Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 08, 1935, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], April 08, 1935, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 April 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1935-04-08/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

LEADER 10 SPEAK
Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart
of New York on Catholic
Charities Program.
Rev. Brvan J. McEntegart. director
of the division of children of the
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese
of New York, a nationally known fig
ure in child welfare work, will ad
dress the Catholic Charities of Wash
ington at the annual meeting, Wed
nesday night, at the Willard Hotel.
Father McEntegart is a member of
the Co-ordinating Committee of the
Welfare Council in New York, and is
in charge of all Catholic children’s in
stitutions and agencies in the arch
diocese. He likewise is a member of
the White House Conference.
Rev. John J. O’Grady, director of
Catholic Charities here, will outline
future plans of the organization, while
the assistant director. Rev. Lawrence
J. Shehan, will report on the work of
the last year.
Other reports to be submitted are
those by George J. Cleary, president
of the St. Vincent de Paul Society,
and Mrs. George O'Connor, president
of the Ladies of Charity.
GOLD FLOW TO U. S.
REACHES NEW HIGH
1934 Import Put in Stocks as
Foreign Capital Seeks
Safety.
Br the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Foreign Commerce
ha.s reported that more gold flowed
into the United States from foreign
countries in 1934 than in any previous
year in the history of the country.
The record import of $1,187,000,000
worth of gold, which exceeded pre
vious records even on the old dollar
vaiue basis, was credited by the bureau
partly to the return of American capi
tal. which had fled this country, and
partly to a rush of foreign capital to
America, seeking to escape the un
settled mcnetary conditions abroad.
The figures were contained in the
annual report on the balance of in- j
ternational payments, given by Amos
E. Taylor, finance officer of the Com
merce Department Bureau.
The devaluation of the dollar to 56
per cent of its former gold value on
January 31. 1934. the report said, was
the signal for "one of the largest in- '
ternational gold movements ever re
corded."
The largest export business since
1930 had to be paid for, and that
brought more gold.
Mast of the "refuge" foreign money
Which came to America in 1934 went
into the stock market, the bureau said.
One Commerce Department official,
who preferred his name be not used,
said that when international money
markets were upset. America tried to
eliminate the danger of foreigners
leaving money in the United States
which could be pulled out suddenly
by imposition of restrictive measures
on European bank balances and for
eign exchange holdings in America.
Instead of going into bonds, the new
flow of foreign capital entered the
6tock market.
A sudden change in the foreign at
titude toward America, or the appear
ance of a safer shelter in Europe, the ,
department official said, would result
In the quick sale of these stocks on
the United States market.
Guest Speaker
REV. BRYAN S. McENTEGART.
Who will be a guest speaker at the
annual meeting of Catholic Chari
ties.
SOLOIST TO BE GUEST
Rhodeheaver to Play and Talk
Today at Y. M. C. A.
Homer Rhodeheaver, song leader
4>nd evangelist, will be the guest of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion at a meeting in the lobby of the
Central Y. M. C. A. today at 5:15 p.m.
Mr. Rhodeheaver will give a trom
bone concert and will make a brief
address. He is in Washington to as
sist in evangelistic meetings at two
local churches. He will be introduced
by Page McK. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. C. A.
- ... • -
Daniels Welcomes Rotarians.
MEXICO, D. P., April 8 (4>).—
Josephus Daniels, United States Am
bassador, in a radio address spon
sored by the Mexican foreign office,
last night assured Rotarians of a
hospitable welcome when they hold
their international convention here
the week of June 16.
DAILY
SPECIALS
TUESDAY, APRIL STM
PURE CANDIES
Fifth Avenue Assorted Cboc-^ Q
Mates 40< ViIm—/ri/tmi Wf
Chocolate Covered Hooey
Comb Chips <%a -
60. Vri««—fail tmmd
Milk ChocMatc Roasted ,
Almoods 70* VahD» fail pammd 39?
Home Made Maple Not Cakes* j ,
40* Value Z4?
AT THE FOUNTAINS
Sliced Chicken Sandwich a r
rrgmiar 20c
Caramel Sundae rrgmiar 1s, 10 c
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda *A ,
rrgmiar 1J, XU?
SPECIAL SANDWICH:
Virginia Ham—Tomato—
Lettuce—Pickle— ,
Mayonnaise rrgmiar yo. ZUC
Cap rf Cagee wuh amj 2Jc pmxkatt today
IBS STORES-Om near you
1107 F St. N.W.
3102 14th St. N.W.
3115 M St. N.W.
800 7th St. N.W.
1103 H St. N.E.
FRESHER BOND BREAD
HOUSEWIVES* FIRST CHOICE
Women Interviewed by “Fact-Finders”
Say Freshest Bread in Town “Perfect”
THOUSANDS of appreciative housewives are
flocking to their food stores demanding the
fresher Bond Bread. They praise the twenty ‘‘ Fact
finders” who by interviewing more than 5,000
women found that freshness was the quality 78%
of the women wanted in bread.
