Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 44

AUTOMATIC It’s all inside the furnace” Ymr dealer can modernize your furnace in 3 hours HE SUPER OIL Heator can be to- tally enclosed in the average home furnace —out of sight and out of the way. Its principlé of com- ‘bustionisendorsed by the U. S. Dept. of Ag-. riculture. It is tested and listed as standard bythe National Board of Fire Underwriters. | Its efficient type of flame, and its use of low-cost oil;, make it possible to operate at the cost of anthracite coal—frequently less. Itisthe lowest priced high quality, motor- .driven, automatic oil heater on the market. Its price is $375; plus the moderateé cost of a storage tank and in- stallation. esclusive of tank andl installation EASY TIME PAYMENTS make it possible to enjoy clean, comfortable, con- venient—and healthful — oil heating without delay. Ask about our - 10-Day Free Trial Installation the outstanding value of the Super Automatic Oil Heator in your own home. Even though cold weath- ‘er is at hand, it isn’t too late to install a’Super Oil Heator. Once your oil tank isin, and preliminary work completed, yourdealer can transform your furnace Jinto an efficientoil heating system without depriving you of heat for more than three hours. Why not telephone him for all the details NOW? Authorized Distributor WALLACE. ENGINEERING CO. 904 12th ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D, C. Associate Dealer WALTER PIERPONT 1140 S. PATRICK ST. ALEXANDRIA, \"A. i \\ll///)% ‘- -—— — == AUTOMATIC OlL HEATOR “T'be Super Oil Heator is manufactured h the Super Oil Hel:::‘(long:yol m.(, arter member of the Ol Heating fastifute. BSs————————— .~ AR PILOTS FREED BY AFRICAN TRIBES Flyers, Held Captwe Three Months After Being Forced Down, Are Safe. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, October . 25—Two French 'airmail pilots, named Serre and Reine, ;who were captured by wild tribesmen | three months ago, when they made a | forced landing in the wild Rio de Oro | region of Spanish Africa, were safe | today. The Spanish government announced thai the men were with the Spanish authorities at Villa de Cisneros, Rio de Oro, and were in good health. The airmen were forced down in the wild country as they were flying with mail for South Africa. They were seized by tribesmen, who demanded a ransam of 1,000,000 ~ pesetas (about $160,000). Other tribes, getting wind of the affair, rushed up_an@ fought over the two captives. While French and Spanish authorities negotiated for the release of the airmen, the pilots were dragged about from place ‘to place and suffered numerous privations. The negotiators faced a difficult tusk as ‘the tribesmen’s demands were grow- ing daily and it was impossible to do anything to deliver the airmen, be- cause it was feared that such a move might bring about their death. All obstacles were overcome by the commissioner, the French colonial ad- ministration and the airmail company. ‘The terms:of the release were not an- nounced. ASK SUIT OF NAVAL~ Classification Board Wants D\ 0 Supreme Court to Throw Out Case. ‘The Personnel Classification Board yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss the suit.for injunction recently brought-against it by Reuben D. Vining, - chief of the Division of Audits of the Navy Department. Vin- ing seeks to prevent the board from interfering with his classification as of Grade 13, by which he should be en- titled to recelve $6,200 yearly salary. He only gets 85,000 he says, by ‘reason of the board’s action. Through United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, and Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw, the board calls the court’s attention to section four of the classification act,’ which, 1t claims, reposes in the board a judicial function and discretion in" the review- ing ahd revising of the allocation of civil service employes. The board “claims that in‘the exercise ¢f stch dis- cretion its action may not be reviewed by the court POLICE ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE ANNIVERSARY Commissioners to, Be Guests at 25th Birthday Party of Group Tomorrow. ‘The Policemen’s Association will cele- brate its. twenty-fifth anniversary to- morrow nlght at 8o'clock in Pythian Hall, -wi mers Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Tallaferro and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, auperlntzndent of police, as the guests of In addition to an