Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 7

ACTIVITIES THRILL #Bubbling Over Side” Re- vealed at Borah Breakfast. Adores Cherry Blossoms. By the Associated Press. Beginning this beautiful and busy day with a breakfast at Senator Borah’s, Ishbel MacDonald—daughter of Brit- ain's Prime Minister—revealed her “bubbling-over” ‘side. Alludes to Civil Reopened in Report of Foreign Bondholders. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 2¢.—The old Anglo- of the Southern American States was reopened today in the fifty-ninth an- nual report of the British Corporation | ¥ of Foreign Bondholders, in which the anmed of President Roosevelt was men- one: The report said holders of repudiated | “I had met her twice before, utn*Amerlmn bonds “may well recall the $imes in a crowd, and thought her seri- olis and a little shy,” said Mrs. Borah. “But meeting her in my own home, I found her just bubbling over with en- thusiasm about everything—quite de- lightful! “It was just a cozy little family breakfast—no guests. So we had a|ing chance for a comfortable visit. She t8ld me about her interest in her home and her sister. “She told me how much she loves ‘Washington, and how thoroughly she and her father are enjoying their visit here, though they have scarcely & min- ute to themselves! Lunch today at the Canadian legation, tea at the Stimsons and dinner at the British embassy. Admires Cherry Blossoms. “She said she had never seen any- | thing so beautiful as the double pink | cherry blooms around Hains Point, and | that she could not have imagined such perfect weather as they are having for their visit.” The picture Ishbel gave Mrs. Borah of her visit here was all rosy, but to another friend she confided she'd had “only one disappointment.” “1 was led to believe I was going to find the White House full of romping children, and I didn’t see them,” she said. The English prime minister's daugh- ter, who last night sampled that fa- mous informality, a Rooseveltian Sun- day supper of scrambled eggs, turned again today to quite formal affairs. It appeared doubtful if she could again see her new-found friends, the Glouchester fishermen, if they come to the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt sent word to Repre- sentative A. Piatt Andrew to invite them there this afternoon, in exchange for the rare hospitality she and Miss MacDorald found on their boat Sun- day evening, when the presidential yacht, Sequoia, came in to the wharf from its historic sail down the Potomac, and met up with the schooner from |L Gloucester. Tea Arouses Comment. ‘The “tea at Woodley” on the omem program aroused interested comment in Washington, for Woodley is the home | of Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, and was center of the impor- tant international conversations of the Hoover regime. | In spite of the fact that Stimson ! and MacDonald had met officially many | times, Washington had scarcely ex-i cted that the Democratic administra- | ion would share its distinguished guests | with any of their former hosts of three and a half years ago. However, the Stimson engagement was treated quite as a matter of course | by one of the Roosevelt secretaries, xho said: and they wanted to see him, they are going out there.” Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss MacDonald and Lady Van Sittart of the MacDonald party enjoyed a Sunday of real recrea- tion and of rest with no reminders of duties to be done, basking in the sun aboard the Sequoia. Occupy Upper Deck. ‘They occupied the upper deck while President Roosevelt and Prime Minis- ter MacDonald were deep in their con- versations on international affairs on the deck below. Active Ishbel MacDonald made the most of the day, exploring even down into the engine room with a President’s wife so nimble she wouldn't let them put out a gang plank for her to lard, but jumped to the wharf from the rail. ‘The following changes are announced: Capt. John H. Parker, acting quarter- master, on June 12 detached Parris Island, S. C., to First Brigade, Haiti, via the S. S. Christobal, scheduled to s2il from New York on or about June 20. First Lieut. Clayton C. Jerome, on completion of the post-graduate course detached Annapolis, Md., to California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif., to report not later than June 30. Second Lieut. Charles Popp, detached Ban Diego, Calif, to Norfolk Navy ‘Yard, Portsmouth, Va., vis the U.' S. 