors with 180 points Pvi. Ross, now having won both {bronze and silver awards, got an idea that a complete set would look nice on his uniform, so he scored 47 points out of a possible 50 in the 300-yard competition and won the gold medal over 34 entries. Silver honors went to Pvt. Earl E. Naud, Battery A, 260th Coast Artil- lery, with a 43 tally, while the bronze prize was awarded Pvt. Carl Santilli, same battery, winner last Sunday of the marksman’s match, with 41x50. This event called for 5 shots sitting and 5 kneeling at a 10-inch bull's-eye. Smith Wins With 45. ‘Ten shots prone at a 20-inch bull constituted the 600-yard match, which was won by Staff Sergt. Baxter Smith, Company E, 121st Engineers, member of the championship automatic rifle team, with a score of 45. He also won the gold medal in this event in 1926. Prvt. Earl E. Naud captured another silver medal with 44x50. while the bronze prlu went to Sergt. William D. Putnam. Company E, 121st Engineers, with 43 points. The Evening Star and marksman competitions were open to all militia- men, but first place only in the 300 and 600 yard events could be won by men who had at any time attended the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. In the individual champlionship, rifle- men who were rated “distinguished marksmen” by the War Department could only win first prize. Although 1917-lot F\‘lnk(nn arsenal ammunmon as _ us the shooters: 75TH YEAR MARKED BY REDEMPTORISTS Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, October 29.—St. Mary's parish yesterday began a three-day celebration of the saventy-fith anni- versary of the establishment here of the Redemptorist Order in the historic Charles Carroll property. Carvel Hall, on the church grounds, is occupled by the school sisters of No- tre Dame, who teach in St. Mary's parish scheol. At the early masses most of the parishioners recetved holy communion, and at 10:30 a solemn high mass of thanksgiving, with Archbishop Curley pontificating, was celebrated. This mass was preceded by a procession of | the Naval Academy Band, officers and more than 599 midshipmen, members of the Knights of Columbus, parochial school children. Archbl!hw Curley and visiting members of the Redemtor- ist Order led the procession to the church. Very Rev. James Barron, provinclal of the Redemptorists in the New York- { Maryland Province, and a former pas- tor of St. Mary's Church, delivered the sermon. Father Barron was cele- brant at vespers at the church at the evening services. Rev. Cornelius War- ren, president of the Redemptorist Seminary at Esopus, N. Y. preached. | A requiem high mass for deceased Re- | demptorists and parishioners was sung this morning by Rev. William rick. | Cold? Metal Weatherstrips Windows, $2; Doors, $3 INSTALLED COMPLETE General Weatherstrip Co. 1523 L Street Decatur 147 UMBER MILLWORK PAINT HARDWARE 'APT. JUST C. JENSEN. AT Steff Photo. Below: found it only about 3 per cent less ac- curate than the 1028 brand furnished at Camp Perry. Next Sunday the citizen soldlers will vie for honors with the automatic pistol, the closing event of this year's target season. 1005 Fxfth A Dear li'adio Joe— What is there left for me to “swell stuff’ written you by the "3 musket- and the other folks? They stole all my stuff except I want you to know that I'm sold methods of meeting people and treating peo- ple. You folks know how to make friends and you know how to keep "em. (Signed) KENNETH DAVIS say after all the eers” on your ‘“human” Four Hundred $ Loose, Boxy Models Handsomely Silk- Trimmed. Real $30 Values No Interest or BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL i Whatever Your Needs Talk With Us Firat! Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. place—J. H. S. A. There is no provision in the Con- ' mecticut law for voting by mail, fi2£y7 mpbell, Company Above: CAPT. CLARENCE S. SHIELDS. | o — D. J Kaufman's — Sanitary grocery store at 1634 North Capltol street, reported the store was entered Saturday night and a small sum of money taken. Although European and Etruscan women in the Malay Peninsula are adopting American and European millinery, natives refuse to wear hats of any description. French Doors New, Glazed, F:::_! Quality, $5.90 G 7 3 BRANCHES %W’ 674 C Sts SW ((ROKBOTTOM PRI g % 574 Fla Ae NE 5021 Ga AveNW 1724 Pa. Ave. nnual Meet Mr. Kenneth Davis, District Government We've Sewed the Seed Now You Reap the Harvest! TOPCOATS 19 15 Buy on the Budget Plan pay as You Get Paid Lowest Cash Prices Xtra Charges 1,000 Q-Pants Suits. O‘Coats and Silk-Lined Tuxedos A sterlir;g group of Fall Merchandise spe- cially made, specially 5 priced for just this event. We'll alter your g HALLOWEEN DANCE in time for that 2101 Georgia. Ave. N. 1343 Lumber—Millwork—Du Pont Paints Coal—Hardware—Building Suppplies - ) “Money's Worth or Money Back” S 3 i 4 Y/ @fi@é@@ Tall SLICED I TOMATO SAUCE Can §¢ ASPARAGUS | Lge. No. 214 Can 30c ‘ | LARGE Asparagus Tnps | CAN No. 1 Square Can30cC N | Fruits f"or Salad h Buffet 13¢% 23¢ 1 APRICOTS Buffet 1()c SPINACH 7~ Med. No. 2 Can 14(: < ‘ PICNIC I SIZE Nes 3 Cans SOC ; TR fi Asparagus Tlps BUFFET SIZE “CHERRIES 2 am 23c 1b. tin 23¢ s e 1 tin D3 Gt s isstoru B 2GS .2 pkgs. 15¢ ki 9¢ CRISCO SNOWDRIFT.. WESSON OIL ASTOR WHITE RICE DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT......... NEW PACK APPLE SAUCE RITTER’S BEANS ENCORE SPAGHETTI HEINZ SPAGHETTI HEINZ BEANS sm. 81/,c; med. 12V5¢ sm. 815¢; med. 121/¢ ...can 10c 3 cans 25¢ ...3 eans 25¢ FANCY GREEN MOUNTAIN Maine Potatoes And as you know, potatoes go higher and higher as the Winter advances, and every economical housewife will stock up now when she can take advantage of these low prices. We guarantee these potatoes as being the finest grown, and they will keep indefinitely. -STOCK UP NOW FOR THE WINTER! 15Lbs.25¢ | 8™ $1.85 120-LB. SACK FRESH GREEN SPINACH 3 1bs. 25¢ NEW CABBAGE | FRESH CRISP CELERY ..... .3 bunches 25c | ICEBERG LETTUCE. .. . .2 hds. 25¢ TOKAY GRAPES .2 1bs. 15¢ 2 K YORK IMPERIALS 6 lbs., 23c; Bushel Basket, $1.49 GRIMES GOLDEN AND JONATHANS 6 lbs., 25c; Bushel Basket, $1.65 | STAYMAN WINESAP—BALDWINS 4 1bs., 18c; Bushel Basket, $1.75 BLACK TWIG 5 Ibs., 25¢; Bushel Basket, $1.90 ROME BEAUTIES AND DELICIOUS 4 1bs., 23c; Bushel Basket, $2.25 Apples—Apples r’ (SIS ESESTSESES TS ESES) BN A BOKAR COFFEE T e e dBe W. H. EVAP. MILK ....3 wll cans 25¢ MUNICH MALT SYRUP...... .21 . cn 39¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES. ...........1 1" rke 13c KARO B. L. SYRUP FINE GRANULATED Suga Sunnyfield Bulk only 100-lh bag SWEET APPLE CIDER. .. SWEET APPLE CIDER HALLOWEEN JELLY BEANS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES SMYRNA LAYER FIGS =10 Lbs-57c | PANCAKE PURE—BULK Lard Buckwheat FLOUR free one small jar 2 v 29¢ naise with each . A pure mixture assuring «perfect griddle cakes. ENCORE OR A&P BRAND Macaron1233§:::’4rk«:25c | .15 gallon 29 plus dep. For this week only we are giving Ritter’s Mayon- purchase of an 8- 0z. jar at our regu- lar price of 19c. Gal. 530, plus dep. fi@@@@@@@@@f &) ,large pkg. 250 i3 .lnrle rké. 23¢ .3 cans ()¢ 6 cakes 25¢ 2 cakes ]15¢ OLD DUST LD DUTCH CLEANSER. PALMOLIVE SOAP .. G R (o) Meat Markets FOR YOUR PROTECTION—Our markelu are equipped with the latest means of modern | sanitation and handle only U. S. Government FRESH Beef Liver " Inapecled Meats. WALDORF TOILET PAPER. SCOTT-TISSUE PAPER . SAFETY MATCHES ...... BIRD’S EYE MATCHES. .. NO. 6 CROWN BROOMS Ji > 73 et 5c boxes 10c FRESH Spare Ribs [ w25¢ vee..3 wlis 17¢ 3 rolls 28¢ .21 150 Lb. 25c SAUERKRAUT Qt. or 2 lbs. 1 8C Cooked Hominy Q. 10c Vo | Oysters || Selects . Standard | Pint. .40c{ Pint. 300 q)uart 75¢{Quart 60c‘ SIRLOIN ROUND .. ‘\HAMBURG . STEAKS Cut From U. S. Government Inspected Beef PORTERHOUSE, Ib. 60c TOP ROUND 55c | 53c 49c 30c g ib. ib. ib. Adams Country SAUSAGE Lb. 38c Pork Pudding e @@@@@@@@x@m@ Haddock Lb. 25c__