Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 35

il i Atlantic Flight With 100 Pas- sengers Is Planned by R-100 Commander. v Radlo to The Star. |LONDON, January 24—The R-100 rgest airship in the world, which is ing constructed at Howaden, ire, will undergo its first tests within | | few weeks' time, the Times has an- 1o the structure remain to be made (Whd it is expected that the gas bags {jwill be ready for inflation toward the d of the month. It is intersded that ifhe R-100 fly the Atlantic with 100 flassengers after the tests have been i mpleted. il The craft has been under construc- hm for the last two years and is a ter ship to the R-101, which is now ‘being built for the air ministry. It is probable that tests will be made from the air station in Cardigan, Yorkshire- in early Spring and the demonstration voyage to America and return will fol- low in the early Summer, when weather conditions probably will be ideal for the fiight Progress Satisfactory. Comdr. C. D. Burney, member of | Parliament, who will command the dirigible and under whose supervision the craft is being built by the Airship Guarantee Co., said today that the progress is most satisfactory and that unless some unexpected situation arises he will take to the air very shortly. ‘The craft represents a new epoch in airship building, for not only is she the first dirigible of her kind designed for ‘world operation, but work has been un- dertaken with a view toward commer- «cial successes. If the experiment proves successful and financial support is forthcoming, even larger airships are proposed and if it is known that the Airship Guar- anty Co. already has plans for colossal craft with a capacity for more than 9,000,000 cubic feet—more than twice the size of the R-100. One of the greatest aims of the craft's designers is speed, for unless a speed of 100 miles an hour can be obtained the air liner will not be a commercial suc- cess. The new machines, which will be known as the “transatlantic” type, will be designed for a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour, which will not only rmit a regular Atlantic gir service to opened, but will also make the ships considerably safer, diminishing the roll- ing effect in the air. At the same time the increased speed will make the airship better able to ‘withstand the verticle gusts of wind | which partly crippled the Graf Zeppelin | in her flight to America. | Will Have Six Engines. ‘The R-100 will be driven by six 700- horsepower Rolls Royce engines carried in three separate engine cars sus- pended from the hull. Sufficient’ fuel will be carried for the ship to travel 3,500 miles with 100 passengers and a crew of 40, also including a generous baggage space accommodation. The ship will be a cross between a pullman sleeper and transatlantic liner, the quarters being two and four berth cabins, lounge, dining room and prob- ably a dance floor. Every room will be electrically lighted, the cooking be- ing also done electrically. Below the two floors allotted to the passengers is a third for the crew. ‘These three floors and the coach are slung djrectly below the hull of the ship and enclosed by double walls, which %ill prevent the drone of the motors from reaching the passengers. Christmas cards with slots, into which LARGEST DIRIGIBLE |[A New Yorker | an hour’s ride or more from his desk, Is | one may slip a written message of his own, have just appeared in Europe. «..and the soccer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, J. ANUARY 24, 1929, | changing into his dinner clothes at the end of the day. Nor will there be a charge for use of its dressing rooms. The commuter may bring his dress clothes with him to the suitz and change into them, or he may have, for the asking, space in which to keep a spare dinner suit and an extra business suit, so that he will have a_metropoli- tan terminal for his wardrobe without going to consiant bother and expense. at Large Hurried Suburbanite Gains Dressing Rooms Gathering Them In. The poor business in the theaters is evoking its own crop of funny stories. er whose play was onized toward the end of NEW YORK, (#).—The man who works in New York and resides in the suburbs, | to be relieved at last of one of his most | S)";‘) n!g‘_flb"u e O I 0TS e | its short run that he finally gave away theater without making a trip from his | complimentary tickets to all’ his ac- Cftice to his home after his business day | quaintances in the sheer hope of hav- is over at 5 p.m. and back to town |} n audience for the players until again by 8:30, when the play begins. | , when the show For men of means. who live in the | country, but who maintain apartments | ] in town or belong to a club, the matter | Seats, for recipients of free is simple. But the suburbanite of aver- | o use them. In desperation the man- age means must either lug his evening | 28er wandered into the lobby. as cur- clothes to town in the morning and | tain time approached, and spread his take a hotel Toom in which to change | Arms wide in a_welcoming gesture to into them, or he must find facilities for | the loafers always loitering under the making the change at his office, which | lhs%‘fl?