ente) gram there will be an Y nest H. Van Fassaf, mfi!o('.hehd- eral Board of ‘Tax Appeals, PLAN SPANISH BENEFIT. Give Play at Hotel Tonight. An entertainment for the benefit of the University of Porto Rico will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight at Ward- man Park Hotel Theater under auspices of the American Association of Teach- ers of Spanish. ..Among the features will be threq groups of Spanish dances by Mrs. Clara ‘Trueblod Martin of Winnetka, Iil, who has made an extensive study of Sfln ish dancing during seyeral ' trips to Spain. She will appear in native cos- es. Other numbers of the program will include & three-act play and Spanish songx ‘The chairman of the commit- tee:in charge is Antonio Alonso. R +{: -Tokio, Japan, has a surprisingly large number of: retail stores, -verulnt one . for every*28.of its population. IT'S JUST RIGHT! —and most delicious. and baking use RED TOP STRICTLY [ UNION MADE. §& At All Dealers! 4 combined efforts of the Spanish high| - 'AUDITOR DISMISSED| MLL MY LIFE 1 have taken keen pleasure in planning the details of the entertaining that is done in my home. I always interest myself especially in the coffee, for I need not point out how important good coffee is to an enjoyable meal. I prefer a mellow blended flavor like that of Maxwell House” £ WL Hesrirngs MRs. JOSEPH ‘:fiflia«nt ‘clin;.ner, at ¥ RS. JOSEPH HARRIMAN belongs by right ‘to that small-group of leaders in Newport whose word on thmgs social isTaw.” '~ Warmth of spirit pervades even the most stately functions in her beautiful Newport home, with its gardens running down to the sea; but, like all dis- tinguished hostesses, Mrs. Harriman' cherishes cer- tain small formalities of procedure. “ w3 @HEN SUPPER WAS BROUGHT TO THE BELLES OF THE BALL IN OLD TENNESSEE” —one of a series of charming paintings which picture the delightful social life *" ‘that centered in the old Maxwgll House in Nash- " ville. 'Maxwell House Coffee was named for this " fine old"hotel, where the mellow blended flavor, ~firstiwon the appreciation of people who knw good coffee. MaxweLL HOUSE HARRIMAN | After-dinnet-coffee is one of her ceremonies. Small cups of'the fragrant, golden brown beverage are served to the men in the library, while the . werien guests afe served in the drawing faom.- Mrs. Harri- man’s butler offers: the cups and fills them, and 2 second man follows him with cream-anid sugar. On occasions like this, nothing leis flran pcrfcctlon will do in the coffee itself. = -~ Each sip must taste-rich and mellow:: So in great houses all over the United States the chosen coficc is Maxwell House. Maxwell House is the coffee that celebrated host- esses prefer both for their most dazzling social affairs and for their intimate breakfast trays. They like its- blenided flavor. * # Hundreds of differ- ent coffee flavors were tried :and discarded gMRs. JOSEPH! HARRIM‘AN ‘one of America’s important hostessesd * 2 powerin the exclusive saciety of Newport. CWPOI't gOR A FORMAL DINNER Mrs, Harriman’s table sparkles with choice Waterford glass. Jade green gob~ lets and green candle shades accent the brilliance of the crystal, and a warmer color glows in the bowl of perfect fruit at either end of the table. ONE OF THE SILVER ms from which after-dinner coffee is offered to Mrs. Hflmman;guem by her butler. The women sip their coffee in the drawing reom which is decorated ° in Chinese Chippendale;—the men iy the library. before that’ particular blend was perfected: 'But the tireless experimenting was justified; for the inimitable blended flavor of Maxwell House Coffee wins instant appreciation from' men and women everywhere whose taste in food is discrimi= nating. . From the days when it was first offered to guests of the famous old hotel at Nashville—the renowned “old Maxwell House—Maxwell House Coffes “es been accepted as the ultimate in coffee flavor. Wie__ | you taste it yourself you will see why. Your grocer has Maxwell House Coffee,” DELIGHTFUL RADIO CONCERT EVERY THURSDAY Weekly radio program of delightful music by the famous Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra, is) broadcast from WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, WTMJ, WOC, WHO, WOW, . KOA, WCCO; KSD, WDAF, KVOO, WBAP, KPRC; WSB, WSM, WMC, WHAS, WLW, WBAL, WBT, WJAX, WEBC, KGO, KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHQ: Tune in every Thursday evening for the Maxwdl : Houu(‘afl'ee xogram. - COFFEE ©1928, P. Ca,, Ine-