Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1928, Page 16

PEACE HELD DUTY OF CHURCH TODAY Bishop Freeman Says Obli- gation Rests Upon All Creeds at Present. That the obligation of promoting Wworld peace rests upon the churches of every name is the theme of a message signed by Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington, which ap- pears in the Christmas issue of the Cathedral Age, a quarterly magazine, published at Washington Cathedral and devoted to cathedral interests through- sut the world. “Over the portal of the first doorway erected for the Cathedral in Washing- ton that opens into the Bethlehem Chapel is the legend: ‘The Way of Peace,’” Bishop Freeman's statement begins, and continues: “Through this portal was borne to his last resting place a President of the Republic who laid down his life for the cause of world eace. Here on this eminence overlook- ng the Capital we are erecting a tem- ple in praise of Him whom prophets proclaimed as the ‘Prince of Peace’ and ‘whose advent was announced by herald- ing angels with the gladsome message: ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace to men of good will. Will to Peace Stronger. “Never before in the long record of human history have men so yearned for and worked for peace as in this post-war age. The will to peace has mever been stronger. The methods to be employed to this end men will de- bate and discuss, but behind all dis- eussion resides the universal will to effect world order and world peace. With the long-standing conceits and prejudices that have become imbed- ded in the minds and hearts of men the world over, with the opposition of the cynic and the pessimist who can see no advance in human relation- ships, no improvement in moral stand- ards, we have to reckon, but let us not brook opposition in pressing for- ward, or be chilled in our enthusiasm by the persistent claims of those who refuse to see the dawn of a better day. “However men may regard the effort Ee forth by our Government through Secretary of State, ably supported by M. Briand, to secure a better under- standing among the nations and to pro- nounce judgment as to the viciousness and folly of war, we believe it to be one of the most promising and signifi- cant efforts in the interests of world order and world peace ever attempted. It may not be as precise and caomplete 2 statement of ideals as we could de- sire; it may lack certain elements that would bind the nations to fulfill to the letter an agreement to outlaw war; nevertheless, it has a moral value that transcends that of any agreement ever entered into by sovereign powers and reflects the desires and hopes of vast multitudes of men the world over. It marks the beginning of a new era; it is the prophecy of better things yet to come. Having taken this step, it will |S! be easier to go forward with finer re- solve and better determination to higher levels cf attainment. Future Beyond Prophets. “What, under God, this America of ours may achieve in ushering in world peace the boldest prophet cannot fore- ses or forecast. One tI is becoming convincingly clear, namely, that we 73;:- be not as a nation live in d isblal ~We hold a strategic ition, we occupy a place of peculiar advantage, we have no alliances that forbid our taking lead- ership in enforcing the claims of world order and peace. We dare not, if we would, absoive ourselves from our ra- sponsibility (in the light of our peculiar position) in maintaining and setting forward the high claims and ideals of & universal brotherhood. The churches of every name are mlemnly enmmithed to such a program. than upon all others, the obllgauon ot Police Head Back ALBERT ROSWELL LAMB. POLICE OFFICIAL RETURNS T0.D.C. Col. Lamb, Serving Under Three Governments, Back Home. Albert Roswell Lamb, former Wash- ington police official, who has had dis- tinguished service as head of the na- tional police of both Guatemala and Panama, has returned to the United States, and is visiting old friends in Washington, His latest post was colonel and in- | spector general of the Corps of National Police of the Republic of Panama. Re- tiring from this position December 1, after 11 years of service, Col. Lamb has planned to visit several cities in this country and see his relatives in Michigan before settling down to the re- tirement he seeks after long service for three