Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. 1. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1929, WELCONE PLANNED FOR ACCOUNTANTS England, Canada and Scot- land to Be Represented Here Monday. Representatives from England, Cnn-, ada and Scotland, as well as from many States, are expected to attend the an- | nual meeting of the American Institute of Accountants, which will be held at the Carlton Hotel here, beginning Mon- day and continuing through Thursday. | Addresses of welcome will be delivered by the president of the institute, Fred- erick H. Hurdman of New York City, | and District Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro. The principal business of the institute will be transacted at committee meet- 1ags Monday, and Tuesday will be given over to addresses on topics of interest to the ruembership. Charles R. Tro- bridge of New York will discuss “The Accountant and tke Lawyer in Tax Practice” and George S. Olive of In- dianapolis will speak on “Organization of an Accountant’s Office.” Round table discussion will be led by J. Harry Covington of Washington. ‘The closing business session, Wed- nesday, will be featured by an address by Albert Morrill of Chicago on “The R Special Friday Furniture Bargains At Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company On Liberal Deferred Payments of 18 Months i are: Development and Effect of Chain Stores.” The annual banquet of the institute will be an event of Wednesday evening, with Arthur H. Carter of New York as toastmaster. A varied entertainment program has been arranged for mcm- bers and their wives, including sight- seeing trips by automobile and plane from Hoover Fiéld and a boat trip to Mount Vernon. Members of the executive council will 1emain in Washington over Thursday for a, meeting. National officers of the institute, in addition to Mr. Hurdmen, Albert T, Bacon, Chicago, and Lewis G. Fisher, Providence, R. I, vice presidents; Andrew Stewart, New York, treasurer, and A. P. Richardson, New York, secretary. Wayne Kendrick of Washington is chairman of the com- mittee on convention argangements. PROGRAM TO BE PLANNED. | The board of governors of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Assoclatlon‘ will hold its first Fall meeting at the | offices of the association in The Star Building tomorrow afternoon, when the Fall and Winter program will be plan- ned, according to an announcement made today by Edward D. Shaw, sec- retary. The coal division of the association held its semi-monthly luncheon yester- day. James E. Colliflower, chairman, presided. The coal merchants decided to have a joint exhibit at the industrial show in October and to hold their sec- ond annual banquet in October. A committee consisting_of Joseph Murphy, chairman; Fred Hessick and C. F. Dickey was appointed to make ar- rangements and plan the program for the banquet. “DADDY OF BOYS' AND GiRLS' FARM CLUB STILL IN BUSINESS A. B. Graham of Springfield, Ohio, in Charge of 4-H Work for Government. Movement Was Originated by Will B. Otwell in lllinois ig 1899. By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, September 12.— The “daddy” of the boys' and girls'| farm club movement in Ohio, who started things in 1902 with a club of 85, | is still in the business. He is A. B. Graham of Springfield. Now he 1s in charge of -1 Club work | for the United States Department of Agriculture in Midwestern States, The { clubs have a national membership of | 663,000. Will B. Otwell originated the club| idea in Macoupin County, Iil, in 1899. | Graham, principal of schools in Spring- | | field Township, Ohio, was soon to take | it up. Obtaining co-operation of the ex- periment station at Wooster, he dis- tributed two varieties of seed corn to ol club members. Each boy who wished to grow a quar- | | ter acre of corn was enrolled and given | | suicient seed to plant half of his plat.' and in 1903 an exhibit of products I € orwenient - Deferred - Paysments |00 f grown by boys and girls was conducted at the Farmers’ Institute. The next year Graham took more than 100 club members and their par- ents to Ohlo State University to review the progress made in agriculture, In 1905 the university placed him in charge of extension work with young! farmers. . Graham says he was attracted to the movement when.he observed that young persons were losing interest in the farm and turning to manufacturing towns for | occupation. ¥ Al . Coleridge composed his poe) T " “Abyssinian Mald" during a Mm.m ABAHAM - >\” : —— | . "MATTRESS The other half was planted with the | Al new CULtUlls 95 7. variety usuall; n the home = i e in attractive G, Peter Grogan & Sons Co. farm:™ | tickings. 