davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
MID-WINTER ACTIVITIES AT WEST
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY

West Nottingham holds first annual
a-Society Debate on Friday eve
ming. February 10th. Teams selected,
one from each of two divisions of the
Irving Literary Society which was
founded in the year 1873 debated the
question Resolved: THAT all Electric
Utilities should be Governmentally
owned and operated. The Affirmative
speakers were: Bert Burslem, Smyrna,
Del. Edward Rider, Baltimore, Md,
and Stanley Frazer, Earleville, Md.
The Negative speakers were: William
Bayless, Ellicott City, Md; Robert
Fehr, Rising Sun. and Raymond Will
son, Chrisfield, Md.
The Faculty Adviser for the Affirma-
tive side was Mr.. Francis c. Linda
man, Littlestown, Pa. The Faculty
Adviser for the Negative side was Mr..
George E. Stetson, Brunswick. Maine.
The necessary research work was be-
gun early in December, and under the
direction of the Faculty Advisers the
boys collected and delivered with con-
fidence. The Judges, who were: Mr..
Charles w. Leib, Principal, Oxford
High School, Oxford, Pa; Mr. Richard
Lane, Rising Sun, and Rev. r. Allen
Brown, Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Havre de Grace, Md. made
a two to one decision in favor of the
Negative side John w. Atwood, of
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md, Presi-
dent of the Literary Society, was the
chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
IN THE LEGISLATIVE MILL AT
ANNAPOLIS

Legislation In the state in which
all the people should be interested
includes a bill to give Districts the
right to vote on the question whethe
they want Saloons in their district.
The bill, as introduced, provides that
1879 Of the registered voters in any
district in the state can secure the
privilege Of vote on the question
for their district at any general cleo
tion, and if the saloons are voted out
they will go out when their licenses
expire the following spring.
A few ardent drys braved the
weather on February 18th and wen
to Annapolis for a hearing on this
bill before the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. G. w. Crabbe of the Anti-Saloon
League introduced the speakers who
were, beside Mr.. Magruder sponsor
Of the bill, Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
State President of the w. c. T. u,
Miss Bertha Balderston, Acting Cecil
County President of the same organi-
cation, DR.. F. R. Bayley, District Su-
perintendent of the M. 4. Church,
Baltimore, and Mr.. Gundersdorfer,
representing the Mems Bible Glasses
of the state.
Mr.. Crabbe stated that Governor
Richie, in his fight to repeal the 18TH
Amendment insisted that the way to
handle the liquor question was b
Local Option. Repeal without local
option has not improved the situa-
ton and as other speakers also
brought out conditions in the state
are far from satisfactory to the peo-
pie who are interested in the well be-
ing of the people. If the people are
given the opportunity to decide the
question for their own districts there
should be greater respect for law and
more real interest in the matter. AS
Dr.. Bayley brought out, it would
also, by putting the responsibility cor
this condition directly on the people,
tend to lessen the influence Of the
traffic on politics. He spoke from
past experience when members were
not returned to the Legislature it
they failed to support dry legislation.
Those who represent US at Annapolis
have aolhing to loose and much to
gain by supporting this bill.
Other legislation which was talked
over with Cecil Delegates including
changes in the marriage laws as
sponsored by Senator Cobourn and
others with the hope that something
may come out of the mill to really
help get rid of the disgrace of the
present condition. The visitors urg-
ed support of the 70 hour bill which
Is endorsed by the church people OIL
all denominations, and which would
put a stop to hasty marriages, in on.
state as it has in other states.
Gambling also, with " million
toll already at the race tracks, hai
about expanded its wings as far as
the public will stand for and dele
gates were warned against any anG
all bills to increase this immora
business.
Bills which should pass without
question include one to stop refuna
ing on Liquor Licenses in Cecil coun
ty, the only licenses SO handled a.
present; and one sponsored by Ceci
county Jointly with other counties tt
provide for search and seizure of il
legal liquor, so that laws can be en-
forced.
Reported by
B. BALDERSTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
DEATHS
BENJAMIN W. ADY

