Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 14

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N.W. qum Tasteg ljetter " When Boiled or Baked With Sugar | Sugar Combines Ideally with Salty Tang of Smoked Ham | ‘There are few meats that can sur- pass ham in taste-appeal and popu- larity. When it comes from the oven glazed with sugar and dotted with cloves, it is tantalizing to have to wait for & pink, savory-sweet slice. | _To develop the flavor of ham to the utmost, put half a cup of sugar +and half & cup of vinegar in the water in which your half or whole ham simmers. Then after the ham is tender let it remain in the water until cool. The result is a delicious, savory flavor. Ham, however, is but one of the many fcods where sugar can be used to advantage. In reasoning meat/ stews and pot-roasts, canned or fresh vegetables, & dash of sugar to » pinch of salt greatly improves the |flavor. Salt by itsclf merely over- | comes flatness.” It is the sugar that “brings out” the flavor. Most foods | are more delicious with sugar. The | Sugar Institute.—Advertisement. LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold Real Estate Loans (D. C. Propertv Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to ~ay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $24,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EOWARD O BALIZ: Becretary X z) CRAC BRATH Adro sths ain then CORN Preezone relieves all ache and pain. ‘Then before you know it that nasty corn gets so loose you can lift it right off with your fingers, easily, painlessly. No pain, no corns—if you use Freezone. Good for warts, too. Costs only a few cents. RENOVAL ASKED Seabury Charges Severity,| Unjudicial Conduct and Un- fairness by Mrs. Norris. NEW YORK, May 29.—Referee Sam- uel Seabury has recommended to the Appellate Division of the State Su- preme Court removal of Magistrate Jean H. Norris, first of New York's two woman magistrates. Presiding Justice Edward R. Pinch has directed her to appear June 4 to answer the charges. In findings published today Seabury urges that she be ousted because ‘“of her severity, her unjudicial conduct and her callous disregard of the rights of defendants in the Women’s Court.” Own Testimony Cited. {,. The findings were based almost en- tirely on Magistrate Norris’ own testi- mony in the hearings before Seabury. ‘The charges a ‘The magistrate “changed or attempt- ed to change official records in an ef- fort liminate from the record on appeal Ner remarks and rulings, raising questions of her own unfair and un- Jjudicial conduct.” She “acted in reference to the rec- ord on appeal in such a way as was calctilated to prejudice the defendant upon her appeal.” She owned a small block of stock in 2 bonding company, whose bonds she accepted as surety in disregard cf law. Pay for Testimonial. She accepted $1,000 for a testimonial letter indorsing yeast for health and featuring her judiclal career with a photograph of herself in judicial robes. ‘The report cites that 20 of 36 of her rulings have been reversed on appeal. Magistrate Norris, the former Jean Hortense Noonan, was widowed soon after her marriage and took up law as a career. She was admitted to the bar in 1909 and became active in Demo- cratic politics. She was appointed to the magistrate's bench in 1919. She was president for three years of txhe“ National Woman Lawyers’ Asso- ciation. Orders issued to officers under date of May 25: Comdr. Ernest D. McWhorter, orders further modified; to command aircraft, Asiatic Fleet. Comdr. Frederick C. Sherman, de- tached Bureau Navigaticn about July 21, to Division of Fleet Training, Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. George R. Fairlamb, jr.. detached command VP Squadron 7-F about June 1, to Bureau Aero- nautics. Lieut. Comdr. William H. Hartt, jr., detached U. S. 8. Chester, to U. S. 8. Augusta. Lieut. Comdr. Stanton L. H. Hazard, -etired, to 4th Naval District for duty, September 9; detached and relieved of all active duty. Lieut. Comdr. Gecrge C. Hawkins, de- tached U. S. 8. Canopus, to duty as di- vision engineer officer on staff, Sub- marine Division 10. Lieut. John P. Dix, detached com- mand U. S. 8. Widgeon about August 1, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Lieut. Philip L. Emerson. detached U. 8. §. Arkansas, to_continue treat- ment, Naval Hospital, New York. Lieut. James S. Freeman, detached U. 8. §. Maryland, to U. 8. 8. Dorsey as_engineer officer. Lieut. Hance C. Hamilton, detached U. S. 5. Asheville about September 1, to_Naval Academy. Lieut. Jesse G. Johnson, detached Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., about June 15, to duty as aide on staff, Aircraft Scouting Force. Lieut. Harold L. Meadow, detached VS Squadron 58 (U. S. S. Marblehead) ; {to VS Squadron 5S, scouting force. Lieut. Edward B. Peterson, detached | Submarine Squadron 4 about August 1; to_submarine base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Lieut. Arthur C. Smith, detached U. S. S. Salinas about June 30; to navy yard, Boston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert Brodie, jr., detached U, S. 8. Detroit; to U. 8. 8. Hulbert. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard M. Oliver, detached U. 8. S. Pennsylvania about May 10; to fleet air base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Lieut, (Junior Grade) Julian J. Le- vasseur, detached Harvard University; to U. § S. Detroit. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Matthew 8. Q. Weiser, detached U. 8. 8. Trenton about June 15; to navy yard, Philadelphia. Ensign Earle C. Hawk, detached U. S. S. Nevada about June 15; to U. 8. 8. Sicard. Ensign Francis C. B. Jordan, detached |U. S. S. Nevada about June 15; to U. | S. 8. Pruitt. Ensign Philip P. Wakeman, detached U. 8. S. West Virginia; to U.S. 8. Alden. Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. James D. Rives (Med- ical Corps), detached U. 8. 8. Sapelo; to Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wayland K. Hicks (Medical Corps), detached re- celving ship, New York about May 25; Tesignation accepted effective August 20. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Duncan C. Mc- Keever (Marine Corps), detached Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Iil, about June 26; resignation accepted, effective (Junior QGrade) Arthur R. Logan (Dental Corps), detached Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I; to U. 8. 8. Debbin. Supply Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Harold C. Shaw (8. C.), | detached Navy Yard, Boston, about June 26, to receiving ship, Boston. Lieut. Matthew T. Betton (8. C.), de- tached Division 2, destroyers, scouting force, about July 20, to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Construction Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Sidney E. Dudley (C. C.), detached office of superintendent of construction, Newport News Ship- building & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va., about July 1, to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Licut. Comdr. Frederick E. Haeberle, detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., to Bureau Construction and Re- irs. p.lelm Michael C. Faber (C. C.), de- tached Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill., to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. . ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain Henry M. Brun, de- tached U. S. S. Henderson, to receiv- iny g lhl{p, Boston Chief Boatswain Peter S. Nystrom, orders modified, to U. 8. 8. Houston for duty. 2 Chief Boatswain James Rellly, de- tached receiving ship, San Prancisco, about July 24, to U. S. 8. Henderson. Chief Gunner Samuel A. Klish, de- tached U. 8. S. Maryland about July 6, to Naval Ammunition Depot, Mare Island, Calif. | Chief Gunner John Nicol, detached Naval Ordnance Plant, Baldwin, Long | Island, N. Y., about July 1, to U. 8. 8. | Cincinnati. |, Chief Gunner William Seyford, de- tached Naval Ammunition Depot, Dover (Lake Denmark), N. J., about July 1, to U. 8. 8. Rochester. Gunner Monroe V. Evans, to Navy Yard, Washington, for course of in- Gunner Harry T. Prosise, detached U. S. S. Langley about July 1, to Navy Yard, Washington, for course of in- s‘ruction in diving. Chief Machinist Otto Boldt, detached Removal Asked MRS. JEAN H. NORRIS. CITY EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 0. KD Chamber of Commerce Com- mittee Approves Publishing List of Institutions. ‘The Committee on Universities, Col- leges and Private Schools of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce yesterday gave final approval to plans for the publication of the directory of Wash- ington's educational institutions, com- piled under the direction of the com- mittee, in a special number of Greater Washington Magazine, organ of the trade body. Col. Willlam O. Tufts, chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. ‘The committee agreed that the edu- cational number should contain intro- ductory articles and editorials survey- ing Washington's actual and potential educational advantages as well as shorter articles on particular school groups. Secretary of Interior Wilbur, Dr. Wil- liam John Cooper, United States com- missioner of education, and Dr. H. Bar- rett Learned, president of the District Board of Education, will be among con- tributors to the edition. The directory section will contain descriptions of Washington educational institutions ar- ranged alphabetically for reference use. Committee members heard a report from their chairman on the memorial services for the late Dr. Charles F. Ca- rusi, held recently in the Central High‘ School Auditorium, which was initiated by the chamber with the sponsorship of the Board of Education, Bar Association, Parent-Teachers, Masons, Spanish War Veterans and other groups. An audi- ence of over 550 persons attended the service and heard the address of Justice Frederick L. Siddons, the chairman re- ported. U. 8 8. Montcalm, to continue treat- ment, Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Chief Machinist Joseph J. Ouwelant, detached Navy Yard, Washington, to U. 5. S. Whitney. Chief Machinist George C. Walsh, de- tached U. §. S. Northampton, to Naval | Afr Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Machinist Robert F. Baker, detached U. 8. 8. Maryland about July 13, to | U. 8. 