Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 5

-AUDITION ENTRIES CLOSE THURSDAY Committee in Charge of D. C. ‘Program Fixes Deadline for Radio Contest. The committee in charge of the Dis- trict of Columbia audition, under the ausploes of the Atwater Kent Founda- tinn anncunces through Percy S. Fos- local chairman, that Thursday of | this week s the closing day for recep- tion of applications from young singers. This date was set at a meeting held Friday afternoon by the Washington sudition committee and announced this morning. Singers who wish to enter the audition must file their applications before 6 o'clock Thursday evening, to be eligible for the elimination tests, which will bs held October 22 and 23. Already 36 Washington singers for- mally have notified the audition head- quarters that they desire to enter the local trials. In addition, there are ap- proximately 40 more who have obtained | application blanks and are preparing them for filing by Thursday. Two days are allotted to the preliminary tests to be held in WRC studio, between 3 and 5 p.m. October 22 and 23. competition will b between 6 and 7 o'clock. Under rules of the competition, the opinions of lis- teners to the broadcast will count 60 per cent in the final standing of the competitors and that of the professional board of judges counts 40 per cent. This year, because the cash awards to be distributed amount to $25,000 and there ars 10 musical scholarships off=r- ed by the Atwater Kent foundation also, the opportunities offered young singers are Am;rensed gre Baldwin. Jr.. Talks to Spmtuahsts LONDON, October 14 (#).—Oliver Baldwin, son of former Prime Minister lanley Baldwin, In addressing & SPI™ | Lincoln Corps will meet tonight in the | itualist meeting last night in Queens Hall, described how he escaped death during the war by responding to a mpysterious inner, voice. This voice had sald, “Go and sée your company.” and directly after he obeyed the command he said a German shell fell where he had been. Closed All Day Today to Observe Religious Holy-Day D. J Ka_ufman’s Sixth Annual MEF&\“ ==L Open a Budget Charge Acccunt v‘?* Founder{ of the : husineds; who will be here to give you the “Glad Hand.” A HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL!! Where We Have Gathered a Crop of Old-Fashioned Values 500 Supermr Qun]:tv Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits $25 $8.50 Silk and Rubber Swagger Rain- $6 15 coats The final | held Octobsr 30, | Black Hills Fan Misses His Goal, But Won’t Go Back By the Assotiated Press. CHICAGO, October 14—George Amesbury, 28 years old, rode horseback 16 _continyous days from the Black Hills fo sce the final game of the world series in Chicago, but yesterday he felt a little discouraged. The self-styled “Omaha horse- man"” thought the Cubs’ defeat at Philadelphia Saturday *just about put a crimp” in his plans, but | | said he “wasn't gonna’ let & long trip like that go to waste.” “T'll sell the nag and wait for the mext big_thing to happen.” he declared optimistically. “'Meb- be it'll be the world's fair, mebbe the millinnium. Anyhow, Il wait.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Daughters of Isabella Circle will meet | | this evening at the Washington Club, | Seventeenth and K streets. Officers will be elected for ensuing year. Holy Trinity Players will give a come- | dv tonight at Gonzaga Hall, entitled | “Mrs. Templeton's Telegram.” Benefit of the church. Northeast Washington Citizens' Asso- | | clation will meet tonight, 8 o'clock, at the Ludlow School, Sixth and G streets northeast: Election of officers and other business. “Psychology of Self” will be the sub- shaw tonight at the meeting of the Washington Practical Psychology Club | in the gold room of the Playhouse, 1814 | N street, 8:30 o'clock. At the regular meeting of the Stanton o'clock Miss Mabel Boardman will speak. Eleétion of officers will be held. District of Columbia Society, Daugh- tional headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island avenue, tonight at 7:30. Interesting | program has been arranged. | G.'A. R. Hall at 8 o'clock. Annual in- | spection, | FUTURE. A bazaar will be held by | Chapter, O."E. S., Brightwood Temple, Georgia and Colo- Bethany WHERE 32 years ago D. J. Kauf- man founded this business, which from a modest be- ginning is now thé fastest-, growing men's clothing business in town.” 4 new store opens at 14th and Eye N’W n ’t’le Spring. mcreasmg success we owe to you and to the loyalty of thousands of other good friends and customers— and it is for you that we are going to give this 6th Annual Harvest Hom e Festival — Aoples, cigars, pretze]s. smokes and many other good things have been planned for you, our friends. Come help us clebrate. We want to renew “old friendshins” and make new ones. We want to shake your hand and make you feel at home. 1,500 Thirty-Five and Forty Dollar Two-Trouser Suits "S]'larp“ Topcoats ject of a lecture by Anne Tillery Ren- | Park Citizens’ Association tonight at 8 | ters of 1812, will be held at the na- | tomorrow night at OLD FRIENDS MEET THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. rado avenues. A chicken dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. The Homeopathic Laymen's League of Washington will meet tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, at the headquarters of the | American Foundation of Homeopathy, 1811 H- street. Special subject for dis- cussion will be “Fifty wn! Why I Am a Homeopath.” All welcome. Delaware State Society’ meets to- morrow night at the Hotel Raleigh, 8 o'clock. Business meeting to be fol- lowed by dancing, anteroom on tenth loor. “Who I am and Why?" will be the | subject of a talk to be given by J. Franklin Sidell and George E. Harris at the meeting of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table tomorrow noon at the University Club. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Committee on public health will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. Hall, Seventeenth and K streets. Adult Bible class of Foundry M. E.! Church will meet tomorrow night at the home of Maj. H. L. Buell, 6206 | Broad Branch road. Business and_so- | cial meeting, inaugurating the Fall program. Burnside Post, No. 8, G.sA. R., will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at G. A. R. Hall. [ Red Triangle Quting Club will meet | | at Lucky Strike alleys for a bowling | | party tomorrow night, 7:30. George | Vail in charge. Alleys are located on Fourteenth street, between R and 8 streets. Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, will meet tomorrow night, 8:15, in the board room of the District | | Building. Citizens' Forum of Columbia Heights | XA XXX We Can Supply Everything to Enclose Your Back Porch Sl the necessary imaterial, including wind o Trames " windows. ' Celotex. Sheetrock. paint and hardware. Small Orders Given Careful Atiention—No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N.1343 Lumber — MAII'I‘!H — Du Pont Faints — Coal — Hardware — Bulldine Suppiies % (% Buy on the Buddet Plan RN Joregh D.5Renfmon Wadio Jos-* —who is “carrying on™ in Dad's Footsteps. He'll be looking for you, too! 200 BiiserSpscial Topcoats $19.75 Loose, Boxy Modele— Silk Trimmed | Bauer, 14 years old, is the en MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929. will hold its monthly m night, 8 olclock, the Wilson Normal School, mmn and Harvard streets, Homemakers' Group of the Home Economics Association will meet with Mrs. John Hardy, 3001 Twenty-fourth street northeast, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Monthly ml'eun[ of the B. Y. P. U, Columbia Federation, will be held at the ‘Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N nection with the 1930 B. Y. P. U. con- vention to meet i1 lifornia. Brotherhood meeting in the vestry room of the Synagogue is announced for Wednesday at 8 p.m. Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri will speak on “Jewish Political Current Events.” Mu- sic_program participants will include Daniel Breeskin and Dorothy Skinner. Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux- iliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will have an old-time Dutch dinner at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Wednesday evening, 4:30 to 7 o'clock. Grid Star Credits Toil. HAMILTON, N. Y., October 14 (#)— Johnny Cox, Colgate captain, attributes his foot ball success to labor in a steel mill. For six Summers he hauled pig iron and performed other heavy tasks in & mill at Steubenvile, Ohlo, 14, Make: Hole in One. NEW YORK, October 14 () —] etty of a lot of grandfathers and duffers. She made a hole in one at the Coldstream Clug. a perfect mashie shot of 100 yards. OPEN\ Savings Time Accounts Deposits Every o accoun JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres, “Tokay” “Yellow” Sweet Potatoes streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. A | i talk on the West will be given in con- | A Safe Mdarg' —between should be maintained by every earner, In no other way can you create a re- serve to tide you over bad times, loss of employment, etc. cility Yor the eficient handling of of corporations, Arms and individuals. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. T e endomer: (CAR DRIVER BURNS TO DEATH IN CRASH Woman in Another Machine Is Killed—Escort May Die After Texas Collision. By the Associated Pres HOUSTON, Tex., October 14.—One man was burned to death, a young woman killed and a customs officer in- | jured, probably fatally, when two closed aatomobiles burst in flames following a head-on collision on the Galveston highway near Genoa, 18 miles from Houston, late Saturday night. The dead: Charles E. Houston; Miss E. Davi ‘Wallace, about 27, . « . there is no Blindfol.d Test your furniture here. Prices are plainly ’Arhd without code numbers to gofi- fuse you. Whether you pay cash or on Plan, the price is the same. GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. AT 8:30 AM. DAILY mn income an “out-go” {[Franklin National will pay you 3%, Compound Interest on your Payday Savings and give themsNational Bank Protection. Open Until 5:15 pm October 15 and 16 at Both Offices the 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P, California’s Finest Grapes 3 Pownds 2 5c Fresh—Crisp—Home-Grown Jersey Sweets From the Eastern Shore Houston. The third victim of the crash is W. I Hampson, a Houston customs officer. He was rushed to Emergency Clinic and Hospital, where attendants said he was near death. He incurred a fractured skull and other irfjuries, they said. Mr. Hampson, whose home formerly was in England, was driving the in which Miss Davis met death. Bll’.