Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 0 AR L PLEADFORPEACE Speakers at Religious Rally Emphasize Spiritual Need as War Looms. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Four thousand Washingtonians erowded Constitution Hall last night to hear Secretary of State Hull and a long list of Catholic, Protestant and | Jewish leaders plead for a new broth- erhood of peace and religious progress. Sponsored by the Committee on Re- | ligious Life in the Nation's Capn.al,[ the gathering was the first of its kind | Plead for Peace and Religion D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935. SMASHING VALUES that demand your attention this week. Take advantage of every opportunity. Effective Friday Morning Buy a Bushel Basket of APPLES Garden-Fresk Fruits o Vegetables! Jonathan or Delicious Apples - - .- _3m.13¢ Brussels . Sprouts - _rt12¢; - 20¢ Fresh Peaches WHERE ECONOMY RULES 7 A & P COFFEE SERVICE PRESENTS RADIO'S FAVORITE A tremendous quantity of fine eating or cooking apples are being delivered to all stores today. Tokay Grapes California Oranges 2s8"%u - Yellow Onions Fresh Broccoli. - - Iceberg Lettuce_ _ _ _2 vesas] 5¢; 2 nas. 19¢ Honey Dew Melons New Potatoes, 10 - 12¢ Kaleor Tump 3 1.10¢ Beets - Carrots 2i=49¢ New Sweet POTATOES....4 = 10¢ Fancy Long Island Cauliflower ever held in the United States. It marked the beginning of a country- wide campaign in the interest of greater participation in worship, serv- ice and religious practice. The audience, assembled under the threat of world conflict, broke into applause when Mr. Hull and other speakers urged individual loyalty to the humane principles taught by all the prophets and teachers of old.| Church and State, the Secretary said, must labor together to prevent a repe- | tition of the “unforgetable horrors” of 1914-1918 and every man, woman and child, he declared, can and should STAYMANS Bushel Basket 7 5 C . 4m9c Calls War Barbarous. Mr. Hull was introduced by Right | 3 Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of | c Washington and chairman of the | Interdenominatioial Committee. Dis- | lMPERIAL cussing the perils threatening civil- | ization, the Secretary said | “In spite of all the dreams and | hopes of humanity for a more peace- | ful world, there s still the well- grounded fear that the nations have . not turned away from war as a means Speakers at last evening’s interdenominational meeting of Washing- of settling their disputes. ton religious forces appealed for solidarity and loyalty to humane principles “They discard the teachings of the { in the face of threatening war and social disaster. Left to right, front: church as well as the lessons of ex- Secretary of State Hull, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- perience. They threaten the destruc- | ington. Rear: Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy, representing Right Rev. James = — =S = e tion of life and property and the | Hugh Ryan. rector of Catholic University and bishop-designate of Omaha; ican e, o e st e substitution of comparative barbarism | Rev. Dr. Albert J. McCartney, pastor Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, Amertc! i for the system of civilization that has | and Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi, Washington Hebrew Congregation. E been so laboriously built up through —Star Staff Photo. the generations, when, arming to an| — = - Daisy unprecedented extent, they seem to 1b. regard war as the inevitable method “COFFEE TIME" TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS 7:30 P. M. over WJSV 51 Q¢ Thev'll go fagt in the school and office lunches. Sultang Plain FLOUR SALE | |.°tiVis the committce by Rev. Dr. Anson ' urer of the committee; Rev. Dr. Rufus Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington W. Weaver, president of the Columbia of compos sies. i . v mepghl‘?fc;}::‘: :Zz;g‘;e;:;':d‘vn,‘CathcdraL and the benediction by | Baptist Association; Rev. Dr. Ben- ¥ cate of peace, and I hey that you | Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, | jamin W. Weeks, superintendent of the § will agree with me that at this mo- | chaplain of the House of Representa- Washington district of the Metjodist Take this opportunity to fill your flour bins at these special prices { ment, when there is a menace of war | tVeS | Episcopal Church: Rev. Dr. Willlam § that may not be confined to any two | Seated on the platform were: Rev.|Lambert Darby, executive secretary Gold Medal - Pillsbury } nations, there is a weighty obligation | Dr. Alxah J. Brasted, chief of Chap-|0f the Washington Federation of 12h.° 24 1. 124b. 24 §7,23 | B itin: o ins chinchiiole bt Jains Division, United States Army; | Churches: Rev. Dr. Harry W. Burgan, c c c 2 el X;‘J§£ Provost William Allen Wilbur of George | Pastor of the Hamiine Methodist bag bag b.‘ h‘ b § the people with a hatred of war and | Washington University: Vice President | Episcopal Church; Rev. Dr. John K. ~ i < love of peace.” | Edmund A. Walsh of Georgetown Uni- | Cartwright, pastor of the Church of | 5 Ib. bcg in D. C. or Md., 22¢ 51b. bgs in D. C. or Md., 30¢c 5 Right Rev. Ryan Sends Message. | versity: President Mordecai Johnsoq |the Immaculate Conception; Charles 4 Mr. Hull's appeal was supportec by‘?"( Howard University; Right Rev.| Vickery, executive secretary of the a letter from Right Rev. James Hugh | Msgr. Edward L. Buckey, pastor of St. | National Religion and Welfare Re- +Ryan, rector of Catholic University Matthew's Church and a vice chairman | covery Movement; Rev. Dr._Solomon “and bishop-designate of Omaha, who | Of the committee; Rev. Dr. Russell H. Metz, and many other clergymen, | ® was prevented by illness from attend- | JAmes Chinchy, pastor of Mount Pleas- | representing altogether 22 different | “ing. His message was read by Rev. | ant Congregational Church and treas- | religious organizations. ¢ Dr. Maurice 8. Sheehy. Arguing | - e « the need for spiritual as well as po- | ; litical democracy as & bulwark for | s humane ideals of life, the bishop | 3 wrote: | 4 “Religion worthy of the name must | ¢« hot only be the texture of the soul. it 3 must quicken all human activity, so- + cial as well as individual. And uniess . Jove of God and our fellowmen—sin- scere and sacrificial love—motivates | 5 the human heart, the social changes of the past few years may become the Ychains to . fetter generations yet | i unborn.” 7 i i Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the , Washjngton Hebrew Congregation, | ~elicited a thunder of approval when | ihe sketched a world in which men| * 'were so nobly eivilized that worship- | 2 €3 in church, mosque and synagogue | [ snight clasp hands as brothers, the ; children of one universal Creator. | ‘Taking for his text Isaiah's dream of | & highway connecting Egypt, Assyria »and Judea, he called for a highway . of the spirit over which all races, all creeds, all individuals might travel to | peace and freedom. -3 Objectives Outlined. » The objectives of the meeting were | “ outlined by Rev. Dr. Albert J. McCart- .ney. pastor of the Covenant-First I Presbyterian Church. { “We are here to dramatize three things,” he said, citing church attend- .ance, church service and religious ; solidarity. “We believe that