Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 11

DAY HONORE BYMENORAHLIGATS Symbolical, Seven-Branched| Candlesticks Dedicated by Bishep Manning. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 3.~Two tali’ [- Menorah lights, standing at either side of the high altar in the Cachedral of ' St. John the Divine (Episcopal), are | believed by Bishop Manning to mark the first use of the symboiical seven- | branched candlesticks of Judaism m a cathedral. | The twin lights, which are the gift| of Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, were dedicated by Bishop William T. Manning yesterday, | assisted by Very Rev. Milo H. Gates, new cathedral dean. | Bishop Manning called them symbols of the debt owed by Christianity to Julaism. “This gift is a beautiful and signifi- cant one, both religious and historical,” said Bishop Manning. “Menorah lights were used in Solomon's Temple in Jeru- #alem, and they are still used in Jewish synagogues throughout the world, but this is the first time Menorah lights have ever shone in a Christian ca- edral. The Menorah is symbolical of the creation. The center light represents the Sabbath, and the other six each reprseent one of the days of creation as described in the Old Testament. Dean Gatés, in his sermon, said the lights were believed to be the most magnificént examples of the Menorah anywhere in the worll. They are fash- ioned of bronze and gold and stand 12 feet high, | SEWING CLUB FORMED. Ladies of M. E. Church at Leonard- town Organize. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., PFebruary 3. =The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Leonardtown met at the home of Mrs. Stephen M. Jones and formed a sewing club that will meet each Wednesday afternoon. Although no officers were elected or general plans made, Mrs. Stephen M. | Jones of Leonardtown is at the head of | the organization. ‘Those in attendance were Mrs. Roger Rlchudnl:x’m Mrs. Harry M. Jones, Mrss. |the candela’ -2 One of the two Menorah lights, copied from fic Biblical description of in King Solomon’s | Temple in J-usalem, and which yes- | terday were nceepted and dedicated by | Bishop Manning as a gift to the Cathedral of St. John the Devine in New York, from Adolph S. Ochs, pub- lisher of the New York Times. The lights, placed at the sides of the beau- tiful cathedral altar, were modeled with ¢ care and accuracy of detail from Biblical description. —Wide World Photos. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. Miss Kirwan Will Address Session on Saturday. Special Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md., February 3.—Miss | - | Katharine T. Kirwan, executive secre- , | tary of the Maryland Childrén’s Aid So- . |clety, will speak at a meeting in .the son and Mrs. Stephen Jones acted as hostesses to the occasion. LEMUEL B. MOORE DIES. Front Royal, Va., Farmer Served in Internal Revenue. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL., Va., February 3.— Lemuel B. Moore, 70 years old, & prom- inent farmer of this county, died Satur- day Heart trouble was the cause of deal ‘He served for years in the in- ternal revenue service. He also was constable in this district. He is survived by three daughters, Misses Effie and Emma Moore, Mrs. F. B. Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y., and the following sons: Clyde of Washington, D. €, Haywood of Harrisonburg, Va.; Basil of Annapolis, Md.; James of New York City, Herman and Everett of Phil- adelphia, Harrison of East Orange, N.J., and Lunsford of Racine, Wis. Funeral services will be held at his home tomorrow afternoon. Interment ‘will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. SHE THOUGHT: Oxon Hill School auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She will dis- cuss the work of the society. The meet- ing will be under the auspices of the t of public welfare of the Oxon Hill Woman’s Community Club. Residents of Prince Georges County interested in the welfare of dependent children are invited to attend. Best Purgative fi)l' | the congestion, reduces com- plications, hastens mury.. “Nice boy —but ‘B. O." makes you impossible.” Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “I'm terribly sorry — but I won't be in any night this week.” U. 8. AGENTS TAKE 31 IN NEW IDAHO RAIDS Eleven Others Are Hunted in Gov- ernment’s Third Drive in Northern Section. | By the Associated Press. OROIINO, Idaho, February 3.