Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 6

niukcu OFLEAGY ‘RESUMES SESSIONS President of Geneva Confer- ence*Comments on Work Accomplished. Br the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 4 —Immense political rogress in achieving good understand- ing among the nations is the fruit of meetings of the Council of the League of Nations, said President Aguero Y. Betancourt, opening the first publfl‘ meeting of the fiftieth session of the Council today. Observing that it was an anniversary of the Council, President Aguero sketch- ed its history. He said that in earlier days those who governed the destinies of peoples hardly knew one another or only met at official interviews, but that now a new era had been created thanks to the League. He expressed sat- isfaction that Quinones de Leon of Spain, who sat on the first Council, will soon return in consequence of Bpain’s decision to return to the League. Co-operation with Latin America in health questions was approved by the Council, which adopted a resolution asking interested countries what they were ready to contribute to proposed studies of leprosy in Latin America in the way of facllities for investigation and financial support. This committee (\f investigation includes Dr. H. S. Cum- ming, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service. The Council accepted an increase from $50.000 to $60.335 of the 1928 subsidy of the Rockefeller Foundation for the Epidemiological Intelligence and Public Health statistics and adopted a resolution of thanks to the foundation. WOMEN’S FEDERATION UNIT DENIES CHARGE Henderson Club, Accused of “Dis- loyalty,” Bxplains Its Attitude To- ward the National Organization. club of the Ameri- can Federation of Women's Clubs sought to have Congress revoke the charter of the General Federation, or asked for a congressional investigation of the activi- ties of the General Federation, was voiced in a_telegram sent yesterday to Mrs. John D. Serman, president of the | federation. now in biennial session at San Antonio, Tex., by Mrs. H. E. Thi: ton, vice president of the Henderson or- ganization. Mrs. Sherman recommended at the | eneral session that the Henderson club | expelled from the Kentucky suxu Federltlon for disloyalty in seeki; Congress revoke the general te ‘The Henderson Woman's Club “has at | no time asked for either the revocation of the federation’s charter or for & con- investigation,” Mrs. Thixton’s telegram said. “Neither has it objected | to the federation’s civil activities. What it has claimed and sent forth, in & pro- 'est to Congress, is that the General Federation, through its entrance into active politics, has overstepped the pro- wvisions of its charter. (The Henderson club, in a protest sent in March, 1928, to every member of Congress, pointed out that “the origi~ nal charter granted to this organization of women ln 1901, defined the pi of the body as being for ‘educational, industrial, philanthropic, literary, artis- tic and scientific culmre ) N.U. TO,GONFER FIVE HONORARY DEGREES [ X Ten Graduates to Receive Titles at Commencement Exercisés June 13. Pive honorary degre eu'ulbuenn- ferred by the Nluonnl Unlvenlt its commencement exercises day , June 13, in ll.emorul Con- tinental Hail. The recepients of the honors are J. E. de Becker of Kobe, Japan; Sumne: American Un!vennr faculty; Albert H. Putney of American University and Charles P. Sherman of the National University Law School faculty. Five degrees of doctor of civil law, two of doctor of juridical sclence and five of doctor of Jum rudence, will be given, respectively, to the following graduate students: Evaristo Carazo Morales, Calvin Ira Kephart, James Emmett Sebree, Margaret Hayes Se~ bree, Arthur Skarry, Milton Anthony Lehr and Eerl James Soelberg: jurlflml science degrees and the degrees of doc- tor of jurisprudence to Capt. John Fiynn, Karl Pairbanks Keeler, Ramon Padilia y de Satrustegul, Jean Stephen- son and Rollin Howard Transue, and C streets, of $90 from the|| % 26 Indiana avenuc. | at 1618 Eleventh street, reported the taking of the stationery lection box and contents ight the box contained only & s, American products will be shown st the fair st Memel, Lithuania, this Sum- mer. E. srummn = 0000000000 0000000000000000 Modern Steel Daily 6 NEW YORK BOSTON WQ“QOWO“OQQ He said | WEEK-END | VACATION | OLD POINT COMFORT CHAMBERLAIN.VANDERBILT HOTEL VIRGINIA BEACH CAVALIER HOTHL Via Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bey NEW ENGLAND RESORTS City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 731 15th $t. N'W, Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company Sleeping Sickness Vlcum Has Chance To Recover Health Complete recovery is nn(lcl;nwd in the case of Miss Creager, 20-year-old (uchot at t,hq Smallwood-Bowen School, who is suffering from sleeping sickness at Emergency Hospital. Paralysis on the left side is gradually clearing up, physicians sald today, and no fur- ther blood transfusion is looked for, Miss Creager's condition is attrid- uted to measles and overwork. She sleeps about 12 hours a day now and the physiclans are pleased at her pmmu |12-PASSENGER PLANE ON WAY ACROSS U. S. | Luxurious Atlantic Aircraft Cor- poration Ship Carries Fokker and Others on Trip. By the Associated Pr TETERBORO, N. J., June 4.—Bear- ing seven passengers, including its new owner, J. Talbot, president of the Rich- fle Oil Co. of California, and two pilots, a luxurious tri-motored Fokker cabin monoplane today was on its way to the Pacific Coast. The plane took off Sunday morning. It was planned to make stops at Buf- falo, N. Y., Detroit and Chicago. The | party planned to spend the night in the | latter city. In addition to Mr. Talbot the pas- | sengers were Anthony H. G. Fokker, ‘hnd of the Atlantic Aircraft Corpora- ton, builders of the plane; Mrs. Fokker, Harris M. Mashue, president of the ‘Western Air Express: Judge and Mrs. Ernest J. Heppenheimer of Tenafly, N. J, and Gordon G. Cary of Los Angeles. Hugh J. Wells of-the Atantic | Aircraft Corporation and Thomas Far- rell, a Western Air Express pilot, were at_the controls. The moncplane is one of the most luxurious turned out by the Atlantic Corporation, its equipment includes a wash room with running water, kit- chenette, upholstered seats and racks for light baggage and a writing desk. It has a capacity for 12 passengers. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 YEARS OLD Place of Worship Attended by President Wilson Observes Anniversary. Jhie, sixtieth anniversary of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, which Wood- ow Wilson attended while President of | |the United States, was observed with special services yesterday. Rev. W. 1. Lingle, former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church of the United States and president of the assembly’s training school in ichmond, Va., was the preacher at both the morning and | evening services. Earl Carbauh and Miss Juanita Froelich sang and John Russell Mason played the organ. its 60 years the church has had only two rs. It was founded May 31, 1868, by the Rev. A. W. Piteer, who presided over it 38.years. In 1906 Dr. Pitzer resigned and was elected pas- tor emeritus, which office he filled until his death last July. Rev. James H. Tay- lor, the present pastor, succeeded Dr. Pitzer in 1906. The pew which President Wilson oe- cupied during his administration is mari with a_silver plate. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TABOR |NN mvnn ena Connecticut Ave. large airy THE ENGLESIDE Jesch Hovii: . only regort on the Jersey coast that coi lhml always good fishing, 'llh otel and gives sure renef ides, »g.%n Fiv 'mlln g‘% DORSEY plan, 518 up. wkly, la. " ~ CASA LOMA You will find it in a class by fiselt. fnest on Braddock Helghts, ' By far Be :}:'v‘- ':“ Tace, 23 rult i‘"f o b % acres 1a Bowers. Tennis court. A bed r'}ul rest anden seek 1 517 80 Torsingle- 535 Aouby k ends. including me-- 1es for families and r information call, dock 131, Loma,_Jeflerson_B PINE' MD. NNR HOTEL. rm-‘“mfi‘ fabing. salt w “- P - v 0 wm:l. Rnaia Diss ' xmmuhmmu o ro XS ol avaliabie: Located few bours from Washingion + Mol low Booklel Upon requeat. Victor mg EAGLES MERE, PA. EAGLES MERE “The Loveliest Spot in Pennsylvania” || A Bummer resort different, com. biping mount bathing hole apd NN wny "Woods lijem ERE—L, B, C. List, Mgr. at tho hew modera Breproot Martha Washington Hotel o3 00 e, Wi ot Liati Wi TRIPS Palace Steamers 0 PM., luding stateroom and hotel accommodations (By Sea S The Butter With the Inimitable Taste g Land O’Lakes But- ter is unsurpassed by any butter on the American mar- ket. 0O CY 3 OO O OO RO Sunset Gold Butter, P. W.. ."™ 52¢ Sanitary Butter.........."™ 52¢ . N First Prize NUT Jhose who find butter too expensive for gcooking should try First Prize Nut Mar- garine. A trial will convince you of its merits, Not a Coffee Substitute But Real Coffee Manufacturer’s Guarantee: ‘We hereby guarantee the Kaffee m in this package to be a pi of selected high-grade c from which we have care- removed more than 97 per u’ cent of the caffeine. | SANKA COFFEE ™ 6% You are sure to enjoy this ga—-——a Sandwich w Kraft Pimento. . . :23c SUN-MAID NECTARS 2 ™ 25c| BURT OLNEY Small Superior Peas The choicest of finely sifted New York State peas—picked and packed with the greatest of care, The peas are known to the trade as the American Petit Pois. Burt Olney Peas Peter Pan Corn ™ 15¢| Texas ONIONS Special Low Price 5= 24¢ —3 Lbs., 15¢— o Ripe Tomatoes..........." 15¢ New Potatoes. . ........5" 18¢ Boxed Apples..........3" 25¢ Maine Potatoes. .. ....15 ™" 35¢ y Natlonal 5 G’ALE wns THC Rebate of 2¢ on each bottle M Qu.35¢ oot 6 25 Deposit and refund LIVER “Sanico”’ Meat Markets Values of Unsurpassed Qualit;'y Honey Dew Pineapple N % 29¢ ‘Jim Dole’s finest ripe Hawaiian pineapple—packed where grown that it may retain all of the goodness imparted by nature. This size tin contains six thinner slices. Honey Dew Pineapple. . No- 24 tin 25¢ Honey Dew Crushed. .. .No 1 tin 15¢ Del Monte Crushed. v Del Monte Apricots. "" 1 20¢ Del Monte Apricots. .. ."“"" tn:12¢ Del Monte De Luxe Plums No- 2% tin 25¢ Arrow Head Pears.........tn 25c Columbus Peaches. . "" 17V%¢ Silver Slice Grapefruit. .....!" 25¢ Peter Pan Peas A fine grade of medium size sugar peas. the same tasty freshness as you find in freshly picked garden peas. packed. o 3" J0e tin 10¢ _tin 10¢ Ritter Pork and Beans. Campbell’s Pork and Beans. Van Camp’s Kidney. ...... Van Camp’s Bean Hole. . . .2 " 25¢ Heinz Pork and Beans. ....." 10c Heinz Pork and Beans. . . .' tn 14¢ B. & M. Baked Beans. .. ."s* tin 19¢ Blue Ridge Corn..........."" 12¢ Trusty Friend Corn.........