Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 13

SOCAL_ PROGRESS STTUTE PLNED Wellesley Meeting Scheduled ' in July Will Proceed Along New Lines. The college campus at Wellesley, Mass., homie of one of the oldest and most prominent of women'’s colleges, is to take rank this Summer with those of the University of Virginia at Chxr: lottesville and of Williams College at Williamstown, Mass., as the scene of the Wellesley Summer Institute for So- cial Progress. This was disclosed fol- Jowing & meeting held last night at the call of Mrs. W. E. Safford, president of the Jocal Wellesley Club, to discuss (l}(‘ basic plan of the approaching instituts and the type of “student” to be admitted. The session next July will last two weeks and will proceed along new lines, its lectures and round- zssions on the pressing social ;;rnb!ems confronting the fomcuute. plans n uf :nm of l‘:flcking those practical prob- Jems, the solution of which is considered pssential to a balanced social and eco- omic adjustment for the future. Will Be Operated by m‘n.“t 5 The present plan of the stitute which, R is hoped and intended, shall become a permanent annual affair is to assemble about 130 men and women selected from different fields of activity, the interchange of whose experience and ideas should be of practical benefit. ! These fields will include the professions, bual;eess, industry, clerical work, teach- ing, banking and engineering, together with home-making and farming. As ar as possible there will be an equal umber of men and women. The institute, while enjoying the ospitality of the college plant both as recreational as well as to educational domestic features, is distinct not from the college itself but also the alumnae assoclation thereof. com] P men of affairs, educators and {alumnae, this board, in turn, to have P:‘M ‘benefit of a national advisory council. itluu will seek out those whose experi- b’ence and ability promise that they will . have something to contribute to the & jon. Several Places Filled. Mrs. Spencer Gordon is chairman of the institute’s Organization Committee ; for the District of Columbia. She an- ! nounces that, while the local Admis- { sions Committee has not yet been com- pleted, the following have accepted . membership: Miss Belle Sherwin, Dr. * Mary Dabney. Davis, Mrs. Josephine P. January, Dr. Isidore Lubin, Rev. Rus- sell J. Clinchy, Miss Elizabeth Christ- B. Swormstedt. will be the work g:’zlés com- mittee. There are no scl ic pre- requisites nor age limits; those wishing ‘ 1o attend are asked to become ac- fuainted with their local committee chairman. Organizers of the institute believe that by stimulating those in attendance to recognize the value of group thinking and to encourage similar efforts in their own communities it will eventually af- fect the thought of a wide circle of Americans. RELIANCE ON WAY HOME Bemi-Dirigible Leaves Miami for Akron, Ohio. MIAMI, Fla, April 13 (®)—The ar semi-dirigible Reliance left ts Winter hangar here yesterday fcr , Ohio, its home port. The return trip will be made by way ©f Gadsden, Ala. The Puritan, sister ship of the Reliance, will remain here until April 25. | Chaco Battle Reported. LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 13 (#).—An fofficial bulletin last night said Bolivian jtroops in the Gran Chaco border area swere engaged in a furious attempt to #hack a way through stubborn defenses ~pf glnl“lylll soldiers nearer Fort 8078\ire\i/aNi/eYi78Y: e at home today. e | to exploit ways and | Local committees in various | Minute Mysteries Solution to THE MORRISEY CASE. (See page A-3) When he first addressed Nell with the remark, “You're the first arrest in the Morrisey case,” she replied, “I don't know anything about his murder.” % Had she not. gulity knowledge of could not have known that Mor- risey had been murdered. THE GHOSTLY CONSCIOUS- NESS OF WRONG.—Carlyle. POTATD PEELNG TURNS SGENTIFC Army K. P.’s No Longer Fear Kitchen Duty—Machine Effects Saving. ssed at least the affair she By the Associated Press. FORT BENNING, Ga, April 13— | Kitchen police can smile now, for po- tato peeling has gone scientific in the Arm y. ‘The horrors of war, visioned by many errant doughboys as centering in a huge tub, dull knife and endless sacks of spuds, have gone—at least for the new crop of soldiers. It's a sort of economy measure, this new wrinkle in potato peeling by ma- chinery, because where it used to take three and four men in each company QUICK THRU Bus SERVICE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC SEABOARD [} | AND WEST |; SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY Be modern. Be thrifty. Short Line de Luxe motor coaches with lux- uriously upholstered reclining chairs _take ‘you over smooth, e A T o et ehtes v g Y Quoted Yor firet class service. One Round Way Trip ...... $5.50 $6.50 T '0 New York *Special Excursion rate until April 28th, For rates to any other Points and ali bus information, in- quire at— CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. 