— |and eleven others were being hunted y as the result of the Government’s third effort to dry up the wet areas of Northern Idaho. Prohibition agents swooped down upon Orofino Saturday night armed :'xnh a sheaf of warrants. All but one conspiracy to violate the Federal pro- hibition law. The single exception was Charles Crumpacker, who was accused of selling liquar, The Federal movement against the liquor traffic of the Orofino area fol~ lowed the wholesale operations against the wet towns of Mullan and Wallace, Idaho, about two months ago. Nearly 200 persons were arrested in Mullan and Wallace and nearly all the city of- ficials of Mullan have been convicted of conspiracy. Inspector Killed in Fall. | . WARDENSVILLE, W. Va., February |3 (Special) —Patrick Fallon, 45, rail- road lumber inspector stationed here, died last night following a fall down the stairs, in which his neck was broken. A heart attack was held re- sponsible for the fall by physicians. He had rteurned from attending serv- | ices at a Jocal church when the acei- |dent happened. He was formerly of Buchannon, W. Va. Bank to Reduce Par Valné of Stock LAUREL, Md, February 3 (Special). —To vote on the question of reducing the par value of the stock of the Citi- zens' National Bank of Laurel from $100 | per share to $10 a meeting of the stock- | holders has been called for February 26 at 2 pm. at the bank. Roe > _theYear | ‘Round ONCE a seasonal delicacy, now an all-year-'round treat—chose tiny eggs of deep seacodand haddock. Delicious at breakfast, lunch or dinner. Send for Free Recipe Bookles— **Delicious Fish Djshes™ Gortons 2Roe From the GORTON-PEW FISHERIES, Glowsester, Mass, Girs liked him at first 13 29 o ° | Thirty-one persons were under arrest || arrested were charged with || A new form of Chipso! Granules e 23¢ Kirkman’s Borax Soap G 13¢ Soap Powder, 2 eans 13¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY Values:::for Early February Food Buyers Weé Are Quoting an Exceptionally Low Price on ~WASHINGTON~ Self-Rising Flour Good news for you if you now use self-rising flour and even better news if you don’t, as this special sale affords you an unusual oppor- New Low Prices on Regular 5127 Is there any reason why you should not enjoy America’s Finest Quality Butter? Land o’ Lakes Sweet Cream Butter B Cents the Pound Sanitary carton of BUTTER ¢ e A B C OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE “On the Tables of Those Who Know!” P ngmd 350 BigCup ©» 285e¢ “Sanico” "1 39¢ Fresh . . . and Delicious, Too! ‘“‘Sanico’’ Bread Baked in our own bakery in the following loaves— Round Top Split Top Raisin Whole Wheat Whole Wheat Raisin +. Long Boy ] Sandwich . Extra Large! Insist ypon “Sanico” Eggs and be assured of perfect egg satis- faction , . . at all times. “Sanico” Fresh EGGS i 49¢ of One Dozen “‘Sanico’’ Flour 12:.88¢ Buy Lard in One Pound Car- tons—This Is the Modern Way of Marketing. PACKAGE or BULK ard tunity to acquaint yourself with this fine product. Bean Hole Beans 2 ™ 21¢ Ford’s Preservesi: 2 = 49c Old Va. Apple Butter & 25¢ White Soup Beans 3 » 25¢ Del Maiz Corn *15c 3 ' 40c¢ 8¢ Candy and Gum 3 ' 10c¢ 15cCigarettest..51.192 » 25¢- Camay Soap - - - - 2 & 15¢ suce. Grapefruit - - 25’ 43¢ Grapefruit Juice me 10c¢ Blue Rose Rice - o 28c¢ White House Rice- - = 10c¢ MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce - m 10¢ Armour’s i3 Neef 3 & 59c¢ Royal Gelatine - - 2 15¢ Jello 2" 15¢ |Crisco 23c Diamond Br. Walnuts" 29¢ Large s Pecans - - » 39c¢ Libby’s Catchup »-19¢;2%"35¢ Del Monte Tom. Sauce i G¢ . . but couldn’t forgive HE DID so hate to turn him down again. He was good-looking, agree- able, just the type she liked. But what could she do? “B.0.”— body odor. No, she couldn’t overlook that. Fortunately he discovered his fault later and the simple way to correct it. Today he’s well liked—welcomed every- where—engaged to the very girl who once thought him “impossible,” - 4 L4 “B.0.”—we all need to guard against it! Even in winter our pores give off a quart of odor-causing waste daily. We become so used to this familiar odor that we don’t notice it in ourselves. But the least trace of “‘B.0."” is instantly apparent to others. (Body Odor) Yet, it’s easy to avoid offending. Just wash and bathe with Lifebuoy, the de- lightfully refreshing toilet soap millions Now 2 s 10512 5o DS Guest Ivory 6 = 25¢ % 45c¢ Sealect Tall FIRST ° Lbs. love. Its mild, abundant, deep-cleansing 2 5 c Nut Ma r g arlne 2 for 3 9c antiseptic lather purifies pores—quickly Milk Tins PRIZE ends “B.0.” Its pleasant extra-clean scent, that vanishes as you rinse, tells In Our Meat Markets " sou Liebuey puri! Beef Steak Sale Wonderful for complexions « + « Tuesday and Wednesday l Fruits and Vegetables Icebérg Lettuce Texas Beets Head l 2;0 2 Bunches l 5c | 3* White Potatoes..10 1bs.39¢c | Florida Celery....stalk 10¢ 14 Sweet Potatoes...4 1bs.19c | Fancy Lemons....3 for 10¢ B Lifebuoy —and Lifebuoy alone— to keep their complexions fresh, clear and radiant with health-beauty. Tty it. See how quickly its purifying lather freshens dull, tired skins. Adopt Lifebuoy today. 1 LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass, HEALTH SOAP FANCY SMOKED WESTPHALIAS, Lb. 40¢ TEXAS CARROTS 2 suches 185¢ stops body odor— . ; FHHHP PP iy s Tideey SIRLOIN STEAKS - 45¢ ROUND STEAKS Boiling Beef.. 1-19c Hamburg Steak, ™-29¢ Chuck Roast. . .!-29¢ Prime Rib Roast, ™ 39¢ Lean Pork Chops, - 29¢ b.41¢ Select Pork Chops Ib, 35¢ ShI'd Lamb Chops Ib. 39¢ Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. 60¢ Rib Veal Chops Ib. 60c Shl’dr Veal Chops 1b. 35¢ Yellow Onions....4 Ibs.15¢c | Boxed Apples. . Norfolk Kale Ib.5¢ | Old Cabbage Root Vegetables White Turnips Rutabagas Ibs. Yellow Turnips Parsnips .3 Ibs. 29¢ Sliced Breakfast Bacon s LIFEBUOY “Gind’ Its double-dense antiseptic lather gives smoothess shave ever Ends tenderface after shaving At your druggist’s A