Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 10

HISHIGTONLE AATSEXERCSES Dr. Francis P. Gaines to Be Installed as President £ Tomorrow. 3 s BY the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., October 24.—Dr. Francls Pendleton Gaines will be in- aygurated as the thirteenth president | of Washington and Lee University here tomorrow. Outstanding on the inaugural pro- gram will be an address by John W. Davis, former Democratic candidate for the presidency ‘of the United States, and inaugural speeches by the commissioner of education, an editor and seven uni- versity and college presidents. Inauguration Addresses. The inauguration addresses include those by Mr. Davis, Commissioner of Education William John Cooper, Dr. John Finley of New York, Chancellor James H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt Uni- versity, President Frank P. Graham of the University of North Carolina, Maj. Gen, John Archer Lejeune of Virginia Military Institute, President A. B. Din- widdie of Tulane University, Father Fred C. Perry, president of Hamilton College; Dr. .Louis Smith, president- emeritus of Washington and Lee, and President Frederick A. P. Robinson of the College of the City of New York. Others on Program. Others who will take part in the pro- gram are Judge C. J. McDermott, W. R. Perkins and Dr. George Bolling Lee. all of New York; Dean J. C. Metcalf of « the University of Virginia, George Walk- er St. Clair of Tazewell, Va.; Dr. Wil- liam McClanahan White, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, N. C., and Dr. Walter Lapley Carson, tor of the First Presbyterian Church, ichmond. ‘The inauguration day program will begin at 10 am. It includes the in- auguration exercises in the morning and & luncheon for guests in Doremus Memorial Gymnasium at 1 pm. At 3:30 p.m. the Washington and Lee foot ball team will meet the eleven from St. John’s College on Wilson Fleld here. Members of the Board of Trustees and faculty of Washington and Lee, for the exercisess and dele- gates from more than 100 colleges and universities of the country will form an academic procession to open the ceremonies. | Horton- and her father, the young man | Girls Owe Big Debt|52: To Modern Science, Debate Points Out Cites Face Lifting, Perma- nent Wave and Scien- tific Complexions. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill, October 24.—Science, | after all, should get the feminine vote, i‘lhlnh N. A. Oatridge, Cambridge Uni- versity debater. | Meeting the representatives of the | University of Chicago in debate Wednes- day night, he heard them charge that science had destroyed individualism and [ had put & lot of men out of jobs. “But,” interposed the Cambridge scholar, “science has fixed it so that a lot of women are now getting two glances from men where before they never got one. Take face-lifting, take the permanent wave, take scientific| complexions—that's science. It's mads | the world more beautiful.” Which, the audlence agreed, at least put the subject in a-new light. e ROCKVIL cial,) —Charged by his sister, Mrs. Net- | tie Horton of Linden, this county, with assaulting their father, Branson McIn- turfl, also of Linden, Martin D. McIn- turff, whose home is not far from that of his father and sister, was found guilty in the Police Court here. yester- | day and sentenced to the House of Cor- n for three months. He noted an | appeal and was released on $100 bond | for his appearance at the November | term of the Circuit Court. According to the testimony of Mrs. visited their home last Wedensday un- | der the influence of liquor and pushed the father with sufficient force to cause | him to fall. The defendant admitted being some- what intoxicated, but denied the assault charge. Judge Charles W. Woodward, however, held that no father would 0 testify against his son unless there was great provocation. The young man pleaded guilty to & charge of disorderly conduct, but sen- tence in that case was suspended. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Charles Frank Athey, 24, of Leesburg, Va., and Miss Mildred Naomi Fry, 18, of Lucketts, Va.; Joseph P. Collins, jr. 26, and Miss Alice E. Maloney, Mass.; Elby A. German, 26, and Miss Kat] L. Johnson, 22, both of Washing of Was erine L. ton, and James P. Russell type of modern‘ buildings equipped with the last word in modern ma- #the finest quality bread with that distinct flavor known on ly to Sanico Bread by the chil= dren and grown-up members of the families who serve the fin- est quality foods White, Raisin, Rye, Vienna, ) Whole Wheat Breads— g Rolls, Crullers & % ROCKVILLE, Md., October 24 (Spe- — THE EVENING S d Miss Katherine Braton, King Queen County, Va. ‘The weekly hunt of the Montgomery County Foxhunters’ Association “will be held near Colesville tomorrow, the huntsmen to gather at Bean Brothers’ farm, it was announced today. Erriest W. Dooley, Edward® Keenan and George W. McKeen, charged with violations of motor vehicle regulations, were not in Police Court here yester- day when their cases were called for trial and thewr collaterals, $50, $12.50 and $7.50, respectively, were declared forfeited by Judge Charles W, Wood- ward. As a result of improper conduct to- ward Mrs. Mary J. Sirk, a young white woman, in her home, near Poolesville, this county, last week, John Green, col- ored, of that neighborhood, will have to spend the next three months in the House of Correction. Such a sentence was imposed by Judge Charles W. ‘Woodward after the defendant had been found guilty of assault in the Police Court here yesterday. According to the testimony, Green | visited the home of the young woman, | and in the presenec of her husband | acted in such a way toward her as to constitute technical assault. | Democratic rallies in behalf of the | Slate and county candidates have been arranged for Glen Echo Wednesday | evening of next week, and Hyattstown and Potomac the following evening, | Berry E. Clark, chairman of the Demo- | cratic State Central Committee for the | county, announced today. | These are in_addition to those an- nounced some time ago. PIE CRUST Meat pies made with FLAKO are deli- cious, A little left- over meat stew, or chicken, with a FLAKO crust over the top baked to a rich brown, is a royal treat. Try it! Add Water to Flako— Your Pie Crust Is Made . FLAKO will keep many weeks on a cool, dry pantry shelf. Do not put it in the ice box. Ask your grocer for FLAKO. FLAKO PRODUCTS CORP. New Brunswick, N. J. Endorsed by Good Hpusekeeping HINGTO J. W. KALDENBACH DEAD Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., October 24. —John W. Kaldenbach, 79 years old, a native of Prince Georges County and a resident of this community for 54 years, died at his residence Wednesday night after a short illness. For many years he operated a blacksmith shop. He was by N, D. C., FRIDAY, OC ‘member of the Junior Order of United Ann:‘erlcnn Mechani widow, Mrs. Sarah Ann Ka four daughters, Mrs. Sarah C: Mamie Wilburn, Mrs. Ida Chaney and Mrs. Lulu Roilins, and three sons, Harry, Arthur and John W., jr. Thirty- one grandchildren and 10 great-grand- children also survive. Funeral services will be held at Addison Chapel tomorrow at 2: , with burial'in the church v i, Os B.P A A .EFORE P.ERCOLATORS.)) ('THE9 € Dancing in the 90’s The popular dance tunes of the *90s were different in tempo from those pre- ferred today—b ut the melody of flavor that flowed mellowly from each brimming cup of Orienta Coffee set the hearts of Capital coffee lovers gayly dancing, as it does today whenever Ori- enta is enjoyed. Ask for BROWNING & BAINES Orxienta s the Flavor In A Also “CHARN " MR e G Tofiee VING BLEND” 'OBER 24, 1930. ANITA f;ROCERY Cq .\ ) " ' PIGGLY WIGGLY =IN OUR MEAT MARKET This Week End We Offer Extraordinary Values In POULTRY— The very finest FRESH KILLED TURKEYS, DUCKS AND CHICKENS at prices that are astonishingly low. Fresh-Killed Ducks Fresh-Killed Chickens » 33c Your Choice, Bakers or Fryers Fresh-Killed Turkeys »45¢ Not in All Markets Stores for Self Service Loffler’s Fresh Hams. .. » 25¢ “Sanico’” Hams ....... » 28¢c Loffler’s Scrapple ..... n 17¢ . « . and, of course, we offer our usual fine quality beef, pork and veal at our customarily low prices. « : DEL MONTE PICNIC TIPS per pint Large, 29¢ . CHECK THESE VALUES Carefully! DEL MONTE PEACHES 3"."55c ASPARAGUS s creen e 25¢ ASPARAGUS 3 = 50c DEL MONTE SPINACH ™*15¢ Tomato Juice Cocktail “&iini 2r:35¢ Wk 4 25¢ ICE CREAM [:=le 20c MAYONNAISE 3o it s wm 29¢ SANICO PEANUT BUTTER iy , KRISPY CRACKERS e 29 LUX TOILET SOAP 3« 20¢ CAMAY SOAP 4 -=25¢c|LAVA 6¢ AMMONIA .55 2 « 55¢ Old Witch Ammoniated Cleanser, 10c, 25¢ SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 ==13c CLOROX 3:=50c|/CARBONA 2 25¢ BAB-O 2 = 23¢c/|DRANO = 20c SANI-FLUSH 2 = 35¢|S.0.S. 2 »=21c MARGARINE = ™% 2w 35¢ NUCOA NUT MARGARINE 23c LIPTON'S TEA #%u» 22¢ %1 43¢ LIBBY’S TOMATO CATCHUP &15c¢ YELLOW ONIONS 4 w 13c CRISP CELERY 2 = 15¢ CAPE COD CRANBERRIES .. =4k 5. 18¢ FRESH LIMA BEANS BOXED APPLES ‘v UDAHY’S PURITAN BACON RS. FAUNCE SAUSAGE®33c 2™65¢ ELL-O e, 2 re 15¢ N. B. C. SOCIAL DELIGHTS ve. 29¢