Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928.° For Impaired Vision ~—Consult an E}'(’, Ph'vsicia'l These men special- jze on this subject, and we fill their pre- scriptions exactly as ordered, ] EDMONDS - —— O PTI C IAN=—=- 915 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON of good te is to drink it clear—as do the peoples of the Orient. FORMOSA OOLONG TEA is most fragrant and most delicate in flavor. Daintiest of teas—with or e We Are Continuing This Sale The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us to Pass on to the Public 4,000 More Deals of Lady Beverly Parfum, Face Powder and Cream | An Ideal Christmas Gift s s \\ O — $5 VALUE FOR' ONLY 98¢ You may give the coupon and 98 cents for a $3.00 bottle of genu- ine Lady Beverly Parfum Narcisse, and then we will give yon Free, one $1 4-0z. box of Beverly Face Powder and one S1 Creme. Just think, 98c For Mail Orders Add 10c 18 Months to Pay CHARACTER 'FURNITURE A Distinctive Cogswell Chair $45 v upholstered in mohair, nbined with ratine tapes- try. A chair in which one may com relax and enjoy for years to come. KAUFMANNS 1415 H Street N.W. ably 21 Stores 21 Cities 7 without mjlk or sugar. =% = | | { i | | ) i | i { | waiving all interest in his estate. They FULTON R. GORDON IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Ellen Gray Gordon Says Millionaire Threat- ened Her. Asks Settlement of Property' Rights and “Suitable” Alimony. _ Fulton R. Gordon, 60 years old, mil- lionaire realty operator, was sued yes- terday in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce and division of property rights by his third wife, Mrs. Ellen Marjorie Gray Gordon, 30 years %g,sw whom he was married June 7, The wife charges that he represented to her that in order to gain the affec- tions of his children of -former mar- riages it was necessary for her to enter into a pre-nuptial agreement in refer- ence to his property. He induced her, she said, to sign this agreement, by which she: was to get $3,000 annually,! have one child. Mrs. Gordon charges cruelty, saying that her husband has cursed and abused her and often threatened her with violence. She also states that he plays the radio until -3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, and that he required her to sleep on the porch, and on two oc- casions on the floor. Her husband, she declares, received letters from other women, boasted of them and handed them to her to read. She said she was | forced to leave him yesterday, as she BY THIRD WIFE MRS. FULTON R. GORDON. --Harris-Ewing Photo. | could not longer stand the alleged mis- | treatment. { Through Attorneys Oscar C. Thomas and Hawken & Havell, the wife says | she is informed her husband is worth $3,000,000 and has an income of $15,000 monthly. She asks suitable alimony. Mr. Gordon today denied the repor(‘s’ and exhibited letters signed by Mrs. Gordon in which she referred to him as a model husband. LECTURER TO TELL OF 10,000-MILE RIDE | Man Who Traveled From Buenos Aires to Washington on Horse- | back Speaks Tomorrow. A. F. Tschiffely will tell of a 10,000~ mile horseback ride he took from Buenos | Aires to Washington when he lectures before the National Geographic So- clety at the opening lecture of the sea- son’s series tomorrow evening at the ‘Washington Auditorium. Mr. Tschiffely made the journey with two of the famous Argentine “criollo” horses of a breed originally introduced by the Spaniards. The lecturer is a teacher in an English school near Buenos Aires, with a special interest in archeology. He traversed historic regions of South America, including more than 500 miles of sandy deserts in Peru, swamn mountain streams, climbed steep trails and everywhere made observa- tions of great geographic interest. He came through the two-and-a-half- year ride with the same horses with which he started, one of them 18 years old, and both in excellent condition. Mr. Tschiffely’s descriptions of his notable journey will be accompanied by motion pictures and slides, affording a longitudinal panorama of South Amer- ica and Central America. INACCURACY IS