Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. METHODS OF LIP READING WILL BE DEMONSTRATED League for Hard of Hearing to) Open National Week With Pro- gram at Headquarters Tonight. Methods of teaching lip reading to adults with defective hearing will be demonstrated at headquarters of the Washington League for Hard of Hear- ing, 1116 Vermont avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight as a feature of National Hear- ing week, which is being observed this week by more than 100 similar or- ganizations in all parts of the country. A collection of hearing aids will be on exhibition for demonstration pur- poses at the club house all week, although none of the devices will be! sold. It was pointed out that many persons with impaired hearing will be glad to avail themselves of an oppor- tunity to visit a demonstration where | no obligation to purchase is implied. ADVENTISTS TRIMW |—— GOAL FOR MISSIONS| THERE is o way Members of the President’s cabinet | 18 JMembers of the Presidents cabinet | Members Over U. S. Will Be Re-| YOU can be certain D b are ABe| quested to Give 40 Instead of that the sugar you 60 Cents a Week for Work. o SE e R and your family onsin will be one of the ational education and the ot use is pure, clean, akers on a program de- v blems of unemployment and emer-| o Seventh-Day Adventists, now MAY 1. 1933.° R K R K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K Kk R ok K R K K K K K K K K K kK ok K K K kK K Kk K kK R K K R K K K K K Kk K K K KX X % % * Qlzver better in quality ot lower in puce! Fancy STEER BEEF There is nothing like tender, juicy beef to appease your appetite . . . a thick, juicy broiled steak, or a savory, tender roast. Beef to boil or Beef to bake . . . nourishing . . . delicious e econormcal Cattle growers have asked us to assist in marketing great herds of choice young steers. This is your opportunity to get your favorite cut at a most reasonable price. Ask your nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly market man for Beef suggestions. Chuck Roast . 14¢ Three-Corner Roast U. S. Employe Finds Counterfeit Coin In His Pay Envelope NATIONAL PARLEY OPENS THURSDAY Vocatlonal Training in the Light of Current Problems to Be Studied. Uncle Sam got caught passing along some counterfeit money last Friday. He was almost certain to be caught, for the spurious coin was slipped into a pay envelope at the Bureau of Standards, where they can detect adulterations of one or two parts In a million. The specific case was a 50-cent plece found in the pay envelope of R. W. Crouch, jr. Crouch de- tected it almost immediately and reported it to the pay office. As soon as word spread of the detection all the bureau employes began weighing and otherwise testing the coins in their pay en- velopes, but no other counterfeit was found, Vocational training in the light of current problems will be considered by Government officials and educational and industrial leaders at a national conference at the Willard Hotel be- ginning Thursday. Representatives of 45 national organ- {zations have been invited to participate | in the meeting, called under the joint sponsorship of the American Vocational Association, the American Council on Education and the National Education Association. Cabinet Members to Attend. | BOSCO y relief. Rice prices have ma- THE 3 FOOD DRINK e first session will be given to on of training for emergency | training of homemakers who are in need of help and trainingein repair | of clothing, household equipment and | farm machinery. Attention will be given also to the problem of the vagrant youth. Among speakers will be John A. Kratz of the Federal Board for Voca- | tional Education; Paul Chapman, State supervisor of agricultural education for Florida; George Hambrecht, Wisconsin director of vocational education, and L. A. Wilson of the New York Burelui of Vocational Education. Other Speakers. Speakers for Thursday afternoon in- | holding their annual Spring council at their headquarters in Takoma Park,| announced today that because of the general financial stringency through- | | out the country, a vital readjustment is to be made in the goals for their | missionary operations in