Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 19, 1937, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1937, Page B-2, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 May 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-05-19/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

WELFARE BOARD
BILL INDORSED
Southeast Council Voices
Opposition to Daylight
Time.
A bill sponsored by Senator King,
Democrat, of Utah to amend the act
creating the Board of Public Welfare
and determine its functions was
unanimously indorsed after a lengthy
discussion by the Southeast Council
at a meeting last night.
Approval was given the bill with an
amendment to the effect that the
board members would be residents of
the District five years instead of three
as proposed. Indorsement was given
this legislation In lieu of a resolution
submitted by the Lincoln Park Citi
zens’ Association.
The council approved another reso
lution submitted by the Lincoln Park
group which opposed the diversion of
funds collected from District motorists
for purposes other than repairs of
streets, highways and installation of
traffic lights. Indorsement was also
given a resolution submitted by the
same association that would limit the
number of taxieab6 in the District to
2,500.
On recommendation of the Anacos
tia Citizens' Association, the council
opposed the action of the House Sub- !
committee on District Appropriations :
which eliminated an item of $38,000
from the 1938 District supply bill for
the retention of the Receiving Ha me.
Opposition to daylight saving time
In the District was expressed by the
council.
The secretary was instructed to
write the Capital Transit Co., ask
ing that they send a representative
of the company to hearings of the !
Senate Subcommittee on the 1938 !
District supply bill at the time the j
new Pennsylvania avenue bridge Is
discussed.
The meeting, held in the eleventh
police precinct, was the last until the j
third Tuesday in September.
-•
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
GIVES LECTURE HERE
James G. Rowell of Kansas City,
Mo., Speaks at First Church
of Christ.
A lecture on Christian Science, "On
Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men,’’
was delivered last evening in First
Church of Christ, Scientist, tty James
G. Rowell, C. S. B.. of Kansas City,
Mo. Mr. Rowell is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. He was intro
duced by Bernard C. Duncan, first
reader of First Church, which spon
sored this lecture. The lecturer said
in part:
"The desire that the will of God
prevail is a form of true prayer.
Striving to let that Mind be in us
which was in Christ Jesus is true
Christian prayer. Abiding in Truth
and practicing It daily in our lives
will bring to us our heritage of peace.
Jesus' sublime humility was voiced,
as explained in our text book (‘Science
and Health,’ page 33), as ‘ “Not my will,
but Thine, be done"—that is. Let not
the flesh, but the Spirit, be represented
in me.’ This renunciation of all
allegiance to human will led Jesus
to victory over death itself—to the
enjoyment of that ppace which 1s life
•temal.
‘‘We must pray, watch and work
for peace, but we must do this scien
tifically. We must realize that the
peace of God is a reality, the presence
of which can be. indeed must be,
proved by each one of us. This divine
peace is not concealed from spiritual
sense, for as we watch, work and
pray for spiritual understanding we
are enabled to see more clearly God’s
will done on earth—His omnipotence
and omnipresence proved—His peace,
our peace.
"Peace is individual. It is possible
for each one of us to be at peace
here and now. Peace seems to the
human mind to depend upon others
—what they say or do, how they act.
In truth, our individual peace really
results from divine science, the law
or good will of God demonstrated in
our individual thinking and acting.
Each one of us is responsible for his
own peace, for his own manifesta
tion or demonstration of the will of
good, of God. We must accept this
responsibility to see and to do God’s
will for ourselves. Christian Science
reveals to each one of us how to
work out his own salvation, his peace.”
VORHEES TO SPEAK
Stephen Vorhees. chairman of the
Board of Design for the 1939 New
York World's Fair and president of
the board of the American Institute
of Architects, will address the Na
tional Capital Display Club at its
regular meeting at 8.15 p.m. next
Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mark Lansburgh, president of the
National Capital Cinema Club, will
ahow colored motion pictures of Vir
ginia gardens.
RUGS
WASHED—STORED
REPAIRED
A. H. BAKSHIAN
2601 Conn. Ave. ■nt?inc®t
Col. 9429. EST. 1889
-^1
on your next trip to New York
.... you may enjo/'one of our
/'irr single rooms. (The largest
are only $8.) Double rooms are
$7 to $10. Suites from $12.
! WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
QUALITY and SATISFACTION
Britos Quoted Are Effective in Washington and Vicinity Until Close of Business
Saturday, May 22, 1937
I string less breen beans- z ,bi- z^c j
| Crisp, Fresh Carrots - 2 bunchM 15c 1
| Tender, Crisp Celery - 2 ,uu“ 19c j
1 Hot House Cucumbers - 2 for 25c I
1 5
1 Fancy Iceberg Lettuce - 2 h“d* 19c |
| Crisp, Red Radishes - - 2 bunfh" 5c |
| Spring Onions.2 bunche§ 5c |
I CONTINUING OURPOPULAR SALE! |
S
| And you MUST see the size to appreciate I
| the value. The season for Valencias is I
| nearing its close—so enjoy them while 1
| you can. These oranges, as we have |
| stated, are extra large—rich in juice. 1
E ~~ s
1 Fresh, Local Spinach - - 3 ,b< 14c I
| Winesap Apples- - 3 ,b*- 20c |
| Texas Onions.2 lb* l 1 c |
| Red Sweet Potatoes - - 3 lbs- 20c |
| Nancy Hall Sweets-3 ,bs- 20c |
1 Calif. Lemons, 3 fo.r 10c, 4,or10c I
i FANCY GREEN |
I LIMA I
| BEANS " ' |
Ive never
known such
fine texture
and flavor*'
• CHECK THESE SPECIALS
AIRWAY COFFEE. ..235*
Thousands prefer Airway and use it every day, because it gives them a mild,
sweet drinking coffee at an economical price. We roast and blend it ourselves;
economies thus affected permit us to give you more for your money in coffee.