8. Chaumont, scheduled to sail from San Diego on or about May 10. The following officers detached sta- tions indicated to Department of the Facific via the U. S. S. Henderson, scheduled to arrive at San Francisco, Calif.. on or about June 9. Lyman Passmore, Peiping, Capl William W. Ashurst, 4th Regi- ment, Shanghai, China. Capt. Daniel R. Fox, 4th Regiment, Bhanghai, China. PFirst Lieut. Thomas M. Ryan, 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China. First Lieut. Merlin F. Schneider, 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China. First Lieut. George Esau, 4th Regi- ‘ment, Shanghai, China. First Lieut. Leo Sullivan, 4th Regi- ment, Shanghai, China. Second Lieut. Jack P. Juhan, 4th Stimson wanted to see them and s0 Regiment, Shanghai, China. words recently used by President Roose- velt in another connection: ‘These debts were actually loans made under the distinct understanding and with the intention that they would be re- report also contained the follow- “The council is informed that two politicians of the debt repudiating State of Mississippl, Senator Pat Harrison and Representative Collier, are conspi- cuous at Washington as uncompromis- ing opponents of any remission of con- tractural foreign governmental indebt- edness in the present world crisis. “Attention has been drawn repeated- ly in the American press to the incon- sistency of the principles which they enunciate with the practice of their State in continuing to repudiate their own bonds, millions of which have been held in foreign countries since long be- fore the Civil War.” GUEST OF W.C. T. U. Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh to Be Hon- ored at Luncheon. Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh, State presi- dent of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, will be guest of honor at a luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Collier Inn, 1807 Colum- bia road. Mrs. Floy Reehling will give the invocation and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will address the guests. Mrs. N. M. Pollock is to preside. Our Own Make Our Media Felt Mattress: ....$9.00 3/3—38 Ibs. i Dis. 7806 CANE ‘SUGARS ,Make good foods ~ - better SHOES—lcngthened, widened, rebuilt, dyed and suedes converted. Let us show you what shoe surgery means—what real shoe comfort means. A European process exclusive with us makes it possible. NO NAILS—NO STITCHES. Surely this is the .time of year to convert your marred unwearable suede shoes into leather—we do it! Now is the time to dye (not paint) your last season’s leather shoes to the new Spring thades—we do that too! DROP IN! J'me new 1216-1220 F STREET | RENOVIZE, Through Reilly’s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933. British Debt Talk |UNABLE TO CONVERT |2, 0 gocured the, emngeti ot uwrym;mwanmwm. STATE POLICEMAN | "5ui"8." s ISHBEL MACDONALD| ¥er Repudintionsl,,_, siorer” s Old Anglo-American Sore| Singer, Gets in Maryland Tangle With Speeding Charge. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BERWYN. Md, C. April 24.—Homer Rodeheaver, famous song leader and American sore of the repudiated debu‘ '“f"’d"‘ of Billy Bum'lsl!y. o unable rt -ndnml trate to his vi f things gl lew of Putxolmnn Parker stopped | cou: Rodeheaver on the Bulumore Boulevard ' an average of about $6 per Finally he posted collateral of $37.90 for his appearance in Laurel Police Court today. ‘The annual bill for medicines in this | A, country approximates $715,000,000, or person. KITE WINNERS DECIDED DESPITE HIGH WIND Chevy Chase Playgrounds, Ban- neker Recreation Center and Anacostia Events Held. Despite a high wind that broke many 2 kites, winners were chosen Saturday in the kite contest held at the Chevy Chase playground, under auspices of the Model Afrcraft of the Dis- trict with the co-operaf no“.hewh- e lcho:ll and the playground de enf ‘Winners were: Robert Ludwig, class group 1; Margaret Duffy, class A, group 2; Arnold Van Kammer, class A, group 3; Patricia Ludwig and her THIS IS F D R MONTH! F. D. R. Month is dedicated to the placing of the entire A&P organiza- tion squarely behind the principles of the new administration, in help- ing to instill additional confidence in business recovery. Head Housewives' Club. CLINTON, Md., April 24 (Special) — The Thrifty Housewives' Club has Mdp Mrs. Billle Wells, president; Harry Ward, secretary, and Miss Lillian Simmons, treasurer. Lund, vice president; Mrs. A&P believes in the general