_{va{muves' e s generally is difficult. | Boys,” he begged plaintively, “why Prosently a New York department | don't you sit dowr fnside and rest? store will open a branch on the twen- | fioth fizor of & Wall street office build- | Clock Under Foot. ing for the use of just such men. It| Twenty-five years ago a jeweler who will be a good will venture on the part | has done business for more than a gen- of the storc, and no obligation to buy | eration in the financial district, at the merchandise will devolve upon the man | corner of lower Broadway and Maiden who wants to use its facilities for'Lane, embedded a clock face-up in she w Even this device failed to fill empty Elture [amous leaders AcRoOSS the ice they skim ... brimming over with life and energy. Back they come . . . rosy-cheeked and happy. They are the healthy, sturdy leaders of the future . . . children like these, To keep them healthy and strong, their mothers give them whole- some, nourishing food . . . Ralston ~ whole wheat cereal that provides vitamins for life and growth, pro- teins for firm flesh, mineral salts for sound teeth and bones, carbohy- drates for heat and energy, and bran for proper elimination. Start your youngsters on Ralston tomorrow. They’ll love it. It's easily prepared. Try This Menu Tomorrow Grape Fruit Ralston With Cream *Purina Whole Wheat French Toast - Milk Coffee $PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds delicious flavor to breads, muffins, waffies, cakes. erc., and gives them the full food value of whole wheat. Another Checkerboard Product. RALSTON PURINA CO., St. Louls game was ruined. Everybody’s rarin’ to drink Mavis HOT. It’s so delicious! Creamy-smooth. Chocolate-flavored! tickets failed | sidewalk, so that pedestrians might‘ note the time of day even if they never lifted their eyes from the pave. He placed the clock in the concrete under a three-inch disc of plate gla: and it became a famous advertiseme: but it was = nuisance, for it had to be | wound weekly by a special device under | the sidewalk. Now he has replaced it with an elec- tric clock, automaticaily wound, and regulated hourly. DANCER SAYS WOMAN TORE OFF HER COSTUME Sues for $25,000 for Embarrass- ment Before Four Men—Denies Smoking Cigars. By the Associated Press. i e S| 433 | LOS ANGELES, January 24.—Mile DE RIVERA FIGHTS GRIP. |Maria Beken Russian dancer, testified * |in Superior Court here Tuesday that . Seeee e 0 Mrs. Lillian Albertson, producer of the Dictator Says He Won't Die to| mysical show, “The Desert Song,” tore Satisfy Those “Who Wish It.” |ofl the (lun{m l}.\ stage costume in the j | presence of four men and caused MADRID, January 24 (#).—Gen.|$25000 worth of embarrassment and Miguel Primo de Rivera, premier of | humiliation. Spain, is fighting his’ wa to health from an attack of grip. He|amount, c has been ill for three weeks. ! took | ing that the encounter er dressing room here La Bells Chocslatiers i ~the Symbol of Quality Since 1780 To pay more for cocoa is ex- travagance. To pay less is false economy. BAKER’S COCOA Reg. U. S, Pat. OfF. . These anthorities say Baker's Cocoa fs best: 78% Profeasional Narses 79% Home Demonatration Agents 8% Domestic Scieacs Teachers 63% School Luach Room Managers 75% Hotel Stewards 87% Editors of Women's Magazioes Simplified Gingerbread This Week’s Prize MIXING TIME Less Than 6 Minutes Intriguingly Luscious Marshmallow Gingerbread e it T SRR O A Far Simpler Way In If your husband has a leaning to ginger- bread, try this simplified recipe. Of 272 women who tried it, 270 had perfect luck! Of the two who failed, one blamed her oven; the other a mistake in mixing. It’s virtually a mistake-proof recipe. 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 banished. batch of this oven just like recipes. your recipes. sults, be sure The dancer asks judgment in that | Mrs. Ray Johnston, @ bride of a few months, seems pleased with her first Mpl at Mma;tmalbw Gingerbread. “Kitchen-tested” means that every Tested for uniformity of result with home That means Gold Medal Flour always acts the same way EVERY TIME with Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re- before you try this recipe. during the time she was appearing in the cast. ¢ Louis Pink, defense attorney, told the | | jury he would show that Mlle. Bekefi | | persisted in “smoking long black cigars {in the theater wings, befouling the other players.” The dancer denied on the stand that she smoked “long black | cigars.” | -— | More than twice as many people in | | England are receiving poor law relief | |as in 1914. | WL » more crust guess PIE CRUST Easy to make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s - "N Don’t take chances. enza usually starts cough—is accompanied by a cough—and ends with a cough. Be sure you take a remedy that is known %o check Piso’s not only checks thrt irritating cough—but relief is so quick that you can be sure immediately of a good night's rest—and renewed vitality. Pleasant taste—ex- children. 