[ ‘Wallace was driving a coupe. A truck farmer succeeded in remov- ing Mr. Hampson and Miss Davis from the burning sedan before the flames reached their clothing. Because of the intensity of the fire which enveloped the coupe, however, the farmer and other motorists who arrived at the scene were unable to extricate Mr. Wallace from the coupe. i A top and side curtain that roll com- pactly when not in use have been in- vented for the rumble seats of automo- biles. Four Killed at Crossing. PUEBLO, Colo, October 14 (A).— |’ Four persons were killed and one in- jured eight miles north of here yester- day afternoon, when an automobile in which they were passengers was struck by & southbound Rio Grande passenger | in. ‘The dead are: Mrs., David Carrillo, her daughter Raquel, 10; David Car- gll:b llmi Mrs. Ascension Najar, all of ueblo. Eggs 150,000 ¥ears 01d. HAMILTON, Bermuda (#)—Dr. Carey L. Wood of McGill University estimates that fossilized eggs now reposing in the Bermuda Museum of Natural History were laid between 150,000 and 200,000 years ago. The bird that laid them is k;ltt;wnt as phaetbon flavirostris, now extinc H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th N.W. M. 8100 Quality, Economy, Satisfaction, Courtesy Always Hundreds of thousands of ASCO Customers daily enjoy ASCO Economy, in the advantages of High Quality Foods and Household Goods at ASCO A Prices. Then, too, there’s always the assurance of complete satisfaction or K money back. It pays to Shop Where Quality Counts and You Get the Most of the Best for the Lenl' Extra Special! Reg. 8c Fancy California Reg. 10c ASCO Tuberculin Tested Evap. Milk 3un. 256 ASCO Gelatine Desserts 13- 20c Easily Prepared—Tasty! New Pack ASCO Finest Maryland Tomatoes Med. can, 12c‘ Solid Pack—Full Cans Del Ray Italian Dinners Seedless RAISINS ™ 5c None sold to dealers |Louella Butter 56¢ ! The Finest Butter in America Gold Seal Eggs Carton of 12 55c 49c—39c==10c Saved ASCO Coffee - 39c} Delicious in flavor—reasonable in price Victor Coffee fe 35c Seasonable Suggemom—-—ModutIy Priced! ASCO Baking Powder Calumet Baking Powder ASCO Fancy June Peas Choice Cut Stringless Be: Campbell’s Tomato Soup . 33C Wholesome ! Nutritious! Campbell’s Chickan Gumbo Soup N. B. gAmma Marshmal'ow Cakes, Ib. Eat Good Bread—and plenty of it! Victor Bread Homemade Style MILK ROLLS Jell-O Z Pkgs. 15c , Doa, lz_c 2 e 25¢ Fruit Puddine Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes, 20c Macaroni Spagohetti 2~10¢ Princess Jellies, 3 tumbs., 25¢ Home Needs ) Kellogg’s Rice Krispies k. Kellogg’s All Bran at Big Savings! - 15¢ . .big bot. 13¢ . .3 pkes. 20c . .pkg. Timely Meat Specials! Reg. 10c Pet Evap. Milk T New Pack Farmdale Tender Peas | 7 U5 Reg. 23¢ ASCO Pure Fruit Perserves 19¢ Reg. 14¢c Gorton's Ready to Fry Codfish 2 — e Jnr All Varieties CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL STEAK SALE 200 Pairs $6, $8 and $10 Worsted Trousers SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK 42° Lb! ROUND STEAK Chuck Roast * b, 29¢c | RibRoast Ib., 32¢ " MILK-FED VEAL ASCO OLEO SPRING LAMB Breast of Veal. . ."™ 28c | Specially Priced This | Brogst of Lamb . .™ 15¢ Shoulder Chops. .™ 38¢ | Uncolored .. ...™ 20c| Shoulder Chops. .™ 32¢ Rib Chops......"™ 45c | Colored . . ... ..™ 30c! Shoulder Roast.. .™ 29¢ Warm Woolly O'Coats Silk-Lined Tuxedos $29.75 1,500 pieces of bright, new, sparkling merchandise, especially made and especially priced for this looked-for event. Months ago we worked this out with our manufacturers and made ‘em “come across.” “Buy'em on the Kaufman Budget Plan” 4 $4.95 Three Hundred Five Dollar Felt Hats $3.85 Dozens of $2.00 Winter U'Suits $149 (3 for $4.25) Two Hupdred Blacki Tunedo! Viasts $6.75 So says a woman who has learned that frequent use of Clorox will keep her drainboard as stainless and white as new. No rubbing and scrubbing. Just Clorox used as directed on the bottle. The most time-scarred wood will be whitened after a few applications. And for porcelain, tile or composition drajnboards Clorox is the ideal stain-remover. $6.00 All-Wool Slip-over Sweaters $1.00 Rayon & Madras Shorts and Slipovers Ti ks (3 for $2.25) $4.95 $1.00 Silk-and-wool Fancy Hose 69c $2.50 New Fall (3 for $2) Silk-Lined Caps, $1.69 $2.00 Washable Chamoisette Gloves, $1.39 Money's Worth or a Maeney Back OUR BIG TUESDAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK SMOKED &b e WESTPHALIAS 57 * 35c |§ $5 All-Wool Knit Vests, Greys ‘I‘d. $3.95 CLOROX | stains « 1,000 White Imported Engllsh Broadeloth $ 69 Shirts E 2 Colla; Sizes 1314 to 174 Browns .. $7.50 and $10 Wool l Kgickers, $6.15