Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 11

i APPLIES T0 JOIN COMMUNITY CHEST Central Organization of | Catholic Charities Asks 1 Membership. Formal application of the central or- [Eanization of Catholic Charities of the _District of Columbia for membership in the Washington Community Chest was Yeceived by Clarence wetary of the boar «€ay afternoon. The signed by Rev. John O cretary of th The application ca to the Community C! recalled that in pa munity chest for y groups who made_individual application for mem- : Chest, in- G. 0. P. Wife Wins Her Divorce From Democrat Spouse By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 1.— The electioneering William Lynch did in his home for his favorite presidential candidate was made the basis on which Mrs. Bertie M. Lynch won a decree of divorce sterday. “My husband is a Democrat and thinks that Alfred E. Smith is the best man for President,” Mrs. Lynch testified. “I am a Republican and I'm for Herbert Hoover. I told my husband I thought Hoover was the best man and he got angry, grabbed me around the neck and rapped his knuckles on my head, attempting to make me take back my state- ment and change my vote inten- tions.” Declaring a wife’s right to sup- port any candidate she prefers, the judge signed the divorce de- cree. | President Autographs Foot Ball. At the request of Secretary Dwight F. Davis, the President has autographed the foot ball which is to be used at Kezar stadium, San Francisco, Novem- 10 in the game between teams rep- nting the Army 9th Corps Area and the naval forces on the Pacific Coast. These games have been features of the observance of Armistice day for the past two years, and a pigskin auto- graphed by President Coolidge was used in each of those games. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 OPENS LAV SHOOL TO HELPAVBITIUS Oklahoma Attorney Gives His Time to Poor Students of Okmulgee. OKMULGEE, Okla. (P.—A Ilaw must earn a livelihood during the day may satisfy an ambition to become lawyers, is run as a hobby by W. L. Merwine, Okmulgee attorney. Merwine, too, must work in the day, as he is dependent on his professional practice. The law school, he says, Is his contribution to his city. Merwine is dean of the school and the students are its officers. Several members of the Okmulgee bar help the enterprise by teaching _subjects with which they are most familiar, The classes meet in the basement of the city library. Twenty-six graduates have taken the State \bar examination and only_ one of them has failed. Miss Jewell Rus- sell of Tulsa, who, last Spring. received the highest grades in the Oklahoma bar tests, began the study of law under Dean Merwine. The Okmulgee school does not seek school which holds classes at night 50 |sa clerks, stenographers and others who | rot students. Persons in other States and in other Oklahoma cities have asked whether they may enroll, but the dean has advised them to go elsewhere if possible, explaining the institution is intended for Okmulgee men and Wom- en who must work. B3 The school had its beginning sev- eral years ago, when three young men, employed in an abstractor’s office, asked Merwine whether he would devote a small amount, of his time to instruct- ing them in law. ‘The school was incorporated in 1926 and the students divided into junior and senior classes. Since then a score of more of ambitious young men and women have attended the night meet- ings. “The students enroll because they have a real desire to learn,” Merwine “A person in the class who does apply himself soon finds his sur- roundings uncomfortable, and some- what in shame, drops out. For those so willing to work, however, there is the utmost co-operation.” To meet expenses the school charges tuition of $50 a year, but this is as- sessed at the convenience of the stu- dents, some paying in monthly install- ments and others waiting until gradu- ation. Dean Merwine was born in Ohio in 1861. He worked his way through Ohio Northern University at Ada and later practiced law at Columbus in partnership with Charles W. Allison, a first cousin of President McKinley. DA R POLAND WILL CONSIDER CONSTITUTION REVISION Budget Report of Finance Ministry Also Before Diet in Regular Fall Session. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, November 1.—A project for revision of the constitution and the budget report of the ministry of finance are before the Polish Diet, which met in its regular Fall session last_night. ‘The constitution revision question will be discussed November 6. A report by a special committee is asked within three months. ‘The preliminary budget introduced by Minister of Finance Czechosicz esti- mates reverues at approximately $309.- 000,000 and expenditures at approxi- mately $308,230,000. The expenditures estimated for 1929 were 5 per cent larger than the present year. HORNED MAN RACE BONES ARE FOUND Small-Statured People Be- lieved Once to Have Roamed Florida. | | sockets and others are without the were very sturdy” Mr. Wade says. “This is indicated not alone by the thigh bones, but by the massive jaw | bones which form nearly a square, as compared with the triangular jaw bones of the modern man. The strong teeth, which have been worn to the gums in many instances, indicate a race of long- | lived people, possibly running into a| hundred years or more. “Many of the skulls found in the mound have strange characteristics. Some of them have horn-like projec- tions, some are several times as thick as the ordinary human skull, some of them slant back directly from the eye fissures normally found at the back of human skulls. “Trinkets and pottery found in the TAMPA, Fla. (#).—Recent excava- tions lead local archeologists to believe | that this section once was inhabited by | a sturdy race of small statured people, | some of whom had horn-like projections above their ears. | On a mound near the home of George | Henriquez, near Tampa, were found | bones and relics which A. M. Wade, president ot the Tampa Archelogicai { Society, believes were left by a pre-| historic tribe of men. “The size of the thigh bones leads to | the conclusion that this race averaged | not more than 5 feet in height, but | 1181 B.C,, an astronomical observatory mound leads to the opinion that these | people enjoyed a civilization somewhat more advanced than that found upon | the discovery of America.” B. C. Observatory Found. Believed to have been constructed in | has been unearthed at Buetzow, Ger- many. The observatory is in the form of circles of stones, which served for | the observation of the annual circuit of | the sun and also as a calendar. | | struck her. L& ASSAILANT OF WOMAN IN VIRGINIA AT, LARGE ° Attempt to Steal Pocketbook Is Frustrated—Colored Man Then Hits Victim, No clues had been discovered today as to the identity of a colored man who yesterday afternoon struck Mrs. Lucy Maynard, 30 years old, of Aurora Hills, Va.,, on the head with a piece of iron pipe and attempted to steal her pocketbook. He failed. Mrs. Maynard was walking through the park in front of the Department of Agriculture when the man jumped from behind some shrubbery and grab- bed her pocketbook. When she at- tempted to fight him off he pulled the piece of pipe from his pocket and She then screamed and frightened him off. Passersby heard the screams and | rushed to the scene, but too late to apprehend the man. Mrs. Maynard was placed in an automobile and taken to Emergency Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. Leon Gordon for a laceration to the scalp. After furnish- ing police with a description of her assailant Mrs. Maynard went home. Again this low price c¢n these two well- known varieties, for your benefit. Pounds 25¢ ‘Ann’s Infant Asylum School, c the St. Vincent’s Hom Phases of the community d at the annual meeting of the Catholic Charities of Washington in the Willard Hotel tomorro An address will be de! P. C. Gavin, rector of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. | York Imperial APPLES Stamen Winesap 6 CRANBERRIES 1 9c