Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, NOY LMBER 22, 1929. COLLEGE EDITORIL CONVENTION OPENS “Banquet Tomorrow Night to| Close Sessions of Schoo! Writers. Representatives of the editorial and { business staffs of 27 college newspapers : this afternoon are attending the open- ing session of the annual Fall conven- tion of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association_'of the , Middle Atlantic | States at George Washington Univer- ! sity. * " The two-day convention was sched- « uled to open at 3 o'clock this afternoon ! and continue through tomorrow evening. Herbert E. Angel, chairman of the | board of the George Washington Uni- ! versity Hatchet, who is president of the association, is presiding. The meeting will close with a i tomorrow eve Club, when t Lyon, assot Star; Lowell Jam's M. L the Intercolleg + tion and director of New Yor i sity’s School of Joulnalism, and Henry | . Grattan Doyle, dean of the lower divi- : sion of Columbian College, George | | Washington University. This afternoon's program included | ! rendering of reports of members and a | general discussion of the problems | LAffecting the college newspaper editors | | socla- banquet | gAmbling in the National Ca ress | resentative eon | offered a mi Tniver- | maximum of fi Univers | pth, as a penalty ators, and a fine of $1.000 and not to exceed five years in prison for persons convicted of dealing in a bucket shop. Train Wreck Found Caused by Gravel Spilled on Rails By the Associated Press. Automobiles dragging _gravel across rails at a highway crossing was held today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to ha caused a passencer train de ment on the Northwestern Rail- way near Princeton, Wis., on July 15, in_which 1 parson was killed and 13 were hurt. : Tixe accident, the commission said, was the result of rail flange- ways at the highway crossin being filled with gravel. A scc tion foreman told investigators it was necessary to clean out the flangeways on the crossing four or five times & week, due to motor car traffic. {LA GUARDIA WOULD CURB BUCKET SHOP GAMBLING Designed to wipe out bucket shop 1, Rep- a Guardia of N York in the House yester- linked with general measure to g | day set up interstate barriers against margin | t trading. ¢ = This proposes a fine of $5000 or a ars in prison, or or bucket shop oper- HOLD DANCE TONIGHT. PLAN 1S ADVANCED 10 AID STABILITY [Engincers Urge Use of Dis- E trict Surplus in Furthering | Public Works. | Bt | 3 ‘The Washington Chapter, American | | Association of Engineers, last night | urged that surplus funds in the Treas- | | ury credited to the District be utilized | W T | in" furthering public works as a means |of co-operating with President Hoover !in his effort to establish continued in- ! dustrial activity. In resolutions adopted at a meeting at 722 Eighteenth street, the ‘association | expressed the hope that the surplus | might be used specifically to eliminate portable schools, establish branch li- | brarics, make necessary extensions of | streets, sewer and water systems and | elimmate grade crossings and refuse | | incinerators in the District. | Resolutions proposing a new | District were adopted a ) approved the ! th ension Building be u [an armory for the District Guard when completion of the Govern- | (mnm building program brings about | | removal of the General Accounting Of- | fice to the “triangle arca.” ; In discussion of the suggested smoke law, it was recommended that officials seek the co-operation of the United States Bureau of Mines in drafting a bill under which the interests of prop- erty owners might be thoroughly pro- tected. Henry Warner Austin, secretary of the association, was instructed to trans- mit to Congress and to the Federation of Citizens® Associations the resolutions touching on the proposed construction work and to request their co-operation. Edgar B. Kay, president of the chap- ter, presided at the meeting, which was preliminary to the members attending a course of lectures on modern methods in concrete construction being given at George Washington University. Marriage Licenses. James W. Lawson. 21 and Virginia Mon- tague, 20; Ret. W. D. Battle. Madison_Hoimes. 32._this city, and Lul Johnson, 23, Chester, 8. C.; Rev. James ewis wis. Johin C. Parnell, 26, this city, and Marcella . Floyd, 29, Jacksonville, Fia.; Rev. Henry ‘olson. Prederick A. Ulle. jr. 24. and Evelyn M. Lyles. 24 Rev. H. A, Woolfall Clarence L. Seay, 22. and Hester M. Ellis, 17, both of ‘Richimiond, Va.; Rev. Alian F. 0 ore. Frank B, Mullen, 22. and Marie E. Cooksey, ": Rev. §. T. Nicholas. 3. and Mildred L. Hall, ‘and Edna A. Brent, 27, and Dorothy A. arroll Coale. 21.” Annapolis, Md.. an city; Rev. Alfred Jackson and Sallie Waliace, 32; . and Elizabeth E. Rev. wood, Brown, Boyd, 18. this dams, 30, Nor: Reba Ksbure, Va.; e, N. ton, Wnd Ruth Ford, Southampto Philadelphi Q. W. and Ada Reyv Hom Richard 2€; Rev. neilo; mel. 26, and Nellle Westcamp, ne J. Connelly. Dairying has made great strides in Hawali, according to the University of Hawail, with better cows, methods and sanitation. 1a L | nd | feeding | LODGE VISITATIONS NEARING THE CLOSE Masonic Grand Master and Associates Pay Fraternal Call in Southeast. Concluding the next to the last week | | of the series of grand visitations of 1929 to the constituent lodges, and to the | final of the “outlying” lodges, the | grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanied by the offi- cers of the Grand Lodge, last night journeyed to the Southeast section of the city and paid a call on Naval Lodge, No. 4, and Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, meeting jointly in the home of Naval Lodge, Pennsyivania avenue and Fourth | street southeast. Naval Lodge Chartered in 1805. Naval Lodge is one of the oldest Masonic organizations in the District of | Columbia, of the ically. charter ent mem- a Lodge dates lose of the Civil 1868. Its member- ship is 502. e I. Laizure is master of Naval Lodge and Francis A. Dony | of Anacostia Lodge. For the first time, Anacostia Lodge journeyed from its home, in Anacostia, D. C., for the offi- cial call last evening, to meet jointly with Naval Lodge, which stood sponsor for it when it was organized. Following the comment and remarks A « by Grand Master Wisdom D. Brown, an {llustrated lecture was given on “King Solomon’s Temple” and then re- freshments were served. The unusually spacious hall of Naval Lodge was crowded beyond its capacity. Next Visitations Scheduled. he next in the series of visitations is scheduled for next Monday evening in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, to Dawson Lodge, No. 16—the grand master’s home lodge—and Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36, meeting jointly. The grand visitations of 1929 will be ended next Wednesday evening with a call on Harmony Lodge, No. 17, at 8 o'clock, and on Warren G. Harding Lodge, No. 38, at 8:30 o'clock. e DE] Open late on Wednesday ! night MARKET SLUMP BLOW TO DIAMOND TRADE Demand for Big Gems Drop, in Cape Town and Experts Say Cut- ters May Seek Relief. By the Associated Press. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, November 22.