%" 19¢ Del Monte Cherries buttet tin 1 4¢ Del Monte Cherries N e aee Del Monte Melba Peaches. . .tn 23¢ Del Monte Y. C. Peaches. . buffet tin g¢ Del Monte Prunes. .....No1tn 15¢ Del Monte Strawberries. .No- 2 tin 35¢ Bulk Prunes, 30s-40s. . ... .2 s 25¢ Blue Ribbon Peaches. .. ." pks 22¢ Goldenripe Prunes. ....2 ™ pks 35¢ 19¢ Try a tin of Peter Pans and yau find Inderrieden Jtin 23¢ . .tn 10c 1 tin loc 0.2 tin lzc Black Eye Peas. . Cdnqueror Peas. .. Conqueror Peas. .. .. Mixed Vegetables. ... Ty Blue Ridge Succotash. .0 10 B. & M. Lima Beans. . ) | T. F. Baby Lima Beans. . . .t 121/c T. F. Baby Lima Beans. ...t 171,c Arrow Head Pears ~ 25¢ Deliciously good New York State Bartlett Pears—New York State Pears are famous for their natural taste and these pears retain all of their goodness by being picked and packed at their best. Shredded Wheat..........P o VOGO Grape Nuts.......... . pke. Puffed Rice.... 10c 12¢ 17¢ Pke. 15¢ White House Rice Flakes. . .7 10c Post Toasties. . . . e e Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . .. .P% 8¢ Kellogg’s Krumbles. ...... P 12¢ Kellogg’'s Pep.............P 12¢ Try a tin of Arrow Head Bartlett Pears. Pk Salen. .....00000.0... %108 Argo Salmon. . ... e Iy Argo Light Tuna. . el | Del Monte Sardines. ......" 12V,c King Oscar Sardines........% 17¢ Domestic Sardines........." 5l,¢ Sea Garden Shrimp. .8 35¢ Red Jacket Lobster. . Fancy Crab Meat.........% 33Y%c Del Monte Asparagus Tips = 19¢ This particular tin of Del Monte's famously good asparagus—picnic size—is ideally suited for those families who use only a small quantity of asparagus at one time. and sizes for those who use a larger quantity. Other varieties Special This Week OLIVES Of the many real values in this advertisement we feel here is a product of such quality, at such a low quoted JELLY Per ].OC price, that all should be interested. A rare opportunity to purchase for future picnics, luncheons, ete. 39c a supply P Pt 1'7C| Laree ll-ol. CHEESE, Lb. .n..‘m\h. "h..'t'f —‘Ahh M. near Bonthonst—Pouna, Ave. at 100k B4, Virstytn —flarendog-—Wiison Boulavasd. L e, Rock Creek -25¢ Deposit and refund in Large Pi‘ 'Iy 24-0:. There Is an Up-to-Date Meat Market Every Store Center Cut— Select Pork Chops Wiggly Choice Cuts—Your Preference From the Loin or From the Rib ~ The Finest Chops From the Choicest of Pork Glass Octagon Super Suds Pkgs. 2 5 c for HAMBURG STEAK. .Lb. Loffler’s Meats Sliced Dried Beef . Sweet Milk . .. Buttermilk .. Cream . .. Chocola! mn . . Cottage Cheese..............Pks 151: Double Cream on Orders I — Green Meadow Milk Sweet Milk..............»t7c 13¢c Buttermilk . M7 *13c sl 11c %ot 19¢ Chocolate Drink . ceesles KV B P8c Fresh EGGS To be assured of satisfaction with every pur- chase of eggs demand Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly. “On the Tables of Those Who Know” / Green 39 C Coffee An evaported milk 3:f§5c Tins VanCunplelk.... Carnation ........ .40 llc Carnation .........."™6¢c I Sun-Maid Puffed.2 ™ 25¢ | SILVER SLICE CANNED Grapefruit The choicest of the crop—much better than fresh grapeiruit, as all the bitter parts are ieft out when canned—less trouble to serve and just as_economical. If you use grapefruit, try a tin of Silver Slice Grapefruit and you will be more than delighted. Silver Slice 2 5% Canned Grapefruit e 90¢ : | Cranberry Sauce Home Grown Vegetables Spring Onions. . . . .4 b= 10c Spring Radishes. . . . 3™ 10¢ Choice Rhubarb. . . . 2o2e g Fancy Kale.........4 ™ 25¢ Fancy Spinach ......3 ™ 25¢ —— . New Cabbage.............™5¢ Iceberg Lettuce. ........*™4 10¢ Fancy Carrots. ......... Yege Fancy Beets. ... ... . 2"M»he]5e Sweet Potatoes. . .......3"™ 25¢ . Ford’s Preserves Raspberry Strawberry Blackberry Loganberry Pineapple Cherry Peach Jam 25¢ SN 15 Cooked Sliced Ham, ' ™ 15¢ Sliced Bacon. Sliced Bacon. . b 39c ™. 20c Green Sausage. . ."™ 35¢ Green Saus N 18 14 Frankfurter Sausage, ™ 35¢ Skinless Frankfurters, ™ 35¢ Manhattan Loaf."™ 45¢ Skinless Bololnn ». 38¢ C Center Lb. Cuts Scrapple . Souse ... Smoked Cnlu—c- Smoked Calas—Ig. . Smoked Hams Strip Bacon. . Westphalias . ™ 36¢ ™ 20¢ ™ 20¢ ™ 28¢ ™ 28¢ ™ 37 18 . 25: Marmalade Small Large 15¢29¢ A =0 S 0TS 00 < S =0 e s e b S e