Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1931, Page 10

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK $5 $5 Per tooth Per crown Teeth Extracted. $1.00; with Gas, Plates Repaired While You Wait, $1.50 DR. LEHMAN 406 7th St. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10 One of Our Newest Rdiator Cabinets 5 T 2 (1 The “Lorraine Note the artistic rounded corners, & striking feature of this smart cabinet. Construction is of metal, in a choice of beautiful baked en- amel finishes. VISIT OUR SHOW RDVM —and view our showing of cabinets for every purpose. Priced to please GEO. E. TERRELL 1122 Nat. Press Bldg. Met. 0756 Sale of TOADIDLEGAIS Secretary Mellon Indorses Raising of Funds for Employment. | i By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, February 14—In- | dorsed by Secretary of the Treasury A. | W. Mellon, the Pittsburgh plan to bilize employment today was rapidly attaining an important position for the relief of the unemployed. ‘Corporations and business houses have contributed to a fund to be used in em- ploying men in public, semi-public and private improvements. Employers in Allegheny County, numbering several thousand, have been asked to give an amount equal to an average day's pay roll in effect during 1929, and several of the employers solicited already have responded. Writing to Arthur E. Braun, chair- man of the Allegheny County Emer- gency Association, which sponsored the plan, Secretary Mellon said he was “deeply impressed,” and that it “seems to me a workable plan anc one that is based on sound principles.” “I am convinced,” the Secretary wrote, “that the plan which has been evolved will prove adequate to meeting the situation, and also that it offers a constructive suggestion for solution of similar difficulties which confront other communities throughout the country.” The chiect of the plen is to make | funds available for work that would not |otherwize he undertaken. The usz of | the labor will be given to the city and | county 25 well as allowated to those | eontributing to the fund to the extent | of their contribution. CREDIT ASSOCIATION PLANS JOINT DINNER The Associated Retail Credit Men of ‘Washington will hold their annugl mid- ‘Winter dinner at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in con- junction with the annual dinner of the Columbia regional conference of credit bureau executives. The latter organi- zation will be in session here tomorrow EXERCISES HELD TO HONOR LATE COL. CROSSMAN. GEN. CROSSMAN. Exercises in honor of the late Col. . Croscman, twice appointed r of the Veterans' Bu- concluded Friday h -the his portrait in the Arling- ton Building office, which he occu- pled. The portrait, presented by more than 1,000 employes of the bureau, was accepted by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hipes, administrator of veterans’ affairs. he presentation was made by Dr. B. W. Black of Oakland, Calif., Col. Cfoss- man’s immediate successor. The memo- rial was unveiled by Dr. Winthrop Adams, formerly medical director of the bureau. The portrait was painted by 8. Burtis Baker, Washington artist. Col. Crossman died in 1929, having served as medical director from 1923 to 1926 and from 1928 to the time of his death. SPRING J0BS ASKED FOR UNENPLOYED Secretary of Committee Urges Seasonal Work Be Done at Once. George H. Adams, secretary for the District of Columbia Committee on Em- ployment, last night called upon Wash- ington business men and householders to begin their Spring work, such as painting, carpentry, freshening up, re- pairs, repapering and other Spring activities “now.” He spoke over radio station WMAL. “Look over your home or your busi- ness establishment,” he said. “Some- where, somehow, there must be one, two, three or a dozen jobs which should be done. Do them now.” Expects Jobs Soon. On the other hand, Mr. Adams as- sured the unemployed that the chances Il S on this new Hot Water Plant This American GENERAL HEATING ave 25 Hot Water Plant Regular Price, $325 less $25 for your old furnace Special Drive Price - were “10 to 1" they will have jobs in| the next 60 days if they keep looking for them. A definitive study of the prospects ! for more jobs led the committee to the | conclusion, Mr. Adams said, that there ¢ was a ‘“general trend to recovery.” Among the jobs which the Federal Gov- ernment 1 do soon, he pointed out, were painting of walls and cellings of the new Internal Revenue Building, painting of the dome of the Capitol, and general repair work throughout Govern- ment buildings. ~Also, he said, a start will very shortly be made on a new (P $700,000 structure to be erected for the Red Cross. With 1,347 needy families on their relief rolls, entailing an expenditure o(. approximately $17,000 for the month of January, the board of managers of the Associated Charities reported yes-| terday that the past month witnessed | the heaviest disbursement for material rellef for a single month in the history of the organi: n. Relief disburse- ments for food, fuel, rent and other necessities amounted to $16,937.30, an increase of 21 per cent over the similar expenditures for January, 1930. At its meeting last week the board adopted a resolution expressing ap- preciation of the valuable service rendered by Dr. George M. Kober, chairman of the provident savings fund and member of the board of managers. Charles Carroll Morgan was elected to membership on the board to fill an ex- isting vacancy. CO. OMEOWNERS . . . take advantage of this great saving on a standard, nationally ad- vertised Hot Water Plant. For a limited time, we will allow you $25 on your old furnace in trade for this plant. Every installation guaranteed in writing. Get in touch with us NOW Radiator Co. Progress of Women to Be der DAME CROWDY TO SPEAK Topic February 23. ' “Progress of Women During the Last 20 Years” will be the subject of a lec- ture by Dame Rachel Crowdy, interna- gained her title through meritorious service during the World War, at the Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, February 23 at 8 .m. ‘The lecture is being given under the auspices of the Community Institute. ‘Tickets are belng sold at T. Arthur Smith's, the Willard Hotel and the American Automobile Association. DR. VINSON DINNER GUEST Alumni of Western Reserve Uni- versity to Hear Him Friday. Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of the University of Cleveland, Ohio, will ad- dress members of the Western Reserve —USED— Grand PIANOS Upright PIANOS Player PIANOS 50 10 °235 Terms as Low as 82 Weekly WE RENT PIANOS University ingtor held at the Ambassador Hotel Friday. Prederick ‘Wash- Alumni Association of librarian at the Library of Congress n at its annual banquet to be :’mmuu;nfl pmw:n:‘ of }tlhe Wi branch, has charge of arrangements for ‘W. Ashley, chief assistant the dinner. SALF -~ 15-Jewel WATCHES Nationally Sold at $27.50 $15-85 50c A WEEK This is a watch that will go with many a new suit or dress this spring—and for many springs to come! There is beauty in the finely en- graved case and link band—and there is more- than-average accuracy in the sturdy 15+jewel movement! Get yours tomorrow—at ica’s Oldest Credit Jewelers! 1004 F St. N.W. and Tuesday. Martin W. Watson, president of the local association, will preside, with Thomas Husselton acting as toastmaster. ‘The speakers include Guy H. Hulse, St. Louis, Mo., secretary and education- al director of the National Retail Credit | Association; Mark Lansburgh, president Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation; George A. G. Wood, president ‘Washington Gas Light Co. and vice president Washington Chamber o f Commerce, and James R. Hewitt, Bal- timore, chairman Legislative Commit- tee, National RetaidCredit Association. Dancing will follow the dinner. CREDIT MEN TO MEET Bureau Managers of Seven States and D. C. Gather Tomorrow. The Columbia Region Conference of Credit Bureau Executives will meet at the Hotel Mayfiower tomorrow and g bm“"'m'“mm"o, Somposed | Virtually all shops here dealing in B of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, | sh perfumes, hosiery, cutlery and cig. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, | 3eties have agreed to seal up their Yest Virginia and the District of Co L tyifiv B A. D. McMullen of Oklahoma City, |2fteT they had been threatencd with OKkla, president of the National Retail | Picketing by the local children's asso- Credit Association, will be the principal | Siation. ' This morning picketing was begun by 375 children at the remain speaker at the banquet in the garden i fi,",‘,’. ;xnel on the evening of thie open- | &7 F1oPS: R e ki Local arrangements are in charge of Stephen H. Talks and Charles W. Prettyman of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Washington. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Lecture, Gunston Hall School, 1906 Florida avenue, 8:15 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Pi Fra- ternity, University Club, tomorrow, | 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Associated Retail Credit Association Committee, Mayflower Ho- tel, tomorrow, all ‘There will be house warming :It‘l the regular meeting of the Star of | Virginia Lodge, No. 1, Order of Shep- herds of Bethlehem, at their home, 413 King street, Alexandria, Va., Tues- day. At this time the new deputy will be received. All Washington fi)dges of ::nedurder are cordially invited to at- nd. $4 to $7.50 SHELL FRAMES 3300 ' Complete unit for 6-room house. . . . Our low price in- cludes an 18-in. boiler, 6 rad: tors, 300 ft. radiation. Com- pletely installed. Monthly Payments Begin April 1st 3 Years to Pay Don’t worry about the terms. We'll arrange them so you can pay as you get paid. Your monthly payments don’t begin until April 1st. GeneraLHEamine COMPANY 901-10¥St.NW., National 3066-3067 Sears’ Unrivalled Volume Brings You Poultry Supplies of Every Kind for About Y4 Less ‘Save on Brooders Visit This Dept. in Our Basement Qil-Burning Brooder ¥a T As Pictured s 1 0 g 300-CHICK SIZE—with thermostat control, automatically maintains a constant temperature inside, regardless of chang- ing weather. Operates economically; keeps your chicks safe. . Coal Burning Brooders 300 to 1,200 Chick Size 5132 to 31995 Electric Brooders 50 to 1,000 Chicks $3%0 t0$1175 Super Hatcher Incubator 250-EGG SIZE—has insulated walls of redwood, and auto- matic regulator which main s constant temperature; oper- ates at low cost, hatches every hatchable egg. 50-Egg Incubator as pictured ssm Our Famous “LITTLE BROWN HEN” model. A with poultry who require only a small Double insulated walls. Our Famous “Big Gray Hen,” 100-Egg Size Incubator, $8.50° Children Picket Indian Shops. SURAT, India, February 14 (#) years Lowest prices. Free Estimates Featherweight Hi-Bridge Frame “Veri-thin” Ear Pieces e TS ~ WILL DISCUSS LAW We Expected Response, put . . We hardly expected the tremendous selling that followed our opening announcement. Our first sale in 25 years brought the greatest values in 25 years and folks were quick to real- izeit. If you haven’t already bought, there’s still time to share in the savings—and you’ll find a number of still further reductions because of broken assortments. Louls G. Caldwell, former general | counsel for the Federal Radio Commis- sion, will deliver the third of a serfes of lectures on radio law Wednesday when he discusses the interpretation of public interest, convenience and neces- sity as applied to quasi-legislative duties of the Radio Commission and stations | which do not_broadcast. Mr. Caldwell, who opened the series | last week with a talk on “Who Owns the Ether?” will be followed Thursday |by John W. Guilder. Mr. Guilder, | specialist in radio law, will speak on “The Davis Amendment.” Eyes Examined FREE Super Hatcher $23.25 CH RAD BOS “THE BEST IN RADIO” eat success incubator. $3 and $4 Shirts Anniversary Sale Price Fine qualities ally knq 2 Days Only! : Two special groups at two special prices because assortments have been broken due to the heavy selling during this sale. $2 and $2.50 Shirts Not usual sale shirts . . . but every one a genuine $2 to $2.50 Herzog value . . . solid colors . . plain white . . . Mtripes, figures. Collar-attached and neckband styles. All sizes. Anniversary $l Neckties Sale Price A collection of new stripes, figures and solid shades. T e Non-Freeze Type Fountains $160 This insulited fountain assures plenty of water on coldest days. Galvan- ized steel walls have heavy insulation between to prevent freexing. Poultry Fountaima 65¢ This inexpensive waterer ° is all galvanized. Has crimped pan to provide close fit and easy drink- ing. Built for years of wear. $5 to $8.50 Anniversary Sale Price Pull-over styles in solid colors. All wool. Anniversary Sale Price $1.15 35¢ - One Sweaters 33.45 29c Four for $1 Anniversary Sale Price A collection of fancy pat- terns in all sizes $40 and $45 & 2 Pants SUITS $35, $40 and $45 OVERCOATS Sor HERz0G - F Street at Qth $1 Shirts & Shorts Anniversary Sale Price 5 C Two for §1 This is the year’s most outstanding value and is offered by Washington’s oldest Bosch dealer. You will have to see and hear them to appreciate this amaz- ing bargain. Guaranteed new and a 1931 model com- plete with new National Union or RCA tubes installed. ot oY 1978 Model “A” Illustrated ALSO A VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF THE s%l(’)%AR MODEL “C,” WHICH HAS TWO SLIDING YO“ 0&,{ sggi Complete Remember, This Is Only a Fraction of the Regular Price and Includes Our Regular Service » Poultry Netting Diamond $§ 1 .10 Mesh d 150-f¢. voll and up per A KtEn Egg Cartons Y Bundle ol 90c 125 ' Chick Trouglis 26¢ aist or lisle shirts, All sizes. Anniversary Sale Price $1.50 and $2 Ties B 85¢ hand. 'The are resilient con- Three for strucied with silk linings. . of models and patterns we have offered at such a low price...in years! All sizes «..all builds. Buy one of these coats and put it away for next season. There are still 45 days of overcoat weather in which to enjoy these fine Stretches out perfectly. Comes in 1 and 2 inch- mesh of 19 and 20 gauge wire. 12 to Handiest trough ing wet or dry feed to chicks ‘or grown fow}; easily cleaned, * made of galvanized steel. No_ sharp edg e $2.50 and $3 Ties Anniversary Sale Price s l .45 The finest Ties a man would t to see Three for .25 Made of stiff cardboard. /Holds one dozen eggs. It ‘_‘ill Pay_you to put in a 72 inch widths. supply at this low price. SEARS, RoeEBUCK anb Co. Led Wi GUARANTEE SuTISPACTION OR YeUR MONEY BacK | Battery and Electrical Service 3403 Connecticut Ave. 0844 Cleveland 0448 TERM®