Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 5

_.r' i To ‘;our Washington Friends («Inc superfine service that Stetson Shoes for Men and Women have imprinted on the pavements of America for more than forty years is now supple- mented by another, equally fine . .. (C/w CDponlftag o'/. The Stetson Shoe Shop of Washington AT 1311 F STREET Owned and operated by The Stetson Shoe Company, Ine. ... complete in stock to every last, width, size and style .. . with an experienced service personnel which has made courtesy an art and fittings a science. The newest Parisian interpretations in feminine footwear for daytime serviee .. . the famous men’s series hall- marked by the slogan “Stetson Walks the First Ten Miler.” Naturally, this smart shop will feature shoes made only by Stetson, but in an environment of service worthy of the fine Stetson reputation. You are cordially invited to visit us. THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF WASHINGTON BVERY STETSON SHOE BEARS THE @ RED AND WHITE STETSON TRADEMARK 1311 F Street Other Stetson Shops Boston New York Philadelphia Buffalo Chicago Los Angeles Pittsburgh |, Cleveland Cincinnati < TRAINMEN T0 HOLD OUTING SATURBAY E. H. Day in Charge of Plans for Athletic Events and Entertainment. ‘The annual outing of Bill Doak Lodge 584, Brotherhood of Raglway Trainmen, will be held Saturday at the nailroad Y. M. C. A. athletic grounds, east end of Union Station, E. H. Day 1s in charge of the Gen- eral Commiitee arranging for a program of athletic events and entertainment, which gets under way at 10 am. ‘The members of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 398, auxiliary, will participate in the outing. ‘The Executive Committee includes Mr. Day, C. L. Gerard and W. G. Willis, F. S. Ratcliffe is in charge of reception, F. H. Ball, programs; S. W. Handy, ad- vertising; Mr. Gerard, tickets; R. T. Pugh, publicity, and J. T. Bond, ath- letics. The same committees for the women will be headed by Mrs. J. E. Farmer, Mrs. F. A. Raeder, Mrs. A. S. Bundy, Mrs, M. R. Coatney, Mrs, John McGahey and Mrs. E. H. Day. The athletic events consist largely of | foot races nd jumping, with base ball throwing contests in thé afternoon. An exhibition of rough riding will be given by ¥ Troop, 3d United States Cavalry. Art Shires and Nick Altrock will en- tertain during a ball game between teams from Washington and Baltimore. Among those expected to attend are Fairfax - Harrison, president of the Southern Railroad; S. S. Brooks, super- intendent; W. D. Wilkins, trainmaster; W. S. Anderson, assistant vice presi- dent; H. A. De Butts, general superin- tendent; J. R. Cary, general superin- tendent of the Chesapeake & Ohio, and E. D. Glenn, superintendent. E. W. Scheer, general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio ilroad; C. Galloway, vice president; R. W. Brown, general superintendent; C. E. Owen, trainmaster; J. W. Hall, trainmaster of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac: W. A. Alken, superintendent of transportation, and C. k. Grady, pas- senger trainmaster of the Pennsylvania lihes, also will attend. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. y TODAY. Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Washington Hotel, 8 p.m. FUTURE Luncheon, University of Michigan Woman's Club, A. A. U. W. club house, tomorrow, 12:30 noon. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. {10-YEAR-OLD U. S. FILMS HAVING RUN IN SPAIN Fill in Gap Until Supply of Span- Language Talkies Can Be Produced. By the Associated Press. ish made and shewn in the United States 10 years ago or more are having quite a run in Spain this Summer. ‘The reels that Hollywood ground out long before the talkie era are being used to fill the gap until a sufficlent supply of Spanish language talkies can be produced. When the first sound pictures W. | reached Madrid from the United States last Winter several of the largest Madrid theaters installed the necessary equipment and played to capacity houses. There was so much singing and music and dancing, and talkies were such a novelty, that they went big although, the English in them was meaningless to the auditors. Later there came a reaction. The Spanish audiences wanted Spanish language talkies, or else the old silent pictures. So far, the former not being sufficiently available, there has been only one thing to do—dig out the silents. o e S Wisconsin _asks 29 questions about every baby born in the State for its official birth records. MADRID, September 4.