Mr.. Benjamin Ady, AZ years old,
of Baldwin, Baltimore county, died
at the Perry Point Hospital, Feb. IA,
after an Illness of six weeks. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Florence Etc
holt Ady, and five children. Inter-
ment was in the Wilson Methodist
Episcopal cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
PEN-DEL-MAR TRAPsHOOTING
LEAGUE
Wilmington Club Leads In League
Rano

AAAAA4A-GaN~eA
The trap tournament under the au-
spices of the Pen-Del-Mar Trapshoot-
ing League, Saturday, Feb. 10, held
on Rising Sun Gun Club grounds, at
tracted large number of marksmen.
The Wilmington Club carried off top
honors; Rising Sun, second, and Ok
ford, third.
Ike Turner led the w. T. A. with
a 49x50 performance, but was tied
for high gun honors by A. A. Armour
of Rising Sun.
Wilmington. Turner 49x50, c.
w. jenkins, As, c. E. Potter 4S, 1.
Keil Al, N. A. Wright as, G. H. Ma
son As, P. d. Guest 45, j. L. Luke
As, H Winchester "A, J. w. Ander-
SON 81. Total 454x500.
Rising Sun-A. A. Armour 49x50,
H. Falls 48, G. Macdonald 48, H. M.
Duyckinck 46, c. L. Walker AZ, A. j.
Dinsmore 46, G. 1. Sylvester AZ, c. M.
reynolds AZ, T. H. Riale AZ, w. Kirk
Al. Total 440x500.
Oxford-C. G. Armour 48x50, ]. L.
Taylor 46, DR.. F. C. Hanna As, D.
Gilpin "A, E. c. Cameron AZ, w. N.
Taylor 43, V. DUPONT, Jr., 43, B.
elliott 43, ]. M. Johnson AZ, c. w.
Mason Al. Total 438x500.
Iaanna Standing To Date
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Of Alice Cornish. administra-
trix of Maria ]. Cornish; bond OF
Stella Irene Hickman and Edward D.
E. Rollins. executors Of Amanda Nc
Cauley; tenth account of Elkton
Banking and Trust Company. guard
ian of Nathan and Irwin Kaplan;
first and final account of Linda Davis,
Frances Davis and Mary Ellen Davis,
of William B. Davis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Automobile Trunk in good condi-
ton. Opens to 80 INCHES square.
Owner interested in Sewing Machine
or Bureau. Apply to this Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

Harry o. Esbenshade, near Stras
burg. Pa. butchered two hogs Tues
day. that dressed 760 pounds and
500 pounds, respectively,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

Grant was the only President who
was graduated from West Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

On Saturday evening, February goth,
the Mid-Winter Dance was held at the
Magraw House. The decorations were
in keeping with the Washington Birth
day season. The music was furnished
by the rhythmical orchestra from Bal
timore. Wendell Philips, of Baltimore.
was chairman of the decorating COM
mittee. Alumni and parents of the
boys shared with the students an en-
joyable social evening.
On Wednesday afternoon. February
II, in the armory at Elkton, the West
Nottingham Academy basketball team
dropped a close one to Coach Foster s
Elkton High School quintet. Trailing
almost all the way, Eikton put in
cyclone finish and nosed out Coach
Hanna's boys in the last minute OF
play. Final score: Elkton 10, VIVA.
IL. The lineup:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

Joe e. Brown
COMING -
Legion OF Terror
Let's Sing Again
Go West Young Man
Garden OF Allah
RISING SUN NJ. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE. Pastor
Sunday School 9:4S A. N.
Morning Worship l1:o0 o'clock.
1zselnk MeEsAsR Iila a'slask
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one of the largest
undertakers in the world.
Complete funerals as low as S75 up.
Three funeral homes, Is parlors and chap
els 40 assistants, 25 cars, hearses and
ambulances Ambulances now only SO.
1400 Chaplin ST: n. W: CO. 0432. b17
11th St s. E.; AT. 67OO.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

4 three-line Want Ad under this headfno
for seven days costs only SJ.7S. Phone
your 1d to Republic 1884 and ask Ios
Miss Hail.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

BOOMING HOUSE, downtown. 15 rm
Rent, $95: income. $300: price. $1,70O
terms, CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE
CO: 1oos \ St; \: ": mel 1913
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

CdADlbEhO ,ndSrt,t,o.. ~ a. G",s
Complete funerals as low as S76 up
Three funeral homes, is parlors and chap.
els, 40 assistants; 25 cars. hearses and
ambulances Ambulances now only SO
1400 Chaplin ST: n. W; CO. 0432. b17
II Is n g. 8 E; At e7oo:
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
4 three-line Want Ad under this heading
for seUen days costs only 1913. Phone
Miss Hal.
GROCERY, doing $1,000 wookly. Rent,
500; rooms. Only So 900 down handles.
Capital Adjusting Finance Co. zoos h st.
REAL BARGAINS IN roomIng housea Miss
McCown. 1908 q st. MEL 4Sl3.
BOOMING HOUSE, downtown, IS rms
Rent; $95; income; is $500; price, 81 200; 200;
C.; l0os s. NET ISIS
ROOMS WITH BOARD
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Master
bedroom priv. bath: board optional; new
home; garage included Emerson 1924.
BILTM0RE ST. N, W., 1947-Single or
double with board. priv. home. co. 1891
CLEVELAND PARK-very large, bright,
warm room, suitable for g or couple;
semi-detached home. CLev. 6073.
cRTTTENDEN ST. N. W., l502-An attrac-
| home: half block to bus.
DUPONT CLUB-1328 10th st. n. W.
Singles. doubles; home cooking: also
table board; $35-$37.50. Dupont 9049.
G ST. N. E., 1O27-warm, double room
next bath: home cooked meals, $3.50 ea
1901 MASS. AVE. N. w.-Double room
with bath. for young man: delicious
meals; $1,000 per mo. ST. 9568.
MASS. AVE. N W., 175O-Large, attrac.
rooms, semi-priv. baths; moderate rates.
NICHOLSON ST. N. w.. 423-Front rm.,
southern exposure. newly furnished. priv.
bath, unlimited phone. well balanced meals:
couple preferred. GE. $3.50.
Mr. CAPITOL & LIBRARY-Double rm.
for 2; next bath, bright and warm:
delicious cooking. So ca. AT. $3.50.
NEW modern home overlooking Rock
Creek. Twin beds, large closets. Cen
tlemen only. $40 ca. CO. 1882.
PENN. AVE s. e. ,613 Near Congres-
sional Library )-Attrac. large double
rm for 2 men; German cooking.
PETwoRTH dbIe. twin beds; also single:
blk. trans. priv. home: $40: AID: 6074.
RO CAR
1901 21sT ST. n: W. NEAR DUPONT CIR.
DINING ROOM
Studio. single. double, triple, priv. baths
SWITCHBOARD. Iloub. W. 54Oc'
RooM-DoUBLE OR SINGLE
OFF DUPONT CIRCLE-WALK. DIST.
SIS WK WITH BREAKFAST
1909 20 ST N W.
THE CLUB EMBASSY
1891 K St. N. w, Washington's leading
Franklin Park: excellent food. ME. 1855.
Cd ST. N. E., 1O5-single and double
rms: home cooking, grand feod, family
stvle IL 26O4
8TH ST N w. 4s09-Lovely room: tasty.
we'll balanced home cooking; shower:
Jewish family: inst. hot water. AID. 2701.
SUBURBAN ROOMS
TWO conf. rms. in adult family Of Q.
10 minutes to city on bus line: gentle
men: very reas. Clarendon 907-J.
WILSON BLVD. 1925 Arlington. Va
Furn. rrn.. priv. ent.. nx. ba. WA. 1942-W
ROOMS-FURNTSHED
ATTRACTIVE VA. suburban estate. fam
lily of 2 adults; comfortable room: every
convenience: see to appreciate; garage op-
tional: breakfast and transportation furn. |
dasirod, Peaa rant phoOa 10C.I.10
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

GROCERY, doing 81, 700 wookIy. Rent,
500; rooms. Only So 900 down handles
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co. zoos H st.
REAL BARGAINS IN roomInR housea. Miss
McCOwn. 1908 ST. MEt 4Sl3.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICE

OF
NeNC MOUie Season
WANT-AD CONTEST
MR.. MILTON p. CONNER,
1901 Trinidad Avenue n. Z.
MRS. J. NJ. LEWIS,
128 Webster Street n. ".
MISS MARY A. THOMPSON,
1918 Calvert Street n. W.
MR.. II. C. REOSER.
317 10th Street N. z.
MISS NANCY NERKEL,
4113 SheetE Ave, Brentwood, Nd.
MR.. NJ. f. sHAUGHNEssY,
S23 Goth ST., South, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. D. FELDMAN.
636 Princeton Place n. W.
MISS BETTY G. JOYCE,
1888 18th Street N. W.
MISS MAE JOHNSON,
III 10th Street n. e.
NIB. D. S. DU VAIL,
1855 Shepherd Street n. ".
MISS VERA WHO'D,
1873 Park Road n. ".
AER. G. NJ. PATTON,
1923 Columbia Road N. W., Apt. 407
MISS LOUISE FAHRMEIER,
615 K Street N. f.
MISS LUCILLE sHILLINGBUBG,
1909 B Street n. e.
MR.. RALPH HARRIS,
1891 Tilden Street n. ".
MR.. EDWARD LEONARD.
217 Ingraham Street n. ".
MRS. T. McGRATH,
1904 F Street n. E.
Mr.. GEORGE PITMAN,
1442 ParkwOOd Place n. ".
MISS FRANCES LYON,
5000 Dole Drive, Silver Spring, Md.
MISS PATSY PERLEY.
3611 Norton Place n. ".
Mr.. A. DAVIS,
1909 7th Street n. ".
MR. A. L. wEYMAN,
1900 d Street N. E.
MISS HELEN MARIE,
1914 Quesada Street n. W., Chevy
Chase, D. c.
MISS EMMA KAMNIERER,
1864 Meridian Place N. W.
MRS. JACK G. PETERSON,
1868 Euclid Street n. W.
Tickets to the Loew's Capitol Thea
ter for Double Wedding" have been
mailed direct to the above winners.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Master
bedroom priv. bath; board optional; new
home: garage included. Emerson 1924
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
UNFURNIsHED APT. CoLoREI

CoLoRED-1S24 ST. NV,
Three rooms. kitchen, bath, $50: excel
lent condition.
UNION INVESTMENT CO. NAT. 1886
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
VACUUM CLEANERS
WHERE TO DINE

ALL standard makes: bargain prices: re-
BEST BRANDS Co. so5 11th; th;sG3 NAs 717S
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

DUPONT CLUB-1326 10th st. N. W.
Singles, doubles; home cooking: also
table board; 35-$37. so. Dupont 9049.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
THE PARKSIDE

THE BURTON, 212O G st. N. Won,
room and kitchen, semi-bath: no extras
SO wk.. $35 mo-: sleeping rooms.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
VIRGINIA SERVICES
MARYLAND SERVICES

BEER, VINES AND LIQUORS
MIKE YOUNG'S CAFE
Liquora. Wines. Beer. OFF SALE ON SALE
Mixed DrinkS Beer off Ga1e Sund4yG
Msr5oso Plks nile mom Dsss Llnss
COAL d BUILDING MATERIALS
D. 4 q. Anthracite ConO-C Cleaned Coal g00o
o DICKEY-GR. 30O2
Hyattsyille Nd HYatts: l7O.lI1
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

CRTTTENDEN ST. N. W.. 15O2-An attrac-
tive. cozy single room; quiet. refined
home. half block to bus
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING
PUT that old victroIa in use. Estimates
free, 9 a m.-1O p. m. Mid City Radio
Shop, 1142 7th St. N. W. Ma. 2S02.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

PIANO, baby grand's. 2 in excellent con-
Krieg's Storage Co.. 616 Eye St: y: ";
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

A NsWERS to the questions on the right
~ may he fOund in tOday's Double-ouick
Service Ads. Clip the ads containing cor
rect answers and arrange them In poster
form on a sheet of paper or cardboard
Mail to the Classified Contest Editor.
One pair Of Guest Tickets will be mailed
to each Of the twenty-five best answers.
Decision Of the judges is final. Contest
closes IL P. M, Friday, December 10th.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

sT6Aks sE6ps SEA FOOD TEER sEER
Your Favorits Mixed Drink
ROWES SEA FOOD CAFE
e13 I1th 8 E. John J. Allen. Mr.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

Weatherstripping, Caulking
WEATHER stripping and caulking; mate.
rial and workmanship guaranteed. &C. B.
Fowler, 1858 18th ST. N. ". col 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

Mr.. WARDMAN-2 bright airy rms. newly
decorated kitchen; bath, porch. $65.
Covers gas. cleo. phone. refrigeration.
AID I242
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

CLEVELAND Parkway large, bright,
warm room, suitable for or couple;
semi-detached home CLev. 6O73.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

Facing Franklin Park, Eye Street at
14th: real downtown location; hotel service;
no lease. District 3232.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

PARK RD N w., 1s40-Large living
rm., bedrm., kitchen. nicely furn. elec
refrig., oil heat shower. S55.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
ROOMS-FURN1SHED

ATTRACTIVE VA. suburban estate, fam
lily of 2 adults; comfortable room: every
convenience: see to appreciate; garage op-
tional: breakfast and transportation furn.
if desired: reas. rent Phone CLar. 702-J-12
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

no lease. District 32o2.
WEST va. n. E.. 1431--Bedroom. kit,
Frigid.; adults; $S.25 wkly. AT. 220S.
YOUNG MAN win share apt. with priv.
bath, Frigidaire: call bet. 4 and .. m.
Lin. 11s0. 419 Fourth St. N E.
2 ROOMS. newly decorated. private en-
trance: oil heat c,h.w.. refrig., gas, elec
included. Apply 625 East Capitol st
4TH ST. s. E., 100-Convenient apt4
quiet home, suitable elderly or settled
couple room, kitchen and bath: heat.
light. gas. refrigerator; references REQUIRED.
6TH ST s. q $500 rooms. semi priv
bath sink. gaa stove. elec. refrigerator
heat. gas. elec,: $36; adults.
9Th ST N. w.. 4l4-2 rms. Ipens furn.
heat, elec.. gas 81 week.
sTH ST. n. W., 1O15-Two front bedrms
and kit 81: also 2 rooms. sink. $5.
9th ST. N. E., 714-2 nicely furn. rooms,
incl. use of electric washer; $50.
10TH ST n. E.. 3I7-Two rms, kitchen,
dinette and shower bath; free cleo, re,
frig.: nicely furnished; S55. See janitor.
18TH ST, N. E.. 2SO9, block above r. I.
Ave.-Cheerful liv. room, bedroom, kd.,
tile bath, elec. refrig., gas, oil heat: storage
room: private garage; $50. DEC. 6315.
18th N W. 3209-choice lst H.; .
large rms. porch. priv. bath. elec. re-
frig., light, gas, phi. inc. Col. o073-J.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

POTOMAC AVE. 8. e.. 1522-2 rms. Kit
and bath, Frigid.. phone. heat. light. gas:
adults: no pets. $45 no.. $12 wk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27

Tropical worSteds have been mems
own privilege long enough, and
now similar fabrics are made into
neatly tailored suits, cut very
much like those Of our husbands
and brothers. Black and navy
seem to be the favorites now,
though there will be some mix.
lures and odd colors later. These
suits are superb for travelling and
for cool days at home, as they will
give you the best service you can
get from anything.
It's important to remember that
these tailored suits do not call for
severe accessories. You mustn't
look mannish in them. If you wear
tailored shirt or blouse, be sure
your hat is gay in color or has q
feminine flower or tilt, for the
ensemble must not be startling
Frilly blouses are grand with them
colored accessories add zeSt to the
white suits, and so far, sailor hats
Of straw, bouttonieres for color
and other such feminine touches
are right for the dark suits OF
colorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27

