Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 32

BY CONSULTING OUR SAVE YOUR_E¥ES IRENDS TOHONOR OPTOMETRISTS F' 1t your eves we'll make them for yor " Conventent De/med Puymenh M. A. LEESE optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. PRINCIPAL SIDWELL 160th Anniversary of School’s Founding to Be Celebrated May 12 Snomeop Al Y Blank Books E. !l.\o/rl.o?r:s:;:luf%per Co. DOCTORS Recommend L =Thez: i "GREATER | For NEURITIS YE ~We Have 1009 Pa. A'a AMBULANCES By C‘hamb‘érs"c‘o‘ Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 Tuesday Only 4 PM.—8 P.M. SPECIAL DINNER (Complete Dinner, Service or Cafeteria) 50c Choice of Soup or Cocktall Baked Chicken, Dressing, Cranberry Jelly, or Veal Sieak Saute, Vegetables, Dessert, Rolis and Coffee WALLIS’ 617 12:1-. St. NW. * COMPANY - LUMBER and MILLWORK ‘SINCE 1865 - 849 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 WHERE TO DINE. SPECIAL TODAY SEA FOOD PLATE With Beer 5 Orchestra 45¢c . 12 10 2 to 8§ PM. Regular Dinner, 45¢ Tenderloin Steak Dinner, 65¢ o 8 709 18th St. N.W. 18th St., Just Below Pa. Ave. Economy Thomas W. Sidwell, principal of Friends School, will be guest of honor at a celebration May 12, marking the fiftleth anniversary of his founding of the institution. More than a thousand former stu- dents of the school will attend the cele- bration which will be held at the school's building at 3901 Wisconsin avenue, under joint sponsorship of fac- | ulty, students and alumni. Richard 8. Meryman, nationally known Washing- ton artist, has been commissioned to paint Mr. Sidwell's portrait for the golden jubilee celebration. Mr. Sidwell founded Frierds School in 1883. He has taught there continu- |ously ever since. At first the school occupled a single yoom in the old Friends Meeting House on I street. It ‘was founded to be a Weduclfionu and non-sectarian school pledged to “stress | simplicity, sincerity and Mendnness ln its activities and relations.” As | grew, the Friends School became : | highly progressive institution and was, in fact, the first school in Washington to bulld a gymnasium. That was in 1896 when the only other gymnasium was maintained by the Y. M. C. A. on New York avenue. ‘The present school building at 1809 I street was constructed about 30 years ago from material of the old Riggs Bank and an old colonial house which had stood on Capitol hill. Today the school has an enrollment of more than 300 students with 12 grades at the I street bullding and its primary department at the Wisconsin avenue address. ‘The history of the school will be traced In pictures which will be ex- hibited at the celebration. These will include a photograph of President Theodore Roosevelt delivering the com- mencement address in 1907. An exhi- bition of school work also will mark the | celebration. The portrait which Mr. | Meryman has been commissioned to do hE1mnmmder§d l;a the A‘ldllmnl ass0- clation rougl president, Ma)j. | Archibald King, U. 8. A. — SURVEY OF FOUNDATIONS OF RESIDENCES PLANNED Precl\ltienlry Step Taken After Destruction of Mayor's Home by Landslide. B! the Associated Press. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif., May 8.— Surveys of the earth foundations of all residences built on the cliffs over- looking the sea here were planned yesterday as a precautionary move | after destruction of the $50,000 home "olmeasm- ‘Thomas F. Murphine, by a slide. ~ | The large mass of rock and earth | which crumbled away from the cliff beneath the Murphine home Thurs- day, temporarily blocking the Santa Fe’ Railroad tracks below. At one nearby point a new crack was found in the rock, indicating the possibility of another slide. There are, however, no buildings at this point. Ibanez Bound for Europe. BUENOS AIRES, May 8 (#).—Gen. Carlos Ibanez, former president of Chile, who recently agreed to go into voluntary exile pending a dnflnhol ‘tl‘e political atmosphere, arrived yesterday from Mendoza by train, ac- | companied by his wife and son. It was lunderstood he would leave soon for Finished\ Laundry Service ITo Be Honored| L THOMAS W. SIDWELL. MAN ROBBED OF $400 IN ATTACK BY PAIR Resident of Near Annandale Is|in Tripped and Trousers Are Cut Off Him. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, May 8—Tripped by one of two masked men while return- ing home from market Saturday night, J. W. Tillett of near Annandale was robbed of $400, the greater portion of which was in cash, he reported to Sheriff E. P. Kirby. Tillett had ridden home from mar- ket with a neighbor, Will Hummer, and got out at the lane leading to his house. Tillett had nearly reached his home when two masked figures accost- ed him, he said, one tripping him and the other immediately cutting off his trousers and taking the money, which was in the pockets. Sheriff Kirby claims that Tillett gave him a good description of the robbers, both of whom were said to be white. No effort was made to harm Tillett physically, he said, and the robbers did not even search his coat and vest pockets. In addition to the descrip- tion of the men, Kirby says he has unearthed other clues. o MISSSSPPIAN HAS FORESTATION PLAN/; State Official Seeks Tie-up With Federal Project to Aid Wood Industry. By the Associated Press, JACKSON, Miss., May I—Mwntlon of the. forests in Mississippi through public and private projects is the ob- Jective in a policy outlined by Fred B. Merrill, State forester, which he hopes to tie in with the Federal plans for re- forestation in the South. Merrill's recommendations take into consideration that many years will be required for full enactment of hh policy, but he expects to see g;oundwol’k of his plans well laid by There are at present, he says, between 15,000,000 and 18,000,000 acres of Mis- si.mppl land which appears destined to find its highest economic use through lotsm:! rodufdon o pi's greatest manufacturing industry is the wood-using industry, he points “out, and, continuation of” this industry is dependent upon an ade- quate supply of forest products and & ;dzrutztl'“.abl:l market for them. 'l'hl.st mu; Ty gives regular employment 40,000 men and part-time employment to many others whose principal occu- pation is agriculture. Fourth Largest in Income. Farm woodland products are Missis- sippl farmers’ fourth largest source of | cash income, he says. However, due to | erosion, more than a million acres of farm land has been abandoned which could be reclaimed with proper vege- table cover. Adequate forest protection against fires, insects and disease must be ob- tained as the first step in Merrill's pro- gram, which work he would have under State administration and financed by the State, the Federal Government and the counties or land owners co- operating. Taxes would be equalized so that forest properties would not carry a greater burden, in proportion to their leadership and assistance comparable to those found necessary in furthering agriculture, health and similar develg— }menta, would be maintained by e State. Merrill recommends that national Benefit Dinner Thursday. GAITHERSBURG, May 8 (Special). —A hot roast beef dinner will be served in the Masonic Hall here Thursday eve- ning from 5 to 8 o'clock, according to an announcement by the committee in charge, composed of Roy Talbot, Clar- ence Becraft, Dr. Bates Etchison, Syd- ney H. Karr, Helen Etchison, Helen Selby Laura Walker and Jessie Craw- [ Tomurmw—Tnuday | Broiled Steak or ! Crown Roast of Lamb soc | Other Dinners, 55c, 65¢, 150 | Served at Our 2 Places | | 18th & Col. Ra. 1521 K St. N.W. Proceeds will go to the Masonic Temple and Library Association. Collier Inn values, than other properties. Forestry | ‘The State, under the Merrill policy, would maintain forest nurseries ade-|year, which, uate to supply, at a reasopable price, &e needs of landowners for tree seed- s B St for reforestation and erosion con- oD - e only. The State should increase » BOTTLED CAS - CITY GRS How Much Hot Water for Your Dollar? Your doller buys 171 gallons if you hest it by electricity; 274 gallons If by bottled gas; 484 gallons If by city ges, snd 1280 gellons if by ofl fuel in ean MW Automastic Oil-Buming Water Heater. These are aversge results from conservatively figured costs. Your use of the MW Water Hester meens no secrifice of automatic opere- tion. Nothing could be more positive in results or require less attention. There's hot water in the faucet always . . . dey end night . . . without manwel lebor. No exposed flame; no odor) nothing to explode. USING -- ELECTRICITY UJa'rer Heater Prodect of Motor Whee| Comporsiion Lonsing, Michigen Sizes for all types of construction from small homes to lerge public buildings. New principles of design thet mesn new standards of efficiency, sefety and ecomomy. COLUMBIA SPECIALTY CO. 1636 Conn, Ave. N.W. NOrth 7861 WATCH THE “MIRACLE CAR"” CAPTURE WASHINGTON! TORTURE PIT TEST IN DETROIT NOT A CHANCE- WITH ITS