Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 21

edieal e Farmined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Fhone National 0721 498:410 McLachlen Bids. Sts. N. FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and delivery will start immedi- atel)\ The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cheeks—sparkling eyes— most women can have. Dr. F. M.| Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave| his patients a substitute for calomell made of a few well-known vegetable! ingredients, naming them Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets. Know them by| their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing al normal action, carrying off the wastel and poisonous matter in one’s system.| It you have a pale face, sallow pimples, coated| a listless, no-| dull eyes, , headaches, bowels, take one of Dr. Olive Tablets nightly for a time and| note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tabl now and then to keep fit. Don’t Pay If This Fails To Knock Your Cold in a Few Hours Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It ILL’S Cascara Quinine is GUAR- ANTEED to knock a cold in a jiffy. To relieve the pain, to break up tightness. If it fails, you pay nothing. This guarantee is made to prove to those who have tried fifty ways to lose a cold, that the surest way is to go back to first principles and use something that you KNOW does the work. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too—that’s all. You'll feel like a new person almost before you know it. Pain eased, congestion broken; your mind cleared and your- self ready to go back on the job with a wallop. That's because Hill’s is a scientific | formula made to DO ONE THING WELL; to knock colds in'a hurry— nmot to cure a score of different troubles. Costs only a few cents at any drug store. Get package now. Your money back if fails. Try it—you'll be glad that you did. HILL’S ®&o2a™ What THE GREATATLANT'C & PACIFI home- making a household demands. ready made—some jobs done by others. wife performs. any other home-making occupation. to market and personally sefects the food she buys, saves more than in any other home job. ART ACORD ENDS HIS LIFE IN MEXICO Cowboy Movie Actor, Twice Divorced, Gives Up After “Fresh Start.” By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 5.—Art Acord, who for years was a foremost movie actor in cowboy roles, has gone to break broncos in the great beyond. A dispatch to Excelsior from Chihua- hua City said that Acord, surrendering finally to melancholy, swallowed poison in his hotel there yesterday morning and died shortly afterward in a hospital, He told the physician who attended him what he had done and that he wanted to die. Efforts of the hospital attendants to resuscitate him were un- availing. Acord was a champion bronco buster before entering the movies. In the lat- ter part of 1929 he came into conflict with police and finally was arrested on charges of robbery and liquor possession. The robbery charges were dropped, and he later left for Mexico, where he said he would “start all over again.” He went into the mining business in Chihuahua City, but his affairs were wors?. He was married twice, his first wife, Mrs. Edna May Acord, divorcing him in 1925 with a charge that their five years of married life was made un- happy by his friendship with Louise Lorraine, film actress. Acord later | divorced in 1928. STIMSON WANTS LAW SET ASIDE FOR WORKER Bill to Be Offered in Behalf of Ed- die A. Savoy, Venerable Colored Employe. Congress will be asked to set aside the provisions of the civil service re- tirement act in behalf of Eddie Augus- tine Savoy, venerable colored employe of the State Department, who, accord- ing to Secretary Stimson, has “an ap- preciation of the old-fashioned art of courteous service.” At the suggestion of Secretary Stim- son a bill will be introduced to permit Savoy, 85 years old, to continue his 50 years of service to the State De- pariment as long as he is needed. The bill will be introduced by le presentative Hamilton Fish of New York, whose grandfather, then Secretary of State, gave Savoy work in the State Depart- ment in 1871. Eddie is a_familiar figure around Mr. Stimson’s office. His duties consist of announcing callers upon the head of the State Department. He has during his long years of service demonstrated a remarkable memory for names, faces and titles. Savoy is slated for retirement next August, because of his age, under a civil service order. He was granted a one-year extension last year. Mr. Stim- son requested that Mr. Fish introduce the legislation “as a kindly act toward a venerable public servant.” PRESIDENT ATTENDS SERVICE IN NEW CHURCH Large Crowd Greets Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at Quaker Structure for First Worship Period. President and Mrs. Hoover yest:rday attended the first services held in the new PFriends Meeting House, the corner stone of which Mrs. Hoover laid several weeks ago. The Chief Executive was greeted at the church by a large crowd, most of which was not able to get into the structure. The Quaker service was conducted under the direction of Dr. Augmstus Murray, who came to Washington from Palo Alto when Mr. Hoover took office. Others who took part in the service were George Walthlm Dr. Hornell Hart and Miss Esther Smith. COLOMBIA OFFERED LOAN | BOGOTA, Colombia, January 5 (#).