Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 37

FLYERS' HUSBANDS PLAN O ORGANIZE wss sen stemensn Mates of Woman Aviators | Don’t Aim to Bask in Wives’ Glory. Wy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 2. —Husbands of ladies who fly are going to organize, provided they can find out the names of each other. The club has the tentative name of “49.5 Club,” are just under being “betier halves.” George Palmer Putnam (1) and Her- | bert V. in the projec Thaden (2) are prime movers It is not their purposc on the naive hypothesis | that_the husbands of famous aviatrices | THE EVENING NEW LEADER OF PEN WOMEN IS LAWYER AND ACCOUNTANT dom Practices, However, as Attorney. Is Now Serving as Editor of| Publication for Navy Department. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. A slight girlish pe whose large gray ey:s and demurely coiffed hair conjureup impress “Little | “Under th or other austere, | of to organize a group of men to bask in | P¥ the reflected glory of famous wives. They seek only to find out who each | other is and possibly swap boasts about what a great aviatrix the respective | ‘wife is. determine the husbands' identities. Of | eourse, there is Walter Camp, jr. (3). | and there is a fellow who is understood | % be & minister (4) who could be chap- | 1ain of the club. Putnam thinks the | best way to do would be to write let- :fl to the husbands in care of their | ves. (1) Amelia Eal den, (3) Ruth Elde: Barnes' husbands. NOTED ZOOLOGIST DIES | t. (2) Louise Tha- (4) Florence Lowe as president of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women. As a writer of articles, historical, technical and genealogical, Miss Jean | as a member of the league. Holds Law Degrees. The new president of this group of devotees to the muses is a lawyer, hav- | jurisprudence, master of arts, master of | patent law and doctor of judiclal | science from National University some years ago. Although admitted to the | bar of the District of Columbia three g0, Miss Stephenson rarely her profcssion as lawyer. She to Washington shortly efter the to eccept a position with the Navy Departm-nt _sotiling war contracts. | Previous to that time, she was assistant Prof. W. C. Mclmosh Was Author- | to the treasurer of Cornell University. MISS JEAN STEPHENSON. Putnam said it might be difficult to | Stephenson qualified some years past | semi-technical and legal publication of the Navy Department. “My_father, who was an inventor.” says Miss Stephenson, “gave me & serious education, which started at an early age. When I was 4 years old, in- | ing received the degrees of doctor of | stead of reading Mother Goose or other nursery stories, I read the morning paper and reported to my father the progress of a political campaign of that time. Trained As Accountant. “I was educated to be thoroughly | grounded in cultural subjects and in one by which I might gain a llving | The first, included history and sciences | —the other was accountancy.” Miss Stephenson was elected as Pres- STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs, William H. Moses, whose success- ful ear of leadership was attested by the ‘gift of a silver bowl from local league members. The election took place at the annual business meeting in Stoneleigh Court studio and was attended by a large| gathering. 15 MEN GUARD ACUNA Protection fnr Infnrmer Increased Due to Threats of Kidnaping. NEW YORK, April 2 (#)—Chile Acuna, police informer, who is testify- ing against police officers in ths magis- trates’ trials, hereafter will be guarded by 15 men, Commissioner Edward Mul- rooney announced yesterday. An anonymous letter to Acuna, which said his infant child would be kid- naped unless the informer left New York at once, brought the addition of six detectives to the force of six lieu- tenants and three uniformed men guarding him and his home for mal weeks. FRANKLIN PAC FOR every sugar need. Clean, convenient, = Dainty Lumps R D. C. WETS ATTEND RITES | Washington Modificationists Only | Mourners at Burial of Mrs. Dole. UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 2 (®).