Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 13

5 T0 BE IEN REDCRUSS HONOR Certificates of Graduation Will Be Presented to Volun- teers at Walter Reed. Certificates of graduation are to be awarded 25 men and women who have successfully completed the course for volunteer Red Cross hospital workers, at exercises in the Red Cross Hous at Walter Reed Hospital this after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. The graduates include 19 “Gray ladi ind 6 membeis of the regular personnel. - - The ray re a group of society women Pt up their volunteer hos- ce ever since the early days of the war. Mrs. 1sabella M. Boniface, Mrs. George . Dunlop, Mrs. Elizal e M W. W. Galbraith, Mrs. Jordaa, M Reeve Lewis, Charles McRo Robb, Mrs. Hal Lester Wil Jr. Miss M. Donnel mack, Miss Mildred M. ) Miss Elizabeth McK. Potter, Julia E. Schelling and Miss 1da Perry Young. and members of the Red Cross personnel to receive certificates are. Miss Margaret H. Lower, fleld director of the Red Cross; Thomas Sprigg Blanford, Jjr., assistant to the fleld director; Harry Blunt Stafford, also assistant fleld directo Miss Effie Marje Ross, Miss Agne H. Koontz and Miss Catherine E. Burnside. Exercises will be opened by intro- ductory remarks by Maj. George F. Lull, M. C. after which addresses are to be delivered by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, director of volunteer American National Red Ireland, surgeon general. U. S. A. The presentation of certificates will be made by Brig. Gen. James D. Glennan, assistant surgeon -general, commanding Army Medical Center. The course for volunteer Red Cross workers was first established at Walter Reed Hospital last Winter, and, due to its success, other hos- 0ss, and by Maj. Gen. Merritte W. |} THE _FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, | REVEAL PROGRAM FORU. 5. SHIP SALE Owners’ Association Makes * Public Proposals to Coolidge. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 11.—Recommen- dations to make possible the sale of the Government-owned fleet and its successful operation by American companlies, laid before President Cool- 3R nfli!l: oal orporation ood lean W cal ——— Assoclation, the Shipowners' fon of the Pacific and the Pa cific-American Steamship Co., were made public yesterday. They urge the creation of two special agencies to rmine the extent of service to be rled on and the amount of direct fonal aid through mail pay and other gompensation. Included in these organizations are almost all the own- ers of ocean-going tonnage under the American flag. The program favors also reduction of the Shipping Board from seven members to three and continuance in some form of the Fleet Corporation under the control of the Secretary of Commerce or a secretary of marine, to supervise operation of the essential rll-nmlhlp services pending liquida- on. Other recommendations tension of the coastwise laws to the Philippines whén the Ppesident deems it expedfent, exemption of coast trade from Panama canal tolls, freedom of ships to ‘transfer fo foreign registry except in national gmergency, reduc- tion in Panama canal tolls, extension of the present construction loan fund with the stipulation that vessels so benefited must remain in foreign trade until loans are repaid. o The Government is asked to re- linquish to privately. owned American include ex- ships the carriage of Government sup- | plies and troops in time of peace and to convey all Government officials and MAY 11, 1925 employes and all Government cargoes in much vessels. The Secretary of Commerce, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of the Navy, the director of the budget and e or two other American citi- zens experienced in shipping woul constitute one of the agencies recom- mended. To the second of these agencies the chairman of the Ship- ping Board would be added. e 1t will cost about $1,000,000 to repair the railways in Ecuador damaged by vecent toods, | Many parties of English sciool- children are being taken on educa- tional trips in Continental countries. WOMAN GETS 14 YEARS. Convicted of Killing Husband by Administering Poison. CHICAGO, May il.