Evening star. [volume], March 14, 1940, Page A-16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WHEN IT
RAINS,
IT POORS
COSTS AN AVERAGI
L FAMILY ONLY 2c
> A WEEK TO ENJOYI
Wren you reach tor a spice
, and get the
RED
L PEPPER
it’s time to check your eyesight
More serious consequences than spoiling
a pie might result from defective vision.
Eyestrain can quickly impair your efficiency
and your health. The many men and women
who have their eyes checked periodically by
CASTELBERG OPTOMETRISTS are wisely
avoiding TROUBLE with their eyes.
CONVENIENT TERMS '
1004 F ST. N. W. w
German Red Cross
President in Capital
To Confer With Davis
Grandson of Victoria
Expected to Ceil at
White House Tomorrow
Carl Eduard, Duke of Saxe-Co
burg-Gotha, president of the Ger
man Red Cross and grandson of
Queen Victoria, arrived in Wash
ington today to confer with Red
Cross officials after an eastward
journey through the Orient and
across the Pacific to avoid the Brit
ish blockade.
The distinguished visitor, a gen
eral in the World War, who lost
his dukedom as a result of the rev
olution of 1918, was received at
Union Station this morning by rep
resentatives of the German Em
bassy and the American Red Cross.
The receiving party included a
squad of uniformed police and two
headquarters detectives who ac
companied the duke to his suite in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Will Confer With Davis.
The duke will confer tomorrow
with Norman Davis, chairman of the
American Red Cross and head of
the League of Red Cross Societies,
of which the visitor is a vice presi
dent, on international pfoblems of
the world relief organization.
He probably will call at the White
House tomorrow.
Duke Saxe-Coburg-Gotha landed
in San Francisco Saturday and
probably will leave for New York
Monday for a series of conferences
with Red Cross officials there and
in Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco be
fore leaving for Germany in about
a month by way of the Pacific.
The Duke is the only son of the
late Duke of Albany, the fourth son
of Queen Victoria. He was edu
cated at Eaton and the Military Col
lege at Lichterfelde. In 1900 he suc
ceeded his uncle, Duke Alfred, to the
dukedom of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
Served on Two Fronts.
During the World War he saw
active duty on both western and
eastern fronts. Losing his dukedom
in the revolution which followed the
close of the war, the Duke Identified
himself with the Young Nationalist
movement in Germany. His per
sonal relations with Adolph Hitler
date from 1922
Until 1933 the Duke was engaged
principally in uniting the various
Nationalist groups in Germany un
der the leadership of Hitler.
He was appointed to his Red Cross
post by Field Marshal von Hinden
burg, late President of the Reich.
Subsequently, Hitler appointed him
to a number of honorary posts, in
cluding honorary chief of the Na
tional Socialist Motor Corps and
Flying Corps and president of the
German Ex-Service Men’s Union.
He has been a member of the
Reichstag since 1936.
Exhibit at Armstrong
Armstrong High School will hold
its 11th annual industrial arts ex
hibit tomorrow, at 8 pm. at the
school. A fashion show and revue
will be among the features of the
program, according to Principal G.
David Houston.
Hyattsvllle Church
To Be Dedicated Sunday
The First Methodist Church of
Hyattsvllle, Md., will be dedicated at
11 am. Sunday, with Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes of Washington de*
Bishop Hofhos.
11 v e r 1 n g the
principal ad
dress.
The Rev. J.
Raymond Wood,
pastor, and Dr.
Edgar C. Beery,
district superin
tendent, also will
participate In
the ■ ceremonies.
The congrega
tion, whose new
church Is located
at Maryland
avenue and Ma
rion street,
traces its history
back beyond 1800, when Its circuit
headquarters were in Bladensburg.
Its present Board of trustees In
cludes M. H. B. Hoffman, chairman;
Ira K. Oruver, Hans Coates, Wayt
H. Craig, Dr. Ray A. Vawter, A. P.
Preston and E. M. Gover.
Gen. Johnson Shows
Continued Improvement
Continued improvement was re
ported today in- the condition of
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, newspaper
columnist and former head of the
N. R. A., who underwent an oper
ation Monday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Gen. Johnson was said to be “get
ting along fine.” He entered the
hospital last Saturday.
FOUNTAIN PENS
CLEANED
Thoroughly
cleaned and
KIN GAN
TENDER - SMOKED
.
ORDER X^/^NOWI
Don’t risk disappointment! Be
prepared for your Easter dinner!
Order today from your dealer a
Kingan Tender* Smoked Ham.
Weights to suit ex
uding requirements
Easter Sunday—a joyful day—is only a week or ten days off.
What to have for dinner? The answer comes spontaneously
from the lips of thousands upon thousands of discriminating
men, women and children—a Kingan Tender-Smoked Ham!
