Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 6

SUZANES PLA TOSALCONFRHED Reservations Made for Re- fiym of French Net Star After & Leaving Baldwin Home. By the Associated Press. | -M!.os ANGELES, January 17.—The management of the Biltmore Hotel here | today confirmed reports that Suzanne fienglen, French tennis star, and her other, who abruptly left the Los An- gn home of their hostess, Mrs. Anita dwin, last week, had made arrange- ments to return to France. 1t was said at the hotel that the two women: had made steamship reserva- tions through the Biltmore Hotel of New York on a vessel sailing shortly, but that details were not available herc. ‘Whether Baldwin M. Baldwin, son of their hostess and former tennis man- ager for Mlle. Lenglen, was accompany- ing the two women, was not known Reports came also from the home of Mrs. Baldwin, daughter of the late E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, millionaire mining man, that she was attempting to locate her son. Young Baldwin left his mother's home at the same time the Lenglen’s departed. Mile. Lenglen and her mother moved to the Biltmore here, and Baldwin also established quarters | in the downtown area. o'clock at night. that an airing of opinions last Thurs- day had been followed by the abrupt departure of the two French women and young Baldwin. W. E. Harrington, representing Mrs. Baldwin, reported “it was not exactly a row; they just up and left.” —_— ATTENDANCE RECORD SET AT FOOD SHOW 10,000 Persons Visit Exhibit Being Held Daily at Washington Auditorium, Officials of the food show at the Washington Auditorium Teported a record-breaking attendance at both afternoon and evening shows yesterday, when more than 10,000 visitors were admitted. ‘The baby contest in the afternoon, a daily festure of the show, was the largest yet held, 50 babies competing. Robert, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horan, 3401 Otis street northeast, was declared winner and will compete with other winners in the daily contests in the final show Saturday afternoon. Flappers, matrons and grandmothers vied in the ankle show in the evening. Hidden by a curtain, with only their ankles visible, the 40 contestants were judged. The prize went to Miss Flor- ence Browdy, 1318 Thirteenth street. ‘Tonight there will be a contest for the fat women at 9:30, the winner to get a basket of food. ‘The show will continue through to- morrow and Saturday, 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and from 8 to 10:30 A calculating machine was designed !by Charles Babbage of England in' THE EVENING RELIGION IS TERMED WAR PROBLEM SOLUTION Representative Connery, in Address to Women, Says Peace Pacts Are of Value. “Religion, and not disarmament, is the solution to the problem of war,” Representative Willlam P. Connery, jr., Democrat, of Massachusetts, déclared in an address -last night at the annual dinner of the sports section of the 's City Club. ng‘gnsccc {unce of the doctrines of religion, whfi:h would do away with the greed of nations, coupled with the in- genuity of modern science, is the force which can accomplish that which noth< ing else in the history of a war-ridden world has been able to accomplish. The nation prepared with the latest devices and most complete equipment for de- fense will be the nation which can demand and maintain peace,” he said. Mr. Connery sald he approved of peace pacts as “instruments which are a part of the proper mental attitude which will go far toward curing this international ailment—just as a desire to live aids the doctor in curing his patient.” Helen O'Neill, chairman of the sports section, presided. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the cluW, was among the guests of honor. STEAK Serve with made of 3 mbfim“dlm LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘The Maryland State Society will meet, 8:30 o'clock, at the Washington Club, 1701 K street. There will be a card party instead of the usual entertainment and dance. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce will deliver a visualized sermon, 7:30 o'clock, at the First Congregational Church. The sub- ject, “Brother Love,” will be followed by the photoplay, “Beau Geste,"” to illus- trate the sermon’s theme, Rev. C. P. Sparling will continue his course for Teacher Training at St. John's Parish Hall, 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Department of Religious Education of the Diocese of Washington. Subject: “The Bible, Book by Book.” To be given tomorrow and next week, until January 25. Dean C. Coffman, graduate of the School of Super-Mind Science, will talk on “Crucifying Bad Habits,” 8 o'clock, at Annapolis Hotel. Dr. E. I. Ellison, chairman. ‘The ladies of the Delta Circle of St. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church, will serve a turkey dinner at SlobeWernicke . STEEL The permanence of fire- resisting, sanitary, never- warping steel—desks with four tapered legs to each rigid, self-supporting ped- (., THURSDAY, JA the new parish hall from 5 to 7 oclock. Public invited. The women of Georgetown Presby- terian Church will serve a turkey dinner in the chapel, P street near Thirty-first street, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. The Ladies’ Ald Society of Grace Reformed Church will serve a turkey dinner from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock at Fifteenth and O streets. The Maria Montessorl Lodge will give a grand annual ball, 9 o'clock, at May- flower Garden. Proceeds for beneficial organization. The Washington Highlands Citizens® Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Congress Heights School. The board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art announces a special ex- hibition of sculpture and drawings by Malvinia Hoffman, A. N. A, to be nn{ public view, beginning today and con- tinuing until February 3, inclusive. The Wild Flower Preservation Socie- ty will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in auditorium of the National Museum. There will be | a first local showing of film of about’ 120 kinds of wild flowers. All interested DESKS i 12:30 p.m,, at the Gordon Hotel. NUARY: - ¥, 1923 invited. No admission charge. Busi- ness meeting at 7:45. FUTURE. Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minister of Panama, will address the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at a luncheon meet- ing at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday, 1 pm. Subject: “Some Irish Heroes of Latin America.” Col. Arthur O'Brien, president, will preside. The “Echo de France” will meet January 22, 8 p.m., in St. Paul's Hall, 1423 V street. The Stearns’ Bible Class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, Dr. K. B. Moomaw will be in charge. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow, Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E S, :'tu: hgiv‘: a cn;j N;lza‘rty Sn‘;urdny. 8 pm., e home of Matron Adele S. Leil 5013 Fourteenth street. i An exhibition ride by the 3d and 16th Field Artillery will b!agviavlglyl' at Fort Myer, Va., tomorrow, 2:50 p.m. Free tickets may be obtained by writ- Aga ing to the adjutant, Fort Myer or by gration Problem,” with motion pictures telephoning West 2000 or at the riding | of California. Free admission. Public hall. Public invited. igvited. Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. R, will| gelelt tomorrow, 2 p.m, at Grand Army all. l;;omt Meuagé . You Should! Know Concerning Your Car. The lubricant in the transmission Ivan E. Goodner, manager of Wash- | gnd rear axles should be kept up ington office, Los Angeles Chamber of | ¢ ¢he proper level. Commerce, will address the Washing- | ton Open Forum Sunday, 3 pm., at 808 | This insures easy gear shifting I street. Subject: “California’s Immi-| and prevents wear to parts. TS All Ebonite Dealers drain out the SORE THROAT !l 21 Ebonite Dealers draia out the for this service. Then refill with fresh WILL BE QUICKLY RELIEVED |f|| BY USING EBONITE (Combination of Pure Oil) ,20 Cents a Shot' At Filling Stations and Garages. BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 Federation of Citizens' Association will meet Saturday, 8 pm, in board room of the Municipal Building. in We Demonstrate— It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts! At the Baldwin estate it was learned 1822. estal—the filing refine- ments of the drawers and handsome drawer pulls— pleasing lines and finishes to match your present of-' fice decorative plan. The GlobeWernicke Co. 1012-1014 Fifteenth St. N.W. Telephones Main 7604-5-6 Investment Building 3 Dozen $1.00 —— e — 'Not a sole exception! —EVERYTHING is included in the Family Shoe Store Clearance! A straight diet! Whatever you ’O ask for you can have . —and with a 259, dis- i~ count, too! Not even reduction on a shoestring is ex- cepted! : And these ’clear- and heosiery ey ] ance values are so big ALL Hosiery— that when you make one purchase you'll Women'’s “Footwear Rydal and Kayser Makes only. be hungry for Necthing Excepted Regularly $1.35 to $2.50 Regularly $5 to $12 25% 25% OFF Now $1.00 to $1.88 OFF ALL Now $3.75 to $8.25 Children’s ALL- SHOES Betsy Ross 25% Arch Support SHOES OFF —Including Infants’, Always $7.50 to $11 Children’s, Misses’ and 25% OFF gkl Now $5.65 to $8.25 Selected EGGS -35c Every Egg Guaranteed to Give Complete Satisfaction! ¢ gz Another Big Combination Grocery and Meat Market for Washington, D. Cl. To still better serve our large and ever-growing host of customers in Washignton, D. C, we will eopen another Big Combination store at \ 1438 Park Road N.W. —on Friday morning, January 18th, at 7 am.