— promising Colombia a loan of $8,000,000 | as socn as the administration’s railroad reorganization bill is made a law by Congress was published in newspapers yesterday. The letter, President Olaya, is signed by William Samuels of the National City Bank of New York and Howard Jefferson of the Pirst Na- tional Bank of Boston, representing a banking group which also includes the Continental Illinois Co., the Interna- tional Manhattan Co. and Lazard & Co. addressed to wages making Every woman knows that by doing her own housework she saves real money for her family. But she saves more on some tasks than she does on others. for instance, saves more than baking bread. But even a woman hasn’t time to do all the baking and Some things must be bought . Incomes go furthest when wives spend their time on the tasks which save the most money. The work of shopping is the most valuable service a house- More money is saved in wise buying than in The woman who goes A penny saved is a penny earned . —and marketing in A&P stores is a highly paid household task | understood to have gone from bad to | married Miss Lorraine, but they were | A letter from United States bankers| Making a silk dress, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Church Will Accept Window Tendered| By Lotta Crabtree Tribute to Actress’ Mother Was Refused for An- other Edifice. By the Associated Press. i CHICAGO, January 5—A welcome was found in Chicago yesterday for the church window which Lotta Crabtree, famous actress of a generation ago, had left as a memorial to_her mother. Rejected by the New York church to which the actrcss bequeathed it, the window_will be installed here in the “Liftle Church at the End of the Road,” St. Stephen’s, an edifice which has come to be looked upon as a sort of sbrine of poetry, music and art. | Deploring the rejection by the New York church because of Miss Crab- tree’s profession, Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, pastor of the Chicago parish, said: “This window is in perfect harmony | with our tradition. It will be an honor to have in our church a wndow bear- ing the name of so intensely human a character as Lotta Crabtree. If Lotta Crabtree_had sinned, of which there is no evidence, what of it? The church is for sinners; not for the righteous.” Mr. Tucker announced he had re- ceived word from Maj. Clarence R. Ed- | wards, administrator of the actress’ estate, that the window will be de- livered here promptly. i ST. LAWRENCE POWER| PLAN IS PRESENTED $171,547,000 Plant to Develop More Than 2,000,000 Horse- power Is Recommended. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 5.—~Recom- mendations for developing more than 2,000,000 horsepower of electricity at an estimated total cost of $171,547,000 were presented yesterday in an En- | gineering Board report made public by the St. Lawrence Power Development Commission. The commission’s engineers recom- mended a one-dam, two-step power plant development at Massena Point, N. Y., which, they asserted, would cost less than any plan heretofore advanced for utilization of the International Rap- ids of the St. Lawrence River and would produce more power. The recommended plant would be built in two steps. The first, develop- ing 600,000 horsepower, would be to build the dam to a height that would give a head of 50 feet. When this power was sold and it was considered advisable to complete the development, the report said, the dam would be raised 35 feet and an additional 1,600,000 horsepower would be added. The objecticns of Canadian authorities to a one-dam development in favor of a two-dam project are met by this plan, the report said, in its provision for two-step development. Ty b = Publishing Firm Head Succumbs. NEW YORK, January 5 (®).—Wil- liam Edmond Pulsifer, 78, for 17 years president of D. C. Heath & Co., pub- lishers, died yesterday of Jneumo‘nh A widow, & son and a daughter sur- THE GINGER ALE WITH THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF ANGOSTURA ARE YOU QUALIFIED? A large corporation in Washington has decided to enlarge its sales orgamfltlon Wi nh men of no prior sales ex- perience. I accepted, you will receive excellent train- ing in sales work and the as- sistance of experienced men To qualify, you must have character, at least a high- school education, satisfactory references and a willingness to learn and work. The position is permanent and offers unusual oppor- tunity. Address Box 264-R, Star Office. I I I I | | TEA Opening This Week End at R. L Ave. and 34th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. Our newest combina- tion ultra-modern grocery, fresh meat and produce market will open Thursday, Jan. 8, 1931. You are cordially | invited to come and in- | spect this new store. | Music from 7 to 10 p.m. | Park and Shop | 3517 Conn. Ave. N.W. If you drive a car you can | park here and shop in com- fort. We invite you to use | this added service. 