Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 12

YHE EVHENING S1TAK, WASOlnwioN, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, Opportunity Knocks Again Enormous Sale of Rolse:““:r:flgagvgrgeerzsnané_ B"uldbs sale prices. These stocks have been carefully selected from the World's Best ard are guaranteed to be sturdy, high grade and true to name. Friday and Saturday, April 24th and 25th Only Evergreens Finest Stock Ever Offered at These Prices 15-18 in. 95¢ 18-24 in. $1.25 2-2; ft. $1.95 21/-3 ft. $3.00 10-12 in. 85¢ 1215 in. $1.25 18-24 in. $1.50 Oriental Arbezvitae 1-5 ft. $2.50 Austrian Pine 14-18 in. $1.35 18-24 in. $1.65 2-215 ft. $2.25 Charmaecyparis Plumosa, Char- maecyparis Plumosa Aurea, Juni- 75c per Depressa Plumosa, each. ... .. BALDERSON'S WASHINGTON LAWN _ GRASS SEED. Mixed from high-grade grasses. It is im- sible to buy a better grass seed at any price. 1 Ib., 45c; 5 Ibs, §2.00; 10 Ibs., §3.75; 50 Ibs. or over, 35¢ per Tb. B Norway Spruce Globe Arborvitae H. T. Roses—Monthly Bloomers Two years old, field grown. Same varieties and quality that have been selling from $1.00 to $1.50 all season, are now offered you at this low price. each 3 for $1.35 Souvenir de Clandius Pernet, sellow. Mrs. Aaron Ward. vellow, Lady Hillington. vellaw. Pink Radiance. pink. Red Radiance. red. Ophelia, salmon. Etoile de Franee. red Kaiserine Augusta Viktoire. pure white. And others. CLIMBERS Americain Beauty, red. Paul's Scarlet, scarlet. Tausendchoen, all colors. Silyer Moon, white. WASHINGTON SHADY WILL grow in shady places, LAWN GR D. Mixed from higl choice verietic orange. WYOMING, FLORENCE VAUGHAN, vel TRIA, red and yellow bloom 50c a dozen, $3.25 per hundred GLADIOLUS AMERICAN, pink. ALICE TIP LADY. orange. PAN- AMA, beautiful clear pink. PEACE, white with lilac mark. 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100 MIXED VARIETIES, 40c per dozen; $3.00 per 100 GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. 610 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Telephone NAtional 9791-—9792 n bloom, 75¢ per dozen. TUBE ROSES, large size, 45¢ per dozen, $3.00 per 100. CALADIUMS, or Elephant Ears, from 10c to 25¢ each. VIGORO, 50c for 5 Ibs.; $1.75 for 25 Ibs.; $3.00 per 50 Ibs.; $5.00 per 100 Ibs. SHEEP MANURE, $2.75 per 100 Ibs.; $1.00 per 25 Ibs. CATTLE MANURE, $2.75 per 100 1bs.; $1 per 25 Ibs. BONE MEAL, $2.75 per 100 lbs.; $1.00 per 25 Ibs. PEAT MOSS, large bale, $3.50. DAY OF SALE ONLY. FREE Delivery in Washington and Suburbs Be Sure to Ask for Our Free Hlustrated Catalogue The Rollator—simple, Rorerfal. compact orge mechanism has oaly three “mov parte—it is almost everlasting. QUALITY REFRIGERATION at low cost for a lifetime with NORGE has long been the ideal of refrigerator engineers. Norge developed the Rollator and only Norge has it...it’s just a roller revolving in a permanent bath of protective oil v . almost ever- Jasting! t\nrge Flectric Refrigerator is de- signed and built to meet present-day requirements for dependable refrigera- tion and to keep up the same high degree of performance for many years Norge does this and, while doing it, operates at such low cost that it pays for itself and actually saves money for its users year after year. 1o come. It is easy to own the Norge.. . the price is very low and can be divided into budget fitting payments. Norge brings its initial price back to you very soon through the savings it brings in food and low operating cost. See the Norge before you buy! It is manufactured by Norge Corporation, Detroit, a