Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 13

Roe Fulkerson (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER HAM & EGCS e o, e v LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Have You Just Come to Washington? Back home you were in the habit of attending church services on Sunday. Should you like to continue that cus- tom, let the Saturday's Sta- help you select your futare church home. On the church pages you will find listed most of Washington's churches, ar- ranged conveniently as to de- nomination, giving location of church, pastor’s name, sermon subject, special music, ete. 2\/\ (K N v DR. WILSON ADVISES DISUSE OF “BIGOT" | Declares Prohibition, Not Re- ligion, Real Issue of the Campaign. . campaign just ended a national crisis was passed, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Board of Tem- | perance, Prohibition and Public Morals, | in an address at a meeting yesterday in | the Methodist Building, declared that | “if this election teaches anything, it teaches (1) it is time for Democrats, Republicans and news writers to leave | the word ‘bigots’ out of their vocabu- laries, (2) the American people are not looking for Tammany to furnish them | a President for this Christian republic while it remains a dry nation and (3) there is a self-respecting way of ad- g a cause without descending to gutter for methods and terms and age to characterize our oppo- defeat was prohibition. never had a combination of exponent, a wet propagan- a_nullification advocate all od in one person before,” ie the American people have | at they think of that combi- | nation.” | The religious issue was a “smoke screen,” by which Gov. Smith sought to | “bludgeon his own church into unani- | mous support.” the speaker said. | Addressing himself to Catholics in “a f brotherly advice,” Dr. Wilson “When you want a member of own faith as President of the | United States, try a dry. If you had | given us an opportunity to have voted | for Senator Walsh of Montana, there | would have been no religious issue in | this campaign and you could have kept | your terms ‘religious intolerance and | bigotry® for some occasion which will | probably never arise.” pie During the past Summer nearly $2,000,000 a month was spent on Cuba’s new Central Highway. 202 (T )} 2 /(,/ R \// SE | contending that in the presidential | BUDAPEST PHONE OPENS. Service Tomorrow Will Connect U. 8. With Hungary. Transatlancic telephone service to Budapest, Hungary, will be available from all polnts in the United States and Cuba tomorrow when connections between the 20,000,000 telephones on this continent will be made by way of oceanic radio, submarine cables under the English Channel and land wires across Europe with the 6,000,000 in- struments in Europe. ‘The European nations with which Americans may speak after tomorrow include Great Britaln, Germany, Bel- gium, Holland, Switzerland, France, Denmark, Sweden, the Free City of Danzig, Spain and Austria. FORGET-ME-NOT SALE INAUGURATED TODAY Disabled Veterans in Movement to Benefit Ex-Service Men and Their Families, Forget-me-nots were placed on sale throughout Washington today by the ign and that which sent Gov. District of .Cnlumbll Department, Dis- abled American Veterans, for the benefit of the needy disabled ex-service men of this city and their families. Scores of girls, comprising the “flying squadron” of the three-day campaign, canvassed the downtown area, while other workers were busily selling the symbolic blue flowers in the residential sections. As the campaign began Capt. Fred | Kochli, department commander and director of the drive, issued an appeal for at least 400 additional volunteer workers to serve a few hours on any day of the campaign. The flowers were being sold at the entrances of practically every Govern- ment building, in drug stores, banks and office buildings, while on the principal thoroughfares the donations of passers- by were solicited. At - the campaign headquarters in room 650, Earle Building, George W. Phillips, ~ executive secretary, was besieged by workers and volunteers. The proceeds of the drive will be used to carry on the organization's welfare work. STAR, WASHINGTON, KVANS CLUB GES PRASE FOR POLCY Concerts Appreciated at Tu- berculosis Hospital—Pleas Made for Further Help. Addresses by representatives from Washington institutions featured an “institutional entertainment day* luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Speakers were Mrs, Archibald Hop- kins, president of the Home for In- curables, who told of the need of an endowment fund for the home sufficlent to pay running expenses; Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart, director of occupational therapy at the Tuberculosis Hospital, who thanked the club for concerts given at the hospital under its direc- tion during the past Summer, and Mrs. W. G. Stuart, secretary