Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASH Towels and Toilet Tissues ‘World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturer of Interfolded Products / Season your \ FI?hH LEA PERRINS SAUCE \end taste the difionn:a’ T0SS-T0SS-T0SS ALL NIGHT LONG Sleepless Nights a Penalty of Acidity When ycu go to bed at night tired and exhausted and still can't sleep and you toss fitfully on your bed all night long, try- ing first one position and then t's elmost a sure sign 2 Oxoids, developed in Germany by a famous pharma- ceutical house, correct acidity in . Magnesia Ox-ids, uponcor e nascent stimulates the alkaline gastric mucus, checks intestinal putrefaction and pro- motes bowel action—all of which are ne-essary to the tr tion of acidity. Get a of Magnesia Oxoids t-day take two afier each meal how much better you feel. If not more than surprised with the re- B!:‘;o’“ der Trouble! s extremely vainful and often 1ous afliction need not cause despair. The pain bv properly ain Valley Don't risk lifelong suffering. Helo Na- ture to get rid of the irrita- tion. Find out how you can aid natural proces:zes within Try a case. Free ful ice-box flask with first order. Sold in Washington 15 Years FREE sample to residents of Washington only. _Phone or write for free hooklet today. Mountain Valley Water for 75 Years the Prescribed Water at HOT SPRINGS, ARK. *§ CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes— rost women can have. Dr. F. M. Cdwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a cubctitute for calomel made of a fow well-known vege- table ingradienis, naming them Dr. Ecdwards Olive Tab'ets. by their olive color. your body. Know them These tablets are wonder-workers on the | and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poiconous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull “eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, | all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edward Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas- ing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. 15c, 3Cc and 60c. @‘\ 100%PURE\ L PERMIT 52 TheBest Oilinthe Autocrat Motor Oil is richer in ociliness—gives a stronger protecting film — a tremen- dously strong, toughened pis- ton ring seal—smoother mdtor performance — greater power —longer life—more mileage. Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. QUART | BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 EIGHT MEN TO GET | - BOY SCOUT AWARD: |Highest Tribute to Adults to; Be Paid to Washington Organizers. Eight men active in Boy Scout work here will receive the first silver beaver awards ever given in the National Cap- ital at the Scout pageant in the Mc- | Kinley High School Auditorium at 8, o'clock tomorrow night. The silver beaver is the highest award given to men in Sccuting and is pre- sented “for distinguished service to boy- | hood.” The men who will be honored‘ tomorrow are Maj. William I. Simpson, D. Vernon Bailey, Francois E. Matthes, Dr. William B. Marshall, R. Harvey | Sargent, Fred G. Stuart, Frank M. Sherwcod and John S. Cole. One of Early Scoutmasters. Maj. Simpson, now nearing 81 years of age, was one of the eariest SCOU.- | | masters in the District. He becamey master of Troop 17 in 1910 and served until 1926, when he was made assistant | | deputy commissioner, the posit.on he now_holds. Bai'ey, sentor biologist of the | Biological Survey, became master of sop 99 I 1912 His chief contribu- | tion -has been the devclopment of m-“ terest in nature study #mong the boys. | | " Mr. Matthes, deputy commissioner | since October. 1921, was master of | Troop 1 in 1915. He is author of th2 map-making requircments in the Boy Scout Hanrdbook Captured Imaginations. Dr. Marshall became imaster in 1913, when he look charge of a boy | “gang.” capturing the youngsters' imag- | inations witn Scout hikes and out-of- | doors adventure. Mr. Sargent, senior topographic en- | | gineer of the United States Geological Survey, Alaska division, organized and perfected the map insiruction methods and aided in making map preparation | popular with Scouts. Cole, who became scoutmaster :9. the drum and bugle troo), | 5 organizer of Camp Roos.