HANDICAP TO WRITERS, CLASS TOLD Mrs. §. V. H..Pickett Addresses George Washington University Journalism Students. \ “The chief defect that is likely to handicap untrained writers is inaccu- racy,” the class in journalism at George Washington University was told yes- terday afternoon by Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, society editor of The Wash- intgon Star. The students were advised that ac- curacy and promptness were among the most_important requirements for suc- are two or three minutes too late, you need not have written the article at all,” she stated. “If you are always on time, an editor is going to watch for your story.” Mrs. Pickett emphasized the impor- tance of creating a reputation for writ- ing stories which had quality in their construction, and which combined these requisites of accuracy and promptness, and said that the officials of the staff “will always remember that.” She urged the most painstaking care in everything that was done for publica- tion. Recognizing the place which publicity has in modern life, the speaker declared that this form of activity could not be successful unless there was extreme care on the part of the writers to observe the same rules that applied to members of a newspaper staff, for the publicity writer must be welcome as a result of dependability. The “happy front” and “beaming face” were recommended to the stu- dents as indispensable for all persons who would create places for themselves in the writing world. She predicted the increasing success of women in re- cording the activties of women. — . A model railway recently exhibited in London can be packed can, the train being one-half inch, and cess in writing for publication. “If you | %% in a cigarette | is run by an electric motor over a track having a three-eighths-inch gauge. Use this ‘pure olive oil shampoo made from the famous Conti Castile Soap. Contains no alcohol. Rinses easily and completely. Leaves the hair soft and glossy, thescalp cool . and clean. ' > At all drug and BEAUTY WI CONT) CASTILE SUAP SHAMPAD for every member of the family EDUCATOR HONORED. | University of Nebraska Chancellor, E. A. Burnett, Guest of Alumni. Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the Uni- versity of Nebraska was honor guest yesterday at noon at a luncheon given | by Washington alumni at the Harring- ton Hotel. A number of faculty mem- bers of the university attended, includ- ing Dean W. W. Burr, Dean O. J. Fer- guson and Dr. George Condra. W. R. Chapline, head of the local alumni association and member of the Forest Service, introduced Mr. Burnett, who detailed the university’s new build- ing program with its attending increasc of aculty personnel and student enroll- ment. West to Attend Parley. 4 Secretary West has accepted an in- vitation to attend a conference of the| Indian Rights Association at Atlantic | City, December 14 and 15. The con- ference to discuss findings of the In- stitute of Government Research, a non- governmental agency, which at the sug- gestion of former Secretary Work, has made a survey of the Indian service. Christmas % Jewelry i i Shop at the friendly store —you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, scarf pins, with complete line of standard watches. Charge Accounts Invited fi M. Wurtzburger Co. 742 Ninth St. N.W. Mr. Schwartz Says: & WU i)? Long Christmas stockings mak? short bank rolls. but our convenient terms elimi- nate the cash problem. Make your selection now and pay in small sums each week or month—next year. Chas. Schwartz & Son 708 7th St. N.W. 709 14th St. N.W. department stores TH. SAFETY . “THE GREAT “WHERE ECONOMY RULES” } ( Special Until Saturday’s Closing SULTANA Pancake and Buckwhea Peanut Butter | Peate sd e A favorite for school lunches Packed in a convenient 1-1b. pail Special for ANOTHER NEW ULTRA-MODERN GROCERY, MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET OPENING TODAY AT PURCELLVILLE, VA. ‘This Weekl'lb' Pail,l 70 & ; L) UNMATCHED ECONOMY All the standards of food perfection are sold at the A&P . . . Nationally Famous Brands . . . Local Favorites are