Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 26

"B-12 WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, THE EVENING STAR, — b EXPERTS TELL HOW | T0 EAT CHEAPLY Mome Economics Bureau De- vises Two Weekly Menues 1 for Health and Thrift. | | | For those families finding it hard to make both ends meet, two low-cost weekly food rations have been com- piled by the Agriculture Department's Bureau of Home Economics Each gives a balanced diet, contain- ing the necessary types of food mate- rials—starch, fat, protein, minerals and viatmins. One provides the smallest quantities of the cheapest foods upon which a family of five can live in health, while the other gives the small- | est amounts on which the same family | can “get along for a while. ) The first ration, supplying the body | needs with a margin of safety H Thirty pounds of bread, flour and | other grain products; 28 quarts of | milk, 20 pounds of potatoes, 1 pound of | dried beans or peas, 6 pounds of canned | or fresh tomatoes, 10 pounds of greens, | 10 pounds of other ~vegetables and fruits, 3 pounds of butter, lard, bacon | and other fats; 3 pounds of sugar, mo- | lasses and sorgo sirup; 7 pounds of lean meat, fish or cheese, and 1 dozen eggs The second margin for em ration, providing no other grain 10 pounds of potatoes dried beans or peas, 2 pounds of toma- toes, 5 pounds of greens, 8 pounds of | other vegetables and fruits, 5 pounds | of butter, lard, bacon and other fats; | 5 pounds of sugar, mola: SOTgo sirup; 5 pounds of lean meat, fish or cheese, and a half-dozen eggs. ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX LOAN FIRM'S RESOURCES RISE Legal Reserve Fund Increases $3,- 831, According to Report of Secretary-Treasurer. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star FALLS CHURCH, Va., January 4.— *The report of D. R. Luttrell, secretary- treasurer of the Arlington - Fairfax Building and Loan Association, shows tota! assets and resources amounting to $203017.13, an increase of $67,621.35 over the resources at the end of 1930. The total legal reserve fund as re- quired by bank examiners is now $10,- 260.71, an increase this year of $3,531.03. The total undivided profits has been increased $1,993.45 to total $9,000. Members of the Board of Directors feel that this record shows a remarkable confidence in the soundness of the company. The complete financial report lists | resources of $293017.13, including $281,050 in real estate loans; $5,037.63 in stock loans and accrued interest; $820.51, furniture and fixtures; $30, in accounts receivable; $6,078.99, cash in the bank. Liabilities include $238,626.45 id in on stock by members; $25,- 067.16, due borrowets on loans; $8,009.33, notes payable and accrued in- terest; $24,37348, reserve for maturi- ties: $180, reserve for jaxes; $10,260.71, legal reserve fund, and $9,000 undivid- ed profits. OWNER OF SAFE FOUND NEAR JAIL IS SOUGHT Vault, Covered With Burlap, Is| Discovered Near Bladensburg Lock-up by Man. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 4— Prince Georges County police are en- deavoring to find the owner of a safe found near the Bladensburg Jail. The safe is apparently several years old, but the officers have been unable to find any clues to the identity of its owners. It was covered with burlap bags when found by a colored man walking through the woods near the jail. LECTURE TONIGHT Rev. W. R. Moody to Give Another | in Series at Woodside Church. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star SILVER SPRING, Md., January 4— The third ‘of a series of five talks on “The Modern World” will be given by Rev. W. R. Moody, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, at Woodside, to- night. The proceeds from the series go to charity ‘The subject of the lecture this eve- ning will be “Modern Literature—What Are Modern Authors Writing and Mod- ern People Reading?” A group of la- dies of the community are sponsoring the lectures, which are held in the parish hall of the church. Farm Loan Group to Meet. FAIRFAX, Va., January 4 (Special) —John W. Rust, secretary-treasurer of | the Fairfax National arm Loan Asso- ciatien, has issued notice of a meeting | of local kholders to be held in his | law office at Fairfax Tuesday, January 12, at 2 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and other im- portant business transacted A mafl and merchandise air service has been opened between Seville, Spain and the Ci lands | READ TWICE | The Pan-American- | New England Dispatch (Monthly )—Out Shortly | It you are interested in Continental, Educational, Social, Political and Financial Life and Entanglements as viewed by Advanced University St nee (students s Address money order box 1492 Yal Station, New Haven. Conn. Other sub- seribers $2.00, write Boston Bureau, 74 In- dia_St.. Boston. Mass DOPE? DRUGS? SOME cough syrups contain opium, chloroform, ether. Smith Brothers” Triple Action Cough Syrup con- tains NO DOPE. 1t doesw’t bave to. “Triple Action” stops coughs quickly, SAFELY vee35¢ Seek Philippine Freedom DELEGATION ARRIVES HERE. leader. Senate, leader of the delegation, a: Hi to right: Maximo Kalaw and Representative Pedro Sabido, House majority HE Insular Independence Mission, representing the Philippine Legislature, | | Which will appear before Congress, arrived here last week. Standing, left Seated: Senator Segio Osmena, acting president of the island nd Manuel Roxas, Speaker of the Philip- —Star Staff Photo HUNTING LICENSE CUT [ HALTS GAME IMPORTING| 1931 Fee Reduction Forces Slash| in Activities of Maryland | ‘Warden's Office. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 4.