Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 32

ESTARLISHED These prices effective in Washington and Suburbs until Satur- day Closing, March 9, 1935. You Are Invited to visit A & P’s newly remodeled store at 4938 WISCONSIN AVE. with an additional entrance at 4218 Fessenden St. We are now able to serve you better, and cordially invite your patronage. WHERE ECONOMY RULES Fancy LEG of LAMB . » 25¢ DUCKLINGS . » 25c¢ BEEF ROASTS Tender Three Fancy CHUCK | CORNER RIB b 23¢ | b 25¢ | 29¢ Fresh Loin Pork Roast.. .. 25¢ ) Bulk Sauerkraut, Ib. 5¢ PORK CHOPS ' 27¢“." 31c¢ Lean, Small (Half or Whole) Ib. zlc SMOKED HAMS . . 1. 25¢ Armour’s Ceverlat Thuringer. ... .. Swift's Half Smoked Sausage . . Joyner’s Smithfield sAUSAGE MEAT ~ 2 1¢ Delightful and Distinctive Flavor The manufacture of Joyner’s Genuine Smithfield Sausage will be discontinued for the Summer season within a few days. Avail yourself of the opportunity to enjoy this treat at this unusually low price. FERRERNERRFRRRERRRRSIRR SRR PR AR RRR YRR RN NEW LOW Resar PRICES 8 0’Clock Coffee "vice’' ™ 19¢ Red Circle Coffee-5isai™ 21¢ Bokar Coffee "<z ™ 25¢ America’s Most Popular Coffees Bk kkk ko ok e AR Ak ke Ak A A Ak Ak ke ok . * * * » » * » » * » * » » » » »* * » * hade ket de kA ek A e dr e de e Ak Chef-Boy-ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner. . v 31¢ Encore Macaroni or Spaghetti. . . .2 e 11c Encore Noodles, fine or wide . . .. .3 sk 19¢ American Cheese m. 20¢ Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 3 ™ 19¢; Y3 21¢ cans can FRESH EGGS Wildmere doz. 25c Sunnybrook doz. slc Cold Stream Sultana Pink Salmon, tau can 10c Cold Stream Sultana Red Salmon . .tanean 17¢ Navy Beans (hand picked), 3 ms. 13¢; 6 1s. 25¢ Blue Rose Rice 3 s 13¢; 6 ws. 25¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish. . . 2% 23¢; 22 20c Sunnyfield Oats sm. pkg. 7¢; 1ge. pke. 17¢ Pillsbury’s Cake Flour vke. 27¢ Del Monte Golden Slices PINEAPPLE - .- 18¢ Creamery Butter . . . % 35¢ Uneceda Bakers Ritz Crackers Uneeda Bakers Skyflake Wafers. . . Uneeda Bakers Macaroon Chips Sparkle Gelatin . . . .3 wkes 13¢ WetorDry Shrimp ............2ean25¢ P®G Laundry Soap . . .. 4 cakes 15¢ Camay Soap . ..... 3 cakes 13¢ veve . 2ompkes 15¢; tee ke 18¢ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Florida ORANGES l 5 for the price l,c o 29c of a dozen Fresh Broccoli.........3 ms 29¢ Fresh Kale. . . ..b 5¢ New Potatoes . . Juicy Lemons . . .5 tor 10c; aox 24¢ Idaho Potatoes Iceberg Lettuce, 2 nds. 15¢; 2 nas. 19¢ Fresh Peas . ... .. . .oke. 20¢ Fresh Dates Crisp Celery . .......2 bunches 23¢ Yellow Onions ........3ms 19c Fancy Cauliflower. . . ... .nesd 19¢ Extra Fancy Box Winesap APPLES . 4 » 19¢ Sunnyfield Sweet Cream ™ 37c .hb.pkg. 17¢ |dreams come true. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935, Child Research Center Boon to Mothers LABOR-SAVING GARMENTS AND MANY OTHER Al‘l"lCl‘ES ARE DISPLAYED. Youngsters trying on “self-help” garments at the National Child Research Center. From left to right: Doris | Erwin, teacher; Jonathan Lindley, Betty Ann Brookhart, Teddy Gates and < Cynthia Homire —Star Staff Photo. | BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. toning up overalls and hook- ing small dresses on their rambunctious young had better make a speedy trip to the Na- tional Child Research Center. Here they will find their utopian Hung on racks and for reasonable prices are quanti- ties of dresses that zip down the front; overalls with easy buttons or clips, that the tinest and clumsiest fingers can manipulate; underwear ! OTHERS whose fingers and M patience are worn with but- | with vulcanized rubber around the {neck and waist lines, guaranteed to them up themselves; bibs, which are to the neck by means of two tapes, | fastened to the top of the bib by star- | shaped buttons. The dresses are about $2 and the |overalls around $1.85. They are | cailed “self-help” garments. Then | there are others, made by hand. which sell for $3. These are self-help only to the extent that they button down the front. Rag dolls also can be bought, dolls, with long and ravish- | gangas Senate _ for Alternative ing wool braids, dressed in the identical models that are bought for their young mothers. practical of all are the aprons which go over the head, button on the shoulders and form complete dr!ses.’ broviding death &s an alternative | 50 Maximum Enroliment. tr:;x‘ul B“;z‘:ih:k::)chfi ";::s C};“:;;':“ be excepted from capital punishment. ducted by Mrs. Adelia Boynton Heiney. | ,.rion ™ biny There is a maximum enrollment of 50 pupils and their present attendance is 43. Under direction of the Executive Committee, whose chairman is Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, the “Center | Shop” has been started. Besides the self-help clothing, they are showing educational and progressive toys. These, despite their frightening titles, are