Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937. “)“TEVEIZ YOUR PIAn INCLUDE A&P for your food needs! Whether you have planned an outing for the holi- day or a week end at home, you will find a bountiful assortment of foods for the occasion at your neighbor- hood IAGP Store—where economy prices always prevai G. U. GRADUATES 40 YOUNG WOMEN TODAY Nurse and Dental Hygiene Classes to Receive Diplomas From University President. About 40 young women students of Georgetown University will receive their diplomas at graduation exer- cises at 4 p.m. today in Gaston Hall, at the Hilltop. ‘They comprise the graduates of the Georpetown Hospital School of Nurs- ing of the Department of Dental Hy- giene at the School of Dentistry. Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, 8. J., presi- dent of Georgetown, will award the CHAMBERLAIN SE FORBALDWINPOST Son of Famed Gladstone Aide Becomes Premier Tomorrow. Following is the second of two stories on the solid, conmservative British prime minister expected to retire this week and the cautious man who is to step into his shoes. | diplomas, and the address will be given by Dr. Leo Briscon Norris of the School of Medicine. The class of dental hygienists were guests of the Dental School officials at luncheon today. Mrs. Frank K. Wise, president of the Georgetown |= By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 27.—A tall, thin with a mixture of conservatism, statecraft and bookkeeping in his blood, conferred with political leaders today on the make-up of the cabinet he will head as Great Britain’s next prime minister. Next door, at famed No. 10 Downing street, Stanley Baldwin's famous pipe sent clouds of smoke billowing around his head as he wound up affairs at his desk and made ready to hand over the premiership to Neville Cham- berlain tomorrow. The official list of ministers of the Chamberlain cabinet will not be issued until after the present chancellor of the exchequer has been called to Buckingham Palace following Bald- win’s retirement, but political quar- ters freely predicted the principal changes. Runciman in Line for Promotion. ‘Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, who recently visited President Roosevelt in Washington, was thought to be in line for a peerage, with the title of viscount. He then will leave the Board of Trade and probably become lord privy seal in place of Viscount Halifax, who s to succeed former Premier Ramsay MacDonald as lord president of the Privy Council. Latest forecasts gave Sir John Simon, Dental Hygienist Alumnae Associa- tion, was a guest, as was also Miss Lillian Cain, supervisor of the depart- ment, Tonight the Georgetown Hospital will entertain for the nurses and the hygienists will attend a dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel. T T T ||A DANDY REWARD |FOR u,':xo/és \ Butter will go back to war «when they’ve devoured their shco of bread with heaps of etz the present home secretary, Cham- | \} berlain's present post at the treasury | end named Sir Kingsley Wood, the health minister, as the new home secretary. Leslie Hore-Belisha is ex- pected to leave the ministry of trans- port for the health ministry. The King summoned MacDonald to an audience this morning, durmg which it was thought he would re- ceive the coveted Order of Merit on his retirement as lord president of the council. MacDonald's Course. MacDonald will not go to the House of Lords like his successor as prime minister—Baldwin is expected to be given an earldom—but will continue to sit in the House of Commons as member of Parliament for the Scot- tish universities. Chamberlain gets his conservatism and his statesmanship from his father, the great “Joe” Chamberlain, who held office in such governments as those of Gladstone, Lord Salisbury and Ifour. As chancellor of the exchequer, Ne- ville Chamberlain developed his facil- ity for finance to the point where he became a recognized “master of bud- gets.” Now the 68-year-old chancellor has reached the premiership, a post denied both to his father and famous half brother, the late Sir Austen Chamberlain, who fathered the Lo- carno treaty. Entered Politices in 1916. He entered national politics in 1916, when he was elected to Com- mons for the Ladywood division of Birmingham. He held the seat until | 1929, after which he represented the Edgbasten division. In the Fall of 1931 he took over the treasury and the role of new tax hunter, two months after Great Brit- ein went off the gold standard. Chamberlain tightened the govern- ment purse strings, demanding rigid economy. He found new tax sources to bolster the treasury, and although he may not have won public support for heavier taxation immediately, his policies were regarded as stable. Last month he presenied to Com- mons one of the stiffest budgets of the last decade—its keystone a $7.