Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 5

FOOD EXPOSITION | T0BE ELABORATE Parade, Reception and Enter- | tainment to Mark Opening Saturday Night. Preparations were under way today | to set the stage for tne first annual | exposition of the United Food Stores. Inc., an organization of more than 90 Washington grocers, which opens in | the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth | and E streets, next Saturday night. The | Scout Honored ARLINGTON HALL GIRL WINS SWITZERLAND TRIP. show will continue throughout next | week. | Decoration of the Auditorium and | arrangement of the many booths is to | get under way early this week, with ex- hibitors giving special attention to uni- | formity and harmony of colors to insure | an attractive exhibition. The spons S the show emphasize they are pl ning a show that will be a food expos! tion in every sense, eliminating an displays that might be deemed foreign to the food industry. Opening with a parade, reception and entertainment, expected to be attended ! by the District Commissioners headed by Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, and other public officials, the exposition will be marked by a series of contests | and drawings which will culminate with the award of several hundred dol- lars’ worth of prizes A baby contest will beg Monday afternoon and continue each day of the show, with prizes awarded for each day's winner, The contest will wind up with a final competition Saturday, March 12, when the outstanding baby of the show will be chosen and receive a silver cup. PICKETING OF DETROIT SPEAKEASIES CONTINUES Police Commissioner Says All Will Be Driven Out of Business. Some Already Closed. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, February 29 —Police Com- missioner James K. Watkins announced yesterday that picketing of the city's 981 known speakeasies by patrolmen will continue “‘as long as is necessary to drive every last one of them out of busi- ness.” The picketing system, introduced by ‘Watkins last year, consists of stationing one or more patrolmen in front of known saloons to question all visitors. It was substituted for the “tipover” raid system, under which police squads fre- quently, without search warrants, wrecked the interiors of suspected blind pigs. Half a dozen cabarets already closed their doors. CHINESE WOMEN RAISE have MARY EMMA ALLEN. Nineteen, of Chattanooga, Tenn., senior at Arlington Hall School, h: been awarded the Juliette Low memorial by j the Girl Scouts’ International Commit- tee, which entitles her to a special en- campment at the world chalet in zerland this Summer, where Shci will represent American Girl Scouts POPE HITS WORLD'S LOVE OF FLESHPOTS Pontiff Directs Radio Address Particularly to Warring Nations in Far East. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, February 29—The world’s love of the fleshpots, Pope Pius XI declared in a radio broadcast di- rected particularly to the Chinese and | Japanese in the Far East, “is the source | of disputes and wars that always have | afflicted and still today afflict the world.” { dent, His address was based on the virtues of venerable Maria Assunta Pallotta, who died in China as a missionary, and he Sflld he hoped his benediction would | be “an augury of universal peace and prosperity.” “To those who suffer for still grave | and vioient conditions of things in | Russia, in Mexico and in Spain,” h added, “and to those who control th destinies of the peoples, our benedic tion goes with the strong wish an humble confident prayer to divine | goodness that our paternal apostolic | s THE EVENING PRESIDENT SENDS CHUREH GREETINGS Felicitates First Baptist Con- gregation on 130th Anniversary. sident Hoover yesterday sent his jgreetings to the First Baptist Church Sixteenth and O strects, on the oc- casion of the 130th anniversary of its founding. In the absence of the Presi- the message was read by Walter H. Newton, one of his secretaries. The President’s message read “I send my most hearty felicitation to the congregation of the First Bap- tist Church of Washington, D. C., upon the celebration of the 130th anniver STAR, WASHINGTON, | of its foundation. A tradition that ex- tends back to the administration of | President Thomas Jefferson, and a | rhur(‘h lhnt has steadily grown in num- d influence, expanding through ‘ncv\ congrflzillons spreading through- out the growing city, has earned a place of lasting affection and influence, which T gladly recognize and armly admire.” pecial assembly bia ‘Awnauon of Bupusc Chuxches vrr- <ided over by W. W. Everett, moderator, marked the service yesterday. The ser- mon was preached by Rev. W. S. | Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist Church. ’YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET Republican Views to Be Answered Wednesday Night. Young Democrats will answer Repub- licans at & regular monthly meeting of the Young Democrats’ Club next Wed- day night at the Woman’s Demo- cratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire ave- nue Excerpts from speeches of outstand- Republicans to Young Republicans 1 be read, and each will be answered. Saltz Brothers” Shop of Quali; Just One More Day D. C, MONDAY benediction everywhere and to all will | carry and urge them toward Christian life.” He expressed the hope that this Christian life would “bear fruit and in- spire a wish and a will for counsels of WAR FUND IN NEW YORK Parade Brings Rain of Silver and Bills in Sheets Carried in Tuesday is the We Place Our Faith in Second Demonstration. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 29 —For the first time in memory of Chinatown's oldest residents, Chinese women took public leadership yesterday and put on their own “Ladies’ day” parade to get funds for war-stricken areas of China, Carrying sheets through Chinatown's narrow thoroughfares, they collected a rain of silver and currency amounting to $3,500, more than $500 over the total garnered by the Hip Sing Tong parade & week ago. LEVINE POSTS BOND Ocean Flyer, in Hospital, Gets Rid + of Police Guard at Door. NEW YORK, February 29 (P)— Charles Levine, once world-famed as Clarence Chamberlin’s passenger in a flight to Germany and now under arrest in a hospital on a grand larceny charge, yesterday was rid of the police guard that has been stationed outside his door since February 17. A $10,000 bail bond was posted for him Saturday. He is charged with hav- ing offered some stolen stock as col- lateral for a loan. A broken leg, which he said he suf- fered in a subway accident, was respon- sible for his presence in the hospital. L PRESSMEN TO RAISE AlD Employed of New York Union to | Be Assessed $1 a Day. NEW YORK, Februar ginning tomorrow., for every working day will be levied against employed members of Printin Pressmen's Union, No. 51, for the benefit of jobless union members, it was an- nounced last night. The present assessment of about $2 | & week is not enough to care for 83: jobless out of a membership of 3,600, officials said. Members are job and | book printing pmn workers WOMEN TO GIVE PROGRAM Arlington Bl sl angy o Entertain Friday. Bpecial Dispatch to The Woman's Auxiliary Volunteer Fire Depart, entertainment in the auditorium of the chool Friday even There will be special features, a v triloquist and m Mrs. George Cook | 1s chairman of the Program Committee. | Mussvl Surpl ises Savants by Living Past 5>-Year Mark 12 to 15 Years Believed Age Limit in Past for Shellfish. has revised of fresh incement Fisheries The Bureau of Fi its ideas as to the water musse yesterday by Comnr Henry 1 lived to the O'Malley said that of this mussel it was believed they lived no longer than 12 to 15 years M. E. Ellis of the f. who studied the shell of this particular mussel, stated the hi conditions of the Mississippi Riv 1846 to 1901 is written in the rings the shell much as the seasonal condi- tions are portrayed in the rings of a tree. Mr. O'Malley pointed out that in periods of low water the rings in the shell are small because a smaller amount of food is carried within reach of the mussel. Conversely, high water and | Frederi {dervort, George H. Whiting and C. A. WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE | | New au’s scien- | peace and of mutual collaboration for the betterment of the lowly and the humble.” i He contrasted the virtues of the missionary he was® honoring with “the spirit of the world which consists in a desire for the fleshly, in a desire for riches and in vanity of life.” “Those are the three principal things that drag the world and the individ- uals, families and peoples into all guilt and sins that contaminate them,” he said. “Those are the fount of so many | disputes and wars that have always afflicted and continue today to afflict the world with such deep anxiety and suffering, indeed, as perhap: never have been encountered in_history Sister Pallotta’s life of poverty, virtue and humility, the Pontiff said, ‘“con- tradicted most solemnly the spirit of knowledge and prudence of the world that seeks only the satisfactions of the flesh, the satisfactions of riches and | the satisfaction of vanity.” Sister Pallotta was a member of the Franciscan Sisters of Mary, with houses at Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Fall River, Mass,, and Providence, R. I. A | brother and a sister of the nun live in America. o | TALL CEDARS OBSERVE WASHINGTON BIRTH | == | Reception and Dance Feature Capi- tol Forest Event, With Ad- dress by Havell. A ceremonial in observance of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, together with spe- | cial entertainment features, marked a reception and dance given by Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, | at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday night. The grand march was led by Charles R. Brill and the organization's 50- piece band. The address of wc'come was delivered by Grand Tall Cedar | Thomas C. Havell and entertainment | was furnished by juvenile imitators under the supervision of Miss Edith Reed The affair was arranged by a com- mittee composed of Thomas C. Havell Frank A. Birgfeld, Charles R. Brill, C A. Ferguson, Thomas E. Franklin, J; William C. Heider, W. G. Hoyt, . Kline, G. M. Little, Samuel H. Marks, Ralph Miller, Alvah W. Pat- | terson, James T. Prendegast, Harry E Ricseberg, Pierce M. Rice, John Q. Sly R. Steffens, Hamlin M. Van- Jaquette [ SELECTS MRS. WHITNEY | York Woman Chairman of Nominating Com- Is Chosen | | mittee for Convention. } Sclection of Mrs. Harry Whitney of York as chairmen of the Nomi- ing Committee for the biennial con. ntion of the National League of Wom- | en Voters in Detroit April 25 to 30 was announced here yesterday The committee, which nominations for national offic Mrs. Roland Baker. Boston Richmond, Va.: Mrs ards, Peru, Ind.; Mrs. Milton Green, Denver; Mrs. E. H Huron. S. Dak., and Mrs. Paul f Berkeley, Calif. The chairman, formerly of Overbrook Pa. chairman of the | present | in- | Miss Rich- will A New Deferred Payment Plan —whereby you may buy any lumber and millwork needed for remodeling and pay in several months. Right now while mate- rial and labor are low—it's a sensible thing to commence any remodeling work. Inquire about our helpful payment plan. “NO, ORDER TOO SMALL SUDDEN SERVICE J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. abundant food makes possible a wide ring corresponding to the greater growth of the mussel This mussel was collected in 1901 by Lionel Goldfrank of New York City. Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Coal Sand, Gravel, Cement 2121 Ga. Ave. North 1343 Last Day of the Saltz Brothers’ Clean-Up Sale (Prior to Our Spring Opening) Here Are a Few of the Items 8—--3$35.00 and $50.00 Gray Flannel Suits hrinz and Summer wear. Sizes 35 $21.50 $29.50 $2150 $3350 $39.50 $29.50 $5.95 $595 $9.95 " $1495 $6.95 $18.50 59¢ 65c¢ $7‘95 95¢ $8.95 99¢ * $1.49 $6.95 $195 - $1.85 " $1.15 39%¢ 79¢ 49¢ $1.95 We recommend you to stock up now for present and future needs. This is a Quality Sale. There Are Many ltems Not Listed Here 5.00 and $50.00 Tweed, Covert Cloth Camel Hair Topcoats S| All sizes....... blues, double Basket-weave Suits nd oxford, single and °d models 14—$60.00 Imported Genuine Harris Tweed Topcoats, sizes 36 to 42. A wonderful value 83—$60.00 and $65.00 light and dark and Spring wear. Langrock Suits, shades for immediate T S 24—545.00 Hand-tailored Overcoats, sizes 36 to 44, worth buying for next vear. . 11—$10.00 Black Tuxedo V. are represented ..... 8—510.00 and $13.50 White Full 27 to 42 00 and $15.50 White Linen Suits, quality Lrish linen; sizes 36 to 46. 25.00 Fines Q\x lity Imported Irish Linen Suits, 46 e 7—$10.00 and $12.00 White Flannel Tro , $10.00 and $12.00 \trlpell Flannel Trousers; all siz o 00 Fine Quality Tropical Worsted Silk Suits, sizes 36 to 40 Black Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, full egularly $1.00 d Neckties, Dress v and 180 Prs. fashioned; r 1-silk Fou Were $1.50 17 Fine Windb; were $12.50 and § 183 Fine B collar a 11 in-Ha kers, choice leather: 5.00 . loth Oxford ed; all 7 Gabardine Trench Coats; full cut; light tan shade Men's Athletic Union length; madras; were $15.00; were 1k from Silk Robes; 5 to $18.50 these sold rskin, Mocha and Wool-lined Gloves; imported madras, oxfords, AC 1m| and collar to match; were priced up to $5.00 Fine Silk Neckties stocks; were $2.00 8 Prs. Pure Silk Hose; sold re Prs we: 7 White Tegularly Prs. Imported Botany wool; from our own regular and § ancy Pattern larly for $1.00. Twill Madras Silk Ha!( and Swiss Rib $1.00 *We are members of all Post Exchanges SALTZ BROS. 1341 F St. Northwest COLONIAL ANTHRACITE . . . not in that Groundhog Story! R. GROUNDHOG Common sense tells us that there’ll be many an a mighty tricky weather prophet. icy day before the first pink cherry blossoms around Tidal Basin say “springtime.” So in the meantime, why not give your loved ones the splendid health insurance of a home that enjoys safe, dependable, controlled temperature, thanks to Colonial Anthracite? ‘And why not give the family budget the benefit of this modern thrift fuel which is all coal—all heat—burns to a feathery, powdery ash without waste and responds instantly to Thermostatic Control? L] OLONIAL ANTHRACITE Turn to the Classified (yellow) Section of your *phone book—Pages 94 to 101 —and select a Colonial Merchant. He knows Coal. That's why he features Colonial Anthracite. And he'll gladly send you a trial ton of this super fuel. Pages 94 to 101, Inclusive