Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1940, Page 17

® Many’s the time when a snack in time saves the day! Kingan's delicious Corned Beef Hash is ready to heat and serve! Order a supply today! OTHER KINGAN PANTRY FOODS Chili Con Carne BeefStew Meat Gravy Chicken a la King Sbaghetti and Meat OAKITE'S the thing to use in the Spring To flush out your car's water jacket It clears out the rust, the scale and the dust And other bad things that attack it. 4 WATCH FOR MASS DISPLAYS OF OAKITE AT YOUR GROCERS) The gentle greale -dissolving cleaner For An Old-Time Saturday Night Supper HEINZ 5 BAKED BEAN THE EVENING Fear and Wonder Recommended for Today's Christians Bible Class Association Hears Dr. Gray Urge Rediscovery of Words Christians must set themselves to the task of rediscovering the mean- ing of the two “lost words” of mod- ern religious life—fear and wonder— Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of American University, told more than 400 members of the Organized Bible Class Association of the Dis- trict at the organization’s 11th an- nual banquet last night in Calvary Baptist Church. “The radiance of religion began to fade when we lost the sense of wonder,” Dr. Gray said. “The peo- ple who began the gospel for us were captured by wonder when they saw Jesus. But we have become so accustomed to His name and to ex- traordinary happenings that we have lost the feeling of wonder and awe. We must recover that sense of wonder and fear, not only for our own individual experience, but for the good of our national life as a | whole.” | know more of Jesus' social ideals | and human sympathies than ever before “and yet there is not much flame in our religious life today.” It is a mistake, he said, to say that | society is hostile to religion. Pictured as Indifferent. “It is merely indifferent,” Dr. Gray said. “The radiance and wonder and fear have faded. Society doesn't question whether religion is good, but merely says, what of it?” Dr. Gray urged the Bible class members not to be so concerned with the social obligation of religion as with the. recovery of the “lost” words. Christianity was never as intelligent as it is today, but there is too much confusion, uncertainty and bewilderment in modern re- ligious life, he declared. George E. Harris, executive sec- retary of the Organized Bible Class Association, announced that 225 members of the association already had made reservations for the 12th annual conference to be held at Westminster, Md.,, on August 31, September 1 and 2. the conference will be “Life and Personal Religion.” Music Program Varied. A highlight of the evening's pro- led by William R. Schmucker; vocal solos and duets by Thomas and tional Brass Quartet and more songs by a trio composed of Wilda Savage, Madge Everett and Geraldine Grumbly. Lucille Shannon Etchison and Willilam Bishop were the ac- companists. Page McKendree Etchison, presi- dent of the association, served as toastmaster. L. W.De Gast, general secretary of the Y. M. C, A, pro- | The speaker said Christians today The theme of | - gram was an entertainment program | which included community singing | Granville Leaf, music by the Na- | nounced the invocation and Dr. C.| STAR, WASHINGTON, Washingtonians to Take Part in Air Parley Many outstanding Washington aeronautical leaders will take lead- ing roles in the Third Annual Southwest Aviation Conference at Tulsa, Okla., April 25-28. Problems of national aviation regulation, air transportation, pilot training and air defense are to be considered. Chairman Robert H. Hinckley of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Clinton M. Hester, C. A. A. admin- istrator; Thomas O. Hardin, chair= man of the Air Safety Board; Rep~ resentative Randolph of West Vir- ginia and Gill Robb Wilson, new president of the National Aeronautic Association, will speak. Other Washingtonians participat- ing in the conference are Charles Graddick, Post Office Department; Brig. Gen. Jacob E. Fickel, Army Air Corps; Richard S. Boutelle. Civil Aeronautics Authority Safety Bureau; Earl Ward, Civil Aero- nautics Authority; Maj. A. B. Mc- Mullin, Civil, Aeronautics Authori- ty; Thomas Q. Beesley, National Council of Business Mail Users; Grove Webster, C. A. A, and Col. | John H. Jouett, president of the| Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. Mexico’s motion picture indus',r_v} has “laid an egg.” Production was halted early in the year by lack of | capital. HAKES, SCORCH, EW.” AND BORN STAINS D FROM _ WHI SMOOTHER —RICHER GRAVIES ~easyto makewhea you add double. tasty “STEERO"™ flavor—the zest that wins compliments. aly BOUILLON CUBES FOR 18 YEARS GOOD ms WHAVE USED FIAKO PIE CRUST & This old-fashioned pie crust put in a package for convenient use has given millions of good cooks perfect results for 18 years! Quality ingredients. Precision- mixed. You just add water, rell and bake. D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940. K. of C. Dinner Dance The 4lst anniversary of the founding of Spaulding Council, Knights of Columbus, will be cele- brated at 9:30 o'clock tonight with a dinner dance at the