- 500,000,000 defense program. Quietly he calmed the storm of protest at in- creased taxes by declaring the pro- posal provided an ‘“ever-quickening approach to the goal of safety.” . N Electric Hotbeds Used. Because of the long Winters in Can- ada, necessitating a rush of sowing in order to make the most of the short growing season, the Dominion has been experimenting successfully with electric hotbeds for many years. ); APPLE &) BUTTER NOW ENJOY Real EGG WAFFLES without the bother of making them! 'AFFLES with the EGGS and all other ingredients already mixed! Waffles with that grand old-fashioned Southern goodness! Waffles you can have ready to serve in 5 minutes! All you have to do is add water and bake! Ask your grocer for FIXT WAFFLE MIX — there’s no other waffle mix like it! Easy — inexpensive —delicious! A ways FRESH READY TO SERVE BRIDGE, Luncheons, ‘e kiddies lunch or after school R T In Observance of Memorial Day A&GP STORES In Washington and Vicinity WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 3ist & ESTABBLISH[D You'll want plenty of RsP Soft Twiil BR Stays fresh longer! Sunnyfield Roll Butter ».35¢ Sunnyfield Print Butter" 39¢ * SELECTED EGGS GUARANTEED Current Receipts, SUNNYBROOK EGGS Get out and enjoy the fresh air and sunshine . . . and an outdoor spread of tasty goodies from AGP. Sultana Peanut Butter Ann Page Mustard____« oz jur 5¢ 5 oz. sar §¢ 16 or. ar [0 2 oz bottie |5¢ 8 oz. glass l3° z 16 oz. cans lsc 16 oz. can 5 2 1 qt. ars 28 A&P Grape Juice ___st. vor. {Tgat. bot. 32¢ Cold Stream Pink Salmon.___2 tan cans 23¢ Victoria Mustard Encore Stuffed Olives Ann Page Pure Jellies Ann Page Beans = tomxe lona Beans With Pork Sour or Dill Pickles .y, Ann Page Preserves Fresh Fig Bars =-4 Ginser Light Meat Tuna Sultans Brand Hostess Paper Napkins %." ___ * Going Places? Then protect your auto motor and avoid trouble by first changing to A-Penn can Guaranteed 2,000-Mile MOTOR OIL BAKED BY A&P BAKERS € Wildmeres dozen 2 v (5¢ 8-qt. sealed $l 11 o For the Benefit AB of Our Sales Force ALL A&P STORES In Washington & Immediate Vicirity WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. ON WEDNESDAYS Starting JUNE 9th 27 Rajah Sandwich Spread - Campfire Marshmallows Spry Shortening Salted Peanuts “;oi Heinz Spaghetti- - _ . Evaporated Milk Yol HOUSE Orange Pekoe or Nectdl' Tealndia—Ceylon—Java Nectar Tea Balls SUPER SUDS Red Box for Washing Dishes CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS Bluc Kox for Washing Clothes Plu A “surefire” hit for holiday dining! FRYING CHICKENS FRESHLY KILLED RIGHT HERE IN D.C.! If you want to please every one, serve plenty of piping hot, golden brown, fried chicken. We'll war- rant you'll prove a popular hostess! Fancy rrozen Turkeys g s Leg of BARRED ROGKS LEGHORNS Ib. (H . 3 1 Smoked ... whole or half Jp) Your Co-operation Will Be Appreciated Borden’s Chateau Cheese i Premium Flake Crackers A-Penn 5y Cleaner e satiny- - - S 59¢ OCTAGON SOAP POWDER i 5¢ OCTAGON CLEANSER OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS i« vox 19¢ Prices in This Ad Effective Until Closing Saturday, May 29 : 38 ATTENTION! Summer Colonists and Week -End Visitors to NORTH BEACH, MD. « oo you'll find at this popular resort a new, larger, ultra-modern. AGP STORE Ready to Serve You This Week-End: * SAME_ECONOMY PRICES THAT PREVAIL AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD A&GP FARMER- CONSUMER Canned PEAR Values! Prepare desserts and salads in the modern tempo with mellow Bartlett pears . . . and help the growers move their surplus produ:hon Del Monte Pears Halves 15¢ IONA PEARS 35¢ * DID YOU KNOW? . ;. that you can make just the grandest old-fashion short- cake with : BISQUICK g Specially priced this week big 40 ox. box 20 ox. box, 20c o 13¢ "fé‘f 23¢ Slices Y2 29¢ \ big No. 214 cans No. 1 can Halves in Syrup Vigorous & Winey Coffee 2m4T ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING (Formerly Rajah) e 20e e Dl .S;k;:.' 17¢ T 27 ¢ 3:n20¢ % 519¢ Oc¢ 33¢ 7 oz. National Biscuit Co. DE LUXE Assortment A popular opctacauaint. ‘assortment of choice sweet biscuits that you will like, rks. 5¢ TENDER GREEN STRINGLESS BEANS 3-25¢ FRESH GREEN LONG-SPEARED Asparagus:25° TENDER GREEN 31c*Hams 25c Baked ham—sarved hot or cold—is almost a “must” dish for this week-end. A. & P. Meat Departments are featuring mild, tender hams—very economically priced for the occasion. CHUCK BEEF ROAST . . . .»23c | 3-CORNER BEEF ROAST - _ ™ 27c 'HAM BOLOGNA “7m_ _ _» 27c SKINLESS n:c%luu FRANKS =it 27C TASTY LUXURY LOAF RATH'S SPICED HAM - - - »™23¢ SLICED COOKED HAM - - - %™17c SUNNYFIELD sueo BACON %2 ]9c Spring Lamb _ ™ Gopn. Jobions SEI.ECTE D Fillets » 19° Fresh Cleaned Trout____». 9¢ Fresh Cleaned Croakers_». 8¢ Boston Mackerel .72:3%, . 10¢ White Crab Meat___:. can. 45¢ Fancy Sliced Halibut___».25¢ Fresh Cleaned Porgies__». Tc PEAS 5 * FANCY BANANAS .. T _»5¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE - - - 2 19¢ SPRING ONIONS - - - . 2 == 5¢ NEW POTATOES - - - - 5™ 18¢ - -%™10¢ N * Tender Norfolk Beets - 5¢