Evening star. [volume], February 11, 1932, Page B-10, Image 26

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Demand
i
Hygienic
Towels and Toilet Tissues
World's Oldest and Largest
Manufacturer of Interfolded Products
with
LEA
PERRINS
SAUCE
TOSS-TOSS-TOSS
ALL NIGHT LONG
Sleepless Nights a Penalty
of Acidity
When you go to bed at night
tired and exhausted and still
can't sleep and you toss fitfully
on your bed all night long, .try
ing first one position and then
another, it's almost a sure sign
you are “acid.”
Magnesia Oxoids. developed in
Germany by a famous pharma
ceutical house, correct acidity in
the right v.v. Magnesia Ox:ids,
upon contact with the acid in
the stomach, generate nascent
or active oxygen. Thus stimulates
the alkaline gastric mucus, checks
intestinal putrefaction and pro
moter. bowel action—all of which
are necessary to the true correc
tion cf acidity. Get a package
of Magnesia. Oxoids t:day pnd
take two after each meal. See
how much better you feel. If not
more than surprised with the re
sults, your money back. For sale I
by Pecp'es Drug Stor-s and all
other good druggists.—Adver
tisement.
Bladder TrauHe!
This extremely uainful and
often serious a^ictiao need
not cause despair. The pain
ean be soothed bv propefiy
drinking Mountain Val’ey
Mineral Water. Don't risk
lifelong suffering. Hein Na
ture to get rid of the irrita
tion. Find out how you ean
aid natural oroces-es within
your body. Try a case.
Free—Useful ice-box flask
with first order.
Sold in Washington 15 Years
—
FRTE sample to resident* of
Washington only. Phone or write
for free booklet today.
—
Mountain Valley Water
for 75 Years the Prescribed Water
at HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
230 Woodward B!dp. Met. 1062
'A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—
most women can have. Dr. F. M.
Cowards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calomel
made of a few well-known vege
table ingredients, naming them Dr.
Edwards Olive Tab’ets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling,
ail out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one of Dr. Edward Olive Tablets
rightly for a time and note the pleas- i
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and
then to keep fit. 15c, 3Cc and 60c._ j
Autocrat Motor Oil is richer
in oiliness—gives a stronger
protecting film — a tremen
dously strong, toughened pis
ton ring seal—smoother mdtor
performance — greater power
—longer life—more mileage.
Try Autocrat j
the next time you
need oil, and judfe
its advantages for
yourself.
QUART
BAYERSON OIL WORKS
^COLUMBIAJ5228^
EIGHT MEN TO GET
BOY SCOUT AWARD
Highest Tribute to Adults to
Be Paid to Washington
Organizers.
Eight men active In Boy Scout work
here will receive the first silver beaver
awards ever given In the National Cap
ital at the Scout pageant In the Me- i
Kinley High School Auditorium at 8,
o'clock tomoirow night. i
The silver beaver is the highest award 1
given to men in Sccuting and is pre- I
sented "for distinguished service to boy- I
hood." The men who will be honored ,
tomorrow are Maj. William I. Simpson, (
D Vernon Bailey, Francois E. Matthes,
Dr. William B.' Marshall, R. Harvey
Sargent. Fred G. Stuart. Frank M.
Sherwood and John S. Cole.
One of Early Scoutmasters.
Maj. Simpson, now nearing 81 years
of age, was one of the earnest scorn- ,
masters in the District. He becameJ
mastei of Troop 17 in 1910 and served
until 1926. when he was made assistant
deputy commissioner, the posit.on he
now holds. I
Mr. Bai'ey. senior biologist of the
Biological Survey, became master of
iro.v 39 in 1912. His chief contribu
tion -has been the development of in-.
terest in nature study rmong the boys.
Mr. Matthes, deputy commissioner
since October. 1921, was master of
Troop 1 in 1915. He Is author of the
map-making requirements in the Boy
Scout Handbook
Captured Imaginations.
