Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 10

DATES ANNOUNGED - INORATORY TEST Beihesda-Chevy Chase| School to Hold Finals To- morrow—3 Others Set. Four schools in The Star's Sixth Na- tional Oratorical Contest area today an- mounced the dates for their final com- petitions in ahich their respective spokesmen in the coming interschool phase of the contest will be chosen, ‘The Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School of Leland, Montgomery County, Md., will stage its finals tomorrow after- noon and the Gaithersburg High School will choose its champion Friday night ‘The Washington-Lee High School of | Ballston, Arlington County, Va. will econduct its finals Thursday night, | March 28, while the Hillsboro Junior | High School, in Loudoun County, will | pick its representative March 13, { Six Enter in Bethesda. Six students—four girls and two boys— Whose written speeches have been ad- | Judged the best in the entire school, will | compete oratorically in the Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School finals tomor- row. Prepared to do battle with their respective speeches on “Origins of the Congstitution.” this school's finalists are Margaret Benson, Barbara Daskam, seniors; Addison Loveless, Violet Bu- chanan, Elbert Smith and Elizabeth Kusen, juniors. Of these, Margaret Benson is the only contestant who has had previous experience in the contest, &s she participated last year. Similarly, six survivors of school elim- bations will compete Friday for the right to represent the Gaithersburg High School. They are Wiiliam J. Waters, jr, who represented his school in the group contest at Rockville last year; Doris Palmer, Eleanor Magruder, Helen (“Bubbles”) Grimm, Maude Du- vall and J. Worthington Frazier. The meet, in which one of these six orators will be named champion of his school, will be presided over by Miss Beatrice Melick, oratory coach of the school, Xhile the judges will be Harold Smith, Rockville attorney: Dr. George E. Lewis, Rockville physician, and J. Bernard Diamond of Gaithersburg. 7 Brother of Winner Competes. ‘The Washington-Lee High School, | which previously has given such a good | Account of itself by supplying the Vir- | ginia district champion for the past two years, bases its hopes for victory this year on four boys and two girls, who ill fight it out forensically March 25. They are Charles Sterling, brother of Miss Josephine Sterling, who, as the Washington-Lee spokesman last year, won the district championship: "Vir- ginia Harrison, Walter Spauls, Harold Harbaugh, Jerry Schultz and Virginia Baker. The judges of this school's finals will be Morris Proffit and Louis Alderman, both of the United States Bureau of Education, and Miss Elsio | Fréeman of Washington. S. T. Vander. slice, principal of the school, will pre. side, and music for the meet will be furnished by students of the school. The Hillsboro Junior High School finals will be staged as a part of the Hillsboro Community League meeting. ‘The school has the distinction of being the smallest school enrolled in the con- :snttm this lr;-al.! as it has only 15 stu- leats on its rolls. The finalists ve not yet been announced. o . ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 5 (Spe- elal).—Police Capt. W. W. Campbell, . chief of the Alexandria Police Depart- ment, returned to his command in this city today after being on temporary duty at detective headquarters in Wash- ington since Saturday. Police Sergt. Heber Thompson has served as captain during Campbell's absence. An_inauguration luncheon was held by Alexandria Rotary Club this after- noon at the George Mason Hotel with many Rotarians from other club$ who attended the inauguration ceremonies yesterday, present. S. S. Brooks, re- cently appointed to succeed Harry A. DeButts as superintendent of ~ the Washington division of the Southern Railway with headquarters here, was present at the meeting. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Rosalie Hendley, widow of John R. Hendley, who died Saturday | at Washington. She was the sister of Mrs. Sarah A. Wilkins, wife of Dr. R. Lee Wilkins of this city, and the aunt of Benjamin Bagot of this city. Fu- neral services were held today at the Presbyterian Church at 438 Seventh street southwest, Washington. A meeting of the Mary Custis Lee- Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, wiil be held tonight at 7:30 in Lee Camp Hall. A report of the recent sup- per, held as a benefit for the heating plant fund, will be made and prepara- tions will be made for a card party to be held after the Lenten period. Stewart Jones, chief operator of No. 4 Engine Co., of the Alexandria Fire Department, returned to duty yesterday after being absent three months because | ©of a serious illness. Mrs. Catherine Anne Schoeni, 52 years old, died late yesterday afternoon at het home. She was the wife of Charles H.' Schoeni. Funeral arrangements have not been made. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 5 (Spe- efal).—Much the largest bond ever filed in the Circuit Court here was approved by 'Judge Robert B. Peter yesterday. It was in the case of Col. Henry H. Arm- stead of Chevy Chase, a mining engineer of international fame, who was declared & lunatic here some months ago, and who is now undergoing treatment in a Baltimore institution. It was given by Attorneys Alexander Armstrong of Hagerstown and Charles A. Douglas of ‘Washington, who were appointed by | Judge Peter a committee to manage Col. Armstead’s estate, and is for $1,700.000. The Fidelity Deposit Co. of Baltimore | is surety. The amount of the bond in- | dicates the estate to.be worth around ! $1.500,000. Miss Alice E. Harwood, aged 57 years, | until incapacitated by illness some months ago a clerk in the United States Cepsus Bureau., Washington, died Sun- day night at Silver Spring, where she STUBTURBAN NE WS Alexandria $1 Bill Issued Whilein D.C. Officially Honored ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 5.— A $1 bill issued by the Corporation of Alexandria in 1846, when this city was still within the District of Co- lumbia and one year before it en- tered the State of Virginia, has been received here by City Manager Paul Morton, with the request that it be redeemed at its face value. ‘The note came from R. L. Deitrick of Richmond, Va. City Manager check for $1 to Deitrick. The engraving, “Alexandria, D. C..” and “payable 10 days after date by the treasurer to J. May, on presenta- tion of this due biJl,” s discernible. | Two photographs appear in the banknote, one of George Washington and the other of some man Wwho could not be identified. HOOVER CEREMONY ATTRACTS FRANCE Newspaper More Interest Comment Indicates in Inauguration Than in Any Since Washington. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, March 5.—The inauguration of Herbert Hoover has attracted more attention in France than that of any American President since George Wash- ington took office under the seal of Franco-American alliance. All newspapers printed copious de- scriptions of the ceremony at Washi ton yesterday. President Hoover's in- augural speech was reproduced verba- tim in several papers, while others gave voluminous extracts and supplemented them with lengthy comment. The French press emphasized Mr. Hoover's firmness against participation in the League of Nations, but found some consolation in the expression of his desire for American eniry into the ‘World Court. References to enforcement of the pro- hibition amendment were treated with more or less successful attempts at humor, mingled with a tinge of regret that £o rich a market for French wines should be closed for another four years. The Temps, influential afternoon newspaper, remarked: “The fact that Mr. Hoover was elected by the Republican party does not nec- essarily mean that he will continue Mr. Coolidge’s policies. His views on the problems of general settlement of repa- rations, interallied debts and disarma- ment may entirely differ from his predecessor’s.” The Temps concludes with the belief | that “a new period of foreign policy is beginning for the United States.” NATIONS SEND GOOD WISHES TO HOOVER Congratulatory Messages Pour Into Capital Upon Inaungural of President, By the Associated Press. Messages of congratulations and fe- licitations from a score of rulers and Presidents of foreign countries upon | his inauguration were received yesterday by President Hoover. President Domergue of France an the Emperor of Japan both expresse the view that the new President’s ad- ministration would strengthen the bonds of friendship between their countries and the United States. Many of the messages came from Presidents of South American repub- lics %hich Mr., Hoover visited on his good-will tour. They included. Presi- dent Siles of Bolivia, President Ibanez of Chile, President Machado of Cuba, President Leguia of Peru, former Presi- dent of Nicaragua Diaz and President Ayora of Ecuador. The Crown Prince of Sweden, the Presidents of Poland and Finland and President Kemal of Turkey, together with the Shah of Persia, were among others who dispatched congratulatory messages. MRS. F. D. ROOSEVELT BACKS HOOVER VIEWS Liquor Stand, Given in Inaugural Address, Approved by Wife of New York Governor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 5—Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, wife of New York's governor, has expressed her approval of President Hoover's stand for observance of the prohibition law. . Discussing “women’s place in th world today” befcre an audience at the West Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A, she said the attitude expressed by the President in his inaugural address was a “very wise thing.” She believed wom- | en could help him in this work just as they did in the problem of food restric- tion in the World War. She said that a woman remarked to her: “I have never lived up to the pro- hibition law, but I think that Mr.