this dem- »onstration, sherein Jew and Gentile, . Protestant and Catholic, strike hands «in a common anxiety for the Kingdom “of God, will prove inspiring to our - whole country.” | « Bishop Freeman pledged the sup- , port of the Episcopal communion. “I «doubt not,” he said, “that this unique | ! effort grew out of the trying and ex- | v acting conditions that have attended | i; the long-continued and disastrous de- | I pression. It is also indicative of the | new spirit of comradship that is stir- | » TIng in the hearts of men who believe | 7that religion in a democracy is in- dispensable to its permanence and its » security. | “If in these critical days the im- pact of the church of every name is 3 to be brought to bear upon our do- < mestic, social, economic and political | Better Times, brilliant cerise—long stems.. ! institutions, it must be through such 3 co-operation as that to which this | Red, Pink gooperstion 1s that o which wnis| | PEQNY ROOTS X3k, e 35¢; 3 tor $1.00 _‘{h]il.s c:ugtry" regs:se:?ea }:/uthcon-r! SHRUBS l:.lllr:dv‘lrnl:l.:;d and Tagged ° 3SC; 3 for sl'oo stituency of 55,000,000 members. True, | Dutch Bulbs % they are of many and diverse systems Enormous. sale of Imported 1 And usages, but despite the variety of | stheir ngmes and shibboleths, they | fine, healthy speci- Large selection; all first size mens all balled (days of sale only). *ronstitute a moral force that must | 3 be reckoned with and that is indis- | Tulips, fine variety, 55c per and burlapped. | go5; g4.25 per 100. + pensable to our prosperity, peace and | | Hyacin all colors, $1.35 * happiness.” per doz.; .00 per 100. Army Band Plays. ‘The musical portion of the program Narcissus, $1.05 per doz.; $7.00 per 100. Was furnished by the Army Band, Capt. Robert Darcy conducting; the Madonna Lilies, 15¢ each; $1.7§ Pper doz. A Capella Choir of the First Congre- | “gational Church, directed by Mrs. Paperwhite Narcissus, 40c per @ doz.; $3.00 per 100. Sunnyfield Plain Fanning’s Bread and Butter PICKLES i 15¢ | Orange Pekoe, 1 Ib. % bb. Nectar Tea..2 0. 412¢ %> 23¢ : An Orphan AnnieCircus 6oz 14 oz. Ovaltine &0 vat e = 33¢ % 59¢ Heinz Strained Foods 2 e 17¢ Crispo Fig Bars_____ 2 m 17c¢ Encore Spaghetti___3 em 17c¢ - Salada Tea__ % . ke 23¢ Iona Beans 2 eans 9¢ Matinee Black Tea__ ». »ke. 25¢ SERREATEAENARARRERRRAS SRR RERN NN RN RRNANNRNRNARE! . Don’t miss out on this— : White House APPLESAUCE 4 = 25c arcduan $1.45 ’lllllllllllIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllli'v Fancy Frozen Young Hen Turkeys. Ib. 3 3 C 8 to 10 Ibs. each. .*“* Limited Supply Fresh Sea Food Standard Oysters_ _ _ _ »t. 28c ot 55¢ Sélect Oysters ot 33¢ at 65¢ Fresh Crab Meat_ %~ 25¢ "a%31c Fresh Haddock Fillets ». 19¢ Fresh Cleaned Mackerel . ___w. 17¢ Fresh Cleaned Sea"Bass____ » 15¢ Fresh Cleaned Bluefish_ - .. . 15¢ Fresh Cleaned Croakers__. » 10c Fresh Cleaned Pan Rock___ ». 15¢ Fresh Cleaned Trout..... » 10c PILIANTNOW All Experts Agree That the Fall Is the Ideal Time to Plant 'SPECIAL SALE—FRI. and SAT. ROSES No. 1 grade, 2.year-old, field- grown EVERBLOOMING Angele Pernet, brownish-orange. Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont, deep yellow. Pink Radiance, silvery-pink. Red Radiance, rosy-red. President Herbert Hoover, maroon, orange and gold. Talisman, red shaded to yellow. Francis Scott Key, deep red. Ophelia, creamy white tinged with a little yellow. Ville de Paris, brilliant yellow. Miss Rowena Thom, lilac-mauve. Ami Quinard, deep blackish red. Columbia, pure pink. Briarcliffe, bright pink. Double White Killarney, pure white, - Golden Ophelia, bright yellow. ;.L E. G. Hill, deep red. n Each 44c; 3 for slfi THE LATEST PATENTED ROSES No Rose Garden Complete Without One of These. Amelia Earhart, golden yellow shaded orange. Vivid Mason, red with sunshine tinge in it___ Gov. Alfred E. Smith, salmon and golden orange. Countess Vandal, coppery bronze and gold.. Souvenir, deep yellow__ The New Black Rose NI » Mary Hart, velvety blood-red._.._ SRR Blaze EVERBLOOMING Climber, fiery-scarlet_ . Princess Van Orange Climber EVERBLOOMING, orange-red, $1.25 The Golden Climber EVERBLOOMING, gold( Token, apricot-coral ANRNNNRERRERTEIRRRNNNNRNRRRR R RANRT R ARERNNNRAILNS : Poultry Feeds Talco Scratch &’ $1.96 Daily Egg Scratch:.'$1.99 Mash Feed "z .. $2:28 In Suburban Stores Only REBIRRRRREBARANZELSARNSSRARARRANNEITRRRANINRRRASEINANY Gibbs’ | "soups 3 cans 1 3c - graresETETEtE NUTLEY Nut Margarine LR L CE T R T R EELLP TP LAY eLERTET LT LEITTE B R e e e e g o e o ] * g The World’s Largest- Selling Coffees Are obtainable only in A&P Food Stores 8 O’Clock M » 17¢ Red Circle fihad » 19¢ Bokar w 23¢ Enjoy your favorite Coffee while listening in on your favorite radio star. Vigorous and winey Sunnyfield SLICED BACON ». 41c Sunnyfield Sweet Cream Butter =, b 33c Cut Fresh From the Tub . 31¢c Evergreens ° Wildmere Selected EGGS i 33¢ Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs ao:. 45¢ In D. C. and Va. only. Fresh Frying or Small Roasting CHICKENS - - - =31 gscmment STEER BEEF Chuck - - - - - ™ 2le '} Round ®*}=35¢%"37¢ 3-Corner - - - -™25c | Sirloin - . . - - > 37¢ Fancy Rib - - - ™ 29¢ Boneless Bouillon ». 29¢ Freshly Ground Beef . 19¢ Boiling Beef Plate m. 13¢c Ruby Smith Stahl; the male choir of . 8t. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church and the quartet of the Hebrew Con- #gregation. Opening prayers were read | +by Rev. Dr. Edward A. Duff, chief of »Chaplains’ Division, United States #Navy; selections from the Psalms by .Rev, Robert W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Temple; an- »houncements regarding the work of Be sure of a beautiful lJawn by using Balderson’s Washington Lawn Seed. 1 1b, 35¢; 5 lbs, $1.60; 10 lbs., $3.00; 50 lbs. or over, 27c per 1b. Balderson’s Washing- ton Shady Lawn Seed, 1 Ib., 40c; : 5 Ibs., $1.75; 10 Ibs., $3.25; 50 Ibs. g or over, 30c per Ib. in, 20c ea.; $18 per 100, Lombardy Poplars, 12-14 ft., 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. Silver, Maples, 10- 12 ft. Must be seen to be appreciated! Perennials Nice large clumps, lerge variety, ~20c each; $2.00 per It Your Dentist Hurts You Try dozen. DR. FIELD Plate Expert e Suction st LS St S R S S e a2 R R RS IERRTN AN YN AR SR YRy e | | AR T e e e e e e e s e sk o e e e e A e e ok st e o e e ke e e e sl ks e e e e e ke e ke e e e sk o ek | Del Monte Peaches - _ _ _ _ ls= can 15¢ Pears. . ... _ _lsecn il Pineapple - . ¢ Delicious Dessert Fruit VIGORO, 5 lbs., 45¢; 10 Ibs., 85¢; 25 lbs., $1.80; 50 lbs., $2.50; 100 I $4.00. Sheep Manure, 25 Ibs,, 90c; 50 1bs., $1.50; 100 lbs., $2.50. Cattle Manure, 25 Ibs., 90¢; 50 Ibs., $1.50; 100 lbs., $2.50. Bone Pldnul,’ZS Ibs., 90¢; 50 lbs., $1.50; I Guarantee a Perfect, Tight 100 lbs., $2.80. Fit in Any Mnlh“' Imported Peat Moss, large 22-bushel bale, ::;legz.;%d'z‘f_hp' — e .50. 1 Give Viol tment, i ve Vielet Ray, Treatments n Wee; Sl s e a2 Y] Porterhouse - - ™ 39¢ g Willows, 8- the imported p X 10 ft., balled and Rich Top Soil, 100 @ burlapped, $2.25 ea. Balderson Co., Inc. 626 Indiana Ave. ™~ 617 C St. N.W. Nat. 9791.9792 FREE DELIVERIES Extraction $7 and $ Gy Plates Repaired up DR. FIELD, 406 7th St. N.W, Plates $151t0$35 Gold Crowns $1.50 6w Fillings, $1 up L aa A b dok kAR AR R AR A ARk ek | i Met. 9256