—Ever since the securities market in the United States took its slump the demand for big diamonds which were being cut here has fallen off. In fact experts in Cape Town say that the falling off of prices in_the security market in New York has been Office and Warehonse 1845 4th St. N. E. These Pden Prevail in the Washington Distriet | PIGGLY WIG OPEN ( Tomorrow) SATURDAY A New Sanitary COMPLETE FOOD STORE Chesapeake Junction, D. C. AT N AV MEAT MARKET Georgia Avenue at Decatur felt keenly by the diamond cutters in Cape Town, and it is expected that the government may be asked to help or- ganize assistance. o A S W R Octopi War to Death. When the recent war between octopl in the Bermuda aquarium ended only one badly battered devil fish remained of what was said to be the finest col- lection in ths world. The curator says the “Summer grouch” caused the trou- ble. During the Winter months the octopl lived in peace and harmony, but as the water became warm they grew quarrelsome. Now the specimen boat of the aquarium is scouring the Bermuda reefs and shoals for more exhibits, 10000000000000000000000000000000000000600000 e Our stores will be closed all day v A New “Sanico” fand business managers. Capital and Baltimore Optimists Where Dix Street and Eastern Avenue Meet In the “Sanitary” store at 4807 Georgla, Between 62nd and 63rd Streets Avenue—just north of Decatur Street./ \Each of These Complete Food Stores Will Be Ready to Serve You Early Gelfand’s 2 %% 39c¢ Domestic Oil Argo Alaska Red Sardines Salmon Jelly ' 8 tins, 130 T, 250 Tumbler, 100 Toe 23¢|6 T 25¢(2 T 49¢| 3 m 29c for for for e 15c P.&G. Soap 5 19¢ | Carbona “Fd Everyday Homekeeper’s Need: Canned Tomatoes, No. 2 size. .3 tins 25¢ } Dixie Dainty Grapefruit. ..Tin 25¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup.....3 tins 23c { Quality Choice Apricots. .......Lb. 29¢ First Prize Margarine .........Lb. 25¢ { Large Santa Clara Prunes .. ....Lb. 22¢ Silver Lake Cut Beets .........Tin 10c { Fanciest Long Horn Cheese . .. ..Lb. 29¢ White Beans . ... ...Lb. 10c; 4 Ibs. 39c §{ Sun Maid S5 or Raisins . .2 pkgs. 25¢ Honey Dew Sliced Pineapple. .Tin 27Y/c { Shriver’s Peas and Carrots ..Tin 15¢ Honey Dew Crushed Pineapple . . Tin 23¢ § Campbell’s or Ritter Beans . ....Tin 10c Hand Packed Md. Tomatoes, No. 2 12c § Del Monte Picnic Tips.........Tin 19¢ Silver Floss Sauer Kraut.......Tin 10c } Columbus Y. C. Peaches. . . .Lge. tin 20c Blue Ridge Corn ...... Tin 10c § Carll’s Maine Corn on Cob. . .. .Tin 39¢ Silver Brand Peas . Tin 10c Old Dutch Cleanser ........2 cans 15¢ Blue Ridge Lima Beans .Tin 15¢ § Scot Toilet Tissue .........3 rolls 28¢c M ' 3 : ake Elaborate Plans. Five Prisoners Pardoned. Sl Following the practice of the War Department for many years, five mili- a prisoners, whose conduct has been Jexcellent and who' have served material #portions of helr sentences, have been A joint dinner dance will be held to- | | night at_the Manor Club by members | | of the Washington and Baltimore Op- | | timist Clu i Elaborate arrangements have been L] L] Saturday ends this templing ] My e been | made for the entertainment of the 130 fmiocs s b o g | s o D oy S0 “Combination Offer!” gor these prisoners at Aleatiaz, | g¢ john, chairman of the Washington Calif,, and two at Governors Island, | optimist Ciub committee on arrange- | LR g ments. Several entertainment acts have | H e been secured, he announces, Fred East ® New mining activities have been and Rill Raymond, singers, are on the | s started in Rhodesia, South Africa. program. Mayonnaise or Relish R R X X X xxxx Ritter Prepared “Sanico” - BRIGHTENS Spaghetti ® BATHROOMS Cakes for California...BAB-O is the favorite beauty treatment” for bathrooms. It converts dull tubs, tiles, sinks, basins and bowls into gleaming snow-white fixtures. 