—Mrs. Bernice Zalimas Satrday was found gullty of the murder of her husband by giv- ing him poison and.her punishment was fixed by the jury at 14 years’ im- prisonmant. “The State charged that Mrs. Zali- mas killed her husband, Dominick, be- cause she desired the companionship of another man. The State did not demand the death penalty. REFRIGERATORS FOR ALL PURPOSES ALSO E TR REFRIGERATING MAC McCray Refrigerator Co. 807 H Street N.W, Washington, D. C. ‘Telephons Franklin 5371 The gradua as follows: rs. Charles Warren, Gruy Ladie B canrme o | R 2222222 2 2 e e 22l 2220 22, BEST MERCHANDISE—CLEANEST STORES SAVE THE PENNIES Buy at Piggly Wiggly for a Little Less BUTTER = 's0c HAMS EGGS *= 37 BACON Fresh 3 7c PEARS PEACHES Lady Alice, Sliced or Halves No. 1 can.....23c No.1lcan......16¢c No.2can......26c | No.2can......2l1c No. 2!% can....35¢c 2 CANS No. 2!; can....27c CORN 25¢ BREAKFAST CEREALS Your favorite brand will cost you a little less in Piggly Wiggly Stores. Post Toasties. .... ... . . ..Pkg., 95c _Post Brand Flakes.........Pkg,1lc Cream of Wheat...........Pkg,21c Kellogg’s Bran.:..:.......Pkg,1lc Kellogg’s Bran Flakes. . ....Pkg., 9¢c Shredded Wheat .Pkg.,11c Ralscon’s Wheat Food. .Pkg.,23c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Pkg.,9Y,c Quaker Grits. ........ .Pkg.,11c Grape Nuts...... . .Pkg.,15¢ Kellogg’s Krumbles .Pkg., 10c Wheatena ....Pkg.,21c Pettijohn ....... ....Pkg.,19c Zo ....Pkg,11c Puffed Wheat Pkg., 12Y5c Puffed Rice...............Pkg.,15¢c Quaker Oats ..............Pkg.,10c Armour Oats Pkg., 10c Kellogg’s Pep, pkg., 1lc BLACK EYE PEAS, Special, Ib., 10¢, 3lbs. . . . 25¢ SOAPS CLEANSERS P. & G. Naphtha, 6 cakes, 25¢ | Gold Dust, large. . . ....23c Star ..........cake, 4%5c | Gold Dust, small. . Lifebuoy.. ... ..cake, 6Y5c | Ivory Flakes, large Fairy .........cake, 5V5¢c | Ivory Flakes, small o Ivory. ......6-0z. cake, 7c | Chipso, large. .........21¢c Ivory 10-0z. cake, 12¢ | Chipso, small. ........8Y5¢ Ivory, Guest. ... .cake, 4Y2c | Star Naphtha Powder....7c Octagon . ........cake, 7c | Old Dutch Cleanser.. Octagon Toilet. . .cake, 705c | Octagon Powder. . Fels-Naptha .. . . .. .cake, 6¢ | Kirkman’s Chips. . Palmolive. . .. .3 cakes, 25c | Kirkman’s Powder. Olivilo. . .. ... .3 cakes, 25¢ SUGAR Best Cane Granulated Lb., 6ic 10 Ibs., 63¢c 100 Ibs., $6.00 - Sunset EVAPORATED MILK S NEW POTATOES = 4c 71 1L LTI LIS 1127 P 72 RS III I 12 P = Machine POUND sid - 45¢ APRICOTS Lady Alice, Heavy Syrup No.1lcan......16¢c No.2can......21c No. 2! can....27c Pewaukee s g COFFEES Prices are coming down for the first time in many months; we have no brand at over 50c pound. Atta Coffee................Lb.,38¢c Wilkins’ Breakfast. . .. .Lb.,39¢ Orienta, bag......... Orienta, can ..............Lb.,49¢ Your Luck... ...Lb.,49¢ Wilkins’ Perfect Blend......Lb.,49c Maxwell House.............Lb.,49¢ Lord Calvert...............Lb.,50c Astor .Lb.,50c PRUNES Fancy Del Monte Pack Large size, 30 to 40’s. ....Lb.,19¢ Medium size, 50 to 60’s. .. ...Lb.,10c SUNSWEETS .:;%. 25c Package L L T 2 T 227277, Monocacy Valley HILDICK SPARKLING CIDER A glorious new beverage that combines the fresh sweet taste of country cider and the tang of old champagne. 12-0z. Bottle, 23c SUNSHINE SODA CRACKERS Regular Price, 6¢c 2 Packages 9c FLOUR Gold Medal or Pillsbury 5 Ibs., 30c 12 Ibs., 65¢ 24 Ibs., $1.25 Small cans........2 for 9¢c Tall cans. ........each, 9¢ N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N S N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N § N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N { N N N y N N A \ N N N N N N N N § LLI777720/IETEE LI LI LI LTI TIRL LT A1 L LI A LI P L4 111710711 ITI 17777777 2T 111 L AOE 2T LA I P 77 LIS AT ST 777 ol 4 2707 777 N R 2 2 e 2 L, L 2 L L T e e 2 L 2 e R L e T L e e 2 e TR o e 77 11117 LI LIS P %’A ANNOUNCING--- the most unusual opportunity to “SEE FOR YOURSELF” the wonderful development of FLORI Florida, it is agreed, is destined to become one of the most important centers of industrial activity, manufacturing and commerce in the world. Its progress in this direction has been retarded in former years by reason of the fact that it has been known chiefly as a winter resort State—BUT THE AWAKENING HAS COME! FLORIDA is not for a few alone—it is for the multitudes! AND—dur- ing the past three years FLORIDA has surprised the WORLD with one of the most sensational growths EVER KNOWN! D In order to allow you to:witness this SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE CON- DITION—uwe have arranged aseries of personally conducted tours; which will allow ANYONE to visit the en- . tire route, at about ONE-FIFTH. of the actual cost! THIS IS YOUR GP- PORTUNITY TO AWAKEN.TO THE WONDERFUL INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES WHICH AWAIT YOU IN FLORIDA! '12-DAY WATER and LAND All Expenses TOUR Included m———) Leave Washington on bus for Baltimore at 1 P.M. making connection at Baltimore with the Merchants and Miners Steamship that gives us a wonderful boat trip to Jacksonville, Florida. This water trip in- cludes the 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th of May, bringing us to Jacksonville on the morning of the 26th. At Jacksonville we are met by one of the HOLLYWOOD LAND AND WATER COMPANY'S $15000 Palatial White Busses—starting our trip along the east coast of Florida to Daytona. Then to Cocoa, stopping at the “OAKS” at ROCKLEDGE. At 8 A. M. the next.morning we continue, taking in the Beautifu] Indian River Trail, thru the Indian River Orange Belt (the most beautiful orange grove acemes in the United States) arriving at noon and for lunch at the Dixie Inn at Stuart. From here our tour continues to West Palm Beach and Palm Beach, proceeding then to HOLLYWOOD. At Hollywood we register at the HOLLYWOOD HOTEL and leave immediately on a sight-seeing tour of MIAMI, CORAL GABgES‘ COCOANUT GROVES, including an inspection of the wonderful Carl-Fisher development and MIAMI BEACH, returning along the ocean boulevard and arriving at HOLLYWOOD in time for dinner. On the 28th we sight-see HOLLYWOOD, taking a complete ride over the entire developed area of this WONDERFUL THREE-YEAR-OLD CITY, and (i;ltluhliu!B:THI‘NG iriI(t)hIfLocea?n;}x) the wonderful white sand HOLLYWOOD BEACH. : n t) 9th we leave.. YW , covering the same Bus route as in coming—leavi keonville 6 P. M. on the 30th and arriving in Baltimore 4t noon on June Srd. ag e b FIRST 12-DAY TRIP ON MAY 22nd ‘A Second Water T;'ip As Outlined Above, Starts May 29th 8-DAY TOUR—— CUR NEXT RAIL and SIGHTSEEING TOUR STARTS on MAY 28 or 29——offering you the same BUS trip along the Dixie Highway, as in the Water Trip—PULLMAN SERVICE substi- tuting the WATER WAY. Al expenses arz inciuded -in this - trip. The MIRACLE CITY—HOLLYWOOD By- the-Sea, is now an all year ’round ~esort—its summers as deligh as ils winters—with comparatively low iznperatures—lower than the hot areas of the ncriaerr States, together with cool refreskir; wizas from sea and gulf, make Hollywood By ike-Sea the ideal place for summer recreaiiona. HYMAN N. LEVY Mgr. Washington Office 1426 N. Y. Ave. Main 347 Open Eveninge Until 10 P. M. . Hollywood By-the-Sea, with its marvelous. climate, its n;perb location, directly on the Atlantic Ocean, main line F. E. C. R. R., Dizie Highway, and Inland Water- way, its conveniently arranged transportation, reason- able living' rates, ocean" bathing, beach sports and attractions, its 18-hole golf course, fishing, dancing, theater, music—and its almost unbelievable growth in R v ILITY IN THE Q1426 N. Y. Ave. Make Your Reservations HYMAN N. LEVY Mgr. Washington Office Main 347 N\ Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.