Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 28

SMITHS MWEsz.sToREs KINDS ITURE OF e "2‘&&'5?4‘:":'&" Relieve that sore and aching throat by rubbmi the outslde freely with BAUME UE (pronounced Ben-Gay) and eover with flannel, The penetnung uality of *“Ben-Gay” brings mc‘i relief by stimulating a flow of fresh blood to the congested parts, promptly quiets pain, soothes irritated nerves and re- duces congestion. Use “Ben-Gay” for 49 CANNED F00DS GET SCIENCE 0.K. Chemical Society Told These Contain Sufficient Vitamins. Sunshine Important. By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Forty-nine different canneq foods were reported to | the American Chemical Society wdny |as supplying scientifically adequate amounts of vitamins A, B, C and G. If this year's June brides will see that the new head of the house gets | |out in the sunshine, they may safely feed him from cans, so far as vitamins are concerned. Sunshine gives vitamin ? {oDn cloudy days feed cod liver oil | or D) THE EVENING honeymoon esthetically, too. Here it is: Canned milk (every day). Choice of nine meats—Roast beef, corned beef, tongue, chicken, lamb stew, corned beef hash, sausage and veal loaf. Choice of 16 vegetables—Spinach, peas, string beans, tomatoes, tomato Jjuice, wax beans, baked beans, beets, |'corn, lima beans, sweet potatoes, hom- | brussels sprouts. Fruits — Prunes, peaches, apricots, | | cherries, pineapple and apple sauce. | Deaszrb—cunned plum pudding. chicken a la king and mixed vegetables. Tests Made on Animals. The tests were made on rats and guinea pigs. The rat experiments lasted | | the equl\uenb of about 25 years of hu- | man life, which is one year for a rat. | sald Prof. Eddy. This period carried | the rodents through three generations without 1ll effects on the young. The guinea pigs safely passed three can- .ned _generations. All the animals aver- stock diet presumably balanced in un-| | canned vitamins. Not much vitamin content was found in grape juice examined by Esther Peterson Daniel and Hazel E. Munsell | of the Bureau of Home Economics of potted ~meat, | iny, carrots, okra, turnip greens and, Also, canned brown bread, spaghetti, | | aged better weight than those fed on a | STAR, ‘Thom; contal min.” MEDICS UTILIZE MOVIES. n seedless minimum unounu of s vlll- ‘Will Employ Unusual Films in Instruc- tion of Embryo Physicians. like those of “Mickey Mouse,” with \ their wonderland of strange phenomena, will be used to teach medical students | about some of the tasks of their future profession. These were on display at the sessions hers today of the American and Ca- nadian sections of the International Association of Medical Museums. They were exhibited by Dr. Harry C. Schmeis- | ser of Mem{:his, their producer. They | showed methods ‘of studying the heart beats of a child before its birth. The | film was constructed like an animated cartoon. Sessions Held Concurrently. Dr. Schmeisser said heart beats, in- fections, rasping of the throat or any | number of other physiological phenomena | which help a physician in his diagnosis can be represented in th: motion pic-: tures by expanding concentric circles, | lightning bolts or many other . comic strip exaggerations. The session of the Association of WASHINGTON, D. C, | CLEVELAND, April 2 (). »Muvles th THURSDAY, Cancer Research held its annual ses- sion. Cancer Course Studied. At the Cancer Research sessions, Dr. George Crile of the Cleveland clinic offered a suggestion that cancer may be caused by stray currents of elec- tricity created in the affected tissue rough firritation or injury. He de- scribed the “auto-synthetic™ cell created at the clinic for the purpose of reach- ing a better understanding of the na- ture of cancer and told of further work the clinic plans to do in this fleld. Dr. C. Little of Bar Harbor, Me., out- going president of the Cancer Research Association, told how cancer can be at- tacked on a wider fleld through knowl- edge gained by implanting tumors in “UNCLE TOM" REVIVED University of Chicago Drama As-| sociation to Present Old Play. CHICAGO, April 2 (#).