—open for inspection Thursday evening, 7 to 9 p.m., -June Peas 3 Cans 50c gotd Seat Family Flour % 49c The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled ! Gold Medal Flour-- - ---+--12 ™ bag 55¢ 12 ™ bag 49¢ Fancy Large Calif. Prones............2"°1% Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century Bulin & Marfin Comprny Temporary Offices 325 HOMER BUILDING Del Monte HIS is one clear-- PLOUR ance where you - won’t be treated as though you were on a Washington Flour This establishment expresses its apologies Asco Evap. Milk...™ “"10c —to those of its clientele who were in any way inconvenienced by our recent fire. We are now, working with every energy to temporarily re- opén our building at 1216-1218 G Street. This, we sincerely hope, will be accomplished before the, month’s end. In the very near future we will occupy our new Connecticut Avenue Building, where we hope for the continuance of your valued patronage. \ Money-Saving Suggestions for Busy Homekeepers! bt o it L i s o ovtn A st b ASCO Fancy Sifted Peas Eagle Brand Cond. Milk. ....... ASCO Sifted Peas (buffet size) Challenge Cond. Milk. . Farmdale Tender Peas Heckers Buckwheat .. Choice Cut Beets. . . . Gold Seal Dats . ASCO Sour Krout White Corn Meal . ASCO Fancy Ripe Tomatoes Pamunkey Corn Me: ASCO Tomatoes Hominy Grits ASCO Fancy Lima Beans Pearl Hominy Tender Lima Beans . ... Va. Sweet Pancake Flour....... ASCO Stringless Beans. . Pillsbury P. C. Flour Choice Cut Stringless Beans. Aunt Jemima P. C. Flour Farmdale Stringless Beans Quaker Oats BUTTER -58¢ The Finest Butter in America! I ASCO Butterine ™ 25¢ Richland Butter ™ 55¢ The Oven-Fresh Quality Loaf Baked Right in Washington! . Victor BreadpanLoat 5¢ We al 1l the following Bakery Bread: General B-kinz.Co.,. Corby 'Bnkin‘. Cmp:n;.‘l‘;i::-Sch:nidt B-ki:( Co., Dorsch Baking Co., Holzbeierlein’s Baking Co. |, Evap. Milk Can 11c Any of These Coffees Will Give You Complete Satisfaction as to Freshness, Flavor, Aroma and Price! asco Coffee Lb. 39¢ 3 High-Art Coffee. . . . ..."™ 49c | Maxwell House Coffee. . .™ 49¢ e O:enu Cofle: wiee.™ 49c | Kaffee Haag . . ........."" 65¢ D ALL “Gridiron” Men’s '& Boys’ Shoes Men’s Shoes Regularly $6 to $10 Boys’ Shoes Regularly $2.95 to $7 25% OFF Men’s Now $4.50 to $7.50 Boys’ Now $2.25 to $5.25 A few of our attractive FISH PRICES For the Week End Fresh Spanish Mackerel, Ib., 25¢ Fresh Fillet of Haddock, Ib., 21c Halibut Steak . .. . . Ib.,33c Silver Salmon Steak . . 1b.,33¢c Standard Oysters . . . qt.,60c Form the Habit of Dealing With Us and You Will Form a Money-Making Habit for Yourself Taste It! Carnation, Borden’s, Pet All Grover’s Comfort Shoes Always $5.50 to $10 25% OFF! Now $4.15 to $7.50 > “See,” What 25¢ Will Buy in An “ASCO” Produce Department FRYING Worth-while Suggestions From Our Meat Markets! BAKING ROASTING EXTRA FANCY . 2 YOUNG Chickens Lb. 37 ¢ FANCY MILK FED STEWING CHICKENS. .. .. Small, Lean, Smoked Picnic Hams - 15¢ Fancy Hog Liver. ..."™ 13c, 2 ™ 25¢ Tasty Phila. Scrapple........™ 15¢ 'Lean Boiling Beef. . . ..® 18¢ | Select Cuts Chuck Roast. .. eqe.™ 28¢c Fresh Ground Beef Best Beef Liver e ™ 22¢ All Large Smoked Skinned Hams (5585 . ... ... o 29€ Fancy Young Turkeys . . . . . 1h.48¢ We are not carrying a large supply of these Fancy Turkeys in all of our stores, but the manager will be glad to take your order and will guarantee it for both size and sat- isfaction. APPLES Black Twigs 6 - 25¢ gt:fielr:nfi?sl;ps 5 &L 250 ORANGES# &:‘h.,..?;’"zsc GRAPEFRUIT 5 e 2 5C Special Group! Women’s and Children’s Shoes You may not find your size right away—but when you see the kind of values these are, you won't mind spending some time looking! Small lots and broken sizes, in women’s and children’s shoes— but what an opportunity! All Rubber Footwear 25% OFF! —Galoshes, Rubbers, Boots, Etc. PRICE! ‘e FAMILY 8foxk 310 & 312 7th Street N.W. 55 Years of Satisfactory Service In Washington LJ Juicy, Tempting, Delicious SPINACH Sweet Potatoes Crisp and Tasty Red, Sweet and Priced Right 312256 ~25¢ Form the Habit of Dealing With Us and You Will Form a Money-Making Habit for Yourself Imported | Sweitzer Cheese 14 b, 25¢ Dutch Maid Limburger Cheese ' ' Jar, 19¢ in_Our St d Meat | | T Witiggen, B0 G tna Vielait: