Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 7

CHILD WELFARE |EADER 10 SPEAK Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart of New York on Catholic Charities Program. Rev. Bryan 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 o( 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 Cnnrit) GOLD FLOW T0U.S. REACHES NEW HIGH 1934 Import Put in Stocks as Foreign Capital Seeks Safety. By the Associated Press The Bureau of Foreign Commerce has 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 monetary conditions abroad. The figures were contained in the annual report on the balance of in- ternational pavments. 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.” i ' The largest export business since 1930 had to be paid for, and that breught more gold Most 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 stock 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. FRESHER BOND BREAD HOUSEWIVES’ Women Interviewed Say Freshest Bread HOUSANDS 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 787, of the women wanted in bread. They thank the Bond finest tasting bread fresher. And they and their families are eating far m ate of ordinary bread. Test this loaf yourself. If you den’t agree Bond is the freshest, finest tasting loaf you ever bought, you can get your money ALWAYS GUARANTEED} GUARANTEED Bread I Guest Speaker | REV. BRYAN J. McENTEGART, ‘Who will be a guest speaker at the annual meeting of Catholic Chari- _Ues. SOLOIST TO BE GUEST Rhodeheaver to Pluy and Talk Today at Y. M. C. A. Homer Rhodeheaver, song leader and 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 | | adaress. He is in Washington to as- | sist_in evangelistic meetings at two ‘ocal churches. He will be introduced | by Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A. Daniels Welcomes Rotarians. MEXICO, D. F., April 8 (#)— 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 STH PURE CANDIES | . Fifth Avenue Assorted Choc- olates 40: Valesuil poumd 19¢ Chocolate Covered Honey Comb Chij Milk Chocotate Roasted Almoads 70¢ Vabee—uil poend 39¢ Home Made Maple Nut Cake. e 402 Value 24¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Sticed Chicken Sendwich 15¢ regaier 204 2L Caramel Sundae regaier 15¢ 10¢ Chocolate Ice Cream Soda ; regalar 15¢ m¢ SPECIAL SANDWICH: Virginia Ham—Tomato— Lettuce—Pickle— Mayonnaise regnior 30. 20¢ Cap of Coffec with amy 25¢ purchase iodey 185 S STORES—One 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. | NAANANANAN? FIRST CHOICE by “Fact-Finders” in Town “Perfect” Bakers for making the ore Bond than they ever back. Buy a loaf today. THE EVENING S Mo\ne M DDIE ALT c....c.:!‘ ,\m “c i:-nor: Milk STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., Sanita These Prices Prevail in Washington nd Vicinity. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Rnpe Tomatoes Fine quality. ripe for today's use. Selsct v.lne nmm- ly firmer ones for later use. 'l;’helg’rll ripen on your pantry Blue Goose Potatoes . . 2. 25 29c¢ 15 1Ib. bag Fine selected. brushed and cleaned Maine potatoes—one of the most popular potato items we've ever handled. Idaho Baking Potatoes .. 5 1bs.17¢c What is more welcome than a baked Idaho, to with Land o' Lakes butter and a dash of paprika? s ; Maine Potatoes, bulk Fresh Lima Beans New Crop CABBAGE New crop green pointed cabbage from Charleston, South Carolina. 50 O pound [+ 10w 15¢ 2 m 29¢ Iceberg LETTUCE Salad time is here again and we have some fine let- tuce to offer you. 2w 25¢ Stringless Green Beans 3 1bs. 25¢ Fresh Green Peas .. .2 1bs. 35¢ Fancy Carrots . 2 bunches 15¢ » Snowball Cauliflower . . head 25¢ Florida Fancy Box Grapefruit Large, fine fruit, full of juice. The kind that you really enjoy eating. sc each to 2 for l9c All sizes not in all stores SANITARY'S SPECIAL COFFEE SANICO After-Dinner COFFEE .27 ¢ Rich, and full bodied in flavor. Florida Fancy Box Oranges The choice of Florida's crop. Fine size; rich in juice and health, too. You'll appreciate fruit of this quality. 30c¢ ~ 45¢ .. All sizes not in all stores. But their goodness remains unchanged. u,.'l 7c OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE 22 One of Wash- ington’s most lb popular blends. Sanitary's "Fresh Breakfast” Eggs Eggs of the finest quality for those who want the best SANICO FRESH EGGS U. S. Standards, Grade “B.” doz. SANICO MAYONNAISE = 14c 23c Mayonnaise »t. 29¢ Kraft Mayonnaise »t. 29¢ Kraft Miracle Whip pt. 25¢ 30c Jumbo Bread | WANT A NEW HAT FOR EASTER. HOW CAN | SAVE A LITTLE? w 34 Jumbo Roll Butter. . . m. 39¢ Brookfield Butter . . . m. 42¢ Sealect Milk 3 28 20¢ Borden’s Milk . . . .3 & 23¢ Pure Lard .......2 s 37¢c Navy Beans 1 Prunes, 70-80 size.2 ws. 15¢ Hominy Grits . .24 oz. pkg. 10¢ Sterling Salt . .. .3 voxes 11c Vinegar quart 12¢ full 1 1b. loaf WELL, HERE'S ONE WAY| ypic 5 ¢he meal she. served— TO ECONOMIZE - BUY PLAIN FOODS AND MAKE THEM TASTE FANCY WITH LAND O' LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER. Pansley Buttered Potatoes Carrots and Peas in Creom MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935. ry ¢ Piggly Wiggly "Don't min these VALUES Apple Sauce "5ni™*3 o2 25¢ SanicoJelly . . . 3staues25¢ Jell- . o . Jekes17c Baker’s 3 pkes. 17¢ French’s Mustard . .o D 3lc Stokely’s Tomatoes . ".” 10c Dulany "2 19c Evap. Peaches ciophane nie. 17¢ Amerlcln, Pimento pkg. 17c pke- 2] ¢ gl ¢ 5-1b. or Indian Head « sack lgc 6boxes25¢ Assorted Flavors Chocolate Flavor DESSERT 6-0z. . e can Sweet Potatoes o o Roquefort Spread . Green Label Molasses Blue Moon Brer’ Rabbit Cornmeal - Matches e nomical by coun carton of three o 1,000-sheet rolls 650-sheet -rolls Soda Crackers 3.ec Peanut Butter o o o Crisco Delicious Blend Pomorang % -5 rapefruit Julee Noz cans Grapefruit Juice . No. 2 cans Camay large cans No. 2 cans Early June large cans Safety Matches . 2&%.13c Silver Dust \”a"v:'.‘fia’..?’a"..a,rz pkes. 25¢ I . . . . T% Tk Lux Toilet Soap . 3 <akes 19¢ Sanico Tasee . 15¢ Sanico T . . 15¢ Burch Butter Cookies % 17¢ Burch ~ts. Cakes . s 25¢ ber 10c Sanico ok Raycrest e.ruc:Pears, 2 .. 25¢ Gorton’s i-i+y Codfish, 2 cans 25¢ VanCamp’s Mackerel 2 ::2: 15¢ Mazda Lamps fo5Wae < 13c b e o 25¢ Silver sic-Grapefruit, 2 prctagl . Silver Nip T 10c F Standard Tomatoes, It Beutin Women 3 <2kes 14¢ Hillcrest Peaches . 2':% 29¢ Phillips 5 Peas . 2 %7 2lc Lang’s Sauerkraut, 25¢ The New Nucoa . . ® 24c . . 19c¢ 80Y ! MAYBE THAT WAS A SIMPLE MEAL OF-PLAIN FOOD, BUT IT SURELY TASTED GOOD. Biked Meat Lnl Tomato Seuce Colfee Butterscorch Pudding Whioped Cream We con't scll you an Eester Hot but we mey be able to help you buy ene by suggesting such economicel foods o these. They tste wspacielly 300d when you serve them with ... LAND O'L AKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER. Herrmg .4 w. 25¢ Owned and Opcnled by the Sanitary Grocery Co. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS SANICO HAMS Economy Meats Boiling Beef . .» 18c Bre’st o’ Lamb » 12¢ Brigge Scrapple ™ 18¢ STemknew 5 treon Beef Liver. . .» 20c Ch’p’ed Beef ™ 11c L. 30¢ Freshly Ground Beef Ib. l 9c a way to economize by serving plainer foods. Remember, there's no waste in a meat loaf. Smoked Shoulders smail 1. 2Qc Bulk Sauerkraut . . ... b 5¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast .. 1. 21c Hormel's Bacon sliced . . 1. 35¢ “Noted for Their Wonderful Flavor” Sanitary’s DATED SAUSAGE Each ecarton is dated— ANNOUNCING u. sO No. Graded Bologna Now in All Markets t Week before last we nnnount;d!:lha“l’ (:::E:::!I'l“ had been af e F:::‘““Afl:d"nnw we add Government G qn\:ht‘y“m G ding means og! getting a product rating means tha of the highest quality. superiority. m———— overnment gral of knnw::l = uct we 'rm will convince you o . zsc nto or Veal. All products f their Special Introductory Price Your choice of Ham. Pime! of Briggs & Co. U.S.No.1 | Graded Franks Armour’s Pork Cutlets cutlets of 7-OZ. w 15e . 30c Tasty, boneless pickled pigs’ feet. U. S. Government Inspected HOME DRESSED VEAL Shidr. Chops * 29¢ Cutlets Rib Chops . .™ 35¢ Loin Chops. ™ 41c Breast Shidr. Roast * 25¢ Sea Food Sliced b 27¢ Sliced Codfish ... Fresh 1h. 14C Fresh Croakers. ... ™ 7¢c Fresh Fillet of ."L 17C Fresh Butterfish . Fresh Halibut . . . . 21c Trout Haddock . . b 15¢ $13,500 Cash Prizes . IVORY START IN LIFE CONTEST Ask us 2 med. I]C for details Large cake..... ceees Producer's 'SCRATCH FEED T $2.19 In all suburban stores 20 Free Trips to Europe ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS ABOUT THIS GREAT CONTEST! APRIL IS LAND OLAKES “Get Acquainted Month” Land O’ Lakes Bulter 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 U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, and has been graded 93 score by them. LAND O'LAKES BUTTER ... 43¢