78 fi, Phone Distriot 4224 i HARD Nearby Soil. 35¢ Each, POPULAR Etoile Holland—velvety crimaon. | Golden Pernet—golden yellow. de | K. A. Viktoria—uwhite. Madame Butterfly—light pink. EXTRA SPECIAL Old English Boxwood 10c Each Beautiful Plants 8 to 10 Inch American Boxwood 12 to 15 inches, 40c ea. 15 to 18 inches, 65¢ ea. CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED ‘Will produce a rich, deep velvety Green Lawn in the quickest time. Lb., 30c; 5 Lbs., $1.25; 25 Lbs., $5.25 RICH GARDEN SOIL 75¢ Per 100 Lbs. Headquarters For 607 E St. WE DELIVER TO CITY AND SUBURBS ROSEBUSHES Not Waxed to Preserve, But Just Freshly Dug From Will Thrive and Bloom All Summer In 4-Inch Pots All in Bloom 39¢c - Hinodegiri Variety This is the most popular wvariety, with dense clusters of bright, fiery red flowers. Plant at once and add color to your early Spring Garden. Azaleas last for years. Hardy Field Grown 2 Years Old 3 for $1.00 VARIETIES Red Radiance. Pink Radiance. Talisman—combination low, pink, old rose. Climbing Lady Ashtown—pink Paul Scarlet Climber. Pansy Plants, 59¢ Doz. All Out in Full Bloom, a Beau- tiful Array of Color for Easter Hollyhock Plants Mixed Colors, 10c ea. EVERGREENS, 59¢ Ea. 2 to 3 ft. Norway Spruce. 18t0 24 in. Spreading Junipers. 12 to 15 in. Mugho Pines. 2 to 3 ft. Irish Junipers. Poultry Manure, 100 lbs., $2.25 0ld Gardener Fertilizer for Lawns and Gardens § Lbs., 30c; 10 Lbs., 50c; 25 Lbs., $1.00; 50 Lbs., $1.75 100 Lbs., $3.00 The lowest price ever sold. All Garden Supplies yel- FW.Bolgiano & Co. Phone National N.W. 0091 ail day to knife the hull off, a machine lpeeh a day's supply for s whole regi- ment in en hour. Army Ain’t What It Used to Be. “This Army ain’t what it used to be. No. sir,” remarked Sergt. L. B. Rutte, overseer of the sclentific food-chopping machinery in the big new barracks of the 29th Infantry here. “It's getting so scientific,” he said, “that even the savings on potato peel- ipgs have gone up. We used to lose about 7 pounds out of every 50 when the boys knifed ’em. Now, with this new-fangled machine, we only lose about 3 pounds. “I'm afraid, though, these machines are making softies of the boys. No po- tato peeling on K. P.? Shucks! These scldiers live the life on a par with that Irishman Riley. “Just think, potatoes are issued to this two-battalion, war-strength regi- ment, all peeled It just ain’t Army life without potato peeling when a fellow deserves it."” The sergeant pointed with pride to another machine that slices meats for the outfit. Saves on Bacon. “That's a real saver,” he said. “It used to be that a baco: ton for an outfit like this would sound like the war debt of one of those foreign For YOU—radio with your choice of programs, sun- shiny outside rooms, each with bath or shower, Serv- idor, comfortable beds and rates that start at $3 for one and only §1 more for TWO! although the five won't have as much meat as thiee used to.” In another corner of the big room was_another chine. “That’s stild another of those sci- entific things,™ continued the sergeant. “It can do ewirything but talk. It extracts fruit juives, cuts spuds (Irish potatoes to the layman) into all sorts of patterns, French fried, shoestring or home fried. and ewen shreds the let- tuce for salads:” MEXICAN ORATORS WIN National U. Team Defeats Okla- homa U. Students, 2 to 1. NORMAN, Okla., April 13 OP).—Up- {holding the affirmative of the question, “Resolved that the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine,” Alejan- |a Carrillo and P, Jaime Mon\albo. | National University of Mexico debate |team, won a two-to-one decision over the University of Oklahoma here yes- | terday. Neil Keller and A. O. Johnson, lbntg of Norman, represented the uni- versity. ————— ———————— ENJOY A NEW HOTEL ° C. W. RAMSEY, Jr. MANAGER . 