They thank the Bond Bakers for making the
finest tasting bread fresher. And they and their
families are eating far more Bond than they ever
ate of ordinary bread.
Test this loaf yourself. If you don’t agree Bond is
the freshest, finest tasting loaf you ever bought,
you can get your money back. Buy a loaf today.
t
\ MALT \
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Ripe Tomatoes
Fine quality. Red ripe ones _
for today's use. Select the slight- #0 4^ M
ly firmer ones for later use. lbs.
They II ripen on your pantry
shelf.
Blue Goose Potatoes . . nJKb' 29c
Fine selected, brushed and cleaned Maine potatoes—one of the
j most popular potato items we’ve ever handled.
Idaho Baking Potatoes . . 5 ibs. 17c
What is more welcome than a baked Idaho, topped with Land
o Lakes butter and a dash of paprika?
Maine Potatoes, bulk.10 lb . 15c
Fresh Lima Beans.2 29c
: - -----
New Crop Iceberg
CABBAGE LETTUCE
New crop green pointed Salad time is here again
cabbage from Charleston, and have some fine let
South Carolina. ture to ofr„ you
pound 9C 2 hd»- 25c
I-1
Stringless Green Beans 3 n>». 25c
Fresh Green Peas ... 2 ib*. 35c
Fancy Carrots ... 2 bunches 15c
» Snowball Cauliflower . . head 25c
Florida Florida
Fancy Box Fancy Box
Grapefruit Oranges
j Large, fine fruit, full The choice of Florida'*
of juice. The kind Fi"' "',e: '"‘h, in
! II • juice and health, too.
that you really enjoy You'll appreciate fruit of
eating. this quality.
5cfarh ,o 2,or 19c 30c *• 45c d :en I I
! All sizes not in all stores All sizes not in all stores. !
i
;
Don 't min tlu/n
VALUES
Apple Sauce MugSr’‘3 <.°..225c
Sanico Jelly ... 3 glasses 25c
Jell-0 F.r:d ... 3 17c
Baker s dessert F,avor 3 pkgs. 17c
French’s Mustard . . *£' 10c
Ovaltine 31c
Stokely’s Tomatoes . N°.n210c
Dulany . . . 2 19c
Evap. Peaches cellophane pkg. 17c
Blue Moon 17c
Blue Moon W*. . ^ 21c
Brer’ Rabbit ilolasses '^12 c
Cornmeal r Indian Head • sack
II ■ 1 In the Large Box— OC
matches they:re. ™°re "°* oboxes^jjc
nomical by count.
’ Safety Matches . 2JoK;«.13c
Silver Dust '&.i.r 2 pk*»- 25c
Lux ... . ‘™,"9c 'bo8/ 23c
IN OUR MEAT MARKETS
SANICO HAMS
“Noted for Their whole or ^ ^
Wonderful Flavor” half lb ZAC
~ i Economy Meats
' n A Boiling Beef. .18C
SAUSAGE Bre’st °’ LanJb “12c
Each a.*.. I. SCfapple "> 18c
“you know it’* fresh.” n r r •
Beef Liver. . .Ih 20c
lb- 30C Ch’p’ed Beef lie
Market .Sliced
Freshly Ground Beef
See Grace Xewbridc’g menu below_
a way to economize by serving plainer
food*. Remember, there's no waste in lb
a meat loaf.
Smoked Shoulders small lb. 20c
Bulk Sauerkraut.ib. 5c
Shoulder Lamb Roast . . ib. 21c
Hormel s Bacon sliced . . ib. 35c
announcing
u. S. Ho. 1
Graded Bologna
Now in All Markets
1 rsrs
Graded Frankfurters had ^ Governme„t Graded
quality meat. And no ns that Tou are
Bologna. Government *»“*“*" and lhe V. S. No. 1
getting a product of known q b^rinr this rating are
SSI'S** ’ ***^ fonvinr'you
superiority.
PRICES
REDUCED
But their
goodness remains
unchanged.
SANITARY'S
SPECIAL
COFFEE
^ A Niro OUR FAMOUS
--i green bag
coffee COFFEE
One of Wash
Rirh. and full ington's moat |U
bodied in flavor. popular blends.
■ ====■ 1 -■" ~
Sanitary's
Fresh Breakfast' Eggs
Eggs of the finest quality
for those who want the best
sani^o^freshTeggs O A
U. S. Standards, OQ doz. < £JL Q
Grade “B.-’ dor..