- atiained distinction rvize tor 11 seasons a Mr. Shervood of . has been scoitmaster haa 15 years. He also has bcen active the devel- opment of Camp Rocseveit. CHURCHES \A;iLL CONDUCT |» | SEMINAR HERE IN MARCH | Representatives of Varicus Denom- v | inations to Hold General | Discussion. Representatives of various creeds will | participate in 2 seminar to be conducted in the Willard Hotel Merch 7-9 under | tho auspices of the National Conference of Catholics, Jews and Protestants. | Plans were discussed Tuesday night at a meeting of the committee on ar- rangements. Maurice D. Rosenberg presided in the absence of Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, chairman. The tenta- tive program was outlined by Everett R. Clinchy. national director. Possible speakers incluced Right Rev. Jomes E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of gton; Newton D. Baker, former tary of War; Prof. William H. Kil- patrick of New York. Rabbi Abram Si- mon, C. E. Silcox of the Institute of Sccial Religious Research of Toronto, and Rev. Froncis J. Haas, director of the National Catho'ic Stheol of Social Service here. In addition to the talks there will be general discussion of the subjects in- volved as well as a series of luncheons and dinner meet.ngs. COAST EUA#E) Sdl};DRON ' ORDERED TO ALEXANDRIA | Three Cutters to Take Part in Washington's Birthday Celebration. A special squadron of three United States Ccast Guard cutters has been /a.. to partici- | ington birth- ion February 22 The cutters, Sebago, Mendota and Apache, with crews numbering a | total of about 275 men, including a | landing force. will arrive off Alexandria and anchor midstream in the Potomac in_preparation for the festivities. The landing force, headed by the | noted Coast Guard Academy Band | from New London, Conn, also will Preview Bicentennial Exhibit LOANED PORTRAITS SHOWN AT CORCORAN GALLERY. Members of the Art Commission for Bicentennial Art yesterday previewed the loaned portraits to be shown during Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, in charge of the Bicentennial. Seated, left to right: the exhibit; Mrs. McCook Knox, chair- man of the Portrait Committee of the United States Bicentennial Commission: Representative Sol Bloom, associate director of the commission. Standing: George B. McClellan, C. Powell Minnigerode, director of the gallery, and Duncan Phillips. The pictures were assembled at the Corcoran Art Gallery. —Star Staff Photo. FALLS CHURCH P.-T. A. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Is Guest | of Honor at Celebration in Madison School. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Star. | TALLS CHURCH, Va, February 11. —The Falls Church Parent-Teacher | Asociation Tuesday held a birthday party in Madison” School, in honor of tre founding of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Giles | Scott Rafter, past president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Association, was the guest of honor and chief speaker. Mrs. Rafter, who organized the first Virginia branch of the P-T. A. and was largely responsible for the recogni- by the congress of the District of Columbia as a separate State unit. cut a large birthday cake trimmed with 35 She was presented with a asket of flowers by Mrs. Paul es, chairman of the Program Com- ‘Two vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary Ryer, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Brown. | The resignation of Mrs. Jacob Belz as president was accepted with regret | Mrs. Lester Powell, vice president, who presided, appointed Mrs. Harmon Gieen to succeed Mrs. Maybelle Church Mills as chairman of the Ways and Means For Pleasing Harmony In Texture, Color and Enduring Qualities . . . ALWAYS INSIST ON Sa PAINTS BUTLER-FLINN P-A.I-N-T-S 607-609 C St. | participate in the parade at Alexnn-[ dria. | * A 'picturesque setting will be provided by the special squadron, as the three glittering white <hips at anchor in mid- | stream will be fluttering with flags at full dress. . The squadron wil be under command of Capt. W. H. Shea, aboard the flag- ship Mendota. 11 BANKS 7ASK WAIVERS FOR 3-YEAR DEPOSITS Br the Associated Press WAVERLY, Iowa, February 11.— leven banks in Bremer Count; yester- fon of waiver peti- hs rmong their depo-iters pledging them to Iceve their time deposits in the institution for thres vears The banks, in a on. stated that the action was n because of con- | tinued withdraw | The mayor of Waverly proclaimed a | week’s business holiday to give the | depositors time to sign the waivers Even party frocks go “Colonial” this remarkable group of 250 Lovely New m D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932. FRESH EGGS! Out in the country’s great egg-producing sections our buyers select from the best quality, eggs for A. & P. cus- tomers. These eggs are rushed immediately to our head- quarters here in Washington, where they are double inspected and candled for your protection. That is why A. & P. eggs are better. WILDMERES 91, Carton of 1 dozen 21c Wildmere TRY THIS: 1 « "rei SUNNYFIELD SriceEp BAacon Wrapped in V- Ib. pkg. loe Cellophane Special Special Until Saturday’s Closing NEW LOW PRICES Campbell’s S o ups Except cans 28¢ 15¢ 29¢ 19¢ 45¢ 25¢ 17¢ Tomato =2 Mayonnaise *o = rois Mayonnaise 1o #r Kraft's Cheese . %M Mazola Oil . . » 25¢, « Sweet Pickles . ."5n or Mixed Dry Lima Beans .. 