governments. Old Friend of Maj. Hesse. Coming to Washington first in 1891, Lamb entered the Washington police force about the same time as Edwin B. Hesse, now major and superintendent of police here, who was then a stenog- rapher. The two men had a long talk on Col. Lamb’s return, recalling old times, and comp: their experiences as_heads of great pol departments. ‘While Col. Lamb found many changes in the Washington force, he said he was glad to find here also his old friend Inspector Henry G. Pratt, with whom he also had a long visit. Becoming desk sergeant at No. 1 pre- cinet at the present location on Twelfth street, Lamb was promoted later to in- spector of traffic, at which post he served from 1899 to 1905. He left Washington in 1905 to accept the post of director general of the Corps of Police of the Republic of Guatemala, After three years in Guatemala, he re- turned to Washington again to be chief of the Bureau of Criminal Identification of the Wi n Police Department. From here he went to New York City to appointed expert examiner of finger- prints of the New York City Civil Serv- ice Commissions. In 1917 he went to the Republic of Panama, where he did much to build up and strengthen the national police force there. Commanded Force of 500. H It was in Panama that he was in || command of & force of 500 men, which | ! engaged forces from Costa Rica at Coto | | in a skirmish over a boundary dispute, | || during which there were casualties on ' both sides, the Costa Ricans losing most heavily. Col. Lamb was in active com- promoting world peace, +»It is not tflnwmbut-ullwpuoe.mt challenges us today; have we the will and the cot and the hear and JOHN AND FIANCEE VISIT MRS. COOLIDGE| President’s Son and Miss Trumbull Motor to Northampton to See First Lady. consecration to By the Assoclated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., December 22.—John Coolidge and his fiancee, Flor- ence Trumbull of Hartford, Conn., ar- rived here this afternoon from New Haven, Conn,, in Miss Trumbull’s sport roadster and saw Mrs. Coolidge for the first time since the formal announce- ment of their engagement. Mrs. Coolidge had just left the sick bed of her mother, Mrs. Lemira Good- hue, whom she has been visiting at the Dickinson Hospital, when the young couple arrived. Together they went to the home of Mrs. R. B. Hills, Mrs. Cool- :gze's friend, for dinner and the eve- ng. Mrs. Coolidge will leave for Spring- fleld at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the motor car placed at her disposal by Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, ler of the 1st Corps Area at Boston. She will take a train out of Springfield which is due at Washington early Sun- day evening. John and Miss Trumbull will motor back to New Haven tomorrow morning. Mrs. Coolidge spent three hours with Mrs. Goodhue today. She was expected to see her mother again before she leaves tomorrow, and John Coolidge was also expected to call at the hospital. He did not see his grandmother this afternoon as she was tired after Mrs. Coolidge’s visit. Hospital authorities reported Mrs, Goodhue as being improved. COLORED MAN IS HELD IN TEACHER’S DEATH Suspect in Illineis City Had Al- cohol in Possession When Arrested. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Ill, December 22.—A colored man, who, officers said, gave the same name and answered the description of the man sought in connection with the slaying of Miss Anna Preher, 47, a school teacher of Carmi, Iil, was ar- rested here today. The man, who gave his name as Wil- liam Hoyt McMurry, was arrested as g:, stepped from a northbound traln Te. Officers were on their way here to- night from Carmi to identify the pris- oner, who said he was from Terre Haute, Ind., and that he was on his way to St. Louis. He had $37 and a pint of alcohol in his possession when arrested. - Spend the Winter Season in Sunny Aiken and Augusta. Excellent tourist hotels. Reduced mand of the Panaman forces under Gen. Quintero, mcolml.lmh:mspoke with pleasure of his exprunlnfi affection” for the republ lisario 3 whom Col. umb served for two terms. DISCREPANCIES SEEN IN HELDMAN’S STORY Man Quizzed for Seven Hours in Probe of Suicide and Death Cases. By the Associated Press. CANTON, Ohio, December 22 —Ques- tioned for seven hours today, Wilbur O. Heldman, husband of Mrs. Margaret Heldman, who declared