—Silent films, | \COURT SIGNS WRIT FOR UTILITY ELECTION Judge Halsey Authorizes Pnttingi Question of Sale at Danville Up to Voters. DANVILLE, Va., September 4—Judge | Don P. Halsey- of Lynchburg yesterday signed the writ of election asked by the city council calling for a referendum October 14, when the bid of the Western Power Light and Telephone Co. for the city’s utilities plans will be submitted to the voters. Judge Halsey was sit- ting for Judge Henry Leigh, who re- fused to sign the writ because he deemed it improper—since he was & member of the power commission here. Judge Halsey affixed his signature after a hearing during which counsel for the Tri-Utilities Corporation, whose bid was rejected by the council, sought to halt the election on the ground that it did not conform to the law. Judge Halsey ruled that the voters would merely act in an advisory capac- ity and that it will be necessary for the councll to again vote on th con- summation of the sale. PROBUS DUTI.NG PLANNED Dy Bernard A. Baer will be in ‘chn*e of plans for the annual outing of the Probus Club, to be given Wed- nesday, September 10, The outing is to be held at Casa Del Rio, on the South River, at Edge- water, Md. Naval Men in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, September 4 (). — Rear Admiral Edward Campbell and & party of cficers from the United States ship Rochester arrived in Mexico City last night from Vera Cruz and were re- celved with government ceremonies. The party will go to Cuernavaca on Friday and return to Vera Cruz Saturday nlght, WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT PROPERTY Thos. E. Jarrell Co. H REALTORS * | 721 10th St_N.W. _National 0765 410 11th St. N.E. 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. Ayrshire | BUTTER Rich in Flaver Rich in Quality Lb. 500 Gold Band Butter L. 48¢ Long Horn Cheese. . .™ 29¢ Gelfand’s Sandwich Our Stores DELIVER For Information Call Metropolitan 0689 Rock Creek GINGER ALE 3 Large Bottles zsc (contents) Dutch Brew 4 (cE:tt'el::l) zsc Za-Rex Pure Fruit Juice Syrup © Botle 25@ [ [ MEAT MARKETS IN ALL OUR STORES | PRIME RIB ROAST POUND 29c HORMEL’S ,2540% CHUCK ROAST THREE-CORNER ROAST FANCY LEG LAMB CHICKEN. . .™ 55¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY Sliced Bacon ... RSO 390 « LIBBY’S0- 1 PEACHES c.o 205 o 95 T TN T RN FOU Croakers TAIN BRAND POUND 3 2 c Crab Meat HAMS Fancy Trout Boston Mackeral 40 FATHOM Fillet of * Schimmel’s * Conqueror Ritter’s Beans. ........3 =" 25¢ Fort Little Gem Peas. . .. .. 23¢c Maine Peas ............."™" 19¢ Forest King Peas.........”" 15¢ SweetCorn ............."™ 12 Conqueror Lima Beans. . .."" 19c D s e Chdma " 20¢ Libby’s Pears. ........."" =" 20¢ - Del Monte Prunes. .. ...™* *" 18¢ Saverkraut..........."™ " 15¢ Conqueror Sweet Corn. .™ * " 10¢ Do este . Asparagus....” ™ 1% Chum Salmen. ..........2 "™ 25¢ White Star Tuna. ......™* " 23¢c Libby’s Corned Beef. . . .™* *" 25¢ Stringless Sttawbqrry BEANS | Preserves 2 Cans 32-0z. jar 25¢ 3'7¢c X BAB-O x Campbell’s TOMATO = 4 £ g £ = £ £ F F £ E H F 1 E H H £ £ g { H g g £ £ E £ H & E g g 0000000000000 000000 O Ritter Catchup......."* ™ 10c § Schindler’s Peanut Butter ** ** 25¢ Brewer-Snyder *“* Chips ** ™ 9¢ Puritan Malt Syrup 105 Pure Cider Vinegar. ... ™ 29c Argo Starch ..........3 "™ 25¢ Fancy Brooms. . .........""43c Sash Cord Clothes Lines. . .** *“ 29¢ Clothes Pins. . .........2"" 15¢c Pand GSoap..........5"" 2lc Lifebuoy Soap.........3 " 19¢ BEE BRAND VANILLA or LEMON Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MONITOR TOP ~ [f SAvES Wou nioney\ " Before you BUY=~know WHY There’s not a family in a wired home which can’t afford to buy a General Electric Refrigerator this very day. It is true economy to own one. By saving your food, it cuts expense. By keeping milk from souring, it cuts expense. By freezing desserts—and making ice—and eliminating spoilage, it cuts expense. Fancy - New PEARS | Potatoes 3 Lbs. |10 Pounds O T Sweet Potatoes. . .......3 ™ 20c Yellow Onions. . ........4™ 19¢ Ca : Fancy Crisp Celery......."" 10c EXTRACTS Iceberg Lettuce. . ."** 10c and 15¢ Cooking Apples. . .......5"™ 25¢ z T zsc Fancy Lemons. . .......:*™ 35¢ P T T O T T ey GOLD BAG FLOUR Gundersheimers COFFEE | washington CAKES Good With Every Meal Always Uniform in Quality Paund 33c 1zb. 4Gec|2b §9e¢ JAC Ceresota| GOLD c,'iffif,ng.fll& (Not Bleached) 5. MEDAL 3 re. 23 € Schimmel’s Jelly. . . ¥'»ss 12¢ And the General Electric has the money-saving Monitor Top! Throughout the years it will run your General Electric Refrigerator quietly, efficiently, dependably—at a cost of but a few cents a day! The entire mechanism of the General Electric Refrigerator is in the Monitor Top —shielded from air, dirt and moisture with sealed walls of steel. The resulting efficiency leads to such continuously reliable service—such un- believably economical operation, that you save money every day this Refrigerator is in your home. General Electric Refrigerators are as easy to buy as they are economical to own. Come in. We have a surprisingly easy payment plan we'd like to tell you about. The mo'dorn refrigerator is electric—General Electric ./, GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS + COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS « ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” f 12| 5k 27¢ 1328-1330 New York Ave: " Phone National 6800 \s3e|121o. 53¢ v . ; | n;§ OO S O A Join us in the General Electric Program, broadcast Saturday evening on & mation-wide N. B. C. Wilkins Coffee Orienta Coffee ......"™ Coco Malt Som Instant Postum. .*™ °*» 25¢ Lipton’s Tea. . . *-1- Pk&: 23¢ Hershey’s Cocoa é-10- ©an ]3¢ p27€ | Kitchen Tested LT B L T T T T T ‘Welch’s Grape Juice ™ bot-29¢