C A Mirn Jumbo Roll Butter... ib. 39c
^AINICO Brookfield Butter .,. ib. 42c
MAYONNAISE Sea ect Milk.3 ^ 20c
8oz 1 A P'ntQQ Borden’s Milk • • 3 cans 3c
HeNmjri't C .Pure Lard.2 lbs. 37c
Mayonnaise pt. 29c Navy Beans.2 ib*. 9c
Kraft _ Prunes, 70-80 size . 2 ibs. 15c
Mayonnaise pt. 29c Hominy Grits. .24 o*. pk*. 10c
mi*ft , ..... Sterling Salt ... .3 boxes lie
Mir.de Wh.p 25c .12c
Jumbo Bread S 7= I
Lux Toilet Soap . 3 cake‘ 19c
P • Toilet carton of three 1 C
aaniCO Tissue • • 1,000-sheet rolls 1DC
Sanico w . . 4 "wiT* 15c
Burch Butter Cookies box He
Burch nuTt"p Cakes . pi!* 25c
Soda Crackers wee bit 10c
Sanico P£S2 . . . *£23c
Raycrest Bartlett Pears, 2 25c
Gorton’s ro"?r Codfish, 2 can» 25c
VanCamp’s Mackerel 2 lln. 15c
Mazda Lamps foTw.tt «• 15c
f* • The Economical 3-lb. CA_
tllSCO Shortening • can DiJC
I) A Delicious Blend A No. 2 0 C*
romorang °f 2 cans ldc
O Grapefruit Juice
Silver Slice Grapefruit, 2 3 25c
Silver Nip 3,fruil . . 3210c
Standard Tomatoes, .3 32 25c
Camay S.eu,tfJiw.n,.n 3 «■««■ 14c
Hillcrest Peaches . 2 3 29c
Phillips je3 Peas . 2 32 21c
Lang’s Sauerkraut, 3 3 25c
The New Nucoa . . Ib- 24c
First Prize Margarine . ">• 19c
Special
Introductory
Price
i T„.w« ...
of Briggs & Co.
f U. s. No. 1
Graded Franks . lb 30c
■ "n-MuK ^
Armour's Pork Cutlets
Tasty, boneless cutlets of 7-OZ. ■ A
pickled pigs’ feet. A36
C A A A J U. S. Government Inspected
Sea Food home
Halibut ....»■ 27c DRESSED
Codfish . . . ,,b 21c VEAL
Trout .-14c Shldr. Chops - 29c
Freth Cutlets.,h 49c I
Croakers ... ,b 7c
Fresh Fin.t of Rib Chops . .,h- 35c
Haddock...-17c LoinChops „41c
Butterfish . ,b 15c Breast ,b 21c
Fresh
Herring .4 ,b*- 25c Shldr. Roast,b 25c
$13,500 Cash Prizes , ,
IVORY Producer s
START IN LIFE SCRATCH
CONTEST FEED
Aek us O med. 1 *1
for details cakes | | C 100-lb. $2.19
k*1"** clke.. 9^ In all guburban etoret
■XV 20 Free Trips to Europe ^^1
f VI offered btf Mkw
Vi PALMOLIVlJ^
• • the loop mode with olive oil
■■■I ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS VWS^^-AisF
ABOUT THIS GREAT CONTEST!
I GRACE NEWBRIDE'S MENUS presented by land o» lakes
1 WANT A NEW
HAT FOP EASTER.
HOW CAN I SAVE
A LITTLE ?
WELL, HERE'S ONE WAY
TO ECONOMIZE - BUY
PLAIN FOODS AND MAKE
THEM TASTE FANCY
WITH LAND O* LAKES
SWEET CREAM BUTTER.
1
This it the meal the served —
6<L«d Meet Loaf
Tomato Saute
Pauley Buttered Potato**
Carroll and P«aa in Cream
Col**
Butte.xotek Puddinp Wk.ooed Cxam
Wa can't tall you an Eeiler Hat kui wa may
be able to kelp you buy one by tujyeetmy
tuck economical looda ea ikete. Tkey latte
etpecieMy yood when you Hnu tkam wnk ...
LAND O' LAKIt SWIII CMAM IOITI*.
BOY! MAYBE THAT
WAS A SIMPLE MEAL
OF PLAIN FOOD. BUT
IT SURELY TASTED
GOOD.
APRIL IS
land Glares
“Get Acquainted Month”
Land O’ Lakes Butter has been recognized for its excellence by
thousands of Washington homes for years. They enjoy its distinctive
flavor—a flavor that adds tempting goodness to cream soups,
vegetables and many other foods.
Each Land O’ Lakes carton carries a “certificate of quality” issued
by authority of the V. S. Dept, of Agriculture, and has been graded
93 score by them.
LAND O'LAKES BUTTER .. ib. 43c
t
IMI» ..1 1,11,11

Evening star. [volume], April 08, 1935, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 08, 1935, Page A-7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 08, 1935, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972