—Hunting license fees fell off so much in 1931, according to E. Lee LeCompte, State | game warden, that his department’s activities will have to be curtailed seri- ously this year. Requests for hunting licenses last year fell off approximately 35 per cent over 1930, cutting $26.000 from one of the department’s chief sources of rev- enue. This means, Mr. LeCompte says, | that there will be no importing of game into the State in 1932 The average importation is 10,000 quail and 20,000 cotton-tail rabbits, which are shipped here and liberated at different spots in Maryland. ! HUNTER IS KILLED Kentuck Youth Dies Following Ac- cidental Discharge of Gun. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘ DANVILLE, Va., January 4 —Funeral services were held at Kentuck for Les- l(‘rv Slayton, 16, who was accidentally killed yesterday while hunting near | Toshes.” The youth, together with his brother and James Kelly, were hunting when Kelly accidentally discharged his gun killing young Slayton _He is survived by his mother, two sisters and two brothers BASEMEN A New Dress Aid to Elect Officers. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 4 (Spe- cial) —Annual election of officers will | be held at a meeting of the Rector’s Aid of Pinkney Memorial Protestant Epis- | copal Church tomorrow night at the church at 7:30 o'clock. N;vw You Can Wear - FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort asteeth, & rnew. pleasant powder s teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. NO ®00ey, pasty ta feeling and laugh in comfort just sprir little Fasteeth on your plate today at Peoples Drug Stores and ug stores.—Advertisement Gasoline Heaters Headquarters for the Coleman-American Makes Automatic Qperation—Simple Con- Powerful Heat—Strictly Solves the Heat Problem Beyond the Gas Mains Where a Portable Heater is Desired. Repairs Carried for Above Makes Priced from $16.00 to $30.00 Remember your heating trou- bles last Winter—let us correct them. Full Line of Coal Ranges and Heating Stoves W.S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W., NAt. 2092 Washington’s_ Oldest Hardware and Stove Store LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 T STORE Five Styles in Girls’ Jersey Knit Dresses Very Special 59¢ Smart warm school frocks . . . with suedine belts, pique collars, ties, and long sleeves. Red, blue, green, and brown; sizes 4 to 6, 8 to 14. if One Fades! 900 Girls’ Printed Wash Frocks 39¢ 3 for $1 Fast color prints, made up in dozens of cute styles, trim- med with plain color collars; full-pleated skirts, In lovely shades of blue, green, tan, and red combinations —- sizes 7 to 12! LANSBURGH’ 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store This Delicious Menwn in the Balcony Tearoom Tomorrow, S0c A cold plate of baked Virgizia ham, stuffed with deviled egg sala d sliced tomatoes Pistachio ice cream . . . fresh strawberry shortcake . . . hot potatoes fudge sundae Hat rollai andfibattar Coffas, taa or milk Our Specialty: Tea sandwiches, dosen, 36¢ Grapefruit supreme Chicken noodle soup, family style Individual beef pot pie, with carrots, peas, string beans, Tomorrow—When the Doors Open at 9:15 458 Glorious Bargains in ThisSeason’sDresses Will Bear These Ridiculously Low Prices Dresses Originally $5.95 to $10.75 4.89 SPORTS SHOP Dresses Originally $16.50 and $19.75 7.95 DRESS SHOP . Dresses Originally $7.75 and $9.95 3.74 INEXPENSIVE SHOP Dresses Originally $5.95 .74 JUNIOR SHOP This is a rare dress ad, for you will not find one word here about the styles, materials, colors or sizes . . . and that’s what ad writers are paid to tell! The sizes are too broken to list, the color range is incomplete in any certain style . . . but in the 458 dresses every size range is represented, every color is there, in styles for every occasion. Each dress is a real bargain . . . taken from our own stock ... 2nd marked way below cost. The earlier you get here tomorrow morning the better the selection. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR A Special Selling! For These Useful Scatter Size Chenille Rugs Cheerful-looking dashes of color—that’s the way these attractive scatter rugs will tone up the bedroom or bath room. Neat tile or floral designs in rose, green, blue, gold or orchid. Reversible. Sizes 24x36 and 24x44. RUGS—FIFTH FLOOR. Complete 4-Poster Bed Outfit Complete with Sim- mons coil spring and Imperial layer felt mat- tress. Walnut, mahog- any or maple veneer headboards and solid wood posts. Sizes 33", 4,46, BEDS—THIRD FLOOR. Another Special Selling! $5.50 Unpainted Drop Leaf Table $ 3.95 A most convenient table for the small kitchen, and the smooth finish will take a beautiful coat of paint, var- nish, stain or enamel. Top, 36x42 in. UNPAINTED FURNITURE—SIXTH FLOOR Buy Now—Save 209 Wool and Down Filled Comforts The quantities are very limited—don’t wait too long to select one of these excellent values! Wool or dowr filled comforts, covered with fine quality silk. 2 Down Ov.eforts—were $37.50.$30.00 2 Down Comforts—were $25.00.$20.00 2 Down Comforts—were $35.00.$28.00 2 Wool Comforts—were $30.00.$24.00 5 Wool Comforts—were $25.00.$20.00 2 Wool Comforts—were $22.50.$18.00 3 Wool Comforts—were $20.00.$16.00 2 Wool Comforts—were $27.50.$22.00 BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR. A Chance to Save! Electric Washing Machine $ 49.50 But There_ Are Only 16 for Only Even at this very low price they’re guaran- teed for one year by LANSBURGH'’S and the manufacturer! No more “blue Mondays”—no costly laundry bills—with one of these modern washers. Porcelain enameled tub; adjustable wringer; agitator type, direct drive from motor. May be purchased on the budget plan. HOUSEWARES—SIXTH FLOOR.