Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 11

Dave Hornstein, Secretary General Offices, 1518 K St. UNITED FOOD STORES INCORPORATED JUST RECEIVED! . A Carload of No. 1 Government Inspected FANCY - POTATOES Hot Coffee Served FREE Every Day and Night At Our Booth At The Food Show Yellow Bag Tender Chuck Roast....... Fancy Sliced Bacon........ " 39 Fresh Hams ............... " 2]c Fountain Brand Hams Are the Best Prime Rib Roast........... " 3% RoOABLLamD...... . ... cocvaneni o DillC Granulated Sugar. .......10 “* 55¢ Quaker Oats. ... R ik P ]]e Milk % ARG Carnation or Borden’l.‘ Tall Can loc Argo Salmon .............. “ 25¢ BOAS . .i. ... .00 WP fvory Salt.. ... .......... 37" 25 Royal Gelatine ..........2 ™ 15c Fancy Sliced Pineapple, No. 2} " 29¢ Schgider's | Corby’s Famous | yoshers . Rye Bread Brf‘d Builds Loat Better 1c Bodies - 16c Ready-to-Fry, can. Bean Hole Beans, 2 cans Wheatena ‘Shredded Wheat Cream-o-Wheat Pkg. .. Quaker Hominy Selox Large Pkg. of the Loaf, 9c SIbl. 29c flour in the ‘world. g2 59¢ rid. Grapefruit 3 o 25¢ Florida Oranges 29c Fancy Calif. Celery s 15¢ Lemons 35¢ Dozen Dozen Chipso Large Pkg. 15¢ 23c Good Peas ...............2 %" 25¢ Good Corn ..............2 %™ 25¢ Clark’s Favorite Peas...... “" 20c Pancake Flour .... A"B* 2 ™ 25¢ Log Cabin Syrup.......... *" 29c Karo Blue Label Syrup. ..... “"12¢c FOOD STORES, INC. THE EVENING 20,000 IN DRUGS Suit Case Containing Mor- phine Is Seized by Agent at Union Station. (Prom Yesterday's 5:30 Edition of The Star.) | Onme of the largest consignments of narcotics ever seized in Washington was confiscated at Union Station this after- noon when Customs Inspector James W. Edmonston of Baltimore seized a suit case containing a shipment valued at $25,000. Local narcotic agents received infor- mation from New York last Saturday that the “dope” was to be brought here. ‘The “tip” came too late, however, for the sult case was checked at the station by an unidentified individualefore the agents could reach there. A constant watch was kept at the station until today. when hope’ that was abandoned. The suit case contained a large box in which were found hundreds of cubes of morphine. United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, to whom the returns were made, said it was the second largest seizure made here since he has been in office. FATHERS HEAD P.-T. A. Men Take Interest in School Clubs of Minnesota. DULUTH, Minn. (#).—When a woman takes & man’s job nowadays it's femin- ism; when a man takes & woman's job, at least in this case, it's parental in- terest. For there are 92 man presidents of Pn':ent-'relchcr Associations in Minne- sota. Mrs. A. A. Mendenhall, president of the Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers, explains it by saying the fathers have discarded their cloak of irresponsibility toward school children.” She intends to change the slogan of the congress from ‘““An understanding parent is the greatest need of every child” to “Two understanding parents are the greatest need of every child.” == i The Isle of Man is to be finally con- nected with the continent of Europe by telephone. Mra. Taylor Thompson pleased with her Chocolate Roll, says: * ‘Kitchen-tested’ flour insures perfact results.” An Adventure in “Kitchen-tested” Baking It’s 98% certain that you can make a Chocolate Roll like this, due to a new way in baking. Of the first 100 women who tried it, 98 succeeded perfectly. And the two who failed blamed their own mis- takes, not the recipe! banished. Peemececcm— - —————— - add half the sugar, beating it i beat thoroughly. S. Sift cocoa, sugar. R This and other delightful “‘Kitchen-te School. You are invited to listen i CONFISCATED HERE some one would call for the suit case | By the development of an utterly new type of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen- tested” Flour—baking has been simpli- fied amazingly for housewives. And the cause of most baking