8. Lexington. Machinist William H. F. Terrio, de- | tached U. S. S. Dobbin about July 20, to navy yard, Boston. Chief Radio Electriclan Joseph A. Perry, orders modified to 16th Naval district, for duty. Chief Pharmacist Martin Huff, d tached Naval Medical School, Was ington,' D. C., about August 1, to Qua termaster Corp Subsistence School, Chi- cagv. Il 'hief Paymaster's Clerk Writner Hos- tetter, detached Training Squadron 1, Base Force, to Naval Air Station, Ana- costia, D. C. Chief Paymaster's Clerk Bennie C. Smith, detached U. §. S. Argonne, to 9th Naval district, Great Lakes, Ill. Chief Paymaster's Clerk Howard N. ‘Walling, detached U. S. S. Vestal about July 1, to Bureau Supplies and Ac- counts. Paymaster's Clerk John Peak, orders modified, to U. S. S. Black Hawk. Death. Rear Admiral Royal Rodney Inger- soll, United State Navy, retired, died April 21 at La Porte, Ind. Colgate’s Ribbon Dentut Cream Feminine Hygiene Is No Longer A Problem ‘Woman’s problem solved. Particular women depend upon this safe prepara- tion to insure daintiness and charm. The first step to feminine health and charm is personal hygiene. Women everywhere have learned of a marvel- ously refreshing, soothing and purify- ing agent to combat lurking, disease- breeding bacteria. This safe and sane ration is known as Key's Astrin- t Powder. One or two teaspoonfuls in a quart of warm water make a soothing, bene- ficial douche for daily use. Key’'s never irritates or harms the most delicate tis- | sues. - Economical and effective. 50c| and $1.00 sizes at Peoples and other re- liable drug stores. 9Q. ASTRINGENT KEY S POWDER A e Preparation for Particular Women PLAY TO BE PRESENTED A one-act play, “The Rector,” will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church by members of the Epworth League. Dr. C. P. Clark is directing the play. _ARMY. ORDERS Col. Prederic G. Kellond, Infantry, now in the Panama Canal Department, has been ordered to Boston for duty with the Massachusetts National Guard; Col. H. J. McKenney, Cavalry, from Fort wHb hasDeen in charge of the pilgrim- Ametican m in Pr':n? tnnd Belgium, n assigned uty at headqua 2d Areay. Gover{mn Island, N. Y.; Lieut. Ool. George L. Mc- Keeby, Judge Advocate General's’ Be- Maj. R. E. Carmody, alry, at Fort Riley, Kans, and Capt. R. N. Atwell, at Fort Meade, 8. D., have been detailed to the Quartermaster Corps Motor ‘Transport School at Holabird, Md.; Capt. B. L. Knight, Infantry, trans- ferred from St. Louis to the War De- 1,691 Cents in Theoretical Dollar. NEW YORK, May 29 (#).—Some- body has figured out that in theory it would take 1,691 cents to make a dol- lar just now. Copper is worth 8% cents a pound. There are 144 one-cent pieces in a pound and the coin is 95 per ecent copper. Lo i Fond du La i partment at Atlanta, has been promoted Members of the cast include Jane Gar- | Bliss, Tex., to El Paso, Tex.; Maj. F. U. [to the grade of colonel; 5 lick, Frances Harlan, Virginia Henery| McCoskrie, Infantry, from China to af Wi, \ has been detailed | Hi pertment, and Capt. H. T. Brotherton, ery, from Fort Myer, Va, o0 | India had 148 strikes, involving 196, 301 workers last yea ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE NEW Wakeficeld Dairy TRULY A"WASHINGTON” ENTERPRISE I'I‘ is with pleasure that we announce to our many friends in Washington the opening of our new Dairy. New in every sense of the word . . . Location, Building and Equipment . . . and for these reasons we feel that we are prepared to render a dairy service of an exceptionally pleasing character. THIS dairy is owned and operated by the four Simpson Jrothers, Philip A. Simpson, James C. Simpson, Wilfred A. Simpson and John A. Simpson. All native sons, born and reared in the District of Columbia and grown up in the local dairy industry. \We are making this statement only for the purpose of presenting Washingtonians who may not be personally acquainted with us with true: facts regarding the ownership of the new Wakefield Dairy. THOSF. citizens of Washington who prefer to deal with a distinctively local concern yet who have been led to believe that all dairies in Washington are either owned or controlled by outside interests, will find in Wakefield Dairy an enterprise that meets their highest ideals of home industry. Here every desirable feature that can come from locally centered interests is paramount. IN starting this new enterprise we have adopted AS OUR POLICY— The serving of only the Very FINEST QUALITY Products and rendering EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE We believe these are the two most important factors govern- ing the success of any business, and ON THIS BASIS ALONE DO WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. —FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR WE feel that it will be of particular interest to the thousands of people in Washington who are members of the various Labor Unions to know that it is now possible to be served with the very highest quality milk and other dairy products by a dairy completely unionized and in sympathetic accord with the principles of ORGANIZED LABOGR. Simpson Bros. //’—/\ Phone A’rlén’ric 4700 for service Place Your Order Today, Effective June Ist A Distinctive Feature of Wakefield Dairy is the HOOD CAP On Every Bottle of Milk! double protection..: against dirt . ' against dust . . ¢ Washingtonians are familiar with Hood Caps...but alway$ as they have been used for double protection on special milk for babies. Now Wake- field Dairy puts Hood Caps on EVERY bottle of milk they sell. A feature of protection which we feel will be greatly appreciated by our patrons. The Hood Cap fits snugly over the entire top of the bottle, protecting the pouring lip and the smaller REGULAR inside cap. A slight pull of the wire loosens it, and the Hood Cap can be replaced to help preserve the remain- ing milk until used. Wakefield Dairy invites you to use EXTRA QUALITY milk with the EXTRA PROTECTION of HOOD CAPS—WITHOUT EXTRA COST! AKEFIELD w. .I"Afll.-w