So this year we have them.
Even last season there were some
grand materials made into sum-
mer suits of the tailored variety.
And now we find a good many
weaves added to the already long
list. There are the Palm Beach
cloths, varied and interesting, prac-
tical and durable. There are the
many lovely acetate fabrics that
come under various trade names,
and are cool, crisp, resistant to
wrinkles, and very good looking.
HOLD SHAPE WELL
Perhaps the best feature of these
suits is that they hold their shape
well, that they always look smart
and trim if you give them the
proper attention, and that they
make any woman in the world look
better than she would look if she
were dressed less neatly. For neat
ness is the keyword of tailored
suits.
The acetates come in good color
ings, too. Of course white is the
favorite, but in addition there is
rich chocolate brown which
makes for good service both in
town and in the country. or for
travelling almost anywhere. Then
there are navy and black, oyster
white, beige and so on-all Of them
beautiful and easy to ensemble
wit h colored accessories, white
blouse and so on.
CLEANSING DIRECTIONS
This is no place to try to go
into the matter Of dry cleaning
or washing, for nearly very fab
ric demands a different tech
nique, or a different temperature
in the ironing. It is sufficient to
say that nearly every suit has a
tag attached with directions for
cleaning or washing, and it is
most important for you to follow
them. Stores and manufacturers
are just as interested as you are
in having your suit come out
right, but they can do nothing for
you if you do not follow the di'
rectionS. 1t is most important in
pressing these suits not to have
your iron too hot, too. Therein
lies most Of the trouble with
acetate fabrics.
NOW! LIGHT WOOLENS
Last news, but not least, is the
fact that at last you can buy your
self beautiful tailored suit or the
lightest weight wooden imaginable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

There are a number OF persons
who seem to have a vague or in
correct idea about Vitamins, and
this Is not to be wondered at
either as even the scientists who
discovered vitamins say it is very
difficult to give us a mental pic
ture of the quality and substance
Of these food values.
We do not presume to make any
positive discussion of the subject
except to correct the idea some
women have, that vitamins are
commodity to be purchased as we
may buy package of oatmeal.
VitaminS are substances which
have always existed in certain
foods, and We are going to give
you the following list based on the
American Chemical Society Mono
graph on the Vitamins (by H. c..
Sherman and S. L. SMITH, de-
scribing what each vitamin con-
tributes to health and the most
common food sources.
Vitamin A-Promotes growth,
extends life, gives vitality, helps
to protect against diseases Of the
nose, throat, eyes, lungs; found
in milk, butter, cream, cheese,
eggs, cod liver oil, liver, fresh
green vetables, yellow corn, car
rots, sweet potatoes and some
fruits.
Vitamin B.-Helps growth, in
crease appetite and aids digestion,
lessons danger of nerve disorders,
enlargement of glandular organs,
and beri-beri. Found in whole
grain cereals, yeast, eggs, milk,
vegetables, and legumeS.
Vitamin C.-Prevents scuIvy,
teeth defects, and gives stamina.
Found in citrous fruits, tomatoes
Canned or raw), and in green,
leafy vegetables.
Vitamin Unnecessary to pro.
tect body from ricketts,, safeguard
health by working with minerals.
Formed by ultraviolet rays (sun-
light or artificiaD. Found in cod
liver oil, irradiated Vitamin D
milk.
Vitamin E.-SeemS to be neceS'
sary for fertility. Found in wheat
germs, seeds, green vegetables
milk. beef muscle, and egg yolk.
Vitamin G.-HelpS appetite and
digestion and maintenance OF
health. Found in milk, yeast
vegetables, and wheat germ.
The following are fuel foods by
which we may vary the weight:
Starch: Grains, such as wheat
corn, barley, rye, potatoes and
bread.
Sugar: All sweets. also dried
fruits.
Fats: Oils and fats, whole milk
cream cheese. butter, egg yolk
meat fats and most nuts.
PrOteinS: Milk and cheese
eggs, meats Of all kinds.
Send for the CalOrie Chart, also
Weight and Measurement Chart
il you wish. Enclose . stamped
seR-addressed envelope for each
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of The washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Brunch Menu
For -Four

Our second Government Girls
Cooking School is today at 4:45
p. m. at the cafeteria of the
building leased by Old Age Pen
SiOnS of Social Security (the
Potomac Park Apartment Build
ing at 21st and C Streets.
Take a Lincoln Memorial bus
or a Potomac Park street car.
Come today to hear about
brunch" and slick new ways to
accomplish apartment entertain.
ing.
The menu for q party
brunch" for four will be pre-
pared as you watch with the
same type of equipment found
in a kitchenette equipped for
cooking for two.
All Government employees are
invited.