MONO- 8 PIECE STEEL BODY AND BRIDGE TYPE Dramatic DODGE ““Show Down” Plan Takes Country by Storm! Everything Washed & Ironed A big value! Your entire family bundle is thoroughly washed in purest soap and soft filtered water, carefully ironed, neatly folded, assorted and returned in eard- board container—all for only 12c per Ib. Men’s Shirts, 7c ea. extra Beautifully finished by hand Housewives Let Mrs. Hunt Help With Your Spring Cleaning Mrs. Hunt is Du- pont Laundry’s ex- pert. She’ll tell you what to do with your drapes, curtains, rugs, carpets, blan- kets, dry cleaning, etc. Her suggestions will not only make Spring cleaning much easier—but will actually save you dollars. _ Phone her NOW—CO1um bia 7020—there’s no obligation. “Comparison of the New Dodge Six with any other car in or near its price will amaze you. My new Dodge has the speed, power and performance that I would only expect in a car much higher priced. I looked at and drove many cars before deciding on Dodge and my purchase was based on the fact that the New Dodge out-performed all others.” All over town, excited motorists are saying the same thing. They cheer the Show-Down Plan as the sporting ‘way to sell automobiles—the only plan that lets a car sell itself on merit alone. Score Card Shows Value If you want to be sure of getting the big- gest auto value your dollars can buy, pick your next car on & Show-Down basis. Let the “Show-Down” score card show you how the Dodge gives you more for your money than any other car on the road! And 7 big ways that it saves you upkeep and running expense o+ . $50 to $100 extra savings on these alone! Faster acceleration—smoother speed—115- inch wheelbase—quicker stops without skid- ding—sho:;.k-proof steering and mono-piece steel body—are just some of the multitude T. James #5DODGE 6 595 = With Floating Power Engine Mountings . .. 115-INCH WHEELBASE “My new Dodge has the speed, power and perform- ance that I would only expect in a car much higher priced,” says H. of modern engineering improvements that make th big new Dodge Six the Wonder Car of the Nation . . . On the open road, up hills, in dense traffic, you'll see this amazing new motoring marvel give performance that leaves competition definitely behind. No wonder the Show-Down Plan is sweeping America! No wonder wise motorists éverywhere are buying Dodges! For who wants to buy a car that won't do what a Dodge does so easily? Resolve to choose your next car—but on value! On a Show-Down of performance, beauty and utter luxury . . . You'll be thrilled at what the big new Dodge Six has to offer—for Oh-so- few dollars! Save Money with a Dodge, too! Your present car will probably make the full down payment on a new Dodge. And like other motorists, you too may be surprised to find that the low monthly payments on a big Dodge Six are actually Jess than you now pay for upkeep and repairs on your old car. Accept Dodge’s invitation. Even if you do not expect to buy, call for particulars of the Show- Down Plan and a copy of the score card— the new aid in judging real motor car value. and up Dodge Eight priced from $1115 to $1395 f. o. b. factory, Detroit GARDNER-STU, MOTORS, INC., SRRTNE FORD, INC., 3839 TORREY M RS AR S A Copyright, 1933, by North American News- & et Misange, 1hes SALE BEGINS TUESDAY DlSTRICTrcROCERY STORES » Food Suggestions FOR THE BUSY SHOPPER CANNED FOOD SPECIAL 1 »: CAN LIMA BEANS 1 »» CAN STRINGLESS BEANS 1 »: CAN TOMATOES 1 »: CAN SWEET CORN w 4 o 25 POST TOASTIES, 3 sks:- 20c CRISCO : : . . 3mbcan49c wizoar FLOUR 5 1bs. 21¢; 121s. 43¢ FIG BARS . . . 2w 19c RINSO . 3 = 25¢; 2 == 39c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 cakes 19¢ GOLD BAG COFFEE : ». 25¢ ROLL BUTTER . . 2 s 53¢ AYRSHIRE BUTTER ®. 32¢ Gold Band Butter . 2 1 59¢ LIBBY’S Soenen BEEF 1. c.a 15¢ RITTER CATSUP, 2, % 19c WHITE STAR TUNA ™ 15¢ PINK SALMON FErRR 2 cans 19¢ D.G.S. Pancake Flour, 2 pkes 15¢ PINEAPPLE 55 205, 23¢ KIRKMANS SOAP, 4 - 19¢ KIRKMANS POWDER »ks- 5¢ Kirkmans Cleanser . 2 cans Oc CAKE FLOU rke. 23¢ SHREDDED WHEAT rke. 10¢ RICE KRISPIES . . rks 10c SWANS- BEEF SALE ROUND STEAK sotTom ROUND STEAK Tor s 23¢ SIRLOIN STEAK » 25¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK = 3lc HAMBURGER STEAK 2 . 25¢ BOILING BEEF . . 4 » 25¢ Beef Liver. . .. 20c Sliced BACON 2 ws. 35¢ LARD 3 1-m. pies. 25¢ ». 19¢ MEAT LOAF. .. 29 LIVERWURST. ». 29¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES %LNEI%%NlA ORANGES doz. 33¢