Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 36

36 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY. CHARTER IS GIVEN | 10 MONARCH CLUB Dinner Celebrating Reorgan- ization Attended by Many Organizations. The Monarch Club of Washington | celebrated its reorganization with the presentation of its charter at a dinner | in the National Press Club mllln)flm‘l Wednesday night. Representatives of the local “service clubs and delegates ' from Monarch Clubs of 10 other cities were on hand to extend felicitations. Christopher J. Meetge, national vice | president, who has organized clubs in | nine States along the Atlantic seaboard | and who was responsible for reorganiza- tion of the Washington club, acted as | toastmaster and made the charter pre- sentation. Albert Speiden, president of | the club, accepted the charter and spoke | briefly. | Clarence R. Ahalt, national president, | welcomed the visiting representatives and urged them (o attend the national convention in Nashville June 24 and 25 Many Clubs Represented. Local clubs represented were the Ro- tary, Kiwanis, Lions, Civitan, Cosmo- | politan, Optimist, Round Tabie, New- comers, Thirteen Club, Zonta and the Soroptimist Representatives of these | clubs extended greetings and congratu- | lations. | Visiting Monarch Club representa- | tives and their respective clubs follow: Dr. Charles H. Rominger, first national vice president, Bethlehem, Pa.. who spoke on “The Opportunities of the Monarch Club”; _Rev. William Paul Reuman, Easton, Pa.; Elmer M. Shaf- | fer, first vice president Binghamton | Club, Binghamton, N. ¥.; Judge Howard | P. Hartman, district governor of Mary- Jand, Virginia and West Virginia, of | Hagerstown, Md.; Walter U. Varney, | Arlington County, Va.; Willlam N.| Dunn, national committeeman, Martins- burg, W. Va. Ralston W. Rodgers, president Philadelphia Club, Philadel- | phia; Vernon D. Furgusson, president of Baltimore Club, Baltimore; Dr. H. W. Volker, first vice president of the FElizabeth Club, Elizabeth, N. J., and R. A. Lewis, president of the Wilmington Ciub, Wilmington, Del. Numbers by Quartet. The Easton, Pa., Monarch Quartet gang several humorous numbers. Mr. Meetze urged all members to put their shoulders to the wheel and make the club a success and a credit to the Capital. “People come to this city from all parts of the country, and when fellow Monarchs come here the first place they Jook for is the headquarters of the Monarch Club, and the first informa- tion they seek is when that club holds its next meeting, and it is up to you to make this club one that wil be remem- bered when those people go home,” con- cluded Mr. Meetze. Following the acceptance of the charter by Mr. Speiden, every one joined hlné‘l! and sang “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Rev. Haskell Deal pronounced the invocation. Tiniest Church Found. In the search for tiny churches, which was started recently in England and has extended to include the British TIsles, the smallest ecclesiastical building in Britain is believed to have been found in St. Margaret's Chapel, Edin- burgh, Scotland. It is 16!, feet long and 10!, feet wide. The tiny Dorset church of Winterborne Thompson is another miniature building, being 23 feet by 14 feet. Several other churches with room for only a few in the con- gregation have also been found. el W3 AR One hundred million pounds of linen yarn were produced in Germany last 4 Is the - MAP of INDIA on the brand of Tea youuse? Look at the label of your tea package. If the map of India is not there, you are denying yourself and family the rare flavor of India Tea. India produces the finest tea in the world. Only brands containing not less than 50% of genuine India Tea can feature the map of India. for the EL?.& the These Brands Bearing the Map of India are Available in Your Community Asr Biores 0] eit's & Rexall Stores ¢ 7 AL Deajers A BLEND All Deslers All Dealers JIIUUAN Dealers ! peaters Al Dealers India Produces the « Finest Toa in Q&l’nu . Taught by Police? [ , No!” Declares Once-Proper Polly By the Associnted Press CHICAGO, May 31.