Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1928, Page 12

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Moses ol AGift from Moses Means More: F Street at Eleventh SEILORIC < NIUTRODYNE Push Pull Amplification and Phonograph Pick-Up Jack We Guarantee Each Radiotrope To Be TicossidiBy— Radio Corporation of America Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Co. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. General Electric Co. Hazeltine Neutrodyne Company Utah Radio Products Corporation Lectaphone Co. and Magnavox Co. Famous Utah Dynamic Speaker Ts part of the equipment in the thit s llelike Radio Section, Lower 'OFFICER'S WIDOW IS SPECIALIST THE SUN s 'IN PREPARING FOOD FOR FLYERS Ocean Airmen’s Needs Best| Met by Process of Cook- f ing She Knows. i iLindbergh, Byrd, Wilkins | Among Those Who Used ] Her Rations. | By the Associated Pres: | Mrs. W. O. Owen, widow of an Army colonel, is the “godmother” of aviators engaged in long, hazardous flights over | land or sea. She considers it a mission to pre- | pare for them a supply of compact ra- tions, and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, | Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, Capt. George Wilkins and Lieut. C. F. Schilt are but a few of the prominent flyers to re- | ceive one of her carefully packed boxes of food. ‘ ‘The food consists of dehydrated duck, | chicken, salmon, beef, fresh vegetables | and grains and is prepared by a spe- | cial process of cooking and dehydration | | worked out by Mrs. Owen. | 1 Tests Show Foods Good. Tests made by Government agencies | at her request show that the foods so | prepared are high in vitamin content, are satisfying to hunger, palatable and capable of remaining in perfect condi- tion indefinitely. The basic elements in the process were worked out by Mrs. Owen during | a strike in New Mexico, where she was | living with €ol. Owen in 1894. Col. Owen commanded the first hospital ship to be sent to Manila in 1898, and here again Mrs. Owen used her process for preparing food. New elements were added to the process when she again undertook the | study and preparation of such food for | possible use by the Army during the | World War. The study was abandoned at the close of the war, but renewed after Col. Owen’s death four years ago. Especially Good for Flyers. Since the process particularly adapt- ed itself to the needs of flyers attempt- ing long, hazardous journeys, Mrs. Owen secretly prepared boxes of ra- tions for many of the aviators who made aviation history in the last few Aside from this work, which she de- scribes as “just a little private interest in the cause to which Col. Owen de- voted his life,” Mrs. Owen is a student of literature, finding particular enjoy- ment in French works. She spends much of her time in what she describes as “little private researches” in the Li- brary of Congress, where she is well known by librarians and -attendants ac- quainted with her literary interests. I . | A B C'S ARE ADOPTED. | 01d Arabic Alphabet Disappears From Signs in Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, December 1 (#)—The old Arabic alphabet today totally disappeared from shop signs, newspapers and all public announce- ments throughout Turkey. This de- velopment came just four months after Ghazi Mustapha Kemel issued his presidential pronouncement substitut. ing ‘Latin A B C's for the old char: acters. Private Arabic communications' myy be continued until next June, but hea; fines are provided by law for publi use of the old system after toda; W/r,t DYNAMIC Spgp«\t\* ) Greatest Trade-In Allowance For Your O1d Radio On Radiotrope, Stromberg- Cerlson, Atwater Kent, Kolster, Mcjestic, Radiola, Fada, Freshman and Others Floor — Direct | By the Associated Press. | Sydney Anderson of Washington was & Sons Entrance From 11th Street MRS. W. 0. OWEN. —Star Staff Photo. SYDNEY ANDERSON HEADS FOOD BUREAU National Group Elects Washington; Man at Meeting in | Wichita, Kans. WICHITA, Kans, December 1.— elected president of the National Food Bureau at a meeting of the organization here yesterday. The bureau was or- ganized a year ago by Southern Kansas millers to combat, attacks made on the value of white flour and flour products. George Livingston of Minneapolis was elected treasurer. The millers voted to retain H. T. Corson of Wichita as executive secretary. It was decided to locate national headquarters of the or- ganization in Chicago and regional of- fices in Wichita. Roger S. Hurd, Wichita miller, was elected a national director and a mem- ber of the regional board of three. The other regional members are W. M. Clif- ford and C. B. Warkentin of Kansas City. Sydney Anderson is president of the Millers’ National Federation, with of- fices in the Mills Building. He has been a resident of Washington for 20 years past and is well known here. ~ GIL CABINET GOES IN. President Telegraphs Salutations to Obregon’s ‘Widow. MEXICQ CITY, December 1 (P).