all offered at prices that guarantee an appreciable sav- ing. That’s why Legions of 'American Women everywhere have come to recognize A&P for its unmatched economy. » PACIFI ~ Special Until Saturday’s Closing | g % ; A pure mixture, insuring perfect griddle cakes FOR THANKSGIVING! The Thanksgiving dinner is looked forward {o as the housewife's supreme triumph, and that day Turkey is King at the table. We offer our customers again this year the opportunity to pur- chase their Turkeys through the nearest A&P Store. Whether Meat Market or Grocery Store, your order will be handled most satisfactorily. Every bird sold will be fresh killed and graded U. S. Prime, the highest grading there is. This assures you the finest quality and the price will mean a big saving. g Stop by your nearest A&D today and leave your order, staling the -ize wanted, the date of delivery, and our manager will see that you are taken care of very nicely. Just one week from today is Thanksgiving—place your order now. pecial Until Saturday’s Closing A&P BRAND QUICK COOKING OATS | A body-building breakfast food that is delicious and easy to prepare | Special for This Week % Watch the American Weekly in Sunday Herald for { A special coupon fea- tured by the manufac- turers of Baby Ruth Bars. Be sure to cut yours out and bring it in to the nearest A&P Store for redemption. URE LAR - Bulk Only Light Tuna Fish, 7-0z. tin..19c White Tuna Fish, 7-o0z. tin. .29¢ Pink Salmon, can Col. River Salmon, can — WILDMERE—SELECTED EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed Carton 40 c of 1 Doz. A e e Kingan's Bacon....3 lb, 22¢c Skinless Sausag .lb.,, 35¢ Auth’s Smoked S Ib., 35¢ Strip Bacon.........- Ib., 25¢ e Sunnyfield BACON Sliced and Rindless REGULAR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Quaker Maid Oven-Baked Beans, 3™ 25¢ Heinz Baked Beans. . ."™ 8Vzc, ™* 125c Heinz Spaghetti sm. 81/2¢, ™ 125¢ Heinz Ketchup sm. 15¢, ' 23¢ Encore Prepared Spaghetti. . . .3 ™ 25¢ New Pack Apple Sauce = 10c ENCORE OR A&P BRAND MACARONI Spaghetti and Noodles 4 Pkgs. 25 Lge. Can LARGE, FIRM CALIFORNIA PEACHES Fine Granulated . SUGAR 10 Lbs. 57¢ 10-1b. Cotton Sack Del Monte Peaches Sticed o Halves | lse. can 93¢ Del Monte Peaches 5" 2=l =mote Del Monte Fruit Salad. . .»™ 13c, = 39¢ White House Evap. Milk *™ 4Y,c¢, '** 8Y3¢c 8 O’Clcck Coffee 3 Wilkins Coffee 4x Sugar ....... 1-1b. pkg., 9¢ Powdered Sugar. .1-b. pkg., 9¢ Lemon Extract. .1-0z, 9¢ Vanilla Extract BOKAR Coffee Supreme %5.23¢ b 45¢ tin Seasonable Suggestions 7 MIXED NUTS ... BRAZIL NUTS SOFT SHELL ALMCND. ENGLISH WALNUTS CITRON PEEL Cil :lr-l-fn;ll S;‘;rda;"‘.js bloslné ¢ Regular or Iodized J Scott Tissue . I TOILET PAPER 3 cans, 10c . 25¢ . 29¢ . .Ib. 37¢ 1b. 33¢ S Lighthouse Cleanser . .1b. 35¢ Old Dutch Cleanse: B Parson’s Ammoni ..bot,, 12¢ N. Y. STATE APPLE Gal. Plus Deposit on Jugs KEYSTONE MINCEMEAT PEERLESS JAR MINCEM'T, NUT-STUFFED DATES Marvin’s TRIANGLE DATES. .pks. 15¢ CLEANED CURRANTS .SUN-MAID RAISINS LOIN OR RIB PORK ROAST Lb. 236 AUTH’'S PRODUCTS Sliced Bacon...." 37c Green Links Saus. Meat . . Pork Rolls .. Scrapple, Fillet Haddock Lb. L= 25¢ 1, Gal. D'ble Tip Match P & G Soap. 29c 3ci WALDORF TOILET PAPER | 3rolls . 28¢. ) n 2 1bs. 33¢ TENDER The lowest prices consistent with. the finest quality at all times. Ak : 8 Genuine Spring LEGO LAMB - Lb. 33¢ SAUERKRAUT . n-9e ‘COOKED HOMINY .- . . .30k 10c FRESH SPARERIBS. .......™25¢ LEAN STRIP BACON TENDER BEEF LIVER PLATE STEWING BEEF. .. ."™ 20c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ™ 29¢ Sliced Halibut’ 30¢ Sliced Salmon . 35¢ Boston Mackerel 25¢ Lb. Lb. Fresh Proc:luc; ; || CRANBERRIES || COCKING APPLES .. GRIMES GOLDEN ... EMPEROR GRAPES cans, 20c LARGE, RIPE BANANAS WHITE TURNIPS . ... | FANCY CAL. CELERY".. WHITE POTATOES .. -IDAHO BAK'G POTATOES, 5 'bs- 17¢c § cakes, 25¢ TN SKIN FLORIDA *NEW CABBAGE SPINACH . Lge. Bunch 15¢ .15 Ibs. 25¢ Adam’s-Saus._Meat. .™ 35¢ Adam’s Scrapple. .. ."™ 18¢ Adam’s Sausage &'35¢ Loffler’s Skinless Franks Cottage Rolls. . Pork Pudding ot < 40¢ b, ZSC Salt Water OYSTERS STANDARDS 30c_ =60c SELECTS - st 40c