Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 27

MANY BABIES SEEK FOOD SHOW PRIZES District Grocery Stores Ex- hibit Opens Saturday at Calvert Hall. ‘There will be no dearth of entrants | + in the baby contests which will fea- | ture the matinees of the District | Grocery Stores Food Show, if advance | queries can be taken as a reliable in- | dication. . A flood of calls has deluged offices of the organization from proud parents desirous that the health and beauty of their children be accorded public| recognition. And among the children | whose parents already have indicated | will compete are three winners of | contests last year. They are 2-year- | old Martin L. Gallagher, jr., of 14 = Bates street; Martha (Bunny) Stevens, | who is 3 and the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. M. A. Stevens of 4111 Gault place northeast, and Jean Brent, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brent, 2535 Thirteenth street. First Contest Monday. The first baby contest will be held 4+ Monday at 4 pm., and there will be other competitions at the same hour on succeeding days. Each winner will | receive a suitable prize and a Santa Claus will distribute presents to all children under 6 who attend the show. ‘Youngsters between the ages of 1 and 4 years are eligible to compete. In past vears, between 30 and 50 babies have taken part in each con- test, and at least that number of en- trants is expected this year. The audience picks the winner by its applause. The food show wlll open Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Calvert Exhibition Hall, opposite the Shoreham Hotel, and continue for a week. In past years the exhibition has been held in the Washington Auditorium,. which « recently was taken over by a Gm‘ernv; After Prize MARTIN L. GALLAGHER, JR. EPISCOPAL BODY | SLATES MEETING Northern Convocation to Convene | Tomorrow in Silver Spring. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., November THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON INNERSPRING MATTRESS NOVEMBER 13, 1933. 7, 5 ' [OF FAMOUS ment agency. Despite the move up- 13__The Northern Convocation of | town, it is expected to attract thou-|the Episcopal Diocese of Washington. sands of persons daily, as was done composed of 27 churches in Mont- | in the past. | gomery and Prince Georges Counties, $ Myriads of Foodstuffs. | will hold Its Fall meeting in the| All conceivable types of foodstuffs Ascension Chapel here today at 4 will be displayed by national manu- | o'clock. . Pure silk fibre, soft as down and incredibly resilient, makes this newest of inner- facturers and, in addition, there will| be shown latest household appur- tenances. Culinary experts will dem- onstrate most modern methods of food preparation. All evening shows will open at 7:30 and matinees will begin promptly at 2 pm. The amateur contests. which always attract wide interest, will start nightly at 9:30 o'clock. Symbolizing the plenty of the Au- tumn season, the large hall is being decorated in orange and green. and booths for display of food are being erected This year, for the first time, a “vox pop” radio program will be broadcast by Station WOL from the floor of the show every night. “BUYS VNEWSPAPER SHARE LOS ANGELES, November 13 (#).— ‘Will Rogers, jr., 23, son of the late screen star, yesterday purchased a part interest Citizen. Young Rogers sald George Barker, founder of the newspaper, would con- tinue to be associated with the publi- cation and the staff would be un- changed, except for the appearance of the new part owner. The embryo publisher had previous * experience on the Forth Worth Star- Telegram and studied journalism at Stanford University, where he was graduated this year. . | American Bar Even to Last Brick Gone. CLEVELAND, Miss. (#).—Very me- thodically, and the local constabulary say. very efficiently, some one has stolen a house. in the Beverly Hills Right Rev. James E. Freeman,| | bishop of the diocese. will deliver the principal®* address at 8:30 o'clock to- | | morrow night on “The Challenge of | the Forward Movement.” | | A program will be presented by the | | young people of the convocation be- ! ginning at 4:45 o'clock and the | speakers will include Miss Maxine White of Rackville, a sophomore at the University of Maryland; George | Gilbert, a senior at the University and | president of the college’s Episcopal Club, and Willlam Beal, president of | the Diocesan Young People’s Fellow- ship. Rev. Dr. ZeBarney T. Phillips is to speak at 5:15 and he will contrast the | youth movement in America with those of Eastern and Central Europe. A pageant portraying church vear will be staged preceding the address by Bishop Freeman. JUNIOR BAR GROUPé TO HEAR W. L. RANSOM | ! Head of Senior Association to Dis- cuss Place of Young Lawyer in Profession. William L. Ransom, president of the American Bar Association, will ad- dress a joint meeting of the Junior Bar of the District Bar Association | and the Junior Bar Conference of the Association Friday | noon at the Hamilton Hotel. Ransom will discuss the place of the vounger lawyer in the legal profession. Among other guests will be H. Win- | ship Wheatley, president of the Dis- | trict Bar Association, and Frank J.| spring mattresses a verita- Asthmatics sleep soundly onit! There's no odor. ble "lap of luxury.” Before you talk again of “silken beds of ease™ come to Lans- burgh’s . . . see for yourself this silk fibre that so luxuriously pads the 220 fine innersprings of “Silkensleep.” Take up a handful . .. squeeze it, feel how elastic it is. You'll know that here’s a substance that will never “wad.” And the lightness of the double bed size is only 45 pounds. The height of healthfulness! Sufferers from asthma recommend it . . . 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November 13.— One of the few 1emaining herds of American bison which once roamed the Great Central Plains in countless numbers was ordered cut in half yes- terday because of the duck’s quack. | Clarence H. Parker, owner of 62 « head of bison in the State’s last pri- | vately controlled herd, has invited sev- eral friends to a “buffalo shoot” some time this’ month. The herd must be reduced to make way for the conversion of the huge Upper Souris area into marsh lands for a waterfowl refuge, which will take in 1,000 acres of Parker's bison-grazing ground, he said. | The buffalo succumbing to the gun- | mers go on the market—meat at about | 25 cents a pound, tanned hides at about $40. Meat or.ce brought $1 and the hides as high as $85. ISTRESSING cold in chest or | throat, never safe to lect, generally eases up when soothing, | Bar Association. THE BEST SERVANTS In any well run household—the "Hoover” m aid and the "Easy” laundress! . 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