disappointments STAR, WASHINGTOX, MUSIC THE TOWNSEND-GIGLI RECITAL. Ruth Townsend (Mme. Milan Petro- vic), mezzo-soprano, and Beniamino Gigli, tenor, were presented before a capacity audience in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel yesterday morn- |ing. Much enthusiasm was shown for | the entire song recital, but the audi- | ence’s outstanding applause was re- | served for the operatic selections by | both singers. Mme. Petrovic was in excellent voice and her style in the much-heard “Mon Coeur” air from Saint-Saens’ “Samson et Delila” lifted it to fresh life and dignity. and gave as her encore She was warmly applauded her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Particularly lovely among the art songs which Mme. Petrovic sang were “L'In- vitation au Voyage,” by Duparc; “Wohin,” by Schubert, and Brahms’ “Die Mainacht.” The Richard Strauss “Zueignung” was gl‘lfin with originality and dramatic_effecti! SS. Signor Gigli, who is considered by many as the successor to Caruso at the excellent voice, with that buoyant spirit and sunny sense of the inner values of the music he sang which seems the birthright of only Italians. He sang the beautiful songs by Grieg and Rach- | maninoff with artistry and feeling, but it was in the generous number of oper- atic eirs from “I'Elisir d’Amore,” “Mig- non,” - “Romeo and Jullet” and “Martha” that the genial, liquid-voiced tenor won what are storms of applause from this very conservative audience. He read new and impish meaning into ing for a parking place. —or from 7 Capital 1320 New York Ave. The Week’s Prize . Simplified Baking Recipe A Joy to Inexperienced Housewives Cake Mixing Time, this enticing CHOCOLATE ROLL, 8 minutes batch of this recipes. That means Gold Medal Flour always acts the same way EVERY TIME with your recipes. Ask your sults, be sure before you try this recipe. --Cut out along this line and save RECIPE. ... Chocolate Roll ted" recipes are given every Wednesday and Pr(g:r in the Gold Medal Radio Cooking . m{'r 'Y CROCKER, Station WRC—10:30 A.M., Eastern Standard Time GOLD MEDAL The only ““‘Kitchen-tested’’ FLOUR “Petite Pen-| see,” a charming little song written by | Metropolitan Opera House, also was in | | Saving and Safety Here's a safe parking place when you come down- town—handy to everywhere; immune from penalties; safe from theft and accident and no time wasted look- For 3 hours during the day pm. to 1 am. While you are parked here lot us give your car a “Capital Wash.” “Kitchen-tested” means that every oven just like yours, before it goes to you. Tested for uniformity of result with home “Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re- D. C, THURSDAY, his encore, “La Donna e mobile,” and let go in completely Venetian fashion for his final encore, “O Sole Mio.” His rendition of Donaudy's “O del mio Amato Ben” was one of the particularly beautiful moments of the morning. In the duet from the second act of “La Gioconda,” the two singers had the assistance of Miguel Sandoval, Signor Gigli's accompanist, at the piano. H | accompanist is rarely sympathetic and showed both in this selection and those in which he accompanied the tenor alone discriminating musiclanship and keenest attention to the vocal phrasing, especlally when Gigli spun some of his famous lovely long notes. Mary Howe (Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe of Wash- ington). who is already widely known for her skill in two-piano recitals and | her marked talent as a composer, was a sympathetic accompanist for Mme. Petrovic in her solo selections.—H. F. | FLOWERS,KILL BEETLES. NEW YORK (#)—Cultivation of geranjums as a means of combating the destructive Japanese beetle in or- chards and gardens was suggested by Charles H. Ballou of the Department of Agriculture. They paralyze the beetles, but the . insects will eat them, he told members of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and the American Association of Economic Entomologists. “About 35 per cent of the paralyzed bectles die within four days,” he said. “Most of the beetles which recover do so within 24 hours. The flower appears to be more attractive and more toxic than the foliage, and the effect is heightened when feeding takes place on plants exposed to sunlight.” 