Dr. Marshall became scoutmaster in
1913, W'hen he took charge of a boy
"gang.” capturing the youngsters' imag
inations with Scout hikes and out-of
doors adventure.
Mr. Sargent, senior topographic en
gineer of the United States Geological
Survey, Alaska division, organized and
perfected the map instruction method -
and aided in making map preparation
popular with Scouts.
Mr. Cole, who became scoutmaster
of Troop <9. the drum and bugle troop,
in 1918, was organizer of Camp Roos.
velt in 1919.
Mr. Stuart attained distinction
through his service lor 11 seasons a.
Camp Rcose.eli. Mr. Sherwood of
Clarendon, Va„ has been scoutmaster
cf Troop 101 ior more than 15 years,
lie also has been active in the devel
opment of Camp Rocseveit.
-•
CHURCHES WILL CONDUCT
SEMINAR HERE IN MARCH
Representatives of Various Denom
inations to Hold General
Discussion.
Representatives of various creeds will
participate in a seminar to be conducted
in the Willard Hotel Mcrch 7-9 under
the auspices of the National Conference
of Catholics. Jews and Protestants.
Plans were discussed Tuesday night
at a meeting of the committee on ar
rangements. Maurice D. Rosenberg
presided in the absence of Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie. chairman. The tenta
tive program was outlined by Everett
R. Clinchv. national director.
Possible speakers induced Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. Episcopal Bishop of
Washington: Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary of War: Prof. William H. Kil
patrick of New York. Rabbi Abram Si
mon. C. E. Silcox of the Institute of
Social Religious Research of Toronto,
and Rev. Francis J. gaas, director of
the National Catholic School of Social
Service here.
In addition to the talks there will be
general discussion of the subjects in
volved as well as a series of luncheons
and dinner meetings.
COAST GUARD SQUADRON
ORDERED TO ALEXANDRIA
Three Cutters to Take Part in
Washington's Birthday
Celebration.
A special squadron of three United
States Coast Guard cutters has been
ordered to Alexandria. Va . to partici
pate in the George Washington birth
day celebration February 22.
The three cutters, Sebago, Mendota
and Apache, with crews numbering a
total of about 275 men. including a
landing force, will arrive off Alexandria
and anchor midstream in the Potomac
in preparation for the festivities.
The landing force, headed by the
noted Coast Guard Academy Band
from New London, Conn., also will
participate in the parade at Alexan
dria.
A picturesque setting will be provided
by the special squadron, as the three
glittering white ships at anchor in mid
stream will be fluttering with flags at
full dress.
The squadron wil be under command
of Capt, W. H. Shea, aboard the flag
chip Mendota.
11 BANKS ASK WAIVERS
FOR 3-YEAR DEPOSITS
By t'le Associated Press.
WAVERLY. Iowa. February 11.—
Eleven banks in Bremer County yester
day began circulation of waiver peti
tions rmong their depo iters pledging
them to leave their time deposits in the
institution for three years.
The banks, in a petition, stated that
the action was token because of con
tinued withdrawal-.
The mayor of Waverly proclaimed a
week's business holiday to give the
depositors time to sign the waivers.
A L
Preview Bicentennial Exhibit
LOANED PORTRAITS SHOWN AT CORCORAN GALLERY.
Members of the Art Commission for Bicentennial Art yesterday previewed
the loaned portraits to be shown during the Bicentennial. Seated, left to right:
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, In charge of the exhibit: Mrs. McCook Knox, chair
man of the Portrait Committee of the United States Bicentennial Commission:
Representative Sol Bloom, associate director of the commission. Standing:
George B. McClellan, C. Powell Mlnnigerode, director of the gallery, and Duncan
Phillips. The pictures were assembled at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
—Star Staff Photo.
FALLS CHURCH P.-T. A.
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Is Guest
of Honor at Celebration in
Madison School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va.. February 11.