of the board of Friendship House, who appealed to the club members to provide or aid in finding work for the boys and girls of Friendship House. Mrs. Hopkins de- clared that often after paying the bills for the Home for the Incurables less than $10 is left in the bank. ‘The Kiwanis Club has long sponsored | rograms of entertainment in various | ospitals and other institutions during | the Summer months. Merritt O. Chance, member of the club, entertained by marching in the | dining room attired in a brown derby, draped in black crepe and wearing large signs reading: “I am for Hoover.” “Hoover for President.” He also de- livered an address. | A brief address on Armistice day was | delivered by Eugene R. Woodson. A | vocal selection was delivered by Miss Betty Jordan, accompanied by Harry G. Kimball. The program was under the direction of Stephen H. Talkes. Edgar Morris, first vice president, pre- sided in the absence of Radford Moses. P ‘The machete, South America's own native tool of varled uses, is purchased from the United States, the Department of Commerce is informed. D. €, FRIDAY, Col. Harker to Retire. Col. Thomas R. Harker, U. S. In- fantry, on duty with Organized Re- serves at Chicago, has been ordered td his home to await retirement about February 21. 10 minutes o il He is from Illinols and Remember all the things people used to do for headaches? Today, the accepted treatment is Bayer Aspirin, It gets action! Quick, complete relief—and no harm done. No after effects; no effect on the heart; nothing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. (Your doctor will verify this.) For any sort of headache, neuralgic pains, rheumatism just try Bayer Aspirin. Taken soon enough, it can head-off the pain altogether; even those pains many women have thought must be endured. At all druggists. Aspirin 1 the trade mark of Bayer Manu of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid EMBER 9, 1928 enlisted in the Army in January, 1891. In the Spanish War he served as a sec- ond Heutenant of Infantry and in the World War as a colonel of Infantry in the National Army. He has held his present rank in the Regular Army since July, 1920. that have neverbeen sold .\\ ) 0 % N % ‘33 with twe pants Cameron Whipcords, Dunrobin and Newton Worsteds, Stonehaven Twists, Orkney Cheviots, Lochlee Twills.., real blue-bloods of the finest woolen families. They’re generally used in custom tailored clothes; they sometimes travel in $50 society—but we’ve never before seen them appear anywhere near our price. No wonder! When our 22 big stores start “eating’em up”, they roll up a volume few can equal. And at Bonds “the Greater the Volume, the Lower the Price” always! The woolens cost us less, doing business costs us less— that’s why the clothes cost you less . . . Wood Browns, Boulder Grays, Arctic Blues, the new shades for Fall—all of them in out-of-the-ordinary pattern designs. A grand selection, if there ever was one—at one grand low price, $35 with two pants. New Fall Overcoats and a special group of Handsome All Wool Two ‘Pants Suits > . N Q& DOV, Exact copies of $10 styles—at a price made possible only by our great 22-store volume. within $10 of this price/ / The Last Word in Rich Quality Bond De Luxe Two Trouser Suits . 1333 F_ Street NW., e e e Y W NN NN Our Most Famous UNDERSELLING SPECIAL Beautifully Furred Winter Values from $29.50 to $34.50 You thrifty women who know real coat values when you see them...no need to tell you of the durable mate- rials, the generous use of choice furs ...because you’ll come in and LOOK and KNOW that we are telling the truth. There are sizes for every kind of figure. On Sale Second Floor Sigmunds Main Floor Shoe Dept. Offers This Satarday Special Spectal sftention ~ SCORES to careful fitting QF STYLES Price Suede, Kid, Satin and AT THIS RICE! Patents in Pumps, Oxfords, One Straps, Step-ins, Side Tlg: gh, Low Span- ish and Cuban A LARGE CHOICE COF BEAUTIFUL BUCKLES 50c to $2 Sigmunds Third Floor Children’s Dept. Three Big Saturday Specials in Children’s Winter Coats Now is the time to make considerable sav- ings in purchasing your child’s Winter Coat. REAL SAVINGS in every one of these spe- cial groups. . GROUP NO. 1 | $ 4.69 ‘ = 83 Better Grade $ Coats. Chinchillas, Suedes, Bu . 6 100 Coats of dura- Bolivias, be Sigmunds Third Floor Millinery Dept. collars. Sizes 2 to 14. Regular values to $6.95. GROUP NO. 2 60 Girls’ Coats of soft, warm, All-wool Material shawl collars of Fur—some with Fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 14. Regular val- ues to $10. ble ‘All - wool Mackay Cloth. Warmly trim- med with Mandel Fur GROUP NO. 3 trimmed with Sizes 2 to 14. values to $15. of Felt, Velvet, Satin HATS 519 Large Our Specialized HATS and Small Regular Values From oo 821405295 Sizes E E i : vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘) | i i 3 T N