Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 16

m PR E~EVENING ~SFAR~WASHINGTON,=D.T'C.¥FRTDAY, ‘#AUGUST 2, 1925. b T ften 2,8, 1t 3 DEATH IS HELD ACCIDENT. |t oo o i s 1t ot street. They were married August 1,|when becomes 40 years old. The ‘where he was employed by a cont 3 1925, and lived together until a few | wife also wants the court to require the to remove a doorsill on the sixth floor. days’ ago, when the Wite says ho left | payment of the income from the trust Callahan died at Emergency Hospital her, declaring that he and alleged | fund to her for the care of their two yesterday afternoon, about two hours co-respondent were about to leave the | children. Attorneys John Lewis Smith after the accident. = United States. Cruelty and miscon- %Jflhfl Paul Jones appear for® the —— 41/AUTOMOBILESISELL . | inshiceer Swhat swre Cautsenchior 2{ (Lher meiee, otk SheOSRT o KATHERINE P. CROWLEY oA et B of Hary M| ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE ‘The sale was in charge FOR TOTAL OF $401.75 police cars at the foot of Twelfth and | pyciets, chief clerk of the department. o Water streets southwest yesterday. The s Charges Husband With Cruelty and Misconduct—Seeks Income | quct also is alleged in the wife's petition, _ annual offerings were disposed of this e Derelict Cars Put on Block by year from 35 cents 0 $110. ‘Twelve-year-old Lydia Gilbert recent From Trust Fund. 2 her husband to give a bond not to leave Katherine P. Crowley, 1207 Hamilton | Washington pending action on her sult The Free City of Danzig has only preme Court for an absolute divorce from Stephen B. Crowley, 704 Third ‘Workman Falls 50 Feet Down Elevator Shaft. A verdict of accidental death was glven yesterday afternoon by a coroner’s jury in the case of Robert Callahan, 31 years old, of 426 Soutly Washington street, Alexandria, Va.,, who was fatal- ly injured Wednesday when he fell 50 Callahan's widow and six children survive, all living in Alexandria. His youngest child was born this week. p— . India exported 6,000,000 poun 5 in a recent month. S took off his clothes, wrapped her coat about him, put him into a baby busw wheeled him to a policeman, and left him in the officer’s care. England, and rescued a 3-year-old boy, Bidding. cumulated over a period of six months Spirited bldding which netted & and represented cars that fell into the ly jumped into a lake at Leicester, Police Cause Spirited The “graveyard” products had ac- ly jumpe grand total of $401.75 for 41 auto- |hands of the Police Department as street, has filed sult in the District Su-|and also seeks to have the court take | 3,400 automobiles. L Metropolitan NE W Y “is still going ELECTROLUX” 'DURING MAY AND JUNE 77 Fine New Apartments Were Equipped With 5,535 New Electrolux Refrigerators of 1926—today in tens of thou- sands of homes the country over. That, briefly, outlines the tre- mendous success of Electrolux, the {Gas Refrigerator. FIRST offered for sale at the end A success not confined to any one scction of the country, to any one city or group of cities. Even in the Metro- politan New York district—long noted for its keen competition, and always looked upon as the world’s hardest place in which to introduce a new product—the record of Electrolux has been phenomenal. In this one, terri- tory, in just one field alone—that of better-class new apartment houses— Electrolux within nine short months has been chosen as standard equip- ment in 231 new buildings—requiring a total of 17.077 ’refrigeraloral A sensational success, but not sur- Lprising to those who have followed the jdevelopment of the Gas Refrigerator. | Not a single moving part. No motor. 'No machinery. Nothing but a tiny gas flame to vaporize a refrigerating liquid and a mere trickle of water to condense it back again. The result— Picture ut right shows the “whole works” of Electrolux—a series of steel tubes hermetically welded into one solid continuous unit. No ma- chinery, not a single moving part to vibrate, to make noise, to cause intense, even cold, plenty of pure sparkling ice cubes, but never a whis- per of sound, never any trouble, and all this at the lowest cost in history. Forsix years it was tested, improved and refined; tried out under practical operating conditions. It was investi- gated thoroughly by scientists, engi- neers, refrigerating men. It was tested for months by nationally known au- thorities such as Good Housekeeping Institute, Delineator, New York Her- ald Tribune, National Board of Fire Underwrjters—and approved by all. Architects and builders too, men who buy only on the basis of cold facts, examined Electrolux carefully . . . and became enthusiastic. Mr. Victor C. Farrar of Farrar & ‘Watmough, for instance, an architect of over twenty years’ standing who has designed some of New York’s noted buildings, has this to say: “Electrolux, a comparative new- comer.in the field, is the most inter- esting and remarkable development of all. The substitution of a silent little gas flame for all other operating mech- anism is a great achievement. From the building owner’s standpoint, it means greater length of life and free- dom from service. From the woman’s standpoint it means simplified, de- pendable, trouble-frce operation, at a lower cost than éver before.” Or among the builders, take the opinfon of Mr. J. Irving Walsh. His firm, J. Irving Walsh, Inc., develops better-class apartment properties in the fashionable Washington Square and lower Fifth Avenue section of New York. He says: “Every successful builder in the apartment house field tries to use equipment that will best provide for the comfort and happiness of tenants, and at the same time keep down future maintenance costs. Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator, meets this quali- fication. Ihave had a long experience with automatic refrigeration, but I like Elcctrolux and use it because I find it is absolutely roiseless, and in the kitchen you can not only depend upon it to operate perfectly, but at far lower cost than any other refrjger- ating system.” ’ That is the story of Electrolux. Only one thing remains — you must see this Gas Refrigerator. Call at the nearest display room. Look at the interesting models and wide range of sizes, in white or two beautiful color combinations. Prices range from $250 to $370, completely installed in your home. Purchase terms are liberal and the operating cost is remarkably low— about 6 to 8 cents a day in Washington, many users state. Have Our Representative Call QUICK FACTS No sound No moving parts No oiling—No trouble Costs less to operate Lasts indefinitely No wear A few of the 231 fine modern apart- ment houses in Metropolitan New York that have chosen Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator, within the past nine months. Read what prominent architects and builders have to say about the absolute silence, the de« pendability, and low operating cost of the Electrolux Refrigerator. Right—Mr. Victor C. Farrar,of Farrar & Watmough, architects forthewell known Henry Mandel Companies, whose opinion of Electrolux appears on this page. 91, Left—Mr.J.Irving Walsh, promi- nent builder, formerly President of the New Yorl: Real Estate Board, and a dircetor of the New Yorl Real Estate Exchange, Inc. Read his statement. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—Refrigeration Division Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth St. N.W. National 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. trouble. - fi——_—_—_—__-_——————'—*