— | Funeral services were held here yes- terday for Mrs. Eleanor E. Dole of San Prancisco, and the only mourners were two officers of the Congressional Dis- | trict _Modification League, uhlng- ton, D. C., of which Mrs. Dole was ! vice president, Mrs. Dole died at a hotel here last week of pneumonia, She was in this | district obtaining signatures to a_pe- tition seeking modification of the Vol- stead act when stricken. The two mourners were A. J. Kum- mer, president of the league, and Miss Leonora McAninch, vice president. The funeral was held from St. John's Ro- | man Catholic Church, with employes of an undertaker serving as pall bear- ers. | The Lindbergh beacon in Chicago is the most powerful beacon light in the world. KAGE SUGARS always full ™ weight. In t sturdy ‘cartons and strong cotton bags. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931. ALL OVER TOWN For Service Phone Met. 7544 SOLVED Customers often ask us—“How can you sell me the best foods in town, let me have a charge account, give such prompt and efficient free deli v service, and yet sell at prices as low as the other stores that don't give these additional services > , [ ] It s Slmple Inc., is a corporation completely owned by Wash- ington grocers. The corporation has a tremen- dous warehouse from which United Grocers get every article they sell you. This warehouse buys the merchandise (mostly in carload lots) direct from the manufac- turers, at the lowest prices for which those articles can be bought by anybody. THEN ONE CENT ON A DOLLAR Here's how we do it—the United Food Stores, this United warehouse sells this merchandise to United members at absolute COST PRICE, plus the ridiculously low profit of A Eranklin Cane Sugar for every use” i R BB DAL, \.u the present time, she is editing a |ident of the District League to succeed LONDON, April 2 (#).—Prof. William i Carmichael McIntosh, regarded as one | of the greatest authorities on marine | 200logy in.the world, died at St. An-| drew’s last night. He was 93 Few men have attained such a grap of marine soological matters. He was the author of hundreds of pamphlets and papers. Among his most widely guoted work was “Observations and Experiments” on the shore crab. At| one time he was director of the Uni- | versity Museum and the Gatty Marine Laboratory. | CYNICISM IS COSTLY | Man Ignores “Aprfl Fool” .1ake“l Stays in Bed as Home Burns. | | EASTPORT, Me., April 2 (#)—Prank | Pike knows his dates—so he refused to | héed warnings yesterday that his house | ‘was on fire. | He remained in bed while other ten- ants called to h'm. At last they bat- | teed down the door. Pike got out just | before flames ruine e house. Hothouse for Every Pllnt. { ‘To shelter them from chill and speed | thelr development every plant on some | lish truck farms is being provid:d | & a hothouse of its own. Ths hot- heum take the form either of forcing fars of solld glass or pyramid-shaped metal frames into which panes of gla dre set. The latter type is the mou!l popular because the panes can be re- | placed If shattered. Each type pro- | vides the necessary ventilation through | @ hole at the top. Beaurifies ano | FRESHENS THE SKIN | To be beautiful is the birthright of every woman. So why trust the beauty of your complexion to just any soap. Use Sweetheart ... the French-milled soap thet is made of finest ingre nts...the soap beau- ty authorities recommend for its fine cleansing ability because of | its thick, creamy, generous lather. | It is economical. Order today! | SWEETHEART | akin charm. J) TOILET SOAP SUNDAY 5:30P. M. STATION WMAL P ] ©N YOUR RADIO TUN! IN "l!“IAl" Boscul Tune In “Jest for Fun” and get a load of laughs from the Blue Ribbon- Malt Jester every Tues- day nighf ever the Columbia Chain Stations. BlueRibbon Malt Americas Biggest Seller The FAVORITE FLAVOR The original —Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes—and a flavor exclusively Gorton'’s. Delicious, fresh-flavored, deep sea cod, adroitly mixed with mealy boiled potato and delicately seasoned. Ready to shape into small balls and fry— crisp, golden brown balls of rich goodness. De- licious! Get this delicacy at your grocer’s. _ALL DOCTORS SAY: “Fish is & part of ewery wellbalanced diet.” Gorfons Cod FlSh Cakes FREE: Write for recipe book “Delicious Fish Dishes.” GORTON-PEW FISHERIES GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Coffee gives you greatest money’s-worth Boscul is the highest quality coffee, developed through 100 years of recognized coffee leadership. Blended 4 from 5 of the world’s best coffees. Perfect- way DEXY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEEY ly roasted. Vacuum-packed while fragrantly warm, Boscul D comes oven-fresh to E your cup. Get A CK it today! / . §. Seall Co. amden, N. Y., Dayton, 0. WEDNESDAYS 7:30P. M. (. CAE—WTAM and ssso. N E.8.T.)over WIZ—WLW and asso. NBC stations Franklin Sugar Refining Company Aword o~ 1o husbhands whose appetites sometimes lag . . When appetite lags — as it does about this time of year — you want something unusually tasty, unusually good to revive it. Suggest Heinz Oven- Baked Beans to the lady of the house . . plump, mealy beans baked to a golden browa . those goodness, in the most delightfully tasty, spicy tomato sauce you've ever put in your mouth! No appetite can refuse them! At your grocer’s. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS 4Kinds: With Porkand Tomato Sauce; Boston Style; Vegetarian; Red Kidney Beans MORE PADS same price-, new big packages A 8 PAD PACKAGE {-o’mn PACKAGE Yust keep a frrsh pad of S. 0 3. handy on your kitchen sink. When you come to the pots and pans moisten the S.0.S., rub lightly over the entire pan, give a little extra rub to any burned spots or stains . . . and you will be amazed at the results. Works like magic! Just wet the pad...and rub! No extra soap or powder to bother with. THE $.0.S. COMPANY, Chicago, Il Sold in grocery, hardware, de- partment, and variety stores. When things look blackest,use FOR'ALUMINUM, 9 k= FOR PIE PANS - e FOR ENAMEL WARE 7. AND STOVES P 20 8, 1000 . 0.0 Pk 08 MAGIC SCOURING PADS In other words, the groceries on the shelf of a United Food Store cost the man running the store just ONE CENT MORE ON EVERY DOLLAR than the manufacturer’s direct selling price—eliminating all middlemen. The warehouse does not earn one penny of profit—these tremendous savings are pa:sed dlrcctly to your United Grocer, and that’s why he can sell you food at the lowest prices, give you unexcelled service, and still make a Icgltlmatc profit. COFFEES Sanborn 1 38¢ Wilkins «.:. 31c Orienta > 39¢ BUTTER Two famous qualities on which the United has built a genuine butter reputation. State " 40e Ib. 25(: ""37" United Campire MARSHMALLOWS 1 i 19¢ GRANULATED SUGAR In Cloth Bags Brand ——MEATS—— |~-VEGETABLES- Fountain Brand Hams . 28¢€ | pancy Beets . 2 bu. 15¢ Prime Rib Roast 1. 29c¢ Young Carrots 2 .. 1 §€ Fancy Sirloin Steak 1. 4QC | Iceberg Lettuce B, heads 2BEC 3@ Fancy Sliced Bacon, Ib. 35c Fancy Celery 2 b zsc AUTH'S Pork Roll b. 3GC Fancy Spinach 2 1. 1 §€ tiee Original /. Sausage, Ib. Kingan's Bacon I 35€| /.., Strawberries Priced Low Fresh Fish & Oysters Early Fm; Vegetables Daily Fancy Poultry ALL OUR STORES | Mushrooms i 39¢ Keep Washington ‘Money Home Gorton’s Fishroe. . .14 > <an 15¢ .Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry, 2 cans 25¢€ . @ cans zsC Borden’s Milk. . ... 3 tll aans 25¢ Puritan Malt...........%" 49¢ Schindler’s Peanuts 15 rkz. 19¢ Quaker Oats. avick or reg. 2 pkes. 19¢ Libby’s o~ Anglo Corn Beef, No. 1 can 3’: Camay Soap......... 3 ks 19¢ Ivory Snow..........2 rkes 25¢ Heinz Beans. . .. Heinz Beans...... .3 s cans 25¢ Heinz Ketchup...... I bot. 23¢ Hershey’s Cocoa. ... 1 can23¢ Baker’s §o. Style Coconut, - can lsc Rock Creek Ginger Ale 3 :::25¢ Canafa m-y Ginger @e , doz. sz.oi l?udwelser Beer biesia dM 31 75 THOMPSON ) Uneeda Baker’s No. 1 Sliced Old Fashion PEACHES | Ginger Snaps | 100% w..0. %, 18c . MILK 2~ 25¢/2 . 35c |8c-14e- OLD VA. APPLE BUTTER 'i= 21c¢ jai GOLD PATRONIZE | MEDAL FLOUR HOME —_ INDUSTRY Tested” PILLSBURY’S CAKE FLOUR No matter how expert you are, vou can bake better cakes with this improved flour. Ceresota “The Prize Bread & Pastry Flour of the World” 5 - 25¢ ORES, Inc. T, Yo,