she confessed to the slaying of Vernard E. Fearn, coal dealer, December 6, and took her own life, will go through another examina- tion Monday, in the attempt of Ora Slater of Cincinnati, special detective,4 to determine what caused the death of the two people. Authorities declined to say whether any progress had been made in their investigation. A close check has re- vealed certain alleged discrepancies in his story. Heldman insisted that when he learned his wife had slain Fearn, he intended to turn her over to authorities, but as they neared Canton she took her own life. -— EXCHANGE EMPLOYES GET HOLIDAY BONUSES Christmas Presents Range From @ to 25 Per Cent of Salaries for Trading Workers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 22.—Santa Claus found his way to the trading floor of several of New Year commodity | exchanges today and stopped long | enough to declare a Christmas bonus dividend for employes. ‘Welcomed by President Gardiner H. Miller and other officials of the New York Cotton Exchange, he distributed several thousand dollars among the 210 employes. Disbursements varied with length of service and position. At the New York Coffee & susar Exchanee ?lid employes of the exchange and he building 10 per cent of their m]nnes plus & percentage, running as high as 15 per cent, based on service. Employes of the National Raw Silk Exchange, which opened in September, received about 6 per cent of their salaries. Monday he will visit the New York Rubber Exchange to give employes a share of the year’s profits. Later ha will distribute among employes of the National Metal Excl e approximately 25 per cent of the aries iney nave received since the exchange was opened in November. Employes of the New York Stock Ex- change yesterday received Christmas bonuses amounting to 10 per cent of their salaries. et - Philadelphia, ki as the “Work- shop of the World” by virtue of the number and variety of its industries, is Winter excursion fares. Convenient train service. Booklets, Pullman reser- vations, Southern Railway City Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W. Phones Main "1465-1466. —Advestisement, thus able to distribute its economic rieks 50 widely that it escapes those de- liable to occure in a com- E\:mdep: t, solely on onme in- =4 "‘;‘ THE SUNDAY STAR, Land O' Lakes Butter is America’s Highest Quality Butter L . Sanitary Butter...... “Sanico” Coffee..... 'WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 23, 1928—PART T. o N Christmas FRUIT CAKE We have made special preparation in ali our stores to su ply your wants for fruit cakes. We have the following kinds a varlety of sizes, all priced reasonably. Cook’s National Biscuit Co. Corby’s Hostess Corby’s Orchard Holiday Pound Cakes Tasty pound cake for various occasions during the holidays. Cook’s or Dorsch’s %> 25c¢ B S S R S Last-Day Suggestlons for Grocery Buyers! “SANICO” WHITE EGGS»-49c Del Monte Strawberries ......."*!" 35¢ Del Monte Raspberries . . ......."?*"" 35¢ Del Monte Blackberries . ......¥?*" 25¢ White House Apple Sauce . ......." 14¢c Heart of Maine Apple Sauce ....."" 10c Heart of Maine Apple Sauce .. *'" 14c Wyman’s Blueberries . . L eatmUe Columbus Peaches. ........ “No. 2% tin 20c Libby’s Peaches . .. oo NeNsiE D Hcney Dew Pineapple . Ne.z¥tin 271/c Honey Dew Pineapple . ...... .Y 20c Honey Dew Tidbits . .............." 10c Del Monte Pineapple . No.22itin 97Voc Del Monte Tidbits .. ... .t 10c Del Monte Apricots . . jNerta i 9e Del Monte Cherries .. (Netus 23e Del Monte Pears e mOhe Del Monte Fruit Salad . ......Y!%" 23c Del Mente Peaches . . . ,NeantsDhe Bulk SUGAR, 10+ 55¢ ER & & %é 54 i i A s 2 S S S S G S G 4 FLORIDA ORANGES } 30=85c | 27=T5¢ | 20=95¢ NAVEL ORANGES 60c, 70c & 80c 30¢c, 40c i Per Dozen Dozen Tangerines rapes,ZLbs- 25¢ | Lemons ve. 30c G Eatmor Cranberries » 22c? FANCY BOXED APPLES Rome Spitzenberg St 3 Lbs. 25c OHBgol:‘l 52.98 < Delicious APPLES ™ 10c; ' $4.00 Iceberg Lettuce ...........0d 10c¢, 12V5¢c Grapefruit............%" 6ljc, 8Y;c¢, 10c Coconuts .......ce0veeee. .8 8loc, 10c CHp Colery .. .ooviiviivsssss .S QRg IDAHO POTATOES “Finest for Baking” Stayman 10 ™ 35¢ B2 SR SR SRR R R 2 b S 2 2 e S S 2 SR S 2R S 2 SANITARY SELECTED EGGS»- 39 Del Monte Corn..... ...... . .c......" 10c, 15¢ Del Monte Peas ............." 