8i7-823 Scventh St.N.W. The demonstrations showed that the yellow corn supplied by the station ma- “Homefurnishers Since 1866 | tured satisfactorily, whereas the white corn required such a long growing | period that it was proved not suited w\ that section. Other club projects were developed, | $37.50 Golden Oak “Kitchenede” Cabinet $24.75 Equipped with sliding white por- celain table top, full tilting flour bin, three lower drawers, one metal lined for bread. Cupboard base with metal shelf. Full set of glassware. $46.75 3-Door Porcelain Lined Refrigerator Special $198 3-Pc. Overstuffed ivin A large overstuffed suite, upholstered over feather springs, to give soft seating comfort. Serpentine fronts, with heavy welted $29.75 Solid oak exterior case, well insulated, with seamless genuine porcelain fused on ingot iron. As easy to clean as a china DISTRICT GR | GOLD BAG ' MORNING | SIP B WILKINS COFFEE, Ib. WHITE ' HOUSE, Ih. Columbus | POTATO CHIPS ! | AMERICAN BEAUTY | SLICED BACON LOFFLER’S SKINLESS FRANKS | AUTH'S ROYAL PORK ' J0S. PHILLIPS' ORIGINAL SAUSAGE % 39¢ 5lc | ROCK CREEK MEAT MARKETS | Highest Quality Pot Roast | Pound 33(; DORSCH’S Original Split Top CORBY’S MOTHERS Schneider’s Crisp Vienna RITTER'S | Beans 3 Cans | Holmes Cakes in all our stores Conquerror £ %g:' Peas * wne 10c | 2 om 25€ +| FRESH FISH | 4l Large Bottles (Contents) Bottles (Contents) GINGER ALE National Champion BREW BREWER-SNYDER Fancy Fillet Haddock / w23¢ Fancy Trout w17 Large Butterfish = 19¢ CROAKERS s 43¢ 5. 38¢C . 590 40c MEAT, Ib. Simpson’s Milk Cocomalt Congqueror Stringless BEANS 15¢ § 1 | i &4 i ‘ dish. ,65-1b. total ice capacity. arms. Covered in attractive 4-color tapestry denim that is of leasing color and design. Will give splendid wear. 14-1b. pkg. pleasing g I 23¢ =53¢ Tetley’s Tea | Large Pabst Malt Syrup....... | Jar 23¢ £ GOLDBAND ~ BUTTER | Will Maké 53(: Washington Flour Always e s D2 20c iy 12 ™ 50c Good Food {5 Taste Better. Ceresota ~Tae . 3 / FLOUR 2-Piece Fiber Suite Hand-woven fiber, with 60-inch set- ! ~ o H'JM.M 3 Lil33c L‘bzl69c tee. Spring cushion seats covered in | attractive cretonne. Two-tone dec- s CREAM OF NUT Schindler's OLEOMARGARINE 5 orated finish. Special for Friday..... ! | Lb. 25¢ Portola Sardines " Old Witch 2 % 25¢ Ammoniated Cleanser cans Libby’s Genuine For all Household Use Bottle Deviled HAM Can 1 50 Pure Cider 15¢ 35c Fly-Tox VINEGAR 27¢ 2 8t.39¢,53c FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS FORT Usual Price of One 3 Pounds 2 5c ° . . ! . 2| 1 10-Piece Matched Walnut Dining Suite |} "i;"’ b A charming suite embodying extremely gr‘ace(ul lines. EAS $129 | ~23c Plated metal lamps with artistic glass break in center and neatly decorated painted parch- LARGE HEADS FLORIDA LETTUCE || 8c Head - 2 for 15c 10 pieces of genuine matched walnut veneerson gumwood. i : [ ) e - REERE : 5| CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP FANCY COOKING APPLES ' Fxtension table, inclosed server, china cabinet, buffet and Either of these attractive lamps $5.95 3 cans 23¢ 4 19c 6 chairs to match. Thoroughly well constructed through- out. 4 complete. .. For $1 more the other may be had complete. Pet Borden Carnation EVAPORATED MILK CALIFORNIA ORANGES s 3¢ o ¥6-2° Branasof M o 3 cans 250 Sweet Mixed Pickles White Potatoes 41c] g Golden Oak Chifforobe $12.95 With large robe compartment, row of 5 drawers, and hat compartment. Walnut Veneer French Vanity $19.75 Beautifully designed and con- structed of walnut veneer with hand- some maple overlay. Regularly $39.50. Occasional Chair $695 Popular_pull-up style. Tapestry back and velour and Mirror $3.95 Mahogany-finished con- sole table and polychrome plate mitered mirror, 10x22 inches. Ayrshire Butter is being used by housewives who understand the food value of a better grade butter. No neut: tion, etc., cause the Peanut . Butter izing acids, such being used in Ay amery has the f. the sweet cream into butter twenty-four hours after milking, which guarantees it the maximum food value and a delicate, my flavor and fragrance otherwise unobta e. Ayrshire Butter is the kind that makes bread and butter a degirable food. Sold exclusively in our swres in’ pound or four quarter-pound Pound- 5 7 [ FREE! With Each Purchase of ‘ ' GELFAND’S | PEPPYNSPREAD 25c¢ | You receive one 25c pkg. Toasterettes | | FREE | Jar ies to churn Friday Specials In Rugs D aER RUGS ... D147 5 $13.50 $18.00 DELART 8x10 $3.95 FIBER RUGS.. $12.50 DELART 6x9 FIBER RUGS.. $6.95 FIBER RUGS 4.6x7.6-ft. size......oiieeennnnns $5.95 FIBER RUGS 36x72-INCH SIZ $395 CREX DE LUXE 27x54-INCH RUGS Boudoir Lamps and Bed Lamps Complete with Shades Friday Special 79c 2 Days Only—Friday and Saturday Dollar Sale of Lamps 2 Attractive Lamps and Shades for the V2 Gal. Jug Simos “Ace” 9 Coil Spring. $19.75. The joy in posséss: ing one of these finer springs is_only sur- passed by the comfort, Qt. Jar zsc CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 2 s 25¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 cas 25¢ Simmons “Beauty Rest” Inner Spring Mattress 9.50 ! The uitimate”in real comfort, sanitation and satisfaction has . made the “Beauty Rest” very § popglar, The coll springs om the inside ‘insure perfect ventilation and restful slumber. gty 4-Piece Walnut-Veneer Bedroom Suite 4 S:ron!gp u :; s 50 A delightful example of the attractive bedroom with thick mat- . $1 O 9 tress, covered in 1 sy opd:l:‘;‘mv‘;i(h one molion 60" rest aud peace justired French vanity. Carved overlays; genuine walnut - double size. by its resilient coils. . Vveneer over hardwood. cfilius suites specially priced. Comprises 46-inch dresser, Lansburgh gfurniture (o, straight wood bed,_chest of drawers and massive Entrance—909 F Street Sweet Potatoes 10 Lbs.