—"Uncle Tom's Cabin” after all these years, has gone collegiate. APRIL 2, 1931 TEXAS CLUB TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE Here With Reception at Meridian Mansions. A San Jacinto day reception and dance will be held on April 22 at Me- ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, by the Texas Club of Washington. Plans for the affair were made last night by club officers at a meeting in Burchell’s Famous Bouquet T his superb coffee « 25¢ . The Drama Association of the Uni- versity of Chicago announced that it would put the show on, bloodhounds | N. W. BURCHELL mhamofA cwmmuauum er-lhfln nmety-flfl.h anni of San Jacinto, at wi San Jacinto Day to Be Celebrated iv';rdemumee ‘While complete details of the program have not arunna. are be- ing made for a idress on the significance of Sm Jn:lntn d lor special musical numbers. annual business meeting will pneede the dance. eommmml the of the battle Texas won its Mexico. The anni- a legal holiday in Texas. FLOWERS CORSAGES Sweet Peas—Roses Violets—Lily of the Valley Orchids—Gardenia Priced, $1.50 PLANTS Rambler Roses—Hydrangeas Tulips—Hyacinths—Spirea Yellow Callas—Cinerarias All Decorated—Priced, $1.25 Up FLOWER MART BARGAINS IN FLOWERS 1618 H St. N. ME. 8893 is EASTER LILIES 98c A Pot and Up All Decorated and all, April 29, and that the unlver- sity choir will sing as little Eva goes to| heaven. The other vitamins, says the report, the United States Department of Agri- WASHINGTON'S UNIQUE FLOWER SHOP lare in the 49 cans “in adequate 'culture. | amounts ™ ‘The report is made by Prof. | They found fresh grapes protected with the annual conventions of the | W. H. Eddy of Teachers' College of Co- | guinea pigs from scurvy, indicating | American Association of Immunologists lumbia University. E. F. Kohman of the | presence of vitamin C. but said “there | and the American Association of Path- | National Canners’ Association and Celia | was no indication of any vitamin C in | ologists and Bacteriologists. Meeting of | Fall Gurin. | either of the filces " Malaga grapes|the immunologists opened _yesterday The canned menu might get by &|and both juices lacked vitamin G.!when the American Assoctation for JUNIOR SPECIALS—Take Advantage of the Two-Day Hohday——Before Easter FRIDAY and SATURDAY we offer the newest Kiddie styles at savings that will delight the heart of every thrifty mother. Prepare yourself for an espe- cially thrilling Easter shopping trip. chest colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lame ‘backandeverypainof nerveand muule. ‘BéH:Gay Accept No Substitutes Museums was being held concurrently |817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. BROOKS G Street Between |1th and 12th Complete Fashion Selections f01j Easter Shoppers at Brooks Only two shopping days before Easter and Brooks is ready with newly arrived apparel for your selection. You may choose your Easter Costume o A newly arrived group of from collections more complete than they have been any time this season. Girls’ Dresses $5 Silk and Georgette DRESSES all " pastel colors and white, $3.95 Pastel Silk DRESSES Tade i‘x.’.!m.i 2 95 18 5%s. ‘and 5 yrs. W hite and Colored Rayon B Ilth lonl ll!!\e! Tou Volle RRhE,SSES REREETS To the First Fifty $1 Shoppers—that get here—tomorrow Brother’s Qutfit An Extraordinary Special Girls’ Coats $1 44 Tweed, Flannel and Polo Cloth Coats are Spring favorites—always smart, practical and becoming—This lot of 50 at an unusual saving. A Gorgeous Collection of Girls’ Coats $6 All-Wool Coats o $ 4 .95 A neat little model in tweed or mixture; $7.95 Girls’ Coats and Ensem bles S 95 ‘Wonderful value in this lot of mintature coats and en- " All-wool and the newest fabrics: ensembles in o » All Alterations Will Be Made and Garments Delivered Before Easter Where Will You Have the Fur on Your Easter Coat? On the Scarf? On the Jabot? On the Sleeve? Brooks s h o w s these new fashion details at $ Accessories That Smartly Complete Your Easter Costume have capes; sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years sembles. tweed with rayon blouse on the skirt; sizes 7 to 14. Girl's $4 Child's $5 Coat & Beret Coat & Beret Mother will recosnize Por the little girl of ity the pr of e 3 to § years—neat mix- giagonal ‘weave seis in tures with e $2.95 ,d F $3.75 Tor's $4 Coat & Beret Dressing up for Easter will be an occasion in annel %0 one ot “these® all-wool fannel outhts: in green. tln hl'l $2 95 Many Stunning Models in New Girls’ Hats $1.49 Girls’2t0 14 Yre. $1.98 Girls’ 2 to 14 Yrs. In styles that are right and Better grade hats in big and vnxuu that !.re practical—Tus- little girls’ styles, anne- and mwy $1 .69 bflnn oW w)m 9 8 c m“m 'gnde DAY Tomorrow! a vnrlety of col- KAUFMAN DOLLAR DAY SPE- CIALS are known for their savings $1 Perfect Quality opponumhel + + . we have picked Chiffon Hose, four items at random from over 80 ¢, on sale for the day ... here they are: $1 Women's $1.98 il Boys’ and Girls’ $1.79 Straps and Oxfords 5] -2 A choice assortment of lwrdy construc- tion oxfords with guaranteed com tion soles and heels. 'nn gun metal and patent leather; sizes 6 to 2. Girls’ patent leather strap slippers—some with contrasting over and under lays, and sturdy oxfords in tan and black; sizes 6w 2 Boys’ and Girls’ $3 Walton Shoes $ 1 .98 Your choice of 25 new Easter styles—in all the wanted leathers and styles. Every ir of Walton shoes absolutely guaran- All sizes, x o _Juvenil en — Four wlu —sizes 1 4 ¥ Kayser Silk Chiffon Hose sl.so Al sheer as o filmy cobweb, yet they are nationally known for wearability. In just the proper colors that play such en important part in the correet- ness of your Easter costume. A. A smart coat in Lebanon Brown features elbow-length cuffs in beige Galapin. The coat is in Nubby Crepe. Misses’ and Women's sizes. B. A Revere collar bordered with brown mole is the new fashion theme shown in this tan Coat of Cleo Crepe. Misses’ and Women'’s sizes. New Silk Suit Blouses $.95 Of Crepe de Chine in Cap Sleeves or Long-sleeve styles. Cherming ruffie ecollars, jabot frills, bell sleeves, smocking and tucking. Turquoise, Eggshell, Tan, Tea Rose and White. Sizes 34 10 42. O o-o% o% % XEXEX XIRIXT 1 29c Bleached Sheeting, 72 inches, seamless. 6 yards 2-Pc. Hand-Emb. Porto Rican Pa- C. One of fashion’s smartest Spring gestures is displayed in this coat with beige Galapin Scarf smartly contrast- ing with skipper blue and other shades. Misses’ and Women'’s sizes. at prices that spell SAVINGS! 4-Piece All- Wool Serges $ French Crepe Silk Slips 32.95 You will want & new slip to wear with your new Easter dress. 1007 pure silk in plainly tailored or lace trimmed styles. In White, Flesh and Tea Rose. Sizes 34 to 44. Other new Coats are priced $18 to $89.75 Coats—Second Floor An Unusual Saving Sizes 2t06 Years What Is Your Choice for Your New Easter Dress? Is It Chiffon? Is It Lace? Is It Crepe? Doo% % 0% 6% ¢%-6% 6%-6% 6% 4% <% 4% ¢% o o% .“.00.«‘00.“,04.»‘»0«.»‘"000’«‘0o‘“.“:o Little Fellows Haven’t Been Forgotten Boys® 33 Tweed Coats Real vale $1 98 P 8i3es 2% to 7 years. Boys® $5 Tweed Coats Pepper and $3.48 at this price Boys® $4 s i $2.75 n an. gre brown mixture. Sizes 2%3 to 1. Kid Gloves or Gauntlets 32.95 Fancy Flared Top Gauntlets, Mousquetsire and plain Gaunt- lets. In Black, Seasand, Coffee Beige, P.‘-lla, White, Brown with contrasting color trims. .50 For the well-turned- out Spring outfit—one of these serge suits is bound to be just the thing Value at an exceptional price. Sizes 7 to 16, 4-Piece Suits Boys of 6 to 15 will find in $5 Boys’ this group all the smart new Spring chades—tailored to please young fellows—real value. Sizes 6 to 16, Blouses & Shirts Tailored well—in plain and patterned styles—for the new Easter outfit, / Young Men’s All-W ool e Suits Marvelous value mark these new suits for Easter—colors and fab- rics just right. sizes 33 to 44. Brooks shows many new fashions at $16.75 A. The soft flattering effect of Chif- fon is charmingly expressed in this pastel-colored Dress. Ruffled Or- gandie collar and cuffs. Juniors’ and 8 misses’ sizes. brown and &rey mixtures Tevio. New Silk Ascot Scarfs 31.95 Whatever color your costume may be, our scarf collection has just the proper contrasting col- ors. Polka dots, prints, algerisn stripes, backgammon squares and sll white. B. What is more enchanting than a Jacket Dress of dreamy lace? The Frock pictured has unusually grace- ful lines accentuated by a low pep- lum. Juniors’ and misses’ sizes. Boys> $3 2.Pants Suits A Navy Blue Satlor Suit, in light- weight cheviot—has one pair of longles and one palr of short trousers. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 79¢ and $1 1 .98 Boys® Suits All linen, broadcloth, prints and combinations; sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Long Pants Suits 1 Smart Bags for Easter $.95 A varied selection in Patent Leather, Calf, Lizard, Moire and Silk Crepe. Smart colors and two-tone effects in Black, Navy, Tan, Gray, Green, Red and bright Plaids. Pouch, under- arm, strap and “flat” types. an endless variety of Spring 29c¢ Little Tots’ Rayon colors, 2lso anklettes, and Socks Rayon plaited straight 1 5c In Time for Easter! vd Tots’ Socks Pull-fashioned Socks in i i ) g smiiiE 1 20 Every pair perfect. socks in pastel shades— C. A favorite fashion for aft SR s £ s for afternoon m“g;w“ Floshioned soc st i and street wear is this Flat Crepe Jacket Frock in skipper blue. Trim- Boys’ and Girls’ 50c Fancy med with lingerie touches and algerian sash. Junior and Misses’ sizes. Other New. Dresses $15/to $39.78-. Dresses—Third Floor The popular Sailor Suit—in blue or white, with self or contrasting trim. Long and short pants styles; sizes 3 to 8. \ Accessories—Main Floor