15¢, 19¢ Del Monte Pumpkin ...... . ...... %%t 15¢ Del Monte Lima Beans ... Del Monte Tomatoes. ....... .Y #4 i 171,¢ . Silver Lake Cut Beets S~ 10e Silver Lake Whole Beets ..... ........"" 19¢ Snider’s Sliced Beets . . ..... ....... . " 25¢ Top Notch Carrots .. .......5....." 14¢c Trusty Friend Hominy . .. tin 10c Trusty Friend Lima Beans..!" 12%c, 174c Trusty Friend Corn .4 10¢, 17Y,¢ Trusty Friend Peas ......." 121,¢, 19¢ Trusty Friend Stringl’s Beans ' 10c, 121c Trusty Friend Tomatoes . ... .%" 7Y, 10c Trusty Friend Sweet Potatces .. .." 15¢ Silver Floss Sauerkraut . .........." 12¢ Libby’s Sauerkraut .. RONAN il (- Shriver’s Peas and Carrots . ....." 17Y,¢c Bulk LARD, 2+ 25¢ coseieele B3N 2 2R 2R A AR S SR S SR SR SRS SR SR S SRS SR S SRR 2 B SR S SR SR SR S SR SR SR S SN Roastf Loin PORK For those who prefer pork roast for Christmas. 25¢ Sauerkraut ....." Q¢ Cooked Hominy ......"* ](¢ Genuine Smithfield HAMS ........" B5e ™ 19¢ Fancy, Small Fresh Hams 1». 25¢ . Salt Water OYSTERS Standard Grade You surely want oysters your turkey dressing. Per 60 C Bulk Mince Meat.... &K‘W&&&%&%&%&VWW& ek for «"&3@6"&*\?&% Superior Quality Fresh-Killed TURKEYS Be sure to look over our offering before buying— In Our 102 MEAT MARKETS Selected Fresh Killed TURKEYS of the highest quality, specially selected for the most particular trade Those who know turkey quality will instantly recognize and appreciate that they have found the turkey they demand—those who rely on their dealer for selection may buy of us with every assurance that they are receiving the very best grade to be had. Large Size BAKING CHICKENS Large (3% to 5 Ibs) fancy yvoung baking chickens — the quality is unexcelled. Per 45 C ! SAUSAGES For Breakfast & Dressing LOFFLER'S Sausage Meat.2 1" 65¢ Link Sausage. .. .""'351: Daintilinx ......" 40c PHILLIPS’ Original Sausage > 40c Brook’ld Sausage > 40¢ Fine, Fancy DUCKS Many of our patrons will want to serve a duck during the holidays and each of our markets is prepared to offer you the fme* quality duck the market affor r 35¢ R mmwmmxmmm&mmmmmmmmxafimwmm Del Monte PEAS, 3 50c¢ Bell’s Poultry Seasoning........"& 8¢ Ritter Catsup ................." 10c, 15¢ Ritter Tobasco . ... oarsnnis sinis o0 15 Heinz Ketchup ..............>"15,23¢c Heinz Chili Sauce . ..............." 29 Libby’s Catchup . S 22 Libby’s Chili Sauce B bot- 29¢ Lea & Perrin’s Sauce ... .. bot. 28¢ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. e $1.74 Brand’s A-1 Sauce ......... .00 .. 27c Ritter Maycnnaise .............." 19¢ Durkee’s Salad Dressing . . ... .* 13c, 34c Premier Salad Dressing . ....*™ 15¢, 37c Gelfand’s Mayonnaise . . , %2 22¢, rint 39¢ Gulden’s Mustard ........coe. ... * 13¢ French’s Mustard ...... ccouree. . oo 12V5¢ Del Monte Pimentos ... . .w..... ." 10c “Sanlco” FLOUR % 49¢ & £ % e CANDY DIXIE MIXED € prps. ROYAL MIXED 3% 50c | Ende 29c Pure Sugar A_superfine mixture of pure susar eandy. CANDY dand: ixty " d; ety Dopulas. with the Kiddles. DIXIE MIXED 5 89 ¥R°KEN min QJC | EXNBY" Pure Surar andy as above in five Another very CANDY The same (8) pound ¢ candy at a popul 5-Ib. Box Chocolates....... } ....98c . The ever-popular chocolates, which have been so popular to our patrons in the past, at a most reasonable price. opular pure sugar rice. 10 per cent Discount A ausccunt of ten (10 b to churches, schools and other organizations purchasing these candies in original tins (40) pounds, pails (30 pounds) or cases (20 5-pound boxes). MIXED NUTS A splendid mixture of fresh 1928 crop pecans, almonds, wal- nuts, Brazils and filberts—mixed right here in our warehouse. 4597 = For Paper Shell PECANS . . ... . Paper Shell ALMONDS ... ... Diamond Brand WALNUTS . ClGARF.TTES clen ‘l 12 49¢ 9c 3c Rt St e St e Gl S o ENSIGN “As Good as the Best” RAlSlNS, 2#]15¢ Cream of Wheat .. S i (- Quaker Oats .. ..... ... 5. ™ 11c, 25¢ Sanitary Oats ........ Swansdown Cake Flour . Flako Pie Crust Waf-L Flour A v 14¢ Aunt Jemima Puncake B .“‘ 12V5c Pillsbury’s Pancake .........." 12l,¢ Canada Dry Ginger Ale. . . $2.05 | Va. Sweet Pancake ............." 1llc Gold Medal Buckwheat ........."™ 1l¢c T Log Cabin Syrup ..........."27¢,52¢ Loffler’s Sausage Meat ........2"™ 65¢c Phillips’ Original Sausage ........™40c Loffler’s Sliced Bacon . ... . ...Y2 lb. 20c Old English Marmalade ... .-.c... .. * 33¢: Kraftaillag . ..o .o o crmvid MlLK carton of 12 bottles VAN CAMP Tall Evap. Tins \ mmmmm:.a:mmmwmm PR e v . P 15¢ | fi q | |