Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1932, Page 16

_A—16 T CLASSESLISTED FOR HIING SHOW Spectacular Society Circus to Open Friday Afternoon at Fort Myer. ‘With 14 spectacular classes listed on its program, the four-performance series of the Fort Myer Society Circus will open Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The entire program will be repeated again Friday night at 8:15 o'clock and twice Saturday at the same hours. A brilliant list of equestrian stars, debutantes and prominent patrons will combine to make the 1932 circus notable among the annual exhibitions arranged to raise funds for Army post charities and recreation funds. This year for the first time a portion of the gate re- ceipts will be donated to the District for use in unemployment relief. New Acts Devised. Weeks of intensive practice have whipped into shape new acts, invented specifically for this year's show and the group of popular favorites well known to spectators at past Army perform- ances. Among the riders are 50 Washington debutantes, who have rehearsed care- fully the three events in which they are to participate—"English Hun Park Sporting Tandems” ritas From Old Madrid.” Meanwhile the youngsters who will appear in the cub scout and paddock parade classes have learned their rou- tine like the veteran rodeo and acro- batic ric who have thrilled Wash- ington crowds for many yea ong the nov s to b2 introduced mounted et ball game, di- rected by Lieut. Bugher: the clowns' “Waltz of Time," presented by Lieut Fuller, and an extraordinary jump ride of the “Hungarian Hussars,” led by Capt. Truscott. General preparations have been under the guidance of Col. Harry Cootes, chairman of the Soclety Circus Committee, and Lieut. Col. C. P. George, executive director. Curtis Heads Patrons. The list of patrons is led by Vice President Charles Curtis. Others are the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Katsuji Debuschi, the Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Titus Filipowicz, Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Secretary of the Treasury Mills, Secretary of War Hurley, Senator and Mrs. Frederick Hale, Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Maj. Gen. George E. Leach, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Brig. Gen. Francis Le J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mer- rill, Col. and Mrs. Morris E. Locke, Col. Rush R. Wallace, Maj. Horace H. Fuller, Maj. Reginald L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Hehry B. Car- pender, Mrs. Marion W. Dawley, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, 306th Cavalry, and Machine Gun Troop, 306th Cavalry. Mrs. Hoover heads the list of box holders, which includes Herr Priedrich von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Ambassador from Germany; Katsuji Debuchi, Am- bassador from Japan; Tytus Filipowicz, Ambassador from Poland; Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury; Pat- Tick J. Hurley, Secretary of War; Fred- erick H. Payne, Assistant Secretary of War; David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy; Senator Tasker L. ©Oddie, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, Maj. Gen, George E. Lynch, Maj. Gen. J. L. Cham- berlain, Maj. Gen. Blanton ‘Winship, Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, Brig. Gen. Francis Le J. Parker, Col. Harry N. Cootes, Col. and Mrs. M. E. Locke, Col. R. R. Wallace, Lieut. Col. H. E. Stephenson, Maj. George S. Pat- ton, jr.; Maj. H. H. Fuller, Maj. Regi- nald L. Foster, Mrs, Cary D. Langhorne, Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire, Mrs. E. St. Jobn Greble, Mrs. Henry B. Carpender, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. George R. Cecil, Mrs. George B, Pills- bury, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. E. J. Dawley, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d: Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock, Mrs. A. H. Balsley, M. Robert Guggenheim, Joseph L. Seligman, Frank Sales Manager and Director jfi#’ INC. THE EVENING Thousands had the Wrong STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932. They didn’t know that jfifi makes the BEST and PUREST candies AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Many still believe that the higher the price the better the candy. That's just plain nonsense! The price hasn’t a thing to do with it. Old man Barnum was right when he said that many people just ‘love to be fooled—and say—fancy trimmings and fancy prices can fool almost anyone when it comes to candy. Today people are more concerned about the purity, freshness, and quality of candy than the decorations. They buy candy on the same basis as any other food, fresh eggs, butter, sugar, honey, etc.