35¢-60c Standard for 64 Years Recipe For This Baking flour has been tested in an yours, before it goes to you. and get that brand of flour DAVE HORNSTEIN, Secretary GENERAL OFFICES 1518 K St. UNITED FOOD STORES INCORPORATED Washington’s Highest Class Stores QUARITY MAXIMUM REASONABLE FOODS SERVICE PRICES Let the United Grocer in your neighborhood solve your marketing problem. Opén a charge account, have your orders delivered, and take advantage of our special bargain prices. 8. COOKING APPLES | 4 v 25¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup T 25¢ BUTTER = 58¢ Wilkins Coffee 1b. 45¢ SUGAR 10 ** 55¢c Fancy No. 1 Potatoes 10 21c FANCY CREAMERY YELLOW BAG COFFEE ZEEEET Y Lb. tmpored | Uneeda Biscuitss v 2 = 25¢ | Heinz Spaghetti s cus Del Monte 4. ™! Tips—sq. cans 29¢ Green Spinach ™. 2% 21c¢ | Cocomalt "=*23¢ 11 43¢ | Astor Rice 25¢ Post Toasties 25¢ Corn Flakes 25¢ Quaker Qats i<t 11c Cream of Wheat ric. 24c¢ Puffed Wheat r.. 14c Gold Schaeider’s Medal Famous Rye Bread Loaf 10c 25¢ Fancy Calif. Peaches No. 21 Can 5¢c Fancy 3 phgs. Calif. Cherries No. 23 Can 9c 3 pkgs. 3 pkgs. Fancy Calif. Pears No.2!% Can... 390 Wise Bros. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY MILK 8c Pt. : 15¢ @ | 5™ 29¢ Ceresota Flour Corby’s Mother's Bread The Standard of Purity 11 Loaf 96 lfic BudweiserBeer ..............%§1.75 Clicquct Club Ale............%$1.75 Sunsweet Prunes . . Shoe24e Quaker CornMeal ............." 10c Ivory Soap i n e meiee e Ol BEGISaDY. . .. ..ccon0.0...0820e CamaySoapy. ............... 3= 258c Life Buoy Soap . . ... Jo=20c Old Dutch Cleanser . . .........3"20c Lux ... - MR OGe Waldorf Tcilet Tissue ........3™" 17¢ “The Prize Bread and Pastry Flour of the World" ! Tested Flour in the World” il 59¢ Pork Reast b. 29¢ Fancy Leg Lamb b. 45¢ Just heat Mavis as you would heat milk. r————— —emeeemee--=-Cut out along this line and save~=======. RECIPE . . .. Marshmallow Gingerbread 1{ cup shortening, 14 cup sugar, 1 egg, 4 cup molasses, 13{ cups GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED” FLOUR, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. ginger, % tsp. salt, 5 cup sour milk, 3 doz. large soit marshmallows. METHOD: 1, Cream shortening and add sugar gradually. 2. Add well beaten egg and molasses. 3. Siff flour once before measuring. 4. Mix and sift flour, soda, cinnamon, ginger and salt together and add alternately with sour milk and mix well. 5. Pour into well greased and floured pan and bake. 6. While gingerbread is still warm, split it carefully into 2 layers, place about 16 marshmallows between layers. Then place about same number of marshmallows over top. 7. Return ginger- bread to moderately hot oven, 400° F., until marshmallows are soft, puffy and golden brown. 8. Remove from oven and serve at once, TIME: Bake 30 minutes. TEMPERATURE: 350° F., moderate oven. SIZE OF PAN: One cake pan 7 inches square. 'WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota This and other delightful *Kitchen-tested™ recipes are given every Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Medal Radio Cooking School. You are invited to listen in. BETTY CROCKER, Gold Meda! Home Service Dept. Station WRC, 10:30 A.M., Eastern Standard Time . GOLD MEDAL The only ““Kitchen-tested’” FLOUR ———— Enjoy this tasty chocolate drink. Serve it to the children—at lunch, Chuck \ Roast QZQc Florida Juicy Apple Oranges Grapefruit Sauce Doz. 290 3 for 25(: Can 15(: NITED FOOD STORES INCORPORATED Fountain Brand Hams “Sweet as a Nut” after school, or before going to bed. Mavis, high in energy value, is served as a supplementary food in school lunchrooms. Mavis is absolutely pure—it’s Pasteurized. Every bottle is thoroughly clean—sterilized. Take home a half dozen bottles of Mavis. HOT, or ice-cold, Mavis brings a glorious new taste sensation. s 44 S Special Introductory Fountain Pen Offer i Return 25 caps from Mavis bottles, and 25 cents, to your dealer, and get a high-grade fountain pen. Mavis Bottling Co. of Washington 1100 First St. N.E., Washington, D. C. rm:{y {g/serve Tel. Franklin 265 @ M 6 U ‘S chocolate drink eAt grocery stores, or bottled drink stands A popularpriced chocolate drink