Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 12

' A—12 METHODISTS WAIT JOINT CONFERENGE Delegates of Divisions of Church to Meet in Texas. 7 the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., October 21.—Del- egates from Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal Church, South, conferences will meet jointly Novem- ber 4-8. The first time since the divi- sloh of the church in 1844. Members of an arrangement com- fnittee said 2,000 ministers and more th&n 10,000 visitors were expected here for the session, described as one aof the largest Methodist gatherings ever held. The meeting was the first joint ‘one hetween divisions of the church since the split, Dy. Glenn Flinn, presiding elder of the Houston district, ex- plained: “The separation which occurred in 1844 is about healed. Already the Protestant Methodists and the Meth- odist Episcopal Church have voted to rejoin the Methodist Episcopal Church, South The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is to vote on consum- mation in 1938 and it is expected to be,carried into effect in 1940.” Among prominent political, church and educational leaders expected to attend were Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, Gov. Sennett Conner of Mississippi, Dr. Charles C. Selecman, president of the Southern Methodist Utiversity; Bishop Edward Ho]t‘ Hughes of Washington, D. C, Dr. Jvan Lee Holt of St, Louis, president| of the Federal Council of Churches ofChrist in America; Dr. A. J. Weeks, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate; Bishop James Cannon, jr., snd Dr. Roy L. Smith of Los Angeles, pastor and newspaper columnist. SETTLEMENT MARKS 35TH ANNIVERSARY Neighborhood House Will Cele-| Ending 36 years’ service with the District Fire Department, J. J. Murray, assistant superintendent of fire alarms, yesterday retired to private life. The District Building, where fire alarm headquarters is located, was not constructed when Murray joined the department in 1900. It was finished that year, however, and headquarters were moved there from No. 14 Engine Company. Murray (right) is shown receiving from H. A. Friede, superin- tendent of fire alarms, a watch given him by fellow workers. Murray lives at 918 Maryland avenue northeast. He is being succeeded by M. H. White. —Star Staff Photo. RELIEF CLOTHES ASKED Volunteers Report Cold Weather Emphasizes Need in D. C. tition for the silver cup offered by Lansburgh & Bro. The cup will be- come the permanent property of the winner. An appeal for contributions of used warm clothing was made yesterday by Adjt. R. L. Grainger, superin- tendent of the relief station of the| Volunteers of America. ) The cold weather of last week AUTO SHOW PLANS T0BE COMPLETED Seventeenth Annual Display Week of November 14 at Calvert Hall. Members of the Washington Auto- motive Trade Association will meet at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night to draft final plans for the seventeenth annual automobile show, to be held the week of Novemblr 14 to 21 in the Calvert Exhibit Hall, 2701 Calvert street, opposite the S8horeham Hotel. In announcing the meeting of the association, Oscar Coolican, presi- dent, said an important part of the business of the session will be the drawing and allocation of space for the various exhibitors. Twenty car manufacturers will be represented, in addition to numerous displays by au- tomobile accessories groups. Following the precedent established in 1935, the automobile industry is bringing out its new models in ad- vance of the new year, in keeping with the objective of the administration to iron out the peaks and valleys of em- ployment. By moving up the produc- tion date, manufacturers are able to provide employment in the industry during the neediest months. ‘The practice of advancing the date has met with the popular approval of both car dealers and buying public. One of the outstanding features of the show this year will be the horse- less carriage cavalcade, sponsored jointly by the Washington Automotive Trade Association and the American Automobile Association, in which cars of ancient vintage will be driven from Pennsylvania avenue to the auto show in an unusual pageant. Required to be models prior to 1916, more than a score of entries already have been received. our Worries En G Street at Eleventh District 4400 ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL REMARKABLE - Begins Tomorrow F. S. HARRIS CO. OFFERS PHILCO AUTOMATIC TUNING Phone Col. 0100 For a Free Home Demonstration! We want you to.know all about this great Philco achievement—Automatic Tuning! One twirl of the dial—and there's your favor- | @ ite American station . .. tuned automatically, |l with hair-line precision! See and hear the | . showed the need for such contribu- brate Thursday With Program |tions, Adjt. Grainger said. He re- . | ported that more than 75 families Lasting All Day. applied for clothing at the station | “The thirty-fifth anniversary of the |on Wednesday and Saturday, the opening of Neighborhood House, now | clothing distribution days. There is| an integral part of community life | also a need, he said, for sheets, pil- in Southeast Washington, will be cel- | low cases and blankets for families ebrated at an all-day program, cli- | in need but not on relief. ! maxed by a birthday dinner, Thurs- | Contributions may be left at the dav at the house, 470 N street south- | Telief station, 471 Pennsylvania ave- west. 3 | nue northwest. or a collector will call | Founded by Mr. and Mrs. Charles | if a telephone call is made to National Weller in 1901, at 456 N street south- | west. the settlement was the first of its kind in Washington. It moved Damask” Dinner ruer 91023 exclusive Philco Foreign Tuning System and RADIO PLAY ON NOV. 9 All-Wave $200.00 With aerial After you buy a radio at F. S. HARRIS' your troubles are over. Did you ever stop $5.95 HANDMADE TUSCANY LACE 'Dinner Cloths, $3.95 Intricately woven cloths, size 72x90 inches, that usually sell for $5.95. The handmade pattern is unusual, and will greatly enhance your banquet table. Other Handmade Lace Cloths to $15.75 ® The Philco High Efficiency Aericl insures greater local and foreign recep- tion—Value. $5, which is included in the Purchase Price. LARGER . d Floor. TRADE-IN Second Floor, Linens . . EASY TERMS $5.95 IMPORTED" IRISH Damask Table Gleaming snowy-white linen dam- ask, made from Irish flax on Irish Cloths . $4.9s looms. Sized for your banquet table, 70x106 inches. ” Dinner Napkins to match, dozen________$4.95 Other Irish Linen Damask Table Clqflu Up to $22.50 ¢ 200 Imported Linen Cloths - - - - *1.98 This hemmed damask cloth, size 58x88 inches, is an excellent quality that will give service and retain its satin-like appearance. Regularly $2.25. ® Imported Linen Dinner Sets - - - - - - *6.95 Cloth, 63x86 inches, and 8 matching napkins elaborately hand-embroidered on fine imported linen. Hand-hemstitched edge. Regulurly $7.95. e Filet and Cut-Work Banquet Cloth *10.95 Fine Irish linen elaborately hand-embroidered, with handmade Venise motifs and edged with two and one-half inches of handsome filet lace. Size 72x108 inches. Regularly $11.95. ® 7-Piece Hand-Embroidered Luncheon Sets, o 7-Piece $2.95 and $4.95 ® Linen Damask Dinner Napkins, dozen, 2 $3.95 and $4.95 zence and any for indigesti by zas. | OFEN r Local Drugsists | NITES These Prices Effective MONDAY and TUESDAY Only! Seamless Elastic Knee Caps $2.00 $2.89 Pair Custom made from properly cured. long- lived rubber. For that sprained or weak knee. $3.50 Seamless Elgstic ANKLET $2.00 $2.89 Pair ‘These ® anklets _are unsurpassed for quality. finish and fit. Scien- tifically shaped for utmost: comfort. $3.50 ;4.50 Pair Seamless 'Elastic Silk Leggin Ml:ld! dbf l}"lv::'yi tion | 3 st grade of test entification by the Oregon Agri strength silk and fresh Jive rubber . . . which assures: _you "of long service. Our trained at- tendanis assure correct For Any Size Limb $5.00 Value Shoulder Braces Damask Breakfast $2.95 and $3.95 ® 24-Piece Beveragé Sets, including 8 napkins, 8 coasters, 8 picks napkins. mother might leave her baby while trade-in offer. worthwhile companionship. | test being conducted by the Com- | All-Wave at the time of the founding of the | ber 9. ident of the Board of Neighborhood | available fo: presentation in compe: ing for you. Our expert service and our Joseph D. Kaufman, Mrs. George | 10 am. to 12 a.m—Kindergarten. | b r house and garden and exhibit of the | Girls' Rhythm Band in the music | music room. “The King's Breakfast,’ MOTOR CORPS TO MEET o 2900 14th St. Col. 0100 | IR & Corps will have its monthly luncheon secretary of the American Red Crols,} . WaspsinSarawak By the Hope Department of Entomol- | Dulit, in the headwater region of the { fomologists