Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 24

pr FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. GUIDES’ PROTEST FILED Congress and D. C. Asked to Curb Unauthorized Persons. H. E. Lugenbeel, president of the ‘Washington Guides’ Assoclation, Inc., fON, D. C, today sent to Chairman Norten of the House District Committee a copy of a letter filed with District Commissioner Reichelderfer the g gugies eRt o 1 d guides. - Particular refefence was made to lecturers who serve on busses which Homes of West Virginia, said 38 tourist havens in her State have been ced in sections where there are no hotels. All food, milk and fresh vegetables and ultry used at the homes come directly FARN WOMEN PAD 225 52522 lons rocure a license cost- yeat,' but some of the lec- turers engaged for the school sight- W ‘g:nm have no licenses. He ul it the situation be carrected through enforcement of the regulations. GOOD I:IAINTlNG W. F. S'ifl"‘f‘l-[ EL ‘Note surprising values in . Glasses 7 Rimless Glasses $7 .45 Choice of four shapes of lenses, any single vision. Complete. S $6.65 lenses and frame. Mod- ern round style—close or distant vision. Bi-Focals $7095 Clear two-vision lenses made to your specific requirements. All lenses are ground exactly as your eyes re- quire, regardless of how complicated. ‘Thorough examination included— Oculists’ Prescriptions also filled at these prices. Round Glasses Kryptok Use Your Charge Account OPTICAL DEPT. STREET FLOOR Mrs. Strader said this market for the farm women is helping them to pay off mortgages on their homes. Making Over Clothes Taught. Mrs. C. F. Claggett, of Rockville, Md., president of the Women's Co-operative Farm-to-Home Market of Bethesda, which works under supervision of the University of Maryland, said that in | addition to this market, another aid had been devised. Miss Edith Turner, Montgomery County agent, is teaching these women how to make over clothes also supervised by the Extension Divi- sion of the Unive)l"thy of West Virginia | and co-operates with the farm women. Furniture and Rug Exhibit at Alexandria Viewed by Mrs. Roosevelt. On _the hilly, tree-shaded lawn of | Miss Florence Ward's home in Alexan- | cooking and furniture making with the | farm women of Maryland, Virginia and | h'm:nvy_r;gflg:gefg:;mfim it [ West Virginla. o is in charge of the|Oh & stone terrace in front of her e e e rs 1y | house. With Mrs. Roosevelt were Mrs. the R AgHt s In| Henry Morganthau, Jr., and Mrs. Eddie Department of Agriculture, donated | Henry Morgapthst, 3o 800 Pk - otary | her place for an exhibition of the work | SVED: Wit OF H et | being done by women o help keep the |of State, Who & & guc | farms going. The exhibition was or- g : | ganized by the District of cmumbm{m"n‘;» c‘gm;‘aigh‘thgf;"mmfl:g; e: | Federation of Women's Clubs. It in-| yp; \yere dressed in nest white uni- | cluded " the Bethesda Farm Women's| o e e e & while 5 front Market, the Takoma Market, Mrs. | "m = oun.'.lln qf - ihlbromerig = Delivigne's Flower Market. the Tourist | 3f Hie M08 At me M‘uAm] ne Homes of West Virginia, The Bethesda | Gt % TS ised by the miner | Market and the Farm Bureau Women's | furniture makers and s | Market of Fredericksburg. Md. ‘t:oe shfl e OO ot Park, The first | ‘Tables under the trees were loaded 135 : bo:l’m . usumr e with cakes, milk. preserves, fresh veg- | 1ady bought a toastel, & o8 Torch etables and flowers. On cne table| JStet Apd B rocsitl B e m to- lemon tarts were given to the guests.| fyt the WOmeN's CooPert e ted with | Exhibits Made by Miners. |a strawberry short cake and shook The exhibition of furniture and rugs | hands with™ the proud make under the auspices of the American | George Ferzer, of Darnestown, Md. = Friends’ Service Committee was ex-| Miss Ward has been with the e~ | plained by Mrs. Edith Maul, of River- | Dartment of Agriculture since 1915. fon, N. J., head of the Mountaineer Co- | Before that she was a professor of vo- operative Association. She said the | Cational education in ‘Washington | tables, chairs and garden benches ex- | State College. For all these years she | hibited were made by West Virginia | Nas been steadily working to help give miners, | Entire families of jobless | {8rm women opportunities to sell what | miners are employed in making (umt.‘ they can raise, and gradually this | ture and weaving rugs and basket seats | scheme of co-operation, under supervi- for chairs. This work is done under | Sion of the State universities, is ex- | supervision of the Welfare Board of |tending into different agricultural | West Virginia and the Extension Divi- | states. {slon of the University of West Virginia. | dria, Mrs. Roosevelt vesterday discussed | ,%},0y will be salable and gives them | er, Mrs. | Whew, isn’t it hot! This Electric Fan Will Keep You Cool! Mrs. Roosevelt is shown receiving a strawberry shortcake from Mrs. George Purzer of Darnestown, Md., at the farm exhibit held yesterday at the home of Florence E. Ward, director of Department of Agriculture extension work in the East. —Star Staff Photo. KIDWELL’S MARKETS, Inc. TWELVE MARKETS A R | Mrs. Maul regularly piles her muon' i ies. e i of vuge. nbvetes. and fur| Foot Ball Captain of 1896 Dies | niture and exhibits them at various| CHICAGO, May 26 (#).