—AT THE MARKET PRICE. Loft Pure Candies are the most talked about and most popular in the country today. The Loft standard of purity is higher than that demanded by the United States Government. The reason that Loft has been'doing so much advertising is because thousands didn’t believe that there was a commercial institution on earth that would go to such extremes for quality— Chocolate Covered Dates Delicious Sair dates, covered with Loft Pure Sweet Chocolate. [Regular 40¢ quality) ONE FULL POUND Pure Black Walnut Waters Idea A prominent New York banker said:— “I never dreamed that Loft Candy was so high in quality and purity—I al- ways thought it was nec- essary to pay $1.00 the pound, or more, for good Candy—I"m for Loft here- after—fancy boxes and trimmings, and fancy prices won't ever fool me again.” There are thou- sands just like our banker friend. s0 we gave them the facts and backed up our statement with an offer of $50,000 to charity for proof of the contrary. Millions of people prefer Loft Candy to all others, regard- with it. less of price—a millionaire couldn’t buy finer Candy than Loft Pure Candy— therefore, the price hasn’'t a thing to do More than 130 Loft Stores were literally jammed with cus- tomers last week, and all previous sales records were broken. More than 1,000,000 homes enjoyed Loft Pure Candies during the Easter Holidays. Go to a Loft Store today for delicious, pure, fresh Candies, and Food—and please remember—that Loft has built the greatest Candy business in the World on purity—quality—and price— and if you ever tasted better candies at double, or treble, the price—bring back the empty box and Loft will cheerfully refund your money. RE CANDIES Assorted Cocoanut Bon Bons Centers of Fresh grated cocoanut, covered with rich bon bon cream — Chocolate, Vanilla and Strawberry flavors. [Regular 50¢ quality) ONE FULL POUND Chocolate Covered B. Noyes, M Frances Eagles, Miss m, I. §. Tus Italian Creams Centers of richest whipped cream, exquisite Vanilla flavor and covered with Loft Pure Bittersweet Chocolate. [Regular 50¢ quality) LS house, - & 3 Smooth, satin, gloss hard candies, filled ok SN e CRtley, with delicious fresh cracked black wal- nuts— Vanilla, Orange, Strawberry, Pis- BINGHAM?B."'L UhGES tachio and Violet flavors. [Regular _- i : TRAINING OF PILOTS 40t quatits) ONE FULL POUND Measure Provides for War Depart- ment to Develop 100,000 Civilian Flyers. an airplane % supervi- provided through legisla- nining, and “also to municipal airports TONITE ...and every Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday nite to the best music in town. All forms of dancing taught. CHOCOLATE COVERED DATES BOTH = Two full pounds~—for The Best Pop-Corn in WASHINGTON = or get your money back SPECIAL ONE FULL POUND Old Fashioned Pure Gum Drops Delicious mounds of tasty jelly gum, delightfully flavored and crystallized. (Regular Value 30c) Full Pound I s% Butter Peanut Brittle Golden slabs of delicious Butter Brittle, made from the purest Louisiana cane sugar—thickly studded withfreshroasted Southern Plantation Peanuts. (Regular Value 40c) Full Pound I 9¢ Chocolate Cov- ered Plantations Centers of Pure golden Molasses candy, studded with chopped nuts and covered with Loft Pure Sweet Chocolate. (Regular Value 45¢c) Full Pound 1’}‘ Home Made 7 Sprinkle Sticks Genuine Home Made Sprinkle Sticks made with the finest cane sugar, dipped in Loft Pure Chocolate and rolled in Chocolate Sprinkles—some Peppermint Chocolate Cov- ered Buttersticks Delicious honeycombed sticks made of Pure Molasses, cane sugar and butter, covered with Loft Pure Sweet Chocolate. (Regular Value 50¢) Full Pound zqF Milk Chocolate Caramels Pure butter cream caramel, covered with Loft Briarcliff Pure Milk Chocolate. (Regular Value 50c) Full Pound z’;‘ Very Special As- sorted Chocolates A tempting assortment of Loft Pure Chocolates. (Regular Value 50c) Full Pound z’f‘ e e et Milk Chocolate Assorted Nuts Crisp and tasty nut meats, covered with Loft Briarcliff Pure Milk Chocolate. (Regular Value $1.00) 6 Full Pound Evangeline As- sorted Chocolates A delicious varied assortment of our choicest chocolate pieces. THIS BOTH = ONLY Two full pounds—jor Delicious centers made from Pure Cane Sugar and Creamery Butter, coated with Loft Pure Milk Chocolate, and covered with chopped pecans—a rare candy treat for those who demand the best! ¢ (Regular Value89c) Full Pound Chocolate Covered Fruits and Nuts Choice treasures of orchard and wood- land—fruits and nuts covered with Loft Pure Sweet Chocolate. (Regular Valds 89¢) Full Pound 59}‘ % Salted Pecans Delicious, fresh cracked, paper shell Pecans, whole and Broken, salted to taste. (Regular Value 60c) Half Pound 3 ¢ Milk Chocolate Parlays Big Bars of California Honey Nougat, dipped in rich caramel, rolled in Chopped Pecans, and generously covered with fl CHOCOLATE VIRLIAN CREAMS FAMOUS BIG THREE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday March 31st, April Ist, 2nd and 3rd 1-1b. Wrapped Cream Caramels All for -1b. Assor Milk Chocolates Loft Briarcliff Pure Milk Chocolate. Arikc Asaested flavored, and some filled with delicious large PR e NQF Pure Peanut Butter. 1-1b, £hocolate Peppermint Patties T, | Y T Y 1107 F STREET, N. W. It gives vd:" by soothi stores in single ?.‘:.‘:"\':, 30c, 60c sizes.