Delightful for its extraordinarily delicious flavor and unusual
tenderness! Kingan’s Tender-Smoked Hams are expertly
selected from only choice meats, each and every one slowly
cured And smoked by the exclusive Kingan process, result
ing in the superior quality for which Kingan is famous.
ALSO KINGAN'S TASTI-COOKED HAM
Selected bams cured and cooked by an exclusive process—-Extra mild,full, rich flav
or. Fully cooked, ready to serve when received, or may be heated in oven to serve hot.
KINGAN & COMPANY
FURVEYOR8 Of FINE MEATS AND OTHER FOOD8 SINCE 1848
Funds to Run Congress
Voted by House
Br the Associated Press.
The House unanimously passed
and sent to the Senate yesterday a
$234)07,744 appropriation bill car
rying funds to run Congress for the
year starting July 1, including the
salaries of members and their clerks.
Representative Carter, Republi
can, of California provoked the
only controversy when he tried un
successfully to eliminate a provi
sion which he said would permit the
Capitol physician to furnish medi
cine for the entire House member
ship.
As finally approved the bill car
ried $626,301 more than was voted
for the current fiscal year. The
bulk of the Increase was due to an
additional clerk allowed each Sena
tor and Representative.
Ship Contract Awarded
PORTSMOUTH, March 14
OP).—The Robins DrydocL Co. of
Brooklyn has been awarded a con
ALL IN
Don t let a couth doe to n cold make you fed
aU in. Get pleasant relief with Smith Brae.
Couth Drop*. Black or Menthol, just it.
Smith Bros. Coogh Drops are the
only drops coataiah* VITAMIN A
Vitamin A (Carotene) raise* the resistance of
mucous membranes of note and throat to t
g cold infections, when lack of resist- j
V ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency. g
rMMK.
tract of approximately $3,000,000 for
conversion of the U. 8. 8. Wharton,
formerly the Munson liner Southern
Crow, Into a transport for the
United States Navy, It was learned
yesterday at the navy yard.
EASTER
V fPUREU^i^ EGGS'
UuIIiAMjg
■yiljBlBmjljBlHBHH'^'rs.iio, ▲
Something GOOD. Something HEW Groeery.ottd _T‘
Something EVERY CHILD can do. Drugstore* EACH
GRAND OPENING
COMPLETE «E* MODEM
THE ergosse
,8,8 COLUMBIA RD
COL. 0384
—!-«yr
PRIZES GIVES EVIEY
* PRICES SUGHTLY I
HIGHER IN VA. AND MD. \
f SCHINDLER'S
PEANUT BUTTER
Del Monte Corn2 23c
N. B. C. CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS 23®
SUNSHINE FIG BARS.2 19c
MORTON’S SALT
PLAIN Oil IODIZED
2 "k“-15c
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE
4N.2ORC
cans
CRISCO
3~45c
PHILLIPS
"DELICIOUS”
TOMATO or VEGETABLE
SOUP
2««9C
RIBBON BRAND
SOUR PITTED
CHERRIES
PEPSICOLA
0 bottles 2 5®
CONTENTS
WILKINS I
COFFEE |
SUNSWEET
PRUNES
2*15°
HEINZ
BABY FOOD
STRAINED
3 5* d°z- Assorted
JUNIOR FOOD
2 ■“ 21c
FREE
I Pkg. PUFFED WHEAT
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
2^15®
k ■ ^
'
BRANDYWINE MUSHROOMS
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL. 'Api.c 29c
RITTER'S SPAGHETTI_2 17c
L MY-T-FINE i
VEGETABLES
HAMS 1 gc
WHOLE OR HALF ■ ”
DESSERTS
3 pk*#- 14c
ASSORTED
f hard crisp
ICEBERG 0( 17c
LETTUCE Zf" I Ic
PHILADELPHIA ft
CREAM CHEESE Zpk*'
"^^TjnitecmJrand
GREEN LINKS... ">21e
SAUSAGE MEAT . 19c
SMOKED
WESTPHALIAS lb
IOWA STATE
Day’s Too Short
f TENDER GREEN CALIF. *
PEAS 2 ■- 27c
HEAVY FLORIDA ai
GRAPEFRUIT. '£ jf. ] JJ®
Hard Rip« Tomatoes_ _package I9c
CALIF.
CARROTS . .bun Oc
NANCY HALL SWEET
Potatoes 4 ”M 15c
BRAND
BUTTER
rCrockar'a BUSY-DAY DARE
RECIPE IN SACKS
GOLD MEDAL ^ CQC
FLOUR 30
CHIPSO k 19*
STAYMAN WINESAP
APPLES