Pound “Jerseys”—A Good Yellow Sweet Potato— It Pays to Trade Regularly in the Stores Where Quality Counts! Quality is the first fundamental of American Stores Service. But this is only part | of the story. The money you spend for table and kitchen needs buys more in our M stores than elsewhere, Quality considered. If you are not trading regularly in your B neighborhood ASCO Store, let us prove to you, just as we have to hundreds of thou- X sands of Homekeepers, that it Costs Less to Live when you trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts. 6 For s will be made at the busine: During the past year 1,099 families have been cared for by the Catholic Charities, with a total of 4,236 indiv of this number, it was reported children under the age of 1 ‘Temporary placements of children out ‘of the home are made by the bureau. Not all of these children can be placed in institutions. In the past year the expenditures for such care increased 50 per cent. Arrangements for the meeting have been made by Francis R. Weller, presi- dent of the Catholic Cha Potter is chairman of the on_ nominations. Announcement is made that Mr. As- Fresh Fish Specials For the Week End ‘Another Money-Saving Canned Peas Sale! Reg. 23c gsco Sifted Peas a 19¢; 3 e 55¢ New Pack 1928 Crop ASCO & Del Monte Peas en 15¢ Farmdale Peas. ...2 “™ 25¢ | 10c Tender Peas, 3 ™t 25¢ size cans Louella Butter Fresh Jersey Trout . . Ib.,17¢c Fancy Halibut Steak . . Ib., 33¢ Fresh Norfolk Spots . . Ib.,19c Fancy Standard Oysters . qt., 65¢ s. George committee pinwall has received a letter from the board of trustees of the Gospel Mission stating that it does not want to join the Washington Community Chest on the grounds that the mission. is purely a religious group, — Rescue Squad Aids Woman, The Fire Department Rescue Squad ‘was called last night to Fifth and Upshur ' streets to treat Mrs. Mary Brouen, 59 years old, 4006 Seventh street, when she collapsed on the street. After giving first aid treatment they took her to her family physician, who treated her for heart trouble. Her con- dition is not serfous, it is said. 'The Simplified Angel Food Cake 217 WOMEN BAKED Without a Single Failure, First Attempt Mixing Time Only 12 Minutet‘r Start the Day Right With This Cup of Cheer! = 50¢ 1.1b. Prints. : b JORDAN’S | . $ Victor Blend Coffee. . .."™ 35¢c High-Art Coffee......" "™ 49c Raisins 2 *= 15¢ .o Raisins A Suggestions for Every Meal! W ASCO Tomato Catsup .........bot. 15¢ P4 Sunrise Tomato Catsup 3 bots. 25¢ +e...bot. 25¢ tumbler 12¢ ...Jar 15¢ tumbler 10¢ .each 10c, 15¢ JORDAN’S 00 ASCO Bread Crumbs New Pack, Fall Foods! Maypole Syrup (Maple Flavor) Hecker’s Buckwheat . .. California Evap. Apricots. . ... ASCO Fancy Tomatoes. . . .med. can 12¢ < Prime Ripe Tomatoes. . . ... .med can 10¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes big can 14¢ | ASCO Pure Strained Honey. ... . jr 15¢ ASCO Sugar Corn .... ASCO Cooked Spinach ... Delivers Any Piano Below We have a few very good makes of rebuilt Upright pianos that we will reduce further to sell at once. Our new stock of Players and Grands will arrive in a few days. We must have the room. Every one of these pianos could be safely bought by a child. They all carry our guarantee and exchange privilege. Come at once if you want a good rebuilt Upright piano. *41 *49 62 ‘43 *100 145 *100 135 143 *153 *133 *199 Pure Horseradish........ California Cucumber Chips White Norway Mackerel. . .. Farmdale Preserves ..... .. Jdar 15¢ ™ ASCO Pure Preserves..........Jar 23c LR ASCO Beans with Pork. .. ....3 cans 25¢ ASCO Sauerkraut . A BUCKWH arflCPOANCAKE T FlOlll’ 3 phgs. 250 Reg. 25c ASCO Ammonia * ™ 19¢ Sweetheart Tcilet Soap. .4 < 21c P. & G. Naphtha Soap. ... 4= 17¢c Reg. 9c Camay Soap. . .. .3 < 20c New Pack Tomatoes. ... .3 “™ 25¢ New Pack Calif. Prunes. . .2 " 25¢ Gold SealOats. .........3"*25¢c .big can 19¢ big can 12c § Chickering Upright—Good old Chickering name. Reg. 15¢ ASCO Ebony case, good for camp or bungalow........ Pure Jellies 2 tumblers Zsc As fine as you ever ate Reg. 9c ASCO Gelatine Desserts 4 we 25¢ Assorted Fruit Flavors Bradbury Upright—A piano of reputation. would be ideal for the child beginner. Real ivory keys, light action, well worth more, but is....... Ludwig Upright—A mahogany case, real ivories, big tone, long bass strings. A bargain you will admit when you see........ Ballerman Upright—Ebony case, ideal for prac- tice and good for the student of voice at such a low price......... cessaneen ceessssacncians However you use Bread, with the meals, toasted, for puddings, etc., you will find Victor Bread answers every purpose satisfactorily and economically. - Oven-Fresh to you from Our Own Bakeries. Pan Loaf 5c e Victor Brea Gran. Sugar, bulk only, 10 = 57c Tasty Cameron Upright—Mahogany case, a de- lightful piano in every respect at such a low price as.... Kingsbury Upright—Red Mahogany, three pedals, good tone and a piano you could b proud to own....... 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Clip it out of the youmust use “Kitchen-tested” Flour. ~_ this recips. ;S try it. You'll b o f I:"" s 4 .':':";1':"’ . i— —Cut out along this line and e RECIPE... . Gold Medal Angel Food Cake v v v’ | 13 cups egg whites, 1 tsp. cream of tar- # before measuring. 7. Fold in flour which has By the development of an utterly | tar, 134 cups granulated sugar, 1 tap. ab ¢ been sifted 3 times with salt and remalaing pew type of flour—Gold Medal | mond flavoring, 1 cup GOLD MEDAL 3¢ cup sugar. 8. Pour into dry, ungreased #Kitchen-tested” Flour—balking has | “KITCHEN-TESTED" FLOUR, 1 -.f:u-a Food cake pasn aad bake, 9 lovert been simplified amazingly for house- pan untll cake s entirely cold befare remow R R Millon Upright—Another plain case, just what you want. Tone good, case good, keys good and a good buy for.......... Price & Teeple Upright—Another perfectly plain like new case, a well known piano, do not fail to see this one, Price now.......... 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And the cause of most baking ’ !( | ?Gd cream of tartar when whites are frothy. % TIME: Bake 1 bour.. |dissppointments banished. / "EMPERATURE: VeryTslow ”oven, tinue beating until a polnt of the egg § &xsiually Increasing beat {rom 250° F. to ! #Kitchen-tested” means that every batch of this flour has been tested in & | whites will stand upright. 4 Sradually besy & 350° F. maodernte oven. ghoasons>ii oras; | in 1 cup of sugar which has beea sifted | SIZE OF PAN: Tube center 10 Inches Ia kitchen, at the mill, in an oven just like yours, before it goes to you. | tvios S-Fold ia Savoriag. 6 Sift our ooce , @lameter, WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapells; Minnesste ested for uniformity of result with | SqtHASther delehful Ktchen-tsted™ recioes art ven every Wdmendny d WMyt the, Trecipes. That means a flour that acts the Gold Medal Radie Cooking Schoal. You ase iavited te - Bk 2 ETTV CROCKER, Gold Meda! Fame Servics Deph same way EVERy TIME with your zecipes. Most flour varies greatly. A. M. Eastern Standard Time ‘Different sacks of other brands often ‘acting, a8 you know, entirely different in your oven. That's where over 50% of all baking disappointments comein. Now special “Kitchen-tested” reci. pes, too, have been developed. The Tocipe thus fits the flour exactly. Aad Fresh Ground Beef........lb., 32c Cross-cutRoasts............lb, 38¢c Fancy Fresh Killed Poultry Stewing Chickens ™ 35¢ || Frying Chickens. .™ 42¢ fl fi::l:fin' Chickens. ‘41".2: Station WRC~—1 GOLD MEDAL the Mu"l\ itchen-tested FLOUR A Month Buys Your Selection THUR JORDAN| PIANO COMPANY G Street ~. Cor 13 Small Lean Fresh Hams. . .1b., 25¢ Small Legs Lamb. .. ......lb., 35¢ Pork Loin Roasts. ..™ 31c || Small Pork Shoulders ™ 24c || Long-Cut Sauerkraut ™ 7¢ Lean Spareribs .. ..."™ 25¢ || End-Cut Pork Chops ™ 29¢ || Fresh Pork Butts. .." 29¢ Phila, Scrapple . ..."™ 17c || Fresh Hog Liver...™ 16¢ || All Pork Sausage..."™ 35¢ Prices Effective In Our Stores and Meal Markets in Washiagion, D, C. and Vieinity LI L Bt Bt ot Rk el