0. K. LAUNDRY SOAP... 8 25'
HONEY NUT MARGARINE.. 2 29'
WET SHRIMP.2—29'
Serve a shrimp cocktail at home: Chill thoroughly and serve with a sauce made
of Stokely's Chili Sauce to which a small amount of horseradish has been added.
HUSKIES or WHEATIES &L 2 '**■ 23'
The new Huskies cereal, or Wheaties, the old favorite at this special price.
Serve with fresh strawberries, or sliced bananas with cream and sugar.
N. B. B. COOKIES «3t
The ‘'Romantic Trio " Miles Standish, the chocolate cookie: John Alden. the
molasses cookie, and Priscilla, the butter cookie. All rich in eggs and shortening.
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS. 2 P7& 17*
uiiiiiiiiimNiiiii!niMiiiniM!iiuiii>nmmiimiMmiinuiTniwwiuiimiitniHimmiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminniTiininnniniiiiuiimii!int||
I Unheard-of prices on two products you know—products with a I
I reputation—an opportunity to save as much as 15 %. The peaches I
I and peas are regularly priced at 17c a single can. THIS WEEK I
I END both 7 for $1.00. FIGURE THE SAVINGS YOURSELF. I
I s
HALVES 0’ SOLO
PEACHES
Large, firm, fully ripe halves. Mot
to be confused with "Standard” qual
ity peaches. You can appreciate the
difference when you see or taste
them.
GREEK GIANT I
PEAS
s
You know Green Giants or =
have seen them advertised In §
the national magazines, i
Here's your opportunity to en- §
Joy this “different” pea at S
“nrHInarv” n«o i§
I ASSORT AS YOU WISH (
2 ™ 29° 7 "~$1.00l
1 i
A NEW LOW PRICE ON
LAND O’ LAKES
BUTTER SfcS - 40*
JUMBO
BUTTER.Ib
f A LONG LIST OF
EVERYDAY SAVINGS ^
Gibb's New Pack Spinach N^H10c
Gibb's Pork & Beans-Ui 5c
Phillips Pork & Beans-5c
Keystone Apricots »n10c 17c
Lang's £2 Pickles-q£rt19c
White House Apple Butter’iT 15c
Dole Pineapple Spears - UU can 17c
Mild Longhorn Cheese - - * 21c
Hunt's Italian Prunes ,#c£ 2 ,w 25c
Plantation Pineapple - - 10c
Stokely Grapefruit Juice 4eLT 25c
Jell-0 or Royal Desserts - pkf 5c
Fresh Fig Bars in Bulk-* 10c
Lang's Sauerkraut - - ~n‘ 3 ,or 25c
Libby's Tomato Juice 4,w25c
Van Camp's Pork & Beans ctn 10c
Super Suds CMtM»wt»d » M«f. _ ^ 19c
Oxydol or Rinso.*£ 21c
Baker's Chocolate - - - eak* 17c
Walter Baker's Cocoa . 10c
Musseimon'sApple Sauce 3 *» 25c
Silver Run Tomatoes «u 3- 25c
Silver Run Corn - - .*i£ 3 im 25c
Feeser's £& Corn-10c
Every Egg Guaranteed to Give Com
plete Satisfaction Because They’re
U. S. Government Graded. i
SANICO EGGS *-• 27*
U. S. Larga Grad« UW
’nmiivinmiiiiiifMivmiiiHiiiniiHiirimmiimiif
ADD
A FEW GRAPES!
The next time jrm serve an apple or fruit
aalad Include a can of Hunt's Seedless
Orapes. You'll be surprised at the big im
provement in flavor and appearance.
Specially Priced Thit Week-End
Himre
SEEDLESS GRAPES
Small Green Grapet
of Delicious Flavor
Handy Siza. 4 ^
L I 5c
This is only one of the famously good Hunt
Supreme Products. Try the others—you'll
agree that you've never tasted finer fruits.
...
SANITARY'S
SPECIAL TEA
Orange Pekoe EZ .
Vt Ik. package C
We pack it ourselves, control the
quality and resulting economies per
mit this low price on a good tea.
Afternoon Tea_19c
Lipton’s \SS Tea- 23c
Banquet Orange Pekoe_V.?' 23c
On* Full Size Can of
BAKER’S Cocoanut Free
with each package of
SWAN’S DOWN
CAKE FLOUR
Get both for
the price of the
floor only. pkg.
MILK FID ls
THE BUY
THIS WEEK
CUTLETS*35c
STUFFED
BREAST of VEAL
Roody for th# Ovon
Per nCC
Pound — Mm &
Loin Veal Chops - -lb 31c
Rib Veal Chops->b 29c
Shoulder Veal Roast|b 17c
Shoulder Veal ChopsIb 21c
SANICO
FRYING CHICKENS
Freehly Per C
Killed.Pound ^0 ^0
(Price it for whole chicken only)
WHITE LEGHORN
FRYING CHICKENS
I Frenhly Per C
Killed.Pound ^0 0g0
(Price it for whole chicken only)
SERVE A
COLD LUNCHEON PLATTER
Time to fet the cold platter, the potato
chips, olives and pickles.
Briggs Livsrwurst_* »• 10c
Briggs Luxury Loaf—* »>. 10c
Briggs Voal Loaf_* ">■ 10c
Briggs Bologna_»• 27c
Briggs Tongue Loaf—* »> 17c
Chuck Roastlb 23* I
Rib Roast — lb 29* I
Fresh Ground Beef >b 23* I
Armour’s M.‘^r Ham ib. 25* |
TOMORROW (THURSDAY) OHLY |

Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1937, Page B-2, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1937, Page B-2, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1937, Page B-2, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972