35¢ Garage Main 9500 JANUARY' 17, flour has been tested in an grocer for GOLD MEDAL and get that brand of flour i ! 1 3eggs, { tap. cream of tartar, 3§ cup sugar, 2 tbep. cocoa, 2 tbsp. GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED" FLOUR, 1 % tsp. salt, 34 tsp. vanilla, powdered sugar. : METHOD: 1. Beat egg whites until stiff enough to hold a point, adding cream of tartar while they are foamy. 2. Gradually - Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. 4. Add remaining sugar to egg yolks and - ur and salt together, add to yolk mixture and beat thoroughly. 6. Add vanilla. 7. Fold 1 into egg white mixture. 8. Line a baking sheet with well greased wrapping paper and spread mixture cver paper not more 1 than Jg inch thick and bake. 9. When baked, remove from oven, turn upgide down on towel or cloth sprinkled with powdered 1 emove paper quickly and while cake is still hgt, roll loosely in towel as for jelly roll, but without adding filling.. e towel powdered with sugar can be rolled in with the cake to prevent rol sticking together. 10, When cake is thoroughi: 1 Th 1 dered with be rolled in with the cake M sticking together. 10, Whi ke is the ghly 1 cooled and just before serving, unroll and spread with filling. Roll again and place on platter for serving. 11. Serve with hot y Chocolate sauce. TIME: Bake 20 minutes. TEMPERATURE: 325° F., very moderate oven. AMOUN i [ 1 | i i i i | 1 [ i i T: 6 servings. SIZE OF PAN: 8 x 11 inches. Note—For more servings this recipe may be doubled. 5 eggs may be used instead of 6 eggs in this doubled recipe. Filling for Chocolate Roll: 1 cup whipping cream, 2 tbsp. powdered sugar, x‘ Whip cream very stiff, add the sugar and vanilla and spread on chocolate roll as directed. Hot Chocolate Sauce: 1 8q. unsweetened chocolate, 2 tbsp. light corn syrup, 1 tbsp. butter, 3 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, 3§ tsp. vanilla. METHOD: tsp. vanilla. METHOD: 1. Melt chocolate over hot water. 2. Add corn syrup, butter and, very slowly, the boiling water. 3. Add sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. 4. Bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. 5. Add vanilla and serve oyer chocolate roll. WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota * d Medal Home Service Dept. 1929.° Berberichd’ Many Styles of Many Famous Makes _in Our HALF- YEARLY 58 styles of famous shoes for women, includ- ing many styles of Hanan, Red Cross and other shoe aristocrats. 194 styles of shoes for the entire family, in- cluding Hanan, Red Cross, Nunn Bush, Arch Pre- server, Johnston & Murphy, Selz, Pied Piper and others. — Berberichf— TWELFTH-«F ST8. Pre-Inventory Specials In preparation for our semi-annual inventory we are marking prices on certain suites and pieces of which there are only small quantities, or patterns which we shall not reorder. “Furniture of Merit” is your safeguard in any selec- tion you make here regardless of how remarkably low the price may be. Reducing the price does not reduce the quality and you will find in this event opportunity to refurnish to decided advantage. $139.00 Living Room Suite, of 3 pieces, $114.50 $200.00. Bed-Davenport Suite, of 3 pcs:, $159.00 $169.00 Bedroom Suite, of 4 pieces . . . $119.00 $192.50 Dining Room Suite, of 10 pcs., $159.00 $250.00 Bedroom Suite, of 7 pieces . . . $179.00 $359.00 Dining Room Suite, of 10 pcs., $299.00 $185.00 Breakfast Suite, of 6 pieces . . . $137.50 There are also many chairs, tables, spinet desks, secre- taries, tea wagons, lamps, bedroom pieces and occasional pieces. All at clearance prices. P It’s a Convenience Open a Charge Account