Mayflower Hotel. M. J. O'Callaghan, grand knight of the council, is honorary chairman of the Arrangements Com- mittee and Willlam G. McGuire is general chairman. The entertain- ment program is in charge of Claude Nichols. Japan has 10,000 different flower= ing plants and ferns Make crisp, de- licious cookies flavored with Domino Yellow (light brown), UNITED FOOD CORPORATION Spend a Glorious , Vacation in Historic Tidewater Virginia Sunshine and brac- ing salt air are Na- best Spring} ture’s Tonic. Rest, relax, save 200 miles ove night. Forget busi ness and social duties. . Take your car. Only 3 a few miles over mod- * ern roads to ancient . Williamsburg, James- town, Yorktown and other historic shrines, AUTOS, $1.00 NORFOLK-WASHINGTON LINE CITY TICKET OFFICE 1427 H'S NA.1520- DI. 3760 STORES Privately Owned and Operated by Washington’s Leading Food Merchants SUNSWEET Prunes 2:21 WHITE STAR Tuna Fish 1 dz. can 2 pkas MEATS || VEGETABLES UNICO SMOKED 230 HAMS - ..... UNITED SLICED 290 BACON . _ " HORMEL'S SPAM - 2 5¢ UNITED LARGE NEW FLORIDA RED BLISS Poratoes 5" 25¢ GOLDEN CALIFORNIA Carpots =B CALIF. SUNKIST Lemons =25 FANCY TENDER (o) souasti . 2™ 15 doz. 23° JUICY FLORIDA ohanees~ . - 23° IDAHO BAKING E. Resser, president of the District | | of Columbia Sunday School Asso- | ciation, gave the benediction. 51 MORE POTATOES SMOKED 1 2 50 SAUSAGE _ Mrs. Reavis Assumes REGULAR OR SKINLESS Party Publicity Duties Mrs. Hazel B. Reavis, former news- paperwomen, assumed her new duties as director of publicity for the women'’s division of the Demo- cratic National Committee today. Mrs. Reavis’ appointment was an- nounced by Mrs. Thomas F. Mc. | Allister, director of the women's di- | vision, Formerly with the Assoclated Press in Paris and London for sev= | eral years, Mrs. Reavis was a mem- | ber of the the publicity staff of th New York World's Fair last year.| She will have headquarters in thew National Press Building. 20-40 Club Play +The 20-40 Club Players of the will present a comedy by Theodore mins for your Health, in I:l eli Packard, “Crab Apple” tomorrow | combination of 8 vegetable juices. at 8:15 p.m, The play will be directed Ask for V- utel’;' gfmn ey by Arthur Hacking. | THE LOUDON PACKN 0. Ters Vst OLD VIRGINIA IOWA STATE BRAND 2 BUTTER LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN! INDIVIDUAL 5’% SILVER SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS _ GRAPE JELLY 1b. jars OU can enjoy an old-fashioned treat at its best with little work—by serv- ing Heinz Oven-Baked Beans Boston- style Saturday night! Rich, energy-giving and economical, these beans are baked to mellow, digestible goodness in hot, dry ovens. Then Heinz chefs add their own spicy molasses sauce and tender pork. Order your favorites of all four ready-to- serve kinds of Heinz Beans—for quick, delicious meals sure to please everybody! GLASBAKE PIEPLATE FREEF 31,000 CASH PRIZES with 316 can NEW INPROVED CRISCO 45 GERBER'S Stroined BABY FOOD ... 3can22¢ KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 1Y% Ib. cans VITARIPE Grapefruit POURING SPOUT-FREE JOHNSON'’S PASTE-WAX 1% s 590 GLO-COAT 1% ot THOMPSON'S MILK, CREAM, and COTTAGE CHEESE AT ALL OF OUR STORES “My goodness ! I never knew you could get such ated, center) e Oak Park & River Forest Day Nursery, Oak Park, Iil, Chipso gave almost ane-fourth more suds than the of 8 other leading washday soaps tested! PREMIUM CRACKERS. _. III: SUNSHINE FIG BARS, 73 oz, ______ KRISPY CRACKERS, 1 oz. _— For Both ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE 3 25¢ Contents PHILLIPS DELICIOUS VEGETABLE SOUP TOMATO sOouP PORK & BEANS SPAGHETTI CLOROX ,,,210 SPEGIAL 1° SALE GOLD- HANDLE MARCO DOG FOOD BROOMS ----49: 1510c idiaEioLn ammon %19°[ .. 2. 11 cans FISH, MEAT, CHEESE DIET 2 LAKE SHORE HONEY - - - - i» LET'S WIS HE NATIONA GOOD LUCK IN 1940! EYE-WITNESSES CHEER NEW CHIPSO’S SPEED, POWER, SAFETY! | Chipso Triumphs in “Triple-Test”— Oak Park Women See Results! N 16 CITIES women were thrilled to A CHALLENGE ! see proof of new Chipso’s Speed, Cleansing Power and Safety! Not We know of no other competitive laundry one of the 8 popular washday soaps soap—chips, flakes or tested—matched new Chipso én all three points of this “Triple-Test.” New Chipso beat them all in speed of solution and sudsing. Gave o‘:u-fuuflh more suds, ouf.:‘. for the most high-powered granules — that equals the new Chipso en all , three points of this amazing “Triple-Test!” “That’s the soap I've been looking for!” declares Mrs. Charles Simmons (right). Chipso will wash fine lingerie such as this delicate satin and lace nightgown “WELCOME BACK” Sale’ WHEATIES z¢ 21 ¢ New 1940 RINSO Lg. Pkg. ounce, than the average of the other c 8 soaps! And those generous Chipso suds gets clothes far whiter than less efficient soaps we tested! - Get new Chipso from your dealer. ‘Try it your next washday! “I do like a good, white wnh!" says Mfl Willard H. Richardson (center), as she and Mrs. Stanley Smith (right), examine a sheet. Everyone agreed that the ability to get a white wash dazzling white was one of the things about Chipso that most impressed them!