2 » qt. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS FANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS Young and tender and particularly attrac- tive at this low price. Fresh Top Mast Fillet of Haddock. . w. 21c Fresh Cleaned Mackerel Fresh Cleaned Trout Fresh Cooked Shrimp Fresh Cleaned | Sliced Halibut . ... . 25¢c SEA BASS | S’lect Oyst'rs»t 35¢; . 70c b. 8¢ - $ St’rd Oyst'rs » 25¢; ot 49¢ Large Skinned SMOKED HAMS Half or Ib. 1 5c Whole Center slices . .. . 1b. 25¢ Fancy g LEG OF LAMB b 17¢ TENDER ok CHUCK ROAST ..~ 12¢ 3-CORNER ROAST .. 17¢ FANCY RIB ROAST.." 21c LOIN PORK ROAST 1. 12¢ Smofilfitred Shoulders . . * lOcr Granulated Sugar, 10 Pure Lard . . . . .2" Sunnyfield Flour, 12 2. Nucoa Nut Margarine ™ Nutley Miaeme . .2 ™ 8 O'Clock Coffee . . ™ Red Circle Coffee .. ™ Bokar Coffee . . . .™ I COMBINATION OFFER » Sunnyfield Pancake Or Buckwheat Flour and 1 i Va.Sweet Syrup Makes delicious pancakes or waflluspg‘:l“ zse Regular Value 30Yzc SUNNYBROOKSZ 7.: Carton of 1 dozen EGGS and 1 4% AMERICAN Whole Milk CHEESE LB. 190 Aged a little for flavor /1 PR 11001 BACON 3lc Cream::; Butter Cut Fresh From Sunnytield the Tub In }-Lb. Prints Lb. 29c Lb. 3 ) Truly Delightful Flavor NEW LOW PRICES Tolk's Grapefruit, 2 =% 23¢ i Flour . . . 12 "5 45¢ Crispo Ginger Snaps ™ |0c Saa Corn Meal, 2 ™ ™ 7c Kirkman's Soap . 2= llc Gold Dust . . . .u ™ 23c Star Soap . . . .4 19 Sunnyfield Sliced Both for CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUPS 3 cos 20¢ Delightful for Luncheon RESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES fi The market offers a vast array of popular Fresh Fruits and Vegetables this week and A&P | stores are generously stocked to serve you fully. Come in and make your selections of the | many fresh, tempting and delicious foods. Fancy ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 i 25¢ % 10e | Fresh Green Spinach Idaho Baking Potatoes . .. White Potatoes Crisp Celery Yellow Sweet Potatoes Western Stayman Aprles Florida Grapefruit Fancy Florida Oranges Cooking Apples Fancy Bananas FANCY RED RIPE TOMATOES,2:-25¢ Serve a Salad of Lettuce and Tomatoes for Dinner 12¢ 15¢ 15¢ 19¢ Rajah Salad Dressing " S Ketchup . . . o St'dard Tomatoes, 2 = Standard Peas . . 2 o Standard Corn . . 3 20c Cranberry Sauce, 2 29¢ med. Jolly Time Popcorn .. = 12¢ Y s F Bab- or Porcclain 9 cans Y5 ENCORE Macaroni or Spaghetti Delicious to bake 313 with cheese and 3cuu 170 u;:'.z. lo° 13-cz cans 8-0z. tomato sauce. Pgs. ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI Spring Dresses especially good for 10 If you’re going to a Washington Birthday party or dance, one of these new Colonial-type frocks, of shimmering taffeta, high-waisted, round-necked and flared as to skirt, will make you look very young, very attractive and very much in the mode! Pastel shades and white. LENTEN SUGGESTIONS s Salmon . &% 23c Navy Beans . . .3 ™ I3c > ™ Shrimp . . . ==I5¢ Hotcross Buns . 4. 20c Sunnyfield Rice . 3me 20c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Blue Peter Sardines2 == 15¢ Light Tuna Fish ... " 15¢c Kippered Snacks . . " 5c Gorton's Codfish, 2 == 25¢ Pink Saimon . ul an |2¢ LEVER BROS. SOAP PRODUCTS RINSO .LIFEBUOY Lee. Pk 210 Health Soap For'CloHl:: or Dishes | @ ko> 25¢ LUX FLAKES. ;: 10c ;. 25c¢ LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 -~ 23c Soft Shelled Almonds . ® 17¢ Mixed Nuts ®- 17¢ Coconut Bon Bons, 2 15 25¢ Combination OFFER 2 . Grandmother’s Bread —and— 1 >*Sult’naPeanut Butter Ideal for delicious sandwiches Both for l7° Regular Value 20c Also in the group are new daytime and after- noon dresses, in plain colors and prints, and in the new Spring combinations. All show the new fashion trends—necklines, sleeves and thrill GIRDLEIERES, THE ULTRA MODERN Inimuming (oRCREL: COMBINATION GARMENTS FOR MODERNS Sold at All the Better Stores. $5, $7.50, $10 CHICAGO - NEW YORK Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes Palais Royal—Third Floor Made by THE FORMFIT COMPANY -