the world over, is in rec- | Bembicine wasps will be sent to Dr. S For your Thanksgiving banquet we suggest this beauti- i e s | Bucead-Band Disl tiat euslies ou 1 funt ful imported dinner cloth, size 68x106 inches. In ivory organization was founded with the | | foreign stations by name—and get twice as Community Chest Drama to Be on . . . . she worked to support it, or an under- scy tion WIMAL. ! The Same Cloth, Size 68x88 inches, with 8 Napkins, $7.95. privileged youth might find books to s | Other Imported Damask Sets to $32.50 Among the guests at the birthday | munity Chest will be given by the party will be members of the Wom- | National City Players over Station 3174 95 . With aerial club. Mrs. James Martin, president| Harold Allen Long, chairman of | of the club, was one of the original | the Contest Committee, announced to consider that your radio might become House, will preside as toastmistress. | ——— “foggy” in tone . . . blurred in reception, Speakers will be Mrs. Martin, J. P. ° L D G o L D reputation stand behind our guarantee that ey, . | AND SILVER Ty ey 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.—Luncheon, 50 cents. | mrts and crafts classes. | 3:15 p.m.—Children return from | room and the Boys' Club meeting in | the basement. | 8 602c AC-DC Other Models by A. A. Milne. Folk dancing. 5-Tube, $29.95 From $20 to $600 6:30 p.m.—Birthday dinner, 65 cents. S Miss Boardman and Gen. Keefer of to Address Red Cross Group. tomorrow at the Army and Navy Country Ciub at 1 p.m. Guest speak- #nd Gen. Frank R. Keefer. . ProfessorinC. U. _ Dr. John Bernard Parker, pro- | Lessor of biology at the Catholic Uni- | ogy of the British Museum at Oxford, | England, to undertake an investiga- | River Tinjar, Sarawak. {* His selection for these studies, re- ognition of his work in identifying rious species of the wasp family. Parker in the near future. « Dr. Parker now is at work on a damask, exquisitely boxed, with 12 matching dinner idea of providing a home where a many! Ask about our liberal terms and big read, tools with which to work and | The first play in the radio play con- 12 Tubes Linens . + . Second Floor. an’s Club of the neighborhood, formed | WMAL from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. Novem- members. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, pres- | Yesterday that there is one more play that a tube may burn out? We do the worry- 8. Neligh, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, 4 k fied service,” etc. as follows: | will bring you 1:30 pm. to 3 pm.—Tour of the school. Classes in knitting, cooking, ! 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m.—Program i i i i P 4 INSTANT RELIEF FOR . ° I S Co —héhrtburn. sour 2 . The American Red Cross Motor | ers will be Miss Mabel T. Boardman, v Selected to Study | versity of America, has been selected | tion of the Bembicine wasps of Mount | Rarded as of great importance to en- | he British Museum collection of Fllecnon of wasps sent to him for | Made for men, women and children. “Aids in correct posture. Can be laundered. Abdominal Belts Light. comfortable, but grm supports whicr give real comfort. Used after operations for fallen stomach. large ad- domen, etc. Wide range of styles and prices. L Linens « « « Second Floor, ultural Experiment Station, Corval- Es. Oreg. This collection is on exhi- ition at the university laboratories. Beginning Tomorrow—For a Limited Time $20 SAVING—Regularly Priced $47.50 WM. A ROGERS TRIPLE-PLATED “CAPRI” DESIGN, Made and Guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd. 50-Piece Service for 8 A special purchase permits us to present this service at so low a price. Including: ©® 16 Tea Spoons At These Two PEOPLES DRUG STCRES ® 3 Selod Forks 505 7th St. N.W. 11th and G Sts. N.W. : et vy Silk Elastic Garter ° Hose .. Used for ‘the and Tresiment ot Varls 3 or Stardy Maple Crutches 30 to 60 inch. sizes. Made of strong, durable maple. Large stock always on hand. It is cheaper to buy a pair of these. crutches than to rent a pair. Complete, in Tarnishproof Chest Pay as Little as “Toes are Tickling to Dance” drop into the Swanee to- nite. Largest danee town. Exeellont musie by Phil_0'Brien, Gay ecrowd. Ladies 85c—Men 78e. Dancing begins at 9:30 P. M. SWANEE 13th & E Sts. N. W, @ 8 Hollow-handle Dinner @ 8 Dinner Forks Knives with Stainless Blades " ‘@ 8 Soup Spoons @ 2 Serving Spoons