beguiling objects. There are painted wooden trains, with solid wood wheels and catches on each car so they can be disconnected. Then there are blocks of all kinds, some that fit together, some in pyra- mid form, some with wheels, some as puzzles, with boards into which the separate blocks fit, some as pegs that | stand in sockets. The object of these toys is to train a child's eyes and | bottle at Peoples Drug Stores tonight hands. In one corner of the room is & cupboard full of what are called “sick-a-bed” toys. There are weav- ing looms, very light, with the strings wide apart, and brightly painted wooden flower pots with brighter wooden flowers, all of which come apart. |last as long as the garment, so that | ‘cmldrm can step into them and pull | I slipped over the head and pulled up | | DEATH LAW VOTED Perhaps the most | |these same toys are used. The chil- dren who come can stay all day, and a good part of the day they are out of | doors in the playground. They are divided into groups of six, the idea being that more than that causes over- stimulation at such an early age. That independence is given the pu- pils of this school is shown by the | following incident which happened | yesterday: ; A young lacy of about 4 was strut- | ting down the sidewalk of the school | toward the street. She was followed by a gentleman about her age. Down the street came her elder brother, aged about 10. with two of his cronies. “Hey, Sally,” he called derisively, “I am coming to your school tomor- row. Yes, sir teacher said I could. Hey, is that the bad little boy who pulled your hair? I bet you like him, | don’t you?” To which Sally replied with vast dignity to any one who would listen: “Yeah, that’s what he thinks,” and strolled back into the school. — Penalty in Murder Cases. TOPEKA, Kans, March 8 (#.— The Kansas Senate approved for passage yesterday, 21 to 12, a bill| | penalty for murder in the first degree. Persons under 18 years of age would The Senate then approved a com- providing executions should be by hanging. Coughs Go— Often Overnight When You Take the Right Thing. But adults can’t expect real results from the same sweet syrupy concoc- tions that you'd give to a child. As a matter of fact, that powerful yet smooth, creamy creosoted emulsion known to druggists as Bron-chu-line Emulsion is not loved by children; it's a medicine for grown-ups, but it sure gives results, and speedily, too. Get & right at the source of the trouble— ‘ and put it to work st once—it strikes | satisfaction guaranteed. In the play rooms of the school | WHITE “BUCKO” IS IN THE SADDLE ... a HAHN SPECIAL at *2.95 The white saddle makes it seasonable now, and will also currr you smartly through to Summer. Good-looking in white with brown, and white with blue. We've sold out once, and this is a new lot, with com- plete sizes, 4 to 815, AA to C. *Open evenings 7th & K 1207 F *3212 14th Ended Years of Stomach Agony Mrs. Bowker, Trenton, N. J., writes: | “Mentha Pepsin gave me such relief that I feel better in every way.—I cheerfully recommend it to anyone.” If you really want quick relief rrom‘ acute indigestion, gas, heartburn, sour stomach you'll get nothing so speedy | and reliable as Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and other druggists on a basis of satisfaction or money back. fi DARE’S | ENTHA PEPSIN | % DO YOU BUY “JUST STOCKINGS”—OR Hosiery Satisfaction? i S b Hahn's “Lady Luxury” Hosiery is GUARANTEED to give satisfactory service under all normal conditions! It's made especially for us by America’s largest fine silk hosiery mills. And it’s not only made better—it's sold better, too! Hahn salespeople take an intelligent interest in seeing that you get the right leg-length as well as foot-size. . .the ideal shade for your costume. .. the correct type of hose to go with your shoes! Three “thin-nesses” . . . Business Sheers, Afternoon Slvw_ers. and cobwebby new Evening Sheers. (Service Weight, too.) “Lady Luxury” is an economy—get some! LADY LUXURY HOSE $2.85 Famous Number “3500” 1207 F St 7th and K *Open Nights *3212 14th IS A REMARKABLE LOW PRICE FOR THE FASHIONS, LEATHERS AND WORKMANSHIP YOU'LL FIND IN THE NEW HARN SPECIALS! Here they are! The very same qualities that we sold at a much higher price last Spring. only m~de possible by a tremendous increase in volume. { The present value is Smart ¢ “les that you will see only in much higher grades. ' Quality of leathers and fine workmanship that will make you rub your eyes in astonishment one minute . . . and try to figure on buying not one, but several pairs the next! A—Stunning short-vamp gabardine. Brown, navy. B—3-strap oxford in beige swirl with brown. Also all gray. C—Smartly perforated kid. Navy, brown, black. D—Beige swirl with brown kid. Navy, gray. E—Gabardine pump, kid trimmed. Clever detail. Navy, brown. 1207 F 7th & K *Open evenings { Ll { *3212 14th |