busi- ness recovery and its faith in the future is being shown this month by conducting a four-week food sale with truly remarkable values. :|HEADS JOBLESS RELIEF GROUP AT CUMBERLAND J. Milton Patterson, Former State Delegate, Elected Committee Chair- man at City Hall Session. > | Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta:. Md., April 24—J. CUMBERLAND, ! | Milton Patterson, former member of meeting at the City Hall, attended by Mayor George Henderson and mem- bn'sol’the City Council. Other mem- Mrs. Gerard Everstine, sec- committee will operate in Cumberlind and suburbs. It is expected a county Welfare Board will be named tomorrow. Overcome Acid Stomach The stomach often becomes seur when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke teo much and keep late hours. This uscom- fortable acid condition is promptly and safely corrected with pure Gra- ham Milk of Magnesia. Swestens your stomach makes you feel like yourself again. Also acts as & mild laxati Guaranteed highest quality purity. Get the gener- Illl !De lln l.f 39c today at James CRAIIA. IILK o' umuu e ————————mc— READ THESE ADVERTISEMENTS, WATCH OUR WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAYS FOR THESE VALUES SPECIAL COFFEE PRICES EIGHT o’cLock | f COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW: i AMERICAN CHEES RED CIRCLE COFFEE RICH AND FULL-BODIED STANDARD PEAS The Largest Selling Coffees in the World Specially Priced SULTANA PINEAPPL for This Week Luscious Golden Slices American or Longhorn . 3 Medcams 25c cranomoTHRs WHEAT BREAD SPARKLE GELATIN or Chocolate Pudding pecially Priced: SALAD DAYS Lge. Cans 25¢ | ARE and . . |5¢c D 8-oz. jar HERE AGAIN we feature this week RAJAH SALAD RESSING ¥ 14c C Quart jar, 25¢ Lb. Loaf D RAJAH SANDWICH SPREAD 2 | SHOULDER | CHOPS Stoulder |5¢ sc LAMB sate | LEG of LAMB Lb. 17¢ lic 25c ROAST Lb. Rib Ib. ' LOIN LAMB CHOPS . 29c ) Breast eI i Luxury Loaf LEAN SMOKED Fe . S5c Domestic Swiss Cheese L‘ Skinless Franks .............. w. 20c Sultana Mint Jelly Glass 10C Briggs’ LIVER- WURST Lb.29C SHOULDERS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS wicy STEAKS BOTTOM ROUND TOP ROUND SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE Lv. 2lc Lb. 25¢ ‘ Lb. 29c Freshly Ground Beef, Ib., 14c Beef Liver Pork Liver 8 to 10 Lb. Average In All Stores Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon “Porter” Sliced Bacon Cooked Corned Beef Plate Boiling Beef Chipped Beef Sir, Florida Valencia | ORANGES | Net Bag 29c Containing 14 to 29 Oranges Iceberg Lettuce. . .. | Fresh Asparagus...... | Sweet Potatoes . | Fresh Spinach , Fresh Kale ‘ | Cooking Ap.ples || Florida Grapefruit i Navel Oranges ONEW POTATOES 8-0z. jars 19 Fresh PEAS 3 [9c aon. 19¢, 21c, 23¢ | .4 ms 18c LIMA BEANS | Creamery Butter Iona Peaches 2 targe cans 25¢ SPECIAL PRICES DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES Sunsweet Prunes zm. ke 17C Sunnyfield Corn Flakes. . . .2 sxes 13¢ White House Evap, Milk, 2 tan cans 1 Granulated Sugar 10 ms 47¢ N. B. C. Honey Fidelity Cakes ». 23¢ Sunnyfield Butter Wildmere Fresh Eggs Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon Grandmother’s Sliced Bread m. teat 5¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Cakes I7C SUPER SUDS for clothes or dishes 2 7 | 5c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4ra | 5c For Spring Renovating Reilly’s PRE-TESTED . ENAMEL GLOSS For Walls and Woodwork REILLY’S ENAMEL GLOSS PAINT is the ideal finish for kitchen and bath room walls and woodwork...Pre-tested to give lasting service...IT'S WASHABLE. (White and Ivory—gallons only) “Special,” This Week Gallon $0.29 . HUGH REILLY CO. (Regular 33 . Value) Established 1888 ... . PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly's”—FREE Parking at Capital Garage Reilly’s PRE-TESTED HOUSE PAINT For Interior and Exterior Use REILLY'S HOUSE PAINT is manufactured fi Specially Priced Ideal to serve as a g desczi:—with ice CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 2 o |7C Buy 2 cans at the reg- ular grice of 17c and get 1 can extra, without cream or in a peach RAJAH MUSTARD Adds piquant flavor to sandwiches. 2w 13c .p cake or pie. ng qualities an to apply. “Special,” This Week $ 4 9 Per ToMATO SoUP Help the Boy and Girl Organizations of your city Save the labels from Campbell’s Tomoto Soup —the Campbell’s Soup Company will redeem them for Y2¢ each Specially priced for this week Can 6c charge, making 3 cans, 17¢c.