1200Rcoms ANDBaTns 7th A'vonuo at 31st Street o 8.20.8UsES STOPATDOOR Opposite Pennsylvania Station; New York City IT'S STYLISH TO BE éQ\M’FORTABL‘Ef pecial For Friday 1 AZALEAS —where you find & type of shee for your * 1y9¢ of fost, comvecsly fissed 10 youw foot Iy expors. AYS fashion: shoes for Spring. must display sound taste ... well-bred good looks . .. must really fis, be comfortable. How splendidly this trend is captured in the new Spring models of these famous comfort shoes! With the value of their scientific features proven over many years, these shoes now display in the highest degree the sound styling that fashion demands. And, asalways, theirs is the com- fort that can come only when shoes are correctly designed for the different basic fypes of feet...and expertly fitted to your foot. Stop shopping for comfort ... for style! They are here! Shoes for Men, Women ond Childrea These famous shoes now $8.50 to $10.50 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street Washington, D. C. GROUND GRIPPER, PHYSICAL CULTURE AND DR. KAHLIR SHOIS Stach's Orthopedic Shoe Store 523 11th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. CANTILEVER SHOES In Richmond, Va. Cantilever She o7 Nonh o Sy GUARA ~ And your New, Low Prices On DAYTON Thorobred, First-Line, Heavy- Duty TIRES, Guaranteed 1§ Months. List Your Tire i i our Tire Your Price I3 Worth Cont 785 $275 Ben Hundley 3436 14th St. N.W, Adams 8100 1010 Penna. Ave. N.W, Metro. 7949 Guaranteed Tire Co. 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F BISQUICK . ™ 29c For Perfect Biscuits Post Bran Flakes. . .. »= 9c Rice Krispies....... == 9c UNEEDA BAKERS SHREDDED WHEAT »-11¢ Ralston...........»23c PUFFED RICE .. *14c SMOKED NAAAANAAANNNN/ nr'e can 39c small can 21‘: QUALITY MEATS FANCY LEG-O-LAMB | t21c Rib Lamb Chops. ............. ™ 25¢ Loin Lamb Chops ........» 29¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast . . . . .» 15¢ Fountain Brand Hams ™20¢ Veal Cutlet . ................» 37c Veal Chops ....... ™ =29c Auth’s Smoked Sausage.. ™ 19¢ ROUND STEAK < ®»23¢ Fancy Rib Roast . . .. » 19¢ - 21¢ Auth’s Royal Pork Roll .5; . .= 27¢ Chuck Roast. . ... ™ 12¢ and 15¢ Shoulder Clod Roast . . .. . .= 19¢ Strip-Bacon ...... umk = 17c or half FRESH HAMS = ™ 15¢ Brewer Snyder’s Potato Chips LITH-A-LIMES batte ] O Hormel’s Vegetable Soup .. . . .2 == 29¢ ™ BartletPears.............2u==35¢ plus deposit EASTER SPECIAL A Delicious Golden Brown Butter Pound Cake, covered and filled with vanilla butter kream, topped with tasty chocolate dainties and decorated with a beautiful confection ’ 29¢ SPECIRLY . - < idisis s sbsta bsiare sidisla ¥ Toilet Tissue 4 ~" 19¢ BRILLO . ... . 2% 15¢c SCOTTOWELS . . . 2-1:19¢c 2.in-1 SHOE POLISH = 2 cams 21¢ Crystal White Granulated SOAP GUARANTEED BY THE MAK, ERS TO BE EQUAL OR ; SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER At COMBINATION SALE SRR e LGE. CHIPSO } 23c F..uzl/zlb. pkg.= 23C P. G. SOAP CAMAY SOAP Service Phone NAt. 6728 Edw. Miller, Lamont & Warder Sts. N.-W. EASTER SPECIALS FRESH EGGS, 2 ¢ 31¢ UNICO BUTTER IOWA STATE b. 29¢ UNITED BRAND Ib. 27(: BONED CHICKEN Yellow Bag. .» 25¢ Wilkins . .. .» 27¢ Astor ......»27¢c SANBORN. . A Full Assortment - Stores OOD STORES INC. “Grand Opening” Thursday, April 13th 8to 10P. M, Columbia 3818 Many Prizes Given Away. LIBBY’S g TOMATO JUICE 3 = 25¢ )| Fancy Sardinestirsi3 = 20c pJ| Herring Roe.....2 == 23¢ % ASTOR TEA =& 10c 100% India pJ| Paramount Pickles « = 33c > Sweet or Sweet Mixed 19¢ HAMS Baker’s Cocoa 1-1b. can, 10c 1-lb. can WITH ONE POUND OF SUNSHINE Martini Butter Crackers ;= 10c GORTON’S Ready-To-Fry Codfish Cakes . .* == 23c Swansdown Cake Flour. . ... ..» 2lc COLLEGE INN 37c Calumet Baking Powder . . ..* === 15¢c Bee Brand “Food Colors” .. %2 21c 1st Prize for Quality for 3 consecutive years can ROCK CREEK GINGERALE 3 - 25¢ COFFEE SPECIAL “UNICO”| FLOUR ! 5. 16¢ 12 5. 29¢ 24 . 53¢ Orienta ....™ 35¢ CHASE & 33c We Recommend Thompson’s Milk 100% Washington Product as 13¢ s e FANCY VEGETABLES—FRUITS CALIFORNIA $is 2 ™= 23¢ . Fancy Carrots ..........2™ 15¢ Spinach, home grown....3 » 19¢ . Fresh Green Lima Beans. . 2™ 23¢ ASPARAGUS &R &= 27c GREEN bunch Green Cabbage ..........2™ Sc Cucumbers, hot house - . . . .2 %< 15¢ Celery Hearts, large white. . . . . 10c CAULIFLOWER Wi > 19¢ WHITE Idaho Baking Potatoes. . 10 =+ 25¢ New Texas Onions........., » 3¢ Florida New Potatoes. . . . .4 *= 17¢ Eating Apples ..........32 14¢c ORANGES +555x = 18¢ FLORIDA PALM- OLIVE . , SOAP. 2 e ]]¢ g o g PLEXION. NOTHING CHANG- ED—BUT THE PRICE. 'FLAKES Lge. Pkg....23¢ ‘Sm. Pkg......9c LUX SOAP ; 3 cakes 20c RESH ISH