— Charles | points in the East on a route which | Foster Roby, 61, foot ball captain at extends from above Boston to below |the University of Chicago in 1896 and Washington. for 33 years a department store division Mrs. Grace Strader, of Beverly, W.|manager, died Wednesday night of Va., who is in charge of the Tourist ! cerebral hemorrhage. E) ,Gmsburqlzs FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 7th, 8th and E ! Smoked Callie Hams. . ... m. 8c|Smohd Hams ... » 120 (8 to 10 Pounds) Chuck Roast ......... m 10c|Pork Loin Roast.... ». 12%5¢ Plate Beef Pot Roast. .. m. 5¢c|Fresh Shoulders...... m. 10c Hamburg Steak . .. ... m. 10c|Compound Lard ..... m. TVac 10-Inch Blades Oscillating Type Fully Guaranteed Keep cool brother! Keep cool! Washing- ton’s cheap electricity and our low priced electric fans will make the Summer a pleasant one at no great cost. Large enough for the average office or room. Let us deliver you one tomorrow! SIXTH FLOOR Lansbu HO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE ces B zz‘lFrenh Eggs ...oo... don 17¢ $3.95 Phone NAtional 9800 7hs Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!...10 me 45¢|Lemons ..... aor. 17c e | Fine Table Okeo. ... m. 1134 Shoulder Lamb. . ........ ». 9c|Sliced Bacon ........ m. 15¢ Breast Lamb ......... . 5c|Bacon Squares ....... m. 10c 156, Spring Lamb . ... m. 15c|Smoked Sausage ..... m. 10c - 10w “"Ne\v Texas Onions. .. .2 ms. 9¢ (You Must Bring Bottles) B L {1 Breast Veal oo 10c Veal Chops. .. m. 10c and 15¢ T™, 8™ end € (New—Very Faney) Fresh Green Peas Bene out Veal Cutlet ......... » 23¢ Shoulder Veal ........ m. 9c New Potatoes No. 1 .. CANDY .o PrOPLES p- CANDY from Peoples is made in spotless, sunlit plants...such as the one {llustrat- od here. It is as pure and delicious as the cholcest ingredi- ents and modern equipment can make . And it's always fresh, too, due to our system of re plenishing stocks regularly and fre- quently., It is always our de- sire to give you the greatest candy val- ues obtainable. Your Aver increasing pa- tronage is & trhe in- dication that we are pleasing many thou- sands every week. |’ MOULDED TUNA SALAD Separase nto fiakes 17 ounce can of ite Star Tuna. Mix carefully with °BI:I (“ph;}.]c:,lfdg;‘:g:]d"y' one tablespoonful of chopped green pep- pers, two tabll fuls of chopped olives snd three-fourths cup of mf'? dressing. A two "..‘.; spoonfuls of vinegar and season wi salt_and Soak two table- spoonfuls of gelatine in one- fourth cup of cold water for five minutes. Dissolve by placing ‘over bot water, then sti into the fish mixture. ‘Turn into small wet moulds, set aside to chill. Serve on let- tuce or water cress s0d garnish. celery tips, slices of stuffed olives and ieces of green pep- ;u o pimiento, L VALUES THIS WEEK-END! Candy As Refreshing As a Summer Drink! ] - Mint Juleps sugar mints—with bright green centers of delicious ¢ lb. ] 52 Lbs. 27¢ mint flavored jelly. Mild, mellow and cooling in taste. Delicious, Home-Made @ Brazil Nut Fudge -ups_alike . , . full of health-giving vitamins, ¢ Ib. l 52 Lbs. 27¢ Zrown: Fresh! Wholesome! Be sure to take home several On Sale at All of the | MEDICAL ASSN TAMFRICANT | Burton’s Poplin Wash Suits and HI-JINKS $1 . Burton “Economy” Poplins need no introduction to mothers of boys from 4 to 10 years . . . they know the fine materials that go into this suit, the care with which they are sized, and the 5 styles to select from. HI-JINKS is the new wash suit that the boys are simply “wild” about . . . it has a shirt that tucks in just like Daddy’s. Self supporting trousers that can be worn, without the top, as a sun suit—3 to 10. FOURTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S *I certainly learned my tuna lesson! There’s no half-way quality! It’s either good or it’s terribly poor. White Star Tuna is the only one I've ever found that is ALWAYS good . . . no other possesses its delightful flavor . .. its delicate tenderness. And every can is always the same! No wonder there’s more of it sold than all other brands combined!” WHITE STAR TUNA contains: Vitamins “A” and “D,” and other valuable minerals. Rich, too, in iodine, that potent foe of goitre. A PURE FOOD, HONESTLY ADVERTISED The Seal of Acceptance of the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association is your best guarantee of the quality of any prod- uct and the truthfulness of the advertising claims made for it. ';ook for this seal on every food you buy. White Star Tuna has this ac- ceptance. You'll truly enjoy these new candies . . . they’re as delightful and refresh- ing as a summer drink! These are pure dainty For Boys of 3 to 10 Rich, delicious fudge . . . simply “chock full” of selected Brazil Nut meats. A favorite con- fection with kiddies and FREE RECIPES Write for 19 Proven Rec- ipn‘far W bite Star Tuna” 20 Van Camp Sea Food - Co., Inc., Terminal Island, California. WHITE STAR UNA * For 20 Eyefls the preferred brand because only the finest of the catch is packed. Busy 5D CONRICTION WITH ANY OTHER WASINNGION STORE T, 8™ ead 8