—The Falls Church Parent-Teacher
At Delation Tuesday held a birthday
party in Madison School. In honor of
the founding of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Association, was the
guest of honor and chief speaker.
Mrs. Rafter, who organized the first
Virginia branch of the P -T. A., and
was largely responsible for the recogni
tion by the congress of the District of
Columbia as a separate State unit, cut
a large birthday cake trimmed with 3.3
cand'es She was presented with a
large basket of flowers by Mrs. Paul
Yates, chairman of the Program Com
mittee. Two vocal solos were rendered
by Mrs. Mary Ryer, accompanied by
Mrs. J W. Brown.
The resignation of Mrs. Jacob Belz
as president was accepted with regret.
! Mrs. Lester Powell, vice president, who
presided, appointed Mrs. Harmon G.een
1 to succeed Mrs. Maybelle Church Mills
as chairman of the Ways and Means
; Committee.
For Pleasing Harmony
In Texture, Color and
Enduring Qualities . . .
ALWAYS INSIST ON
£®Vg*m?s
RUTLERFLYNW
** P-A-I-N-T-S 11
607-609 C St.
% PALAIS ROYAL
I _
Even party frocks go "Colonial” in
i this remarkable group of
250 Lovely New
Spring Dresses
especially good for
If you’re going to a Washington Birthday party or dance,
one of these new Colonial-type frocks, of shimmering
taffeta, high-waisted, round-necked and flared as to skirt,
will make you look very young, very attractive and very
much in the mode! Pastel shades and wTiite.
,
Also in the group are new daytime and after
noon dresses, in plain colors and prints, and
in the new Spring combinations. All show the
new fashion trends—necklines, sleeves and
trimming touches.
Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes
Palais Royal—Third Floor
FRESH EGGS!
Out in the country’* great egg-producing sections our
buyers select from the best quality, eggs for A. & P. cus
tomers. These eggs are rushed immediately to our head
quarters here in Washington, where they are double
inspected and candled for your protection. That is why
A. & P. eggs are better.
WILDMERES 01 c
Carton of 1 dozen M 1
/
SUNNYBR00KSO7c
Carton of 1 dozen m §
| TRY THIS: 1 £ T™' EGGS and 1 A BACON 31c |
I SUNNYFIELD j
1 Sliced Bacon /
j Wrapped in l/2- lb. pkg. ^ I
1 Cellophane Special I
1 Special Until Saturday’s Closing I
*" Fancy '
Creamery Butter
Cut Fresh From
the Tub
Lb. 29c
Sumtyfield
In £-Lb. Prints
I Lb jlc
Truly Delightful Flavor
NEW LOW PRICES
CftmpbtH'a S0ups ££ 3 — 28C
Ir"“ Mayonnaise to' 15c
Food* Mayonnaise 16 01 29c
Kraft's Cheese . pib 19c
Mazola Oil . . **■ 25c,qt 45c
Sweet Pickles . otPm!"«i qt- 25c
Dry Lima Beans . . 2 ,bs 17c
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUPS
3 Ca“ 20c
Delightful for Luncheon
NEW LOW PRICES
Tolk's Grapefruit, 2 "n, 23c
Flour ... 12 p^"d 45c
Crispo Ginger Snaps ,b 10c
Ground Corn Meal, 2 lb ba* 7c
Kirkman's Soap . 2cakesllc
Gold Dust .... ,Ke- rke 23c
Star Soap .... 4 cakM 19c
.IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS
FANCY LONG ISLAND
DUCKLINGS
Young and tender
and particularly attrac* LB.
tive at this low price.
