Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 5

ILLER COOK THE EVENING CONN DISCUSSES MODERN APPETITES il\ddressing Dieticians, Hotel STAR, up in her prettiest ‘gee-gaws’ and look- ing like a rose at sunset, there may be faint music proceeding from the seven- tube loud-speaker and incense from the jar of American beauties in the corner may reach his snifter, but ‘th’ brute’ will brush all these beauties and won- ders of life aside with a swish of the hand while he savagely demands, ‘Hey, you, when do we eat?'” Speaker Represents Red Cross. Jefferson L. Ford, jr., president and managing director of the Colonial Hotel | and_president of the District of Co- WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, Y.M.C.ATOSTART GAMPAIGN TONIGHT |Volunteer Membership Boos- | ters to Meet at Central| 1929, outlice the plan of campaign and dis- tribute to the canvassers large quan- tities of literature describing advan- tages of membership in the Y. M. C. A. Willlam B. Burrus of New York, “in- spirational sales counselor” of a prominent corporation, will give a talk or. “Telling and Selling.” To Explain Details. C. E. Fleming, secretary of the spu- clal membership committee, will ex- plain details of the drive. Talks may be made by other officers of the cam- paign committee, including Dr. E. M. Ellison and z. D. Blackistone, vice SERVICES HONOR IMPERIAL FAMILY Tribute Is Paid Former Russian Church, the Nobility and World War Dead. In commemoration of the Russian Crar of All the Russias; the Cmarine. and the royal children; the Dowager | Empress Maria Feodorovno and the | Grand Duke Nicolai Nicholaevitch. Although sponsored by St. Alexane | der’s Russian Orthodox Greek Catholis services included a tribute Robert Shores, associate rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Dr. Shores said: “We are here to honor the dead of the Russian royal fam |and in particular one whom many you once served. You still feel in hia death a sense of personal sorrow |paid by Rev. | Manager Outlines Culinary | Methods of Present Day. lumbia Hotel Association, presided nl‘ the meeting. A brief address also was| delivered at the meeting by Miss Clyde B. Schuman, director of Nutrition Serv- ice, American Red Cross. imperial family and those who perished | personal loss. Nicholas II, Czar of.‘A‘a in the World War, a congregation that | the Russias, was a man of plety, & lov= filled to capacity the Episcopal Church ing husband and father and one who of the Epiphany vesterday gathered at | ¥\ngly would have exchanged his im- chairmen, and Harry J. Miller, pub- licity director. Chairmen of the eastern. midwest- ern ard western divisions, into which the teams have been grouped, will tell Building at 6 0’Clock. “Lord Ashburton offered his guests | the cream of culinary perfection and the gastronomic art, with rarest wine.” Thus reads an old English quotation, | but the problem of the modern day die- | tician is to supplant the strong drink | with wholesome food, according to Rus- sell A. Conn, manager of the Hamilton Hotel here. Speaking at a joint meet- ing of the Washington Dieticians’ As- sociation and the Nutrition Service of the American Red Cross, in the Red Residents Urged to Be Careful With Matches and Smokes. Coincident with the first of the sea- scn's fires in piles of leaves yesterday in the parks, officiais of the United States Park Police took occasion today WARNING ON PARK FIRES. A city-wide campaign for member- ship will be started this evering by | the Young Men's Christian Associa- | tion at a dinner of volunteer mem- bership boosters in the assembly hall | of the Central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street, at 6 o'clock. R. W. Dunlap. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, will lead the drive, whicn | | will be conducted for 10 days along the lines of a foot ball contest. Twenty- four teams, named for leading colleges, of plans they have mapped out. John ‘W. Hardell is chairman of the eastern group, Charles W. Pimper is head ot the midwestern teams and W. C. Han- has supervision of the western di- Personnel of the various teams will be announced at the meeting. = iRt Latin Official Sailing. 1 By Cable to The Star. special services to pay tribute. Conducted by Rev. Viachislav Gind- lin, rector of St. Alexander's, the serv- | perial prerogatives for & democratic form of government. Japan expects to send nearly 5,000, ices were primarily for the imperial 000 silk handkerchiefs to the United Russian family, including Nicholas II. States this year. “Washington's HOME of PERFECT Diamonds” will compete for the honor of making the most membership gains. SAN SALVADOR, October 25.—M1n-i ister of War Gomez Zarate will sail for | San Francisco Monday. He is accom- | Cross Building, last night, Mr. Conn said: Effects of Prohibition Cited. “Since prohibition the American ap- petite has changed. It is up to us who have so much to do with feeding the people of our beloved land to sup- plant the former craving for strong drink with something that s better and more wholesome, and to uphold the hands of President Hoover in his strong efforts to enforce the law in this coun- to issue a warning to Washingtonians | to be careful with matches, cigars, cigarettes and pipe ashes that are po- Literature Ready. tentfal fire hazards. The leaves in the | cpaiyman Dunlap has designated to- (panying his wife to Rochester. Minn..| “:‘»"’sx V““'ks ‘lfi;’bh‘""':‘rfi, ?';F“f;;';fl ""‘((;: | night's dinner as_the “kick-off.” He v'z\gmr]:l she. ;lll&mflorg;} lln operation at T y as S 'y 5 | 'S 1 s’ e, L e s it LS IR U RS EIes o UieRcontesel AR eS| Parks asserted. ‘ Late yesterday evening, Pvt. E E. | The K . Warwick Saar saw smoke coming from a pile n(‘ a better Ll dlai leaves in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth and B streets, and fearing an extensive | fire due to the wind. engine company | No. 23 was summoned. The Fastest Growing Line of $10 Shoes Ever Presented to the Public O $10 shoe has ever experienced the immediate public acceptance that the Miller Cook has received. In every city—every town where they ; 4 - § consclentiously ‘maintained apartment, have been shown, men have marveled | hie ‘may find the little woman all dolled 8 | at their unusual value. | | O NN HR A Enclose Your Back Porch We have all the necessary material. including window frames windows Celotex. Sheetrock. paint and hardware. Small Orders Given Careful Attention—No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N.1343 Pont try. In addition to several other hotel connectfons, Mr. Conn is vice president | of the District of Columbia Hotel As- |~ sociation. Address by James T. Howard. Emphasizing the importance of mod- ern-day gastronomical art, James T. Howard declared at the meeting, | “What under the vaulted canopy of the skies is unhappier, unholier and generally grouchier than an unfed | man. Friend hubby may come home | at night to a perfectly appointed and Use Your Money to Buy Furniture NOT to Pay for CREDIT money buys more you don’t Interest or Credit Your Furniture when have to pay Carrying Charges. Costs Nothing Here. Peter Grogan & Sons Co, JROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 A Scotch Grain Model—especially popular this Fall. A shoe for business and semi-dress, in black and brown. You would never ex- pect this low price to buy Walk-Over qual- ity and comfort. Wolfs Uiatx-Cver Shop 929 F Street Nettleton makes them. That explains their aristocratic look, fine fit, and long wear—yet they only cost $10. Diamond-Buyers’ CONFIDENCE P;\ RTICULAR diamond buyers—those who de- sire the utmost for their money—buy on CON- FIDENCE. Diamond-buyers’ CONFIDENCE in the house from which they purchase has caused the house of Chas. Schwartz & Son to be known as “Washington’s Home of PERFECT Diamonds.” I s cnn. s‘l"u A‘ ?Efi%&%‘f 1},00%100 W. B. 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