foreign lands. | | Instead of the customary 60 cents & | week, members of the faith will be| asked to contribute 40 cents, it was | announced. With a constituency of | 139,000, the total figured to be raised |under the 40-cent plan would be $2,- 891,200. Last year only one confer- | ence in North America—Southern New England—reached the 60-cent goal. Because of past successes in collecting the missionary fund from the Sabbath wholesome sugar. B+ %fl will know that the sugar you terially advanced, and this is probably the last week you'll be able to buy a 12-ounce package 5c Comet or White House Children will drink more milk and it will be better for them if BOSCO is used. z 2le Pineapple RICE | | Campbell’s Tomato Juice TIDBITS Shoulder Clod Roast . ™ 15¢ Prime Rib Roast . . ™ 18¢c Savory Bouillon Roast . 19¢ Lean Boiling Beef . . ™ 6c use is made from sugar cane. clude Homer L. Ferguson, president of | schools, it was recommended that this | the Newport News, Va., Shipbullding & | department of the church should un- Drydock Co.; Edward A. O'Neal, presi- | dertake to raise 25 of the new 60-cent dent American Farm Bureau Federa- |levy. tion: Arthur Holder, Department of _In the home missionary field, the Labor; J. C. Wright, director of the |Seventh-Day Adventists are operating Federal Board for Vocational Educa- |311 welfare societies, which helped tion, and Kathryn McHale, director | 1.036,897 persons last year, according American Association of University |to the report of E. F. Hackman. secre- cans for Bottom Cut Then you will know it ismade under the most modern, san- itary conditions. £i3=13¢l *=5¢ | Round Steak = »19c ‘Women. Speakers for the Friday session in- clude Louis Taber, master of the National Grange; Mrs, Edward Costigan, | wife of the Colorado Senator; Charles A. Prosser, director of Dunwood Insti- tute, Minneapolis, and Miss erg:ret Edwards, University of Allblml Representatives of the merican Federation of Labor will tell delegnes what labor expects of vocational education. R.0.T. C INSPECTED Government Reviews TUnit at Georgetown University. ‘The R. O. T. C. at Georgetown Uni- | versity was undergoing its annual War Department inspection today, the re- suits of which will determine the unit's efficiency rating in the 3d Corps Area. Maj. Turner M. Chambliss, desig- nated as the inspecting officer, will re- main &t the Hilltop for five days, pay- ing close attention not only to fleld | maneuvers and drill. but also to class room work. Thursday afternoon there will be a battalion review in his honor. A farewell dinner for Maj. William H. Hobson. commandant at George- town, will be given tonight by Presi- dent Coleman Nevils. The military | staff and senior cadets will be among the dinner guests. Maj. Hobson, whose | four-year detail at Georgetown ends in | uly, is being transferred to Fort Ben- Ga. |tary of the Home Missionary Depart- |ment. Fourteen penny-a-dish cafe- terias and 10 soup kitchens have been opened by the department, which also | has distributed 786,987 articles of | | clothing to the msedy |WAITRESS ARRESTED | ON 16 CHECK CHARGES Following a trail of alleged worthless checks stretching over a period of three months, headquarters detectives yester- day arrested Miss Elsie Croson, 22- year-old waitress. on 19 charges—16 of passing bad checks and three of false pretenses. ‘The woman was arrested in a store to which she is said to have returned after having induced the proprietor to accept a worthless check some time ago. Altogether, the detectives de- clared. she obtained more than $450 through bad checks, tendering them when making purchases and pocketing the Chunge o S— Ww.C. T U. to Hear Metzerott. RIVERDALE, Md., May 1 (Special).— Delegate Oliver E. Metzerott will ad- dress a meeting of the Rudisil Woman's Christian Temperance Union tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Eliza- beth Gordon, Bladensburg, Md. A slate of officers will be presented for consider- ‘anon in the annual election of officers, to be held in June. | Then you will know that it is 100% Pure Cane Sugar. Made in the U. S. A. and guaranteed by The National Sugar Refining Cev ® There IS a Difference in Sugar— Pure cane sugar, as refined in this country, has established a definite standard of quality by which Ameri- ca’s sugar values are measured and judged. 