Fresh Top Mast Fillet of Haddock.. ib. 21c
Fresh Qeaned Mackerel.ib. 15c
Fresh Qeaned Trout.»>. 20c
Fresh Cooked Shrimp.»>. 23c; «b. 45c
Fresh Cleaned
SEA BASS
«>• 8c •
| Sliced Halibut .... u>. 25c
{ Select Oyst'rs p‘-35c; i1-70c
j St'rd Oyst'rs p<-25c; o‘49c
Fancy
LEG OF LAMB |
'*>• 17c I
Large Skinned
SMOKED HAMS
HWho°e lb. 2 5C
Center slices .... lb. 25c
I | tend* CHUCK ROAST . • » JJJ
LonTPORK n, IOC
|S"..k«<l ShouKIM^J-J
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
The market offers a vast array of popular
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables this week and A&P
stores are generously stocked to serve you fully. |
Come in and make your selections of the
many fresh, tempting and delicious foods.
ii
Fancy
ICEBERG LETTUCE
3 H?1 2SC S I0«
Fresh Green Spinach.3 >>»• 19c
Idaho Baking Potatoes.10 »>s- 29c
White Potatoes.JO »»• 15c
Crisp Celery.2 Punches 25c
Yellow Sweet Potatoes.4 10c
Western Stayman Apples.4 !»>*• 25c
Florida Grapefruit.3 *°r 10c
Fancy Florida Oranges.do1- 17c
Cooking Apples.3 »>»• 10c
Fancy Bananas.doz- 21c & 25c
FANCY RED RIPE
TOMATOES, 2Lbs 25e
Serve a Salad of Lettuce and Tomatoes for Dinner
Granulated Sugar, I0bs45c
Pure Lard.2 Ibs 15c
Sunnyfield Flour, 12 i 31c
Nucoa Nut Margarine ,b 15c
Nutley Marjjar’ne . 2 ,bs 25c
8 O'Clock Coffee . . ,b 17c
Red Circle Coffee ..Ib 25c
Bokar Coffee . . . .lb 29c
AMERICAN
Whole Milh
CHEESE
LB. 19c
Aged a little for flavor
Rajah Salad Dressing 8£l2c
S" Ketchup . . . bi«e 15c
St'dard Tomatoes, 2 ™„ds 15c
Standard Peas . . 2 ™nS 19c
Standard Corn . . 3 20c
Cranberry Sauce, 2 cans 29c
Jolly Time Popcorn .. an 12c
D _ L For Porcelain O cans OC,.
DaD-V-/ and Enamel • •
T COMBINATION OFFER
1 1 i»V. Sunnyfield Pancake
\ Or Buckwheat Flour and
\ 1 Va. Sweet Syrup
1 Makes delicious SPECIAL
1 pancakes or waffles I
|_ Regular Value 30ViC |
Afacarof^COR£:
%lttZ‘to*•*.* °r Spa«hetti I
,om°>o :z;rd \ *•«, « , /
.gto*3«/
LlPAghet?, 3C<U1* I i*«. f /
--^ J«i- IOc /
LENTEN SUGGESTIONS
Blue Peter Sardines2ran* 15c
Light Tuna Fish . .. V™ 15c
Kippered Snacks . . "n 5c
Gorton's Codfish, 2 cans 25c
Pink Saimoh . . . 43,1‘*n 12c
Soft Shelled
Almonds . Ib 17c
Mixed Nutslb- 17c
Coconut
Bon Bons, 2“>*• 25c
LENTEN SUGGESTIONS
™un* Salmon . . 23c
Navy Beans . . . 3 ,bfc 13c
K“ Shrimp . . . c“ 15c
Hotcross Buns . . d“- 20c
Sunnyfield Rice . 3 pkn* 20c
I LEVER BROS. SOAP PRODUCTS
RINSO j
Lge. Pkg. 21*
For Clothes or Dishes |
LIFEBUOY
Health Soap
Cakes
LUX FLAKES. Z. 10c Z. 25c
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 23c
r Combination OFFER ]
I ^ Loaf Grandmother’s Bread I
1 —and— I
l 1 It Sult’na Peanut Butter I
I Uad ,0J *'icio" Both (or 1 e I
| sandwiches A # j
I Regular Value 20c j