920 Louisiana Ave. | Our store in this location | has not been effected by Center Market's closing. We invite all patrons of our | former store in Center Mar- | | I | ket to do their shopping here. | C., MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931 Special—for this week only SLICED BACON Sliced and packed in our own modern, Government-in- spected plant. We urge you to take home a half pound or pound this week while the special price is in effect. Sunny- field is available in all A&P meat markets and straight grocery stores. = e — ~— 3 Bel Monte PEACHES Sliced or Halves 50c Eflectlve Tuesday Morning S unnyfteld - PANCAKE P’\Y lf-lEAT F LOIUES L Pkgs c This Week large cans * WHERE ECONOMY RULES " r raat et N Some people buy at A&P Stores for reasons of economy. Some people buy in them because they de- mand assurance of good quality. The whole strength of A&P’s great organization is de- voted to serving both purposes. Medium Large | Cahforma Prunes 2= 13 =\ __Special for this week Sultana Peanut Butter Convenient l 9 c 1-Ib. Pail week Special for thi A8P Finest N Peanut Butter z 8-ounce 2 sc 16-0z. glass 23c Special for this week FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Green Spinach 2= 15¢ 4w 17c Delicious Eating Apples 4 - 25¢ Nasicy Hall and Sweet Potatocs Carolina Red Emperor Grapes Grimes Golden Apples . . .bunch 15¢ Crisp Celery . ...... . 2 bunches 15¢ Fancy Carrots . . .. Old Cabbage ........2ms New Potatoes . .4 ws. 25¢ Fla. Grapefruit 3 = 25¢; Firm Ripe Fancy Iceberg "TOMATOES | LETTUCE Yellow Onions . . " Med. for 4 lb;.Z c Idaho Baking Potatoes . .5 ws. 17¢ 15¢ S R AT Sunnybrook | Strictly Fresh EGGS 45¢ Eggs S 27c) of 12 Carton of 1 Dozen wlldmm Selected Sweetened Condensed MILK 8 O'Clock Coffee . . Red Circle Coffee . . » Bokar Coffee e o . %-1b. Grandmothers Quzllly Tea Tin Nectar Teas % Prg. Ritter's Tomato Juic 15¢ Quaker Maid Cocoa, 2 WHITE HOUSE Evap. Milk, 3 2=23¢ | 2=1dc 25¢ ». 29¢ 29¢ | Uneeda Biscuit #5"¢ cone 2 v 9c 35¢ ENCORE PREPARED Spaghe'H'i, Cama 15¢ 23c % 43¢ | excore Macaroni et - 3wk 20c % 29c | cawesews Tomato Soup, 3 am 23¢ 25¢ | Alaskan Pink Salmon, 2 & 25¢ T 25¢c | Campbell's Beans . 3 s 23c e, 3 cas 25¢ 15- lb Cans . Libby's Quaker Maid Beans, 3 == 20c Standard Quality Peas or Corn 35 29c String Beans 3 cans 25¢ Special Introductory Offer! Sultana Red Beans Something new that we know you will like. Red B-.uu are slightly smaller than kidneys with a sweeter taste. them a trial this week and take advantage of the lplud introductory price. Tomatoes 4 med. cans 25¢ Sparkle ri Gelatin, 3 Ann Page Preserves ', "‘22c. 27c Rajah Salad Dressing #%- »- |5¢ Gulden's Mustard . . s Rajah Mustard . . . w I0c French's Quaker Oats | Cut Fresh from e 20c 13¢ Cream Satad Sauerkraut %= 10c Quick or Regular Mus+ard 2 == 25¢ enl2e Can ,.‘; 23c¢ Fancy Creamery Butter the Tub Sunnyfield in 14-lb. prints The Price of We show a comparison know the extent some items have been reduced in under what you paid last year. retail are slightly higher, as you Sunnyfield Flour . 12-1b. bag Gold Medal Flour 12-1b. bag Pillsbury’sBestFlour %2 Del Monte Pineapple = Karo--Blue Label--Syrup Sk Salad Dressing sar SUNNYFIELD CHIPPED Evaporated Peaches. . . |2 Beef -1bpke. Fancy Navy Beans. ... |3 Shredded Wheat . ...... Ivory Soap......... |2 P&G WhiteNaphthaSoap Palmolive Beads . . . »xs Waldorf Toilet Paper. . Handy Mandy Mops escn Vulcan Safety Matches.. |2 2 met 95¢(2 met 20¢f -y 5. 2 pies. 19¢ 2o 25¢|2 4 eaxes 15¢ 4 rous 25¢ rones 15¢ Food Today here so that you may Just a few will notice. s Prices a Today Year Ago 37¢ 49¢ 47c 65¢ 47c 65¢ 25¢ 29c hange —I12c —18¢ —18¢ Lige Top Round, Ib., 37¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg 19¢ 18c |—I¢ 2 ws. 38c|—13¢ 3 s 30c| —5c¢ 2 pe. 19¢ dow- 29, 4 caxes |7¢ 4 rous 19c| +6¢ P [8el - 19¢ 17¢ ws. 25¢ ws. 25¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast ™ 9¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops ™ 25c¢ Breast of Lamb 3 = 25¢ Tender Beef Liver =™ 25c Lean Westphalias ». 35¢ Adams’ Sausage Meat ™ 29c Loffler’s Skinless Franks ™ 32c¢ Loffler’s Pork Pudding ™ 17c¢ Loin or Rib —2c 49¢ Select Veal Cutlets ™ Canadian Style Bacon Awms Country Scrapple ™ 15c¢ Sliced Pork Liver End Cut Pork Chops ™ 23c Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Tender Juicy Steaks CUT FROM U. S. GOV'T INSP'T’'D STEER BEEF BottomRoundn.33¢ | Sirloin . . Ib.,39¢ Porterhouse 1b., 47¢ ib., 23¢ Breast of Veal . Shoulder Veal Chops ™ 29c Veal Chops m 39 49c . 49¢ & LtV - - o % 17¢ n. 33¢