273 SPECIALLY PRICED! THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING Libby’s Corned Beef . 2.;..,. 29 c An euremel\ lm\ price on this popular item Prepared Spaghettl i 21c 19¢ Your cuoice: RITTER or PHILLIPS DE LICIOUS priced to please the most thriity. Fruits for Salad HUNT'S SUPREME QUALITY—there is none finer. Va-1b. can Banquet Tea . . . You can save 4c this week on this item. Ground Beef [‘Market Sliced Chipped Beef % ®. 10¢ | Top Round Steak - 22¢ Sirloin Steak . . . . ®23c Porterhouse Steak . ™ 3lc Puritan Sliced Cooked Ham . ®- 29c Sanitary’s Special Franks . . ® 20c American Cheese. . .. 20c { Briggs Liverwurst . .m. 29¢ Switzer Cheese. . .. ». 65¢ { Campfire Franks .. ...w. 15¢ Kraft Swiss Cheese. .. 35¢ { Swift’s Bologna. ... » 18¢ Briggs Luncheon Meat . 30(: ~12¢ ok K Kk ko ko ko kR Rk kR ko ko ok ok ok ko kR ko ok kR R R R ok R Rk ok R Kk R ok R R R ok ok ok K K kR ok kR R Ok Ok kA ok R kX% No. 2 cans Standard Cut Beets . Serve with vinegar and lettuce for a tasty salad. ibby’s Ripe Oli Li Yy § Nipe ves . 1 you use ripe olives, you'll appreciate this value—if you don't, take this opportunity and try —its delicious as a cold cut and also when boiled or fried. LIGHT BACON STRIPS = 12%:¢ SLICED ( s Cloxim:'n Br:nd. s :: 18¢c BACON \ )Purt Brand... » 22¢ Swift’s Premium. » 25¢ —and modest prices on lamb, veal, pork and smoked meats. SPRINGTIME SAVINGS and Quality you can rely upon! ‘COTHAMN Spring Suits Handsomzly.' tailored models in Uneeda Bakers Graham Crackers For the Children pkg. Chocolate Circles, . 19¢ m Farr T * \b Q(nu I) IH.\I :H:f&" St g rolls for long-wearing, carefully selected fabrics. 320 Extra Trousers, $5 tt;m*‘ttttmtt*a*txt****ttttttttttttt*xt***nxmv*t*ttt***tt*tt*t**tt*;t;'t:&tt{*:vmtteum*tttt:t::m:x;-«t-u FRUITS and VEGETABLES A Large Variety of the Season’s Best Every Day 3 i 25c Excellent quality—priced to please. Basket Stayman Apples, 4% 17c Local Cooking Apples . 41 15¢ Texas Onions Yellow Onions Sweet Potatoes 4 1. 10c Asparagus ... . bucn 23c & 25¢ Idaho Potatoes .... . . 10 ws. 25¢ W 3% 99, —SPECIAL— Shirt Value Fancy negligee shirts in eollar-attached style, broad- cloth and madras in stripes and neat patterns. $1'45 Each \ 3 for $4 Special Pajamas VALUE Attractive patterns in serviceable materials. $1.45 3 for $4 Stringless Beans . More distingushed appear- ance and fitting quality than we believe possible to secure otherwise for— $25 Jos. May English Topcoats, $35 and $45 New Spring Line of DOBBS 2 bunches 5c 2 bunches 13¢ Crisp Radishes . . . *Fancy Rhubarb ... Ripe Tomatoes New Crop Spinach White Potatoes....... 10 ws 17¢ Fresh Peas . Enjoy them oftener, while the quality is so high and the price is so low. "Wcst Special” SHOES Spring weight dress ox- fords; white and black, white and tan sport styles. Have You Made Shortcake with & Try lt—It's Good! Full size 21;-1b package Ibs. Delta Shoes, $6.50—Foot- for Joy's, 9 & $10. Sidney West, Inc. 14th & G Sts. N.W. [ 3 Enjoy pancakes a few more times before hot I?iuél know the quality—FULL 1,000 SHEET 3 22c Stramed—for Babies Made by the makers of Scot Tissue—650 for 10 Jumbo Roll Butter . . ® The finest grade laundry soap—made by Proc- fo' c Our Famous Green Bag Coffee - Sanico Flour £*16c; 2% 35¢; 2+ Blue Ridge Corn . 4 ’j:,,,z Nucoa Nut Margarine, 2 1. These Prices Pre- 2=17c Sanico "EUGKWHEAT Mix" ZPkgn 11 weather. This price is low. c Scot Toilet Tissue . . i, SR =, A 9 Varieties ““ 25(: Waldorf Tissue . . . A 47 15¢ EVERY DAY NEEDS! OK Laundry Soap =y Sanitary Creamery Butter © ter & Gamble—NO ADVERTISING, NO WRAPPER, NO COUPON. Land O,Lakes Butter g Ib. Nearby Fresh Eggs . <= Sanico FreshEggs . . - Gold Medal F lour ,f,':"22c; ‘,,’_1"' Pillsbury’s Flour ;}21¢; 2> Silver Brand Peas . "o’ BISQUICK? 33c vail in Washing- ton and Vicinity. These Prices Pre- vail in Washing- ton and Vicinity. K Kk kK ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Kk ok Kk k ko ok ok ok ok kK ok ok kK ok ok kK kR ok ok ok kR ko ok ok ok ok ko kK ok ok ok kR kK LR IR 2 R 2R 2R 2% % 2 lnlt“tt**t*#t#ttt#m#**t#*‘t*#f‘t#(m*t‘