8.7 Babbitt, Inc., New At all grocers 1 5 ¥ A NS T RS ORS2WE € RO Sy QPC0066£0 ¢ <& America’s Finest Quality LAND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER OO?OQQOOQQQ0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000‘00000000 Individually Selected and Guaranteed “Sanico” EGGS Still This Low Price Our Famous Green Bag Coffee 240000 GERBER'’S STRAINED VEGETABLES he Emperor Grapes.. Cooking Apples New Spinach. .. New Fall Kale. Yellow Onions D’Anjou Pears. w.35¢ Oranges at Our Regular Low Price 15 for One Dozen Our Big “FURTHER INTRODUCTORY SALE” Continues On Sanitary Butter 2u:x85¢ If you are not now a user of this splendid butter—try it at this money saving price. A-1 Quality Large Budded Diamond Br. Walnuts, 1b., 35¢ m Y Latge Bright King Cole Brazil Nuts, 1b., 25¢ SI-I :&esd Large Paper Shell Georgia Pecans, 1b., X I XX xxrxxrrxxxxx Thrilling Novelties in School Shoes that wear, and wear, and wear A winter shoe that Bucks the Line Hard! HESE “Hahn Specials” are ever growing in well-earned popularity. Such wonderful shoes fqr the money! Extreme novelties such as'those pictured Fancy Mixed Nuts. . .. .lb., 25¢; 2 lbs., Add up—imported Scotch Grain uppers—with instep brace of Shell Cordovan—extra heavy oak soles and hard leather heels. Total —hard to duplicate elsewhere at less than double their prices! Girls" sizes, 1114 to 2. Small boys’, 11 to 13 Youths’, 1 to 2. $2.95 Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce. .. ..tin, Black Palm Dates. .3 pkgs., 25¢ Citron. .Ib., Lemon or Orange Peel, 1b., 30c S/t Xuta in Tins and Glasses g 25¢ ought to be Nine Bucks! But this great shoe, one of the “HAHN SPECIAL” Master styles for ‘masterly men! Novelty Wool Socks—plain colors —or large pattern designs. 63c; 3 pairs, $1.50 Have You Taken Advantage of This Special Offer? Hant's 1—42%c Tin of CHERRIES ; | $1.75 1—42Y,¢c Tin of APRICOTS Supreme No variations in this 1—42Y,c Tin of FRUIT SALAD California 1—42,c Tin of PEARS Fruits offer. We want you to try them all. Extra Quality Storm Shoes Nothing better can be made than this boys’ storm shoe, with overweight soles, extra storm-proof welt, buckles and knife-pocket. Extra high cut and extra value. Sizes 11 to 131i— $5.50. 1 to 6—$6.50. X X X IIIIIIxrxxxxxxxIxxxxxxxxxxxxs 1—32Y;c Tin of PEACHES $2.021, Regularly—All for...... In Our 178 Meat Markets Quality Tells Its Own Story Prime Rib Roast.........Lb. 38c Fancy Chuck Roast. .. .Lb. 28¢ Boiling Beef.Lb. 19c | Hamburg.Lb. 25¢ Porterhouse .....Lb.49c S lvoryc Sirloin orisisiisLiDu4TC STEAKS (Round .. e Lb. 42 Spare Ribs.Lb. 25¢ | Hog Liver.Lb. 15¢ Lean, Meaty Pork Chops. .Lb. 29¢ Leg of Lamb. .Lb. 38c | Breast. .Lb. 15¢ Light Strip Bacon........Lb.25¢c Fresh Killed Baking Chickens. . .Lb. 39¢ “Sanico” Sliced Bacon..!; lb. 17¢ Enjoy a Treat Serve a Fine FRESH KILLED Frying Chicken The same fine quality we have previously in our meat markets. and save, b b 39 - 25¢ Enjoy a Nice Pork Roast—Reasonably Priced PORK LOIN ROAST b Fancy A-1 8 to 10 Lb. Smoked Hams It you buy one Saturday Unusual novelties in boys’ and girls’ winter.weight sports hose, with turn-down cuff. All wanted 2 prs. §] color effects * Prepare for bad weather! Novelty cloth top, cuff suyle Galoshes, with §9 @5 slider fastener—for school girls.. =<' * want & ham— of “thess before night's closing “Gro-Nups” A distinet departure 1n juvenile shoe- styling—for High School Girls. Blonde and Tan Calf mingle companionately in @5 unusual design. Sizes 2% to 7 L You don’t need to be “Scotch” 1o see the won- derful value in this —and all other Hahn spe- cials! Lots of service, foot hygiene, and weather pro- tection make this an ideal Winter shoe for little tots. an, Smoked elk or Patent. Wide nature last. “Man’s Shop” 14th at G 7th & K 3218 14th 7th & K 3212 144h “Women’s Shop”—1207 F Sizes 6 ) s1.95. 8% to 8— to 11— $2.29 i eeecomormnscnenn