— ‘The new cabinet of President Emilio Portes Gil, who was, inaugurated yes- | terday, was sworn in at the National Palace shortly after noon today. Immediately after this ceremony the diplomatic and consular corps, the mil- itary chiefs, representatives of the for- eign and. native press and prominent | Mexicans and’ Americans were receivkd | at the presidential palace by the Presi- dent surrounded by his ministers. One of the first acts of President Portes Gil after becoming President was to telegraph salutations to Senora Maria Tapia de Obregon, widow of the slain President-elect. RADIOTROPE Embodies These Latest Features In Radio Neutrodyne is in High Cost Sets Only Utah Dynamic Speaker is Best Sliding Door Walnut Cabinet One Single Illuminated Dial Absolute, Complete Shielding 9 A. C. Tubes (Rectifier Included) Exactly as Pictured ($10 DEPOSIT 40 Weeks to Pay Small additional charge when payments extend \ beyond 2 months ) Your saving is at least $100 according to the present values of All- Electric, Neutrodyne Dynamics Y STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, DECEMBER 2, 1928—PART 1I. . MWoses & Sons fl g(ft fi’dm N @g@gmeans/[/[ore" 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Larger Women’s Dresses that actually look sizes smaller If you are the Junoesque type you will want to know about our dresses in sizes 42 to 48 $39.75 Your friends may at- tribute your slimness to loss of weight, but you will know that the credit belongs to the new dress vou are wearing from our larger women’s de- partment. These dresses are expertly moulded to conceal heavy propor- tions and 'to bring out the statuesque lines of the larger figure. Satin, flat crepe, canton crepe and velvet in black, navy and tan are used adroitly for these dresses. Other Dresses for the Larger Woman $16.75 to $59.50 The Apparel Shop, Second Mloor Are Welcome Gifts Dainty satin mules with Smart, unusual kid colored plumes and linings. mules in black and colors. $5 $6 Attractive kid or satin slippers, with leather soles and heels. $3.50 to $5 Shoe Section, Second Floor These are Exquisite Gifts Chiffon Sheer Ingrain 45-Gauge Silk Stockings With Dainty Picot Tops $3.25 “Ingrain”, as you may know, means that the silk threads are dyed before the stocking is knitted— | which explains the exquisite sheerness and lack of shadows found only in the finest stockings. They have a beautiful sheen—and are entirely silk from top to toe. The picot tops are now so popular with smart women. In the Following Smart Shades Ja-Vette Turf Tan Ali Baba Ombrette Chestnut Gun Metal Sizes 8’2 to 10 Hoslery Section, First Floor F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 French Kid Gloves Soft, Yet Very Durable Smart novelty cuff styles with contrasting em - broidery, tailored cuff models with strap wrists and a few button styles. Black, tan, brown and mink. $5.50. Pull-on styles that are made very smart by a clever pleated Gift Handkerchiefs for Men Men’s White Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, c. Men’s White Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, 35¢c. 3 in box, $1 Sheer White Linen Handkerchieis with colored hand-drawn threads. Colored em- broidered initial. of 3 in box, $2.25 Handkerchief Section kid and attractive buckle. i s The style sketched may be used as pull-on model or turn-over cuff. $5. Silk Taffeta Umbrellas Glove Section, First Floor Silk Dancettes 53 w0 520 Every dancette dainty and love- ly. Fashioned of crepe de chine, sheer celo and nynon in lace trim- med, appliqued, hand - embroi- dered and tai- lored effects in a host of pastel shades. Al sizes, of course. Silk Underwear Sectlon, Second Floor $8.50 Gift umbrellas of pure silk taffeta with plain satin borders. Also many novelty stripe effects. Several shades. = Cleverly de- signed handles. Others for Men and Women $2.95 to $18.50 Umbrella_Section First Floor Square Silk ¢ Scarfs are Smartest Now Lovely scarfs in black and white, browns and blue and grey designs, $5.50 Hand-painted Scarfs in rich shades and patterns, $4.95. Scarf Section, Pirst Floor Kayser Triconese Bloomers and Vests Beautifully tailored in the Kayser way, with the desirable Marvelfit features t Practical, too, in the heavy weight usually associated with Gold or Silver expensive garments and exquisitely soft. Bloomers—white, pink, platinum and black. Sizes 5 to 7, $2.95. Vests—pink, peach and white—to match bloomers. Sizes 34 to 42, $1.95; sizes 44 and 46, $2.50. Sizes & and 9, $3.50. Glove Stlk Underwear Section, First Floor ‘The Dorfan Train Num- ber 275 illustrated, con- sists of take seversible engine, lighted with ample track, price $16.50. Violets, $1.25 An exquisite gift in an attractive gift box. Very new and equally smart on afternoon or eve- ning dress. Flower Section, Pirst Floor APART ENGINES AND ELECTRIC TRAINS Never has an engine been made that can approach the Dorfan for speed —power, quiet- ness and econ- omy in opera- tion. All Dorfan electric trains are1929 models. Only Dorfan makes ball bearing engines, die cast wheels and trucks. You'll want to see these exclu- sive Dorfan fea- tures. Dorfan offers a complete line of wide and narrow | gauge Electric | Trains, priced from $6.50 to $42.50, and a wonderful new line of life-like accessories. Don’t miss see- ing Dorfan, they’re winners. $2,000.00 IN FREE PRIZES Ask in our toy department for free entry Inld;;‘l'n the BIG DORFAN $2000.00 PRIZE CONTEST. Sta Sy Siop TH/Ro FOoR