Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 6

TA-6 as I PIPIIPPIPPPPPPIPP P> L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLCCCCTHK How can they do so much yet cost so little? i 50, BECAUSE - GENERAL ELEC A RIL makes these C-L EAANERS +350¢ NEW STANDARD MODEL has added suction, ruggedness and besuty at the ofi prioce. $24% JUNIOR MODEL Fine for small apartments. DE LUXE MODEL extra in size, extra in power, estra in every use- HANDY CLEANER $13.50 (with de- odorizer set, $14.50.) GENERAL & FLECTRIC | "CLEANERS Years of experience, vast resources, exhaustive research could not fail to make General Electric Cleaners different, better, lower in cost. SMALL AMOUNT DOWN Balance in Monthly Payments You can count on each ome for maximum dust- getting power, greatest ease of handling, low cost of operation. See them at our store. You'll recognize value! PIIIDIIDPPIPIIIPPPP P P> LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLKLL L) { HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 3 Penn. AveEighth and O Sts SEFFFEFFPPBEPPIB PP B PLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLCE THIRD FLOOR talk...talk...talk! everyone 1is talking about the economy of L HEAT The moment you feel you’ve had enough of the drudgery and dirt of man-made heat, you will shop around for automatic heating equipment. Ultimately, you will choose Oil Heat because you will learn, as nearly a million® others have learned, that oil heat costs less to oferate. Clean, healthful, effortless--- oil produces its benevolent* warmth at a lower cost than other types of auto- matic heat. Today, any family that can afford heat of any kind can afford the comfort and leisure of oil heat. EASY TERMS. ‘ EVERY FAMILY CAN AFFORD OIL HEAT Any dealer who displays the em- blem of the oil heating institute in his window is equipped to serve you with dependable oil heating equipment at a minimum cost. And he will be happy to arrange convenient terms for you. OIL HEATING INSTITUTE EARLE BUILDING - . . . WASHINGTON, D. C. THE OIL HEATING INSTITUTE Earle Building, Washingten, D. C. Please send me, post paid, your book entitled “Oil Heat and the Business of Living,” containing istructions on how to select oil heating equipment. THE EVENING WOULD INCREASE TAXES OF WEALTHY King Joins Senate Independ- ents in Plan to Help Balance Budget. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, a | member of the Senate Finance Com- mittee, today joined Senate Rebublican independents in urging higher income taxes on the weaithy to help balance | the Government budget. King, who is preparing an increased tax bill, also agreed with Senator Couzens, Republ‘can, of Michigan, that the gift tax should be restored, and called for a material raise in the Fed- eral estate tax. Couzens also has de- manded increases in the higher income tax brackets, along with Senators Borah, Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska, Republican independents. King's proposal was not in accord, however, with some other Senate Dem- ocrats, including Senator Harrison of Mississippi, ranking minority member | of the Finance Committee, who belleves | the Treasury deficit should be met by | slower retirement of the public debt. The Utahan said he Believed the next Congress would be “compelled to seek additional revenue.” “I feel sure,” he added, “that because | of the present deficit and the extrava- | gance of the administration there will be another deficit next year. It seems to me then we either have got to con- tinue borrowing or reduce expenditures far beyond the plans of the administra- tion and increase taxes.” | He predicted there would be no ma- | terial reduction in next year's budget, | despite administration efforts to cut expenses. DEDICATE STATUE OF WASHINGTON, Hundreds See Ceremony of 135- Year-0ld Memorial by Houdon. Special Dispatch to The Star. | RICHMOND, Va., May 14.—Houdon's | famous portrait statue of George Wash- ington, the features of which were | transferred ‘o marble from a cast of | the face of Virginia’s most illustrious | soldier and statesman, was dedicated to- | day after standing in the rotunda of the State capitol for 135 years. | Present were twoscore of the first President’s descendants, among whom were 17 from Washington and Axexln-‘ Fiundreds were unable to witness the [ exercises owing to the limited space | about the group of bronze statuary, the center of which is the equestrian statue | of Washington. _ | Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor | of history of Harvard University, deliv- | ered the dedicatory address, John Stew- art Bryan presenting the speaker, with Gov. John Garland Pollard presiding. PASTOR TO LECTURE | Rev. Joseph V. Buckley of St. Francis | Xavier Church will lecture on “The Catholic Church” tonight before the ! Converts' League of the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America, meeting at 601 E street. | Other speakers at the meeting, which | is open to the public, include Rev. Joseph I. Malloy, Rev. Francis X. Cavi nagh and Miss Mary C. Bolend. / STAR, WASHINGTON, Daughter of Colonel to Marry vLieut. Patten of Navy. NASHUA, N. H, May 14 (#).—Col. and Mrs. Harry Edward Comstock of Fort Monroe, Va., today announced the T. Patten of Concord, was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1924 and at present is stationed at Coco Solo, Canal Zone. His father is State treas- urer of New Hampshire. Miss Comstock is a graduate of the Choate School in Boston and of the School of the Museum of Fine Boston. | PLAN WHITE HOUSE VISIT Torch Club Delegates to Be Wel- comed by President Hoover. Delegates to the fourth annual con- vention of the Association of Torch Clubs, which will meet tomorrow for a two-day session at the Mayflower Ho- tel, will be received by President Hoover on the opening day. Arrangements for the White House visit were made by William Knowles Cooper, chairman of the local committee in charge of the | convention program. ‘The organization is composed of pro- fessional men who will consider spirit- ual values of leadership in world prob- lems during the convention. Addresses on the opening day will be delivered by George H. Ashley, State geologist of Pennsylvania, and Dr. John Campbell Merriam, president of the Carnegie In- stitution of Washington. William John Cooper, United States commissioner of education. will speak at the banquet Friday night. . — Prior to Remoring to Our New Location at Suite 240-241 Woodward Building 15th & H Sts. N.W. We Announce Drastic Reductions on our stock of Diamonds Watches Silverware Clocks Novelties Now is the Time for You to Secure Your Wedding and Graduation Gifts at Cost and Less {62, o 913 G St. N.W. Store Fiztures for Sale YOU WILL White Faille . and Moire and White Brown and V'hite Combinations White Kid White and Natural Linen and Imported § Sandals SAVE IN OUR Every Hat Is GUARANTEED Wm D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 193T. MISS COMSTOCK TO WED | = Make Sure the Name Is Wm. Paul Brodt, Inc. Special! $2.50 and $3.00 Straw Hats Never have we started the Summer with prices so low ~—but here’s the reasom: We're closing out our store at 1404 New York Avenue, and we must quickly dispose of our large stock of 1931 Straws, which were naturally ordered months ago. 5165 Panamas—Leghorns—Bankoks At greatly reduced prices! $5 Values $3.9 $7 Values $10 Values|$15 Values $4.95 | 87795 $10 . These are prices that you usually find at the END of the scason—they're all brand-new 1931 Summer styles. Come in at either of our 3 stores and save a lot of money on your new hat—we have your size in the style you' want. . Paul Brodt = “YOU LOOK SO GOOD” ' 509 Eleventh St.—440 Ninth St.—1404 New York Ave. HERMETIC JOS. M. ZAMOISKI CO., HAS ARRIVED! new Servel Hermetic entirely revolue tionizes yesterday's ideas about electrie refrigeration—sets a new standard of “care- * free”, silent, economical performance. This engineering masterpiece is so come pletely simplified that it requires fewer move ing parts. The whole working unit is her- metically sealed—permanently enclosed in a bath of oil—placed in the base of the cabinet, out of sight and out of the way. No more repairs in your kitchen to upset your household. No intricate adjustments or replacement of parts with tools spread all over the floor. You are free from ex- pensive, old-fashioned Service. All complicated moving parts most likely to cause trouble have been entirely eliminated. Low prices "and generous terms make it easy for every family to enjoy Simplified Refrigeration immediately. Place your order now for prompt installation. QUICK FACTS Hermetically secled refriger- ating unit—Fewer moving parts —Costs less o operate— Quietest electric refrigerator —Handy Temperature Con- trol—More, usable shelfspace —Flat, usable top—Low prices. and generous ferms. $169.50 In Washington Exclusive Wholesale Distributors, 928 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C. M. A. Leese, 712 11th St. N.W. Clines, Inc., 920 14th St. N.W. nte, oo, 1352 B St NE Colony Faadio, 4835 Georgia 5 - * e, Bros., 122 R4 ‘Thompson 0. Good . Twomey Elec. Co., 1623 17th || t. N.W. 507 B. L Ave. N.E.