Division of Borg-Warner, originators of free wheeling. : WITH ROLLAT COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS, 1619 L St. N'W. Monarch Radio Co. 1801 L St. N.W. Adams Mill Rd. N.W. Norge has the Rollator, simple ef- fective refrigerating mechanism which Theexclusive new Wa- tervoir... keepaa gal Jon of quickly chilled drinking water om Lap. OR Bailey's Tire Stores 3228 Ga. Ave. w. 624 Penn. Av 3 1234 14th . #or. Frank Michelbach, 814 King St Alexandris, Va. Manhattan Radio Co. 1706 7th St. N.W. 3033 14th St. N.W, Ristig's, Ine. 1817 1352 H St. P, Ml Tow! Ramsey & Co.. St., Martinsburg, W. Va, Bradies, n. Md. 0. M. c. 110 South Gueen Chartes Wright & Co., Point of Rocks, Md. 39-M-1 * EVERY AMERICAN MOTOR CAR MADE TODAY CONTAINS MATERIAL MADE BY BORG-WARNER CORPORATION e SALVATION ARMY HEAD VISITS U. . International Leader Wil Give Address in Constitu- tion Hall May 8. Gen. Edward J. Higgins, head of the | International Salvation Army, is to pay {his first visit to the United States to conduct officers’ councils in the four Salvation Army districts of this country and will deliver an address in Constitu- tion Hall in this city on the evening of Friday, May 8, at 8:30 o'clock. He is to arrive in New York from London Thursday, April 30. A reception committee, prominent persons of this city, headed by the British Ambassador, € Roaald Lindsay, as honorary chairman, been announced for his visit here. including chairman of the committe, and H. I general chairman. Other s, John Jay O J. Carr, Corcoran Thom, Fleming, John Poole, Coleman Jennings and W, J. Flather. Simpson to Make Introduction. Gen. Higgins is to be introduced at Constitution Hall by Secretary of State Robert V the occasion of the address by United States Marine Band and the Gridiron Quartet. Other details in con- nection with the arrangements for his visit to this city and address here are |to be announced later. While in this country Gen. Higgins {will conduct officers’ councils in New an Francisco, Chicago and At- covering the four territories of salvation. Army in the United His visit will cover of more than four we Gen. Higgins was_ele | preme {in February, 1928 | compelled “Gen. Booth. the |second general and son of William {Booth, to relinquish his office, due to il health. For 10 years prior to that time Gen. Higgins occupied the position of chief of staff, the second ranking officer and executive head of the Sal- vation Army. Heard_Call in 1882. Back in 1882, Edward Higgins. with his father, heard the call of Willlam Booth for helpers in the stern fight | he was waging against prejudice and | opposition. Father and son were er {gagé in a prosperous business they left all to engage in the g | gles of the salvatio For war it was. Nothing like the Salvation Army |had ever been seen before, and, like all new things, it was viewed with sus- | picion. The tafely intrenched vested | interests of drinic and vice found them- |selves challenged by the newcomer |Every effort was made to prevent the | ploneers of the rew evangel from pro- | claiming their mission. Rioting and bloodshed were the order of the day The young Higgins and his father soon rose to positions of authority and responsibility. The elder Mr. Higgins soon became one of William Booth's right-hand men and helped to lay firmly the foundations of the Salvation | Army in many countries. Came Up From Ranks. Gen. Higgins graduated through all | the ranks of officership, commencing as | & lieutenant. Much of his career has been linked with that of Evangelinc | Booth, commander in chief of the Sal- vation Army in America. He was the | commander’s assistant in the London | Training College for some years, and | was afterward ted with her in | her brilliant lea p of the London ;| division. '| " He was called by William Booth to London in 1905 to occupy the ehair of forelgn secretary. It was a period of missionary expansion, and -the foreign secretary spent most of his time travel- ing around the world, either with the founder or by himself. There is prob- ably today no person mare acauainted with world problems as they affect the poor than Gen. Higgins. A new appointment as British com- missioner, having charge of the Sal- vation Army in the British Isles, took Gen. Higgins out of the foreign office. He held the position of commissioner through the World War, until in 1919 he was called to the office of chief of the staff and second in command to the general. Great Strides Made. During the two years of his general- ship, the Salvation Army has made great strides and he is well beloved by the army of people he commands. It is no_sinecure, guiding the destinies and activities of 25000 commissioned of- ficers and hundreds of thousands of volunteer workers in all parts of the world. But the general is not new to a position of power, and his grasp of army affairs comes like second nature to him, those who know him say. He is possessed of clear vision, sound judg- ment, and the power of decision. A man of attractive personality, his plat- form utterances are said to have an unusual effectiveness based on a well stored mind, a deep sincerity, and strong humanitarian instinct. The last country visited by the gen- d to the Ivation Arm reumstances The BUCKMINSTER Black or Tan Calf $14.00 John Hays Hammond is honorary vice Newbold Noyes, | ele 3 a period | In this store the name Nettleton protects you today as it has protected others for 52 years everywhere. Never have Nettleton Shoes —in good times or bad — been lowered in quality. Their name stands today as the symbol of finest quality — a refuge for those whose confidence has been shaken. . {| Nettleton Shoes priced from $13.50 to $20 GE EDWARD J. HIGGINS, 1 committee are eral nrior to now was South Africa, ' nor, Mrs. Wilbur | where he visited 70 different centers [J addressed over 50,000 people and trav- | 22,000 miles. Gen. Higgins has | [™ | bedn ably supported through his career | | by Mrs. Higgins, who became a Salva-.| tion Army officer when she was 17 s of age. For many years she was e head of the Home League of the Stimson, and music will be rendered on | Salvation Army, an organization for the | mothers. She 'also inaugurated the “Pilgrimages of ~Remembrance,” the army's system of conducting relatives and’ friends of iailcn soldiers to the war graves in France and Flanders, and providing toem vith comfortable hotel accommodations. Four of the children of Gen. and Mrs. Higgins are officers in the Salvation Army, two in America and two in Great Britain, RATS PLAGUE ISLES MADRAS, India (#).—"Send us hun- gry owls” is the appeal which has reached here from the Laccadive Islands, whers a plague of rats has been causing extensive damage to the | coconut plantations. Islanders have always been faced | | with a serious “rat problem.” Climatic | conditions make life short for cats and crows. The owl experiment is a last hope. Your dietneeds @ libera! supply every day of the valuable “B" vitamin — and each bar of Tastyeast con- tains more "'B"* vitamin than an ordinary yeastcakel Y 1931. We Call to Your Attention the really excellent things of the World—Finest Foods, Table Needs, etc., almost to your very door by the @500 Producer-to-Consumer Plan of Merchandising, at remarkably Jow prices. Stop in Your Nearby ASCO Store Today Delicious California Peaches tall Specially_priced cans " Halves or Slices brought Choice Blue Rose Rice 2" 9c California Seeded Raisins pke. 90 Reg. 50c New Extension Window Screens (%) <t 33¢ Size 24x33. Save mopey on Spring and Summer needs. None sold to dealers. California Med. Size Prunes 2 b 150 Imported Direct—Producer to Consumer—and our lnvhl'nt one small profit brings you remarkably low prices. Victor Coffee » 2(¢ A mild blend 29¢c Exquisite flavor. Fancy Large Prunes 2 1. 25¢ California Seedless Raisins 2 pkes. 1 5¢ preferred by t ASCO Coffee 1;25(: Acme Coffee & Our Quality Trio ¢ 35c—25¢ Diamond Brand Vanilla Substitute FINEST GRANULATED Open Kettle 10c Saved! Teavy be Farmdale MILK | Pineapple | CHEESE Tall 19 c Cons 20c | ™ 20c SUGAR 10:s47- Reg. 15¢ 45C0 Peanut Butter 2 cans 25¢ Sunrise Tomato Catsup. ... 2 big bots. 25¢ Klein’s Chocolate Bars. ... .3 for 5¢c Virginia Sweet Pancake. .3 pkgs. 29¢ ASC0 Fancy Sweet Peas. .3 cans 50c Eggs ™ 28¢5 - 2 dozen. §5¢ The Pick of the Nests— Strictly fre med. can 3 Campbell’s and Ritter LARD Pork and Beans 2. 2]1¢ 3 cans 19¢ ASCO Royal Anne Cherries tall can 19¢ ASCO Fruit Salad........big can 30c ASCO Crushed Sugar Corn, 2 cans 25¢ ASCO Solid Pack Tomatoes 3 med. cans 25¢ Butter 53¢ 2 Ibs., 65¢ The Finest Butter in America Ib. / FINE JUICY | Grapefruit 2 Ibs., 59¢ EACH 5c Creamery Prints of Merit Diplomat Boned Chicken. . . .can 49¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham, 3 cans 25¢ Rose Dale Corned Beef Hash can 23¢ Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise . . . .jar 15¢ Bund . 30¢ S 2 dozen, 49¢ FEvery Ezg Guaranteed Fig Bars ....2 Ibs. 23¢c Party Mints. .3 pkgs. 25¢ ASCO Sandwich Spread. . ... .jar 17¢ Plain Pound Cake (11b.). ea. 25¢ Caramello Sponge Bar......ca. 25¢ Chocolate Fudge Oval ......ea 15¢c D S F RS R SR caput] Made in Washington by Master Bakers for Washington Peopleiu dn you e\é ate. 15 rea Giant C "Ilfllg-n 5c | Supreme reavea RS i Victor Bread Clicquot Club Ginger Ale........2 bots. 27¢c ASC0 Grape Juice............3 pt. bots. 50c Canada Dry Pale Dry Ginger Ale. .. .bot. 14¢ *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale . . .3 bots. 25¢ *Lord Baltimore Beverages . .....3 bots. 25¢ XVESS Beverages...............3bots. 25¢ * Plus Bottle Deposit. Pats Choicest Meats: Selected Cuts, Tender CHUCK ROAST Boneless CROSS-CUT Rinso ne. 20c Lz‘ zmnfl : 15c ux Soap Big 23c pkgs. Flakes rks. 19¢ 2 small Octagon i fic 5S¢ pkgs. Laundry Soap 5. 15¢ Freshly Ground BEEF Octagon Cleanser = Lean Boiling BEEF L 10 19 Fresh Young Frying < | Chickens = 35- Extra Fancy Fresh Cuts Prime |RibRoast:= Fresh Jersey Trout ....» 12}c Fresh Buck Fresh Roe Shad .....» 19¢ | SHAD w.12%¢ - Finest Fresh Produce“—l Spring Radishes. . .3 > 10c|Iceberg Lettuce. . ....2 = 25¢ Spring Onions. . . . .3 b 10c|Curly Spring Kale. .. .3 » 19¢ Strawberry Rhubarb, 3 »» 19¢|Large Fresh Pineapples. . = 21¢ Crisp Green Spinach. . .3 = 17¢|Yellow, Ripe Bananas. . *~ 22¢ “10-1b. Bags” No. 1 New Florida New .T”“" Fresh Green Oranges | Potatoes | Onions Peas e 55¢ |4 25¢ |4 25¢ |2+ 25¢ " We thank you for reading ¢hi; you will shegre in thes e e, T R e o8 o By ity | Fresh Croakers, 3™ 25¢ " Fancy Fresh 25¢ '"Herring . . 0°¢%0%0%0%0%¢%e%a’e advertisement. And hope prthwhile values. 0%¢%%e%e®