Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 16

F00D SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Retail Grocers Plan Enter- tainment for Visitors at Auditorium. Thousands of packages of food ave being moved into the Washington Auditorjum today to be arranged in hooths on the lower floor of the build ing in preparation for the annual food show of the Retail Grocers’ Protective Association to open Wednesday night Great quantities of sample food are istributed to visitors of the representatives of manufac- | turers, whe will be on hand to demon strate the hethods of preparation and the;best uses of their products Th addition, there will be special en- tertainment features conducted each day of the show, which will be con- tinued to November 19. On the open- ing night, according to officials, there will be a contest for “the best dressed girl” Unlike heauty contests, where entrants seek recognition, this contest is arranged so that a committee of | judges will mingle with the thranas| and select a limited number of con- | testants, who will be invit=a into the contest. No one is to be embarrassed, however, officials say, and only those | willing will be announced in the con-| test. The winner will be selected ‘)_\" applause of the audience. Members of the Fire Department of the District will be special guests at the show Thursday evening and will be admitted free on presentation of | their badges. On this night there will be a contest for the most popular EDMDNSTON GUILFORD S. JAMESON. FLIGHTS FESTRICTED. Army Limits Long Hops, Due to Plane Shortage. By the Associated Press. Owing to shortage of planes, orders limiting cross-country flights during the remainder of the fiscal vear to 500 miles, except where special cir- cumstances warrant longer journeys, have been issued by the Army Air Corps. As a means to continue long dis- tance training despite this restriction, however, the War Department has worked out a program under which Army pilots will fly new planes from factories to their assigned stations, which means journeys of 2,000 miles THE EVE CITIZENS WILL HONOR GUILFORD S. JAMESON Former President of Lincoln Park Group to Be Guest at Meeting Tuesday. iiford 8. Jameson, former president of the Lincoln Park Citlzens' Association, will be honored by his fellow membe who tomorrow night will celebrate meson night” as the setation holds its monthly meeling Bryant_School. Until this Fall, when Mr. Jameson announced that he “did not choose to run,” he was the popular choice for president at each annual election since he was first chosen, despite his urging that some one else serve. During the five years Mr. Jameson the membership of the asso- from 50 to more than meson has been clerk to the committee on judiciary of the House of Representatives. e & to the joint 1 committee of the House of esentatives in charge of investiga the conduct of Federal Judge George W. English of the eastern district of Illinois. Mr. Jameson also h been active in various other enterprises, being a member of the Washington Board of Trade, American Legion, Churchmen’s League, the Citizens’ Joint Committee ational Representation for the District of Columbia. He is a lawyer and_is 30 vears old. LR STAR. WASHINGTON. RED CROSS ASKS HELPERS FOR GARMENT ASSEMBLY Former Workers Sought by Head- quarters Here—Patients Are Entertained. A call for former Red Cross workers to assist in assembling a large number of garments urgently needed by some of the ‘chapters has been issued by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, director of volunteer service, American Red Cross. Red Cross headquarters has re- ceived these garments for distribu- tion to chapters, but before being sent out they must be put together, Miss Boardman points out. Any women willing to give a few hours to this work are asked to re- port to Miss Boardman's office at na- Roof Paints. House Paints. Floor Wax and Stains. *“Duco” for Furniture. | | Garage Paints & Auto Enamels. tional headquarters, Seventeenth and E streets, At the request of the Red Cross, Miss Ray Palkin arranged a special musical program for patlents of the Naval Hospital last Wednesday night. The entertainment was given in the ward for tuberculosis patients. Those on the program included Miss Palkin, soprano; Miss Ivy Randall, dancer; Mrs. Blanche Hoffman, planist; Mrs. Westley A. Hawkes, violinist: William Single, tenor, and Howard M. Lloyd, marimbist. use for camping purposes of the aban- doned military reservation at Fort Foote, Md. It is stated at the depart- ment that the action is in accordance with the policy of the department to encourage outdoor recreation. Fort Foote is on the Maryland bank of the Potomac, about 8 miles below this city, and has not been garrisoned | since September, 1898. It comprises about 66 acres, a_high bluff on the river side, and is being held for inclusion in the parking system of the District when funds for its Jevelop- Miss Irma Speiger, Mrs. George T. | ment become available. Randall, Mr: ley Hawkes Sarah Palkin and West- 150 assisted. = | GIRL SCOUTS GET CAMP. } U. S. Grants License for Use of| Fort Foote, Md. The Girl Scouts' Association of the | District has been given a revocahle | by the War Department f e e Prudence Suggests —the thorough weather-tighten- ing of your roof before Winter brings snow and sleet. application of Reilly-indorsed Roof Paint will result in complete protection from rain and snow. {| Dependable Roof Paints, House Paints and all other paint supplies are available here at— A good Specially Low Prices THE AVENUE CROWN Our many friends may be interested to know that we are still serving those wonderful dinners. 