—Ha, ha! Phoebe the parrot has a story to tell the policemen! Up to the time Phoebe got lost from her cage at the Hugh M. Garden home, her most virulent oath was “hot coffee.” but now she says * " and “—" and as well as & lot of double-jointed cuss words Mr. Garden cannot understand how Phocbe could become so profusely profane in 10 short hours, especially since the only human beings she met during that time were three Lake Forest _policemen who spent most of the day trying to get Phoebe out of the tree in which she had perched. Mr. Garden said Phoeb: could hardly have picked up her cuss words {rom the policemen, “——, no!” said Photbe. DOUBLE I.iCH DOUBLE RICH DOUE i e e s vt e e The absorbent soft white Toilet poP® | M::"’flper Company \Nin compliments with your next Devils Food Cakel KIWANIS CLUB HEARS TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD Chaplain Aj C. 701:\';.1- of Walter Reed Hospital Addresses Luncheon. A tribute to the American war dead, was made by Chaplain A. C. Oliver of Walter Reed Hospital before a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Wash- ington yesterday The memorial to the Unknown Soldier | at Arlington, Chaplain Oliver declared. furnished evidence of American belief in an eternal life. Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, U. S. A was presented as the guest of honor of the club by Harold Morris, who re- ferred to him as “a veteran of three wars, who has advanced from drummer boy to major general” A number of popular selections were sung by Willlam F. Raymond, while the members of the club joined in‘the chorus. Announce- Delicious « Quick « Handy You don't need much of it. Just a thin spreading of Underwood Deviled Ham makes sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres fit for the gods. tang of delicately blended spices. Nothing else. But what a flavor! UNDERWOOD Deviled and Independent Grocers DOCTORS SAY: “harsh papers may cause suffering” ATHROOM paper dangerous? Perhaps you have never thought of it that way. Yet 580 phy- sicians and 223 hospitals, recently questioned, agreed that: “Inferior toilet paper may cause serious But you need never run this risk. Ask for ScotTissue or Waldorf. These tissues are approved by physicians. They are cloth-like and soft. Ex- tremely absorbent. Chemically pure. ‘When you put § bathroom you give your family’s health utmost protection. Largest Selling Brands in the World Fit the standard built-in fixtures. i Pa. U.S.A . 5 [ MY dear, such a dream of a cake!” Would you enjoy a compliment like that on your next Devils Food Cake? To be sure! There'’s one certain way women who use a Special cake flour bake Devils Food and other fine cakes, to win compliments from the most discriminating . . . always . . . Use the special cake flour made by the millers of Gold Medal “Kitchen-Tested” Flour and follow this famous Betty Crocker recipe for Devils Food for cake flour users. Recipe—Devils Food Cake V4 cup shortening 1'% cups sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. salt Gdld 1 tsp. soda 1 cup sweet milk Method Cream the shortening and add the sugar gradually. Sift the flour once before measuring. Add to the creamed mixture well-beaten eggs. the flour, salt and soda together. 2 cups special edal CAKE Flour 2 squares melted chocolate (each square 1 0z.) 1 tsp. vanilla Add the Sift alternately with the milk. Add the melted chocolate, Add the vanilla. Mix well and pour into well-greased and floured ob- long pan or layer pans. TIME—Bake 35 minutes. TEMPERATURE—350° F., moderate oven. SIZE OF PAN—Oblong pan 8x12 inches, 2 layer pans 8 inches in diameter. AMOUNT—Oblong pan, 24 servings, 2-inch squares. Layer pans, 16 servings. 3 Points of Superlority Gold Medal Cake Flour insures cake flour users: {1} Lighter Cakes. {2} Finer Texture. {3} Cakes that keep fresh longer. . . To back our claim of superiority, your grocer is authorized to and will cheerfully refund your money if you are not enthusiastically satisfied with the first cake you make with Gold Medal Cake Flour—“It’s Soft as Silk.” GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR cMade and results quaranteed by the mi{lg(s of Gold Medal Kitchen-tesied Floue | ment was made that the Kiwanis Club |of Alexandria will be host to the clubs | of the District and Manassas in Alex- andria June 6. Edgar Morris, president, presided. cliowing the luncheon, a wreath was placed on the Tomb of ‘the Unknown Soldier at Arlington by Harry G. Kim- ball, governor of the Capital Kiwanis District, assisted by Edgar Morris, presi- dent of the Washington Club, and Aus- | tin C. 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