| Hoover could get me to do it” This reaction, Mrs. Roosevelt said, ‘was common to many women and *“ parently Mr. Hoover thinks so, t00.” JOSHUA WELDON MILES EXPIRES IN BALTIMORE Former Member of Congress Served as Revenue Collector for Maryland. BALTIMORE, March 5.—Joshua Wel- don Miles, 71, Democratic political lead- er of Somerset County and who served as member of Congress from the first district and later, as a reward for his work in the Wilson campaign of 1912, was appointed collector of internal re | enue for Maryland, died yesterday at the | Union Memorial Hospital here, atfer a long iling and her cousins, Miss Ethel E. Wilkin- sort and Miss Nettie Vaughan, made | thefr home. Her death was due to a| complication of discases and was not unexpected. She was a daughter of the late John W. Harwood of Newport News, | Va, The funeral will take place at 3 | o'clock this afternoon from the home, burial to be in Rock Creek Cemetery Miss Audrey Hazel Olive, 22, of Wash- ington, and Donald E. Kai trojt, Mich., were married in Rockville sterday by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church at the home of the minister. | ‘Rev. S. J. Goode of the Christian | Chyirch officiated at the marriage here | of Miss G. Amanda Hoffman, 20, of | Baltimore and A. Herman Thurshutz, | 21, of Belair, Md., the home of the| minister being the scene of the ctrv-} mapy. g = Missing Cashier Arrested. LEIGH, N. C., March 5 (®.—A| ram received by Raleigh police yes- | sald_that John H. Hightower, formerly of Raleigh, wanted on a| charge of grand larceny, by the Grove- land, Fla, police, in connection with a | bank failure there, has been arrested in Moines, Hightower was cashier defunct Central Bank & Trust e before going to Florida, Mr. Mil ment to rev tion laws of Maryland. Mr. Miles’ body will be taken to his home at Princess Anne today, where funeral services will be held tomorrow. He is survived by his widow, a brother, S. Frank Miles. and two sisters, M Willlam E. Whittington and Miss Aure- lia F. Miles. Mr. Miles was born in Somerset County, the son of Southey F. Miles. His father was a ship owner and the first Democratic collector of the port . was a pioneer in the move- of Crisfield by appointment of Presi- | dent Cleveland. PROPERTY, AUCTIONED. Parcels on Sale at Upper Marlboro for Tax Bills. UPPER MARLBORO. Md., March 5 (Special) —Nearly a thousand parce of real estate, the owners of which hav been delinquent in paying their tax bills, went on sale at public auction at | the courthouse here yesterday morning. | The delinquent tax list of Prince Georges County originally numbered 705 names, but several hundred have pf | settied and many more will do so before the period of redemption is over, accord- ing to R. Ernest Smith, county treasurer, Morton has forwarded his personal | the registration and elec- | CIVIC COMMITTEES NAMED IN COUNTY New President of Arlington Federation Announces Appointments. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., March 5-—Per- sonnel of the standing committee of the Arlington County Civie Federation were announced today the newly elected president, William C. Hull, as follows: Membership—Mrs, Catherine M. Rog- ers, Ballston Citizens, chairm Charles E. Gordon, Lee' Citizens; Mrs. H. A. Fellows, East Falls Church .Citizens; F. P. Dewey, jr, Clarendon Citizens; Miss Gertrude L. Crocker, Hume School and Civic League; Wilson Garrett, Lyon Village Citizens; Mrs. Emily Fenton, Women's Club of Ashton Heights, and L. C. McNemar, Fort Myer Heights Citizens. Constitution Crounse, Ly Amos and by-laws v chai Village Citizer Taylor, Clarendon ‘W. Rogers, Ballston Citizens: J. Thomas Manning, Claren- don Volunteer Fire Department; B. A.| Aurora Hills Civic Le ard, East 3 He alls Church Citizel Ashton Heights Transpor Transportation and communication: George M. Yeatman, Ashton Heights Citizens’ chairman; Thomas R. Mechem, Clarendon Fire Department; ‘White, Walkers Chapel Citizens'; J. R. Harding, Potomac Volunteer Fire De- rtment; Thomas P. Gary, Lyon Park Civic; C. McClellan, Virginia High- lands izens', and Mrs, Joseph Haley, Lyon Park Woman's Club. Legislation an legal action: L. C. Mc=- Nemar, Fort Myer Heights Citizens’, chairman; J. Cloyd Byars, Arlington Citizens’; Hugh J. McGrath, Ashton Heights Citizens'; Walter U. Varney, Potomac _ Ci W. W, Walkers Chapel 2 East Falls Church Citizens'; R. with, Virginia Highlands Citizens': Florence Cannon, Arlington Citizens’; Mrs. L. C. Carl, Lyon Park Woman’s Club, and K., N. Mount, Potomac Citizens'. Sanitation and Public Health—Rob- ert E. Plymale, Fort Myer Heights Citi= zens', chairman; Jesse F. Gregory, Au- rora Hills Civic League; R. L. E: Ashton Heights Citizens’; E. J. Merrick, ir, Lyon Park Civic Association; A. V. Brown, Potomac Volunteer Fire Depart- ment; Miss Minnie Parker, Cherrydale Citizens’; Nolan D. Mitchell, Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department; Mrs. Mary van Doren, Cherrydale Citizens'; Horace L. Woodward, Hume School and Civic League, and Mrs. Edith H. Walton, Or- ganized Women Voters. Roads, Streets, Highways, Bridges and Sidewalks—Arthur Orr, Lyon Park Civic Association, chairman; Gilson Gardner, Hume School and ic League; Mrs. Alice E. Semones, Organized Women Voters; R. L. Dawkins, Potomac Citi- zens’; O. A. Boercharding, Glebewood Citizens'; Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert, Or- ganized Women Voters; Robert N. An- derson, Lyon Village Citizens'; F. E. Mann, Cherrydale Citizens’; Charles F. Kincheloe, Leeway Citizens’ and Mrs. Harry E. Moran, East Falls Church Citi- zens’. Public safe ‘Walter U. Varney, Po- tomac Citizens', chairman; Herbert F. Smith, Clarendon Fire Department; R. A. Roseberry, Potomac Fire Department; J. L. Mathusah, Aurora Heights Civic Association; Mrs. Bertha Kelley, Wom- en’s Club of Ashton Heights; Arthur E. Elliott, Walkers Chapel Citizens', and Mrs. Herbert Marcey, Leeway Citizens’. Signboards and advertising — Mrs. Florence Cannon, Arlington Citizens’, chairman; Arthur E. Elliott, Walkers Chapel Citizens’; Thomas E. Gilbert, Fort Myer Heights Citizen: Martin, Glebewood Citiz Arthur Orr, Lyon Park Women's Julian D. Simpson, Cherrydale Citizens’, and Frank G. Campbell, Hume School and Civic League. Internal county Improvements and zoning—H. A. Fellows, East Falls Church Citizens’, chairman; Julian D. Simpson, Cherrydale Citizens’; Monroe Stockett, Lyon Village Citizens’; Frank G. Campbell, Hume School and Civic A. D. Peyton, Fort Myer Citi- C. McKim, Virginia Highland Citizens’, and D. W. Leary, Aurora Heights Citizen: Publicity —Grover E. Payne, Ballston Citizens’, chairman; J. T. Lipscomb, Clarendon Citizens'; Mrs. Naomi P. Craver, Potomac Citizens’, and Harry N. Douthitt, Clarendon Citizens". Schools—Carleton K. Park Citizens’, chairma Marcey, Leeway Citizens'; Mrs. Mary Van Doren, Cherrydale Citizens'; George F. Cook, Patrick Henry Parent- Teachers’; Mrs. J. B. Lowell, Organized Women Voters; Miss Mildred Walter, Aurora Hills Civic League: A. Dexter Davis, Virginia Highlands Citizens'. Revenues and expenditures of county —F. E. Mann, Cherrydale Citizens’, ‘chairman: Mrs. Edith H. Walton, Or- ganized Women Voters; Horace Woodward, Hume School and Civic League; Capt. Charles L. Ladson, Balls- ton Citizens’; Bertram Kidwell, Aurora Hill Civic League: Mrs. Louise Elliott, Walkers Chapel Citizens’, and L. H Martin, Glebewood Citizens'. . Lyon Herbert C. E. Fellowship Banquet Listed. LYNCHBURG, Va cial).—An iny deavor So of Lynchburg to attend a fellowship banquet in Roanoke was extended at the cily union meeting here Sunday afternoon March 5 + SHE THOUGHT HER - CASE HOPELESS | Yet ALL-BRAN Brought i Relief Almost Immediately —No Trouble Since | When eonstipation once gets a grip_on a person, it is almost im- | possible to relieve it, let alone pre- | vent it with drugs and treatments. But here’s a lady who was freed from her suffering—read her letter. “Mine was an extreme case of constipa= tion and although I had tried about every- thing that was recommended to me, 1 had almost given up hopes of ever being relieved. | _“One day 1 eame across your advertise- ment, %0 I thought I would try ALL-BRAN. It relieved me aim i have had no troul | three months ago. Lyman St. ystem must have roughage or bulk daily, otherwise constipation. is almost inevitable. Kellogg’s ALL- | | BRAN will supply this bulk. It is a { healthful cereal to eat every day. | To use in cooked dishes or serve | with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals, | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- | teed to relieve constipation and to | prevent it. Far better than pills and | laxatives whose doses often have to he increased to be effective, Twa tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, | with every meal. It is 100% bran i and is 1009 effective. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served by hotels, restaurants, din- ing-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle | Creek, 9 4{ ALL-BRAY, i L. | (Spe- | ation” to Christian En- | " WA INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS IN VIRGINIA TOTAL 2,318 !Lnrge Number Reported for Feb- ruary—645 Agreements for Com- pensation Approved in Month, By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, March 5—There were 2,318 industrial accidents reported in Virginia during February, it is shown by the monthly report of Frank P. Evans, statistician of the State Indus- trial Commission. There were 871 acci- dents reported for February last year, at which time, however, employers were only reporting cases in which there was a resulting disability of seven days or more. The commission approved 645 agree- ments for compensation to injured em- | ployes in February as compared to 579 |in February, 1028. There were 69 cases which were decided on hearings before the commission in February, 1929, and 41 in the same month of last year. Henderson-Baylor Wedding. STAUNTON, Va., March 5 (Spe- | cial) —Announcement is_made of the marriage of Miss Helen Landes Baylor to Noah Guy Henderson of Waynes- {boro, the ceremony being performed at | the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. |and Mrs. David G. Baylor, on Sherwood |avenue, Saturday evening, March 2, Rev. Dr. A. M. Fraser, pastor of the { First Presbyterian Church of this city, officiating. trouble, inexpensive. so too. ferent refrigerator. The greatest development since the first crude ice machine, ex- perts have said. And you'll say All over the country in the | newer, finer types of apart- ment buildings, architects are specifying this thrillingly dif- VOTE BATTLE SEEN" FOR HYATTSVILLE ‘Andersori Urged for Mayor.! Friction on Council Hinted as Election Nears. | Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 5.—In-| dications are that the municipal elec- | tion to be held here May 6 will be one | of the most interesting in the annals of the town. The nominating convention | will be held next month, at a date to be announced later. A mayor and four members of the Town Council, each to serve two years, are to be elected. Sessions of the Town Council during the past two years have not been marked by the utmost harmony, and it appears | probable that there will be brisk battles | for several offices. Anderson Urged for Mayor, Friends of Councilman Charles De Witt Anderson of the first ward are urging him to become a candidate for mayor, and he has indicated that he will consider doing so if he is convinced that there is a substantial sentiment for him. Whether Dr. Hilleary T. Willis, the present mayor, will be a candidate pressor. No motor, no pump, no com- Heat power replaces motor power. A tiny gas flame instead of complicated mecha- nism. So much simpler, surer. So absolutely and permanently silent. So inexpensive to operate. The tiny gas flame, a trickle of water, a simple refrigerating to succeed himself has not been an- nounced. Councilman Anderson has another year to serve, and should he be elected mayor a successor to serve out the one year of his unexpired term would have | to be chosen. The term of Dr. Ira K. Atherton, the other councilman from | the first ward, will expire, and he has | announced that he will not seek to suc- | ceed himself. There have been several | persons discussed in connection with first-ward councilmanic posts, but ‘the | candidacy of none has so far been an- | nounced. Boswell Term Expires. In the second ward the term of Councilman Harry Boswell will expire, George H. Morley, the other council- man from this ward, has another year to serve. Mr. Boswell has not an- nounced whether he_ will stand for re- nomination. T.. D. Jarrell has been mentioned as a possible candidate for council in that ward. . In the,third ward the term of Coun- cllman E. B. Teal will expire and he will not say whether he will again be a candidate. The term of E. Murray Gover, the other councilman in that ward, also comes to an end. Gover was appointed to fill out the unexpired term SUBURBAN NEWS, Yictorious Again of George N. Bowen, Who resigned sev- | eral months ago following his removal to University Park. It is understood that friends of Gover are urging him to enter. Dwight B. Galt's term as councilman expires in the fourth ward, while Dr. Perley F. Brookens, the other council- man, has another year to serve. Council- man’ Galt's friends also are urging him to run to succeed himself, but whether he will do so he has not made known, endlessly. produced. Only a JOSEPH JOHN MULDOWNEY, | Who was chosen last week as the cham- | plon of Leonard Hall, Leonardtown, Md., | boys’ school, following his delivery of a | speech on “The Constitution: A Guar- | antee of the Liberty of the Individual,” in_the National Oratorical Contest. Muldowney won his school and State | yictory last year also, but he was de- feated in The Star area finals. FREEZE WITH HEAT.....The ELECTROLUX. Refrigerator COAST GUARD SHOTS STOP BAY STEAMER Liquor Found on Ship Bound From Baltimore to Norfolk, None Arrested. | By the Associated Press. ! NORFOLK, Va.,, March 5.—Brought 1&0 a stop by gun fire from two Coast Guard patrol boats, the steamer Presie dent Warfield of the Old Bay Line was "boarded in Chesapeake Bay yesterday | morning and searched for whisky. A | total of 129 gallons of intoxicants were found on board, but no arrests were made. The Coast Guard craft sighted the steamer off Wolf Trap Light, in Chesa- | peake Bay, and, according to Capt. P. H. Scott, commandant of the Norfolk | Coast Guard Division, gave the usual signal by sounding her siren for the vessel to stop. This failed to bring about the desired results and CG-193 fired two blank shots. The steamer still did_not stop, and then a one-pound loaded shell was fired across her bow. Capt. W. C. Almy, master of the ship, | was awakened by the first officer. When ’Cfl]’)l. Almy got on deck he ordered the ship stopped. The Coast Guard craft | sent a boarding crew to the steamer, In the quarters of the fireroom crew | six gallons of whisky, gin and alcohol | were found, and in an automobile'which &v\as listed as part of the freight on board the ship 123 gallons were found. Nothing but the most modern appliances were ine stalled in Washingtow's fise est apartments—Naturally—e ELECTROLUX was choses for. refrigeration! Total Cost of Operation S to 84 cents a day around Washington §as and water are not only rela- tivelycheap,buttheElectroluxuses 'Bl!l tiny gas flame and a mere trickle of water. That is why the operating cost is ridiculously low, CE from a GAS F you haven't seen Electrolux you've not seen perfect re- frigeration—noiseless, free from liquid —and there vou have Electro- lux. Just light the flame — once — and the chilling action starts, to continue The heat ex- pands the liquid to vapor. The watercondensesitbackagain. Dur- ing this eycle of physical change, intense, even cold is little heat and a action stops, but the gas automati- cally shuts off and cannot flow again until you light it. Thereisnot a thing tore~ new or replace about this- refrigeratoranywhere,unless it be* the inexpensive gas burner after years of use. With no moving parts, scientists can find no good reason why the Electrolux should ever wear out, any more than It has no machinery at all, not a single moving part. It’s as different from the tra- ditional idea of an automatic refrigerator as a tea kettle is from a Dicsel engine. A tiny gas flame; a mere trickle of water; but o machinery to vibrate, to make noise. “It's just the right size for a table, and so handy— it saves a lot of walking.” Housewires are enthusi~ astic over the Double Duty Model shoun here, Five cubic feet of food space; makes 40 ice cubes, Have Our Representative Call little water are required. The flame is not much larger than a pilot light. The water flow is a mere trickle. That is the secret of the low operating cost ‘of the Electrolux. ¥ The flame burns without at- tention, without thought on your part. Should it ever go out forsome unforeseen reason, no harm is done. The chilling your kitchen table, Prices run from $250.00 to $370.00, installed complete. You can pur- chase your Electrolux on convenient easy payments, At the nearest display room you will find an interesting range of sizes and models, in white and lovely colors. Or you can obtain full details by mailing the coupon. ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR MADE BY SERVEL WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY NEW BUSINESS DEPARTM NT—Ref igerator Division o Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, please send me complete information about the 1 gas refrigerator. : Name.... ELECTROLUX, the Gas Refrxgeraté:,\can also be purcha: . Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth St. N.W. T e P Main 8280 . Georgetown Salesrooms consin & Dumbarton Aves. ' [ 1 i 1 1 [ [ 1 1 1 1 1 [ [l 1 8 sed from your Registered Plumbgg—terms are available at all dealers