4 to 8 P.M. Daily, Except Sunday 1327 Pa. Ave. Bittinger & Conner ) pres ELEPHONESare now a ne- cessity. They save time and speed production. Emeralites are equally important to the modern executive because they save eye- sight—more precious than time. Nature made green and day- light restful to eyes. That’s why Emeralite has an Emerald Glass shade and a special screen that Women who appreciate individuality and genuine comfort insist on Arnold Glove- Grip Shoes. do, you never can understand how such smart shoes really can soothe and support the feet. Glove-Grip arch—gives them unequaled ease and snugness. arch instead of pressing it down. in and let us fit you. WoMEN'S SHOE SECTION, THIRD FrLook, ® ~~ow Try on a pair. Until you The patented feature — the Lacing lifts up the Come changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite— ideal for reading or working. Emeralited offices look better —have more output—Iess up- keep and, with daylighton every desk, the best eye insurance. Genuine Emeralites are branded f:{ Window & Auto Glass Cut to Order. daughter of a fireman, it is announced. | or more in soime cas The winner will be selected by ap- plause. Each afternoon of the show. begin. ning Thursday, there will be a contest for the healthiest looking baby. F. A. Dodge, secretary of the Grocers As sociation, states that it will not he necessary for any entrant to be regis- tered in advance. GLOViE-GRIP SHOES We carry a complete line of Window, Plate and Auto Glass and feature the Cutting to Order of . Glass Table Tops At Reasonable Prices IF YOU HAD A NECK Ready When ABLONOAS THISFELLOW You Al’e All the time—any time now that the best TIME is_alwars Exclusive in Washington With Bishop McDowell to Attend. Bishop William F. McDowell and Emerald Glass sha. Day- lite Screen. Ask for demonstration. Sold by office supply and electrical dealers 2 Warren St.. N. V. | d 1874 | FMERALITE KIND TO EYES ; SOAT/o Dr. Harry E. Woolever of Washing & ton will attend the annual meeting of & the Board of Foreign Missions of the AP 4 b ) Methodist Episcopal Church in New > York City November 14 to 16. Dr. d Tfl & ‘9 "c Woolever will preach on Sunday eve \ d QS ing, November 13, in the Centenary The National Sore Throat Remedy & 2k Methodist Episcopal Church, Man- hattan, taking part in the foreign SHOULD QUICKLYRELIEVE IT missions fleld day. which features the ALL DRUGGISTS annual meeting of the board. Woodward & Lnthrop PAINTS & GLASS 10th, 13th, F and G Streets 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone M. 1703 [o]c——[o]c————|ojc———[o]———[n] THE NEW MEN’S STORE Second Floor The °New Resilio “Ties Of Exclusive Imported Fabrics Fashion-Right Fall-Winter Apparel at the Most Moderate Prices _)///, Black Antelope Calf and Suede-finish Calf Bags 5295 Envelopes and back-straps, in a variety of smart new styles. Some feature the new ball clasps, in silver finish. Costume Slips In New Fall Shades $2.95 Feature good quality crepe de chines and radiums—also many of the new lustrous satins (rayon). In all popu- HE finest mills of Switzerland, *+ France and Italy designed and pro- duced these exclusive and beautiful silks from which these handsome and justly famous Resilio Ties are made. lar Fall shades, including tans, grays, greens, blues—also black, navy, white and flesh. Regular sizes 36 to 44—and extra sizes 46 to 50, in the lustrous (rayon) materials. DOWN STAIRS STORE Chamois-suede Gloves, 51 In New Fall Styles Pull-ons—some plain—some saddle-sewn, in good quality chamois-suede fabric. Fall shades—gray, beige, chamois, Mexican and oak. Sizes 5% to 7. DOWN STAIRS STORB Two of the many pat- terns in this extensive showing. Present The More Feminine Mode For Misses and Matrons $16:50 $25 Youthful followers of Fashion choose Printed Satin—the material Lanvin features this season—in the smart two-piece model sketched. $16.50. Black satin frock sketched, accentuates this mode with clever cir- cular flares and a long scarf collar—just the thing for bridge and afternoon tea. $25. Other frocks, at these prices, are shown in a wide selection of fab- rics and colors, suitable for Misses and Matrons. DOWN STAIRS STORE ! / The Small Black Hatg 465 Is Smart for All Occasions Some are felt—some satin—others are cleverly combined with me- Fall-Winter Coats For Misses’ and Matrons THE beauty and individuality ‘® of Resilio Ties lasts for years—the patented “Resilio” feature permitting them to be tied an infinite number of times without wrinkling. tallic materials—in youthful and matrons’ styles. Model sketched cleverly combines felt with a soleil-like fabric and uses the brush feather trimming so smart this season. NEW DOWN STAIRS STORE Sports Ensembles To wear on the links or for the games Sweaters Skirts $2.95—8$7.95 $5.95—$12.50 Skirts of lightweight novelty woolens, wool crepes, satin crepes, and plaids—bodice tops. Sizes 16 to 42. Smart Slip-overs and Cardigans, of angora and mohair yarns, in all wanted Fall shades. Sizes 34 to 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE Satin Opera Pumps $5. —are especially smart with cnt steel buckles. New $1.50 to $4.85 pair. — 85 imported buckles, Chiffon Hose New Shades $1-6S Full Fashioned Of silk chiffon to top with lisle feet. Pointed, slenderizing heels. Shown in all the wanted Fall shades. DOWN STAIRS STORE Patent $59.50 Stress black, and highlight straight- line models, or those with a suggested flare. Materials may be Broadcloth, Venise, Suede-like Fabrics, Dovemere, Dovebloom or Istrella. They are often generously fur trimmed with Wolf (natural and dyed), Fox, Skunk or Caracul. Sizes 14 to 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE THE New MEeN’S STORE, SEcoND FLOOR. Wondward & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets