Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BUYS A GENERAL ELECTRIC LY 10c a Meal ::: 30c 2 day:ss $10 a month buys a General Electric Refrigerator, and years of uninterrupted, service-free refrigeration service! When the acknowledged best costs so little to own, can you afford to be satisfied with less? Actually, your General Electric costs noth- ing, for its savings can bring back to you every cent of its cost. The low current consumption of the simgle,_ sealed-in-steel Monitor Top mechanism materially reduces refrigerat- ing costs. It requires no attention ... not even oiling : . . Even the cabinet is ALL- Steel—sturdy and long-lived as a safe! And for three full years General Electric is protected against any service expense by an all-inclusive written Guarantee. Don't delay General Electric ownershi Each day’s delay means money wn!e& FLAGIS PRESENTED TOCHIZENS GROUP 1Brandstatter Gift Received by Logan-Thomas Body at Services. The Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens' | Association was presented with a large silk American flag by E. Brandstatter, a member, at its meeting last night in | the Northminster Presbyterian Church. Mr. Brandstatter, who lives at 1309 P street, presented the flag as part of a George Washington Bicentennial cele- | bration to which the association de- voted its meeting. | “After the presentation members of | | the association pledged allegiance to the flag and sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Dr. Della R. Du Comb read ‘The American Flag,” by Francis Rod- man Gregg, and M. A. Robbins read The Character of Washington.” Mrs. Aubyne Unholtz sang her own song, “Washington.” The meeling ended with a recitation on “The Basis of the Cherry Tree Story” by Miss Anna Loomis, reading of Henry Lee's “Eulogy on Washington” | by F. M. Thompson and the singing of ‘America, the Beautiful.” Only routine business was taken up by the association. SUPREME COURT SETS SMITH CASE DATE Senate Fight to Put Aside Con- | firmation of Power Appointee | Comes Up March 21. By the Assoclated Press. | The Senate's fight to set aside the confirmation of George Otis Smith, chairman of the Federal Power Com- mission, was advanced yesterday by the |~ .?;mreme Court for hearing on March The court announced it would decide | whether the Senate had the right to| recall its confirmation and would not confine its opinion to the narrower | grounds of the question asked by the | District of Columbia Court of Appeals, where the case is pending. | The effect is that the case is taken out of the hands of the Court of Appeals and will be settled by the 0, Marks Birthday I BOY SCOUT FOUNDER IS 75 YEARS OLD. LORD BADEN-POWELL. 1 LONDON, February 23 ¢#).—Lord | Baden-Powell, who founded the Boy | Scout movement 32 years ago, yester- day celebrated his seventy-fifth birth- day. ! Best noted for the world-wide Scout movement which he started in the be- | sieged garrison town of Mafeking, South Africa, he counts black and white illus- tration and sculpture among his accom- plishments. Some of his sculptures have been exhibited at various times by the Royal Academy. Woman Never Wore Glasses. Mrs. Catherine Shoesmith, who died | recently at Lewes, England, never wore | glasses in_the 101 years of her life. She was the oldest inhabitant of Lewes and had been a widow 15 years. She never had eye trouble and had perfect vision until her death. QUICK AND SURE IN ITS EFFECT WHAT you demand of aspirin is prompt, effective action Because Squibb Aspirin is a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY M. 1932. Men's Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats carefully Dry Cleaned and pressed, qnly— 750 Women's Dresses, any material or color, Dry Cleaned, pressed and pleated, if necessary— $1.00 Women's Coats, fur- trimmed or plain, Dry Cleaned and pressed, -~ $1.00 “My! Elite - - certainly does’ bR A ALL DRESSES—S$1 ALL COATS—$1 (Fur-trimmed or Plain) MEN’S SUITS—75¢ ELITE'S DRY CLEANING is done just as carefully and bedutifully as Elite’s famous “Controlled Method” Laundering. In Dry Cleaning your clothes, Elite uses only the finest, safest cleansing fluids and the newest, most scientific methods. Ironing, pressing and pleating become a fine art at Elite, where the deft hands of experts restore your clothes to their original shapes . . . without any fading or shrinking. Yet Elite charges only 75¢ to Dry Clean men’s suits; a dollar for women’s dresses and coats, (fur-trimmed or plain). Phone POtomac 0040 now—and name the hour when you wish a courteous Elite Route Man to call for your clothes. Or, if you prefer, leave them at one of the product of highest purity, you can depend on it for surs and safe results. When your physi- cian recommends aspirin ask the druggist for Join the G-E circle on the air every week day at noon, E. S. T. {except Saturday). For the whole fami highess; ooy | i i % | conveniently located Elite branch offices. & program of best loved songs sung by famous opera stars every Sunday from 530 to 6:00 £, 8. The Attorney General was granted GENERAL @ ELECTRIC HESIAECE ident Hoover's position that the Sen-| One-Day Service Upon Request “STEEL REFRIGERATOR Eli‘ge Laundry 11 CONVENIENT BRANCHES POtomac 0040 mission’s chairman was final. The District of Columbia Supreme Court took the position that the Sen- | ate could not change its mind, but| John W. Davis, Senate counsel, ap- pealed. | = AR, | There are about 3,000,000 miles of ! S PI RIN | highways crossing the country. Around one and one-half billion dollars are Look for the name before you buy | ate’s confirmation of the Power Com- G. E. RerriceraTORS, FIrTH FLOOR. WooDWARD & LoTHROP 10™ U™ F aND G STREETS 2119 14th St. N.W. | spent annually for the maintenance of | these highways, which give employment to about 3,000,000 workers. Introductéry Price It takes its style from George Washington’s day Early Ameficar;‘wear'Ever”Drip Coffee Pot cups. Like all other “Wear-Ever’’ utensils, this drip coffee pot bears the endorsement of the Good Housekeeping and Delineator Institutes.' Orval-shaped, it's of authentic Colonial design. Jt makes drip coffee very easily. Simply put finely ground coffee into the coffee basket, pour boiling water over it and let the water drip through into the bottom section. You never tasted better coffee! It makes 6 to 8 Standard “Wear-Ever” quality —thick, hard sheet aluminum Holds 8 quarts and you'd think it was Scotch. . .. It needs such a small flame to keep it boiling | i IanTTrm e T | New Style “Wear- Ever” 114 qt. Double Boiler . . , Quick to cook foods—slow to boil dry From soup to spinach they cook evenly without scorching ‘Who ever had enough sauce pans? These sance pan “Specials’” are in the sizes you use all the time. They're lipped on both sides, making It easy to pour either to left or to right. Their handles are strong and rigid. And their straight sides heat as rapidly ss their flat bottoms, thus in- suring quick, evencooking. A set of covers to fit them costs mow only 89 cents. Special price A very low flame keeps it boiling, thus giving foods thorough even cooking. Its tight-fitting lid Insures thorough steaming, and prevents cooking odors from escaping through the house, Here's the chance to get that large kettle you have wanted for a long while. No need to keep constantly sniffing for the dreaded odor of scorching when you use this “Wear-Ever” new-style bell-shaped double boiler. Wide flat bottom. Heats quicker. Holds more water. Boils longer without refilling. . . Now on sale at all these “Wear-Ever” stores S. KANN SONS CO. THE HECHT CO. PALAIS ROYAL LANSBURGH & BRO. GOLDENBERG’S BARBER & ROSS DULIN & MARTIN CO. THE E. B. ADAMS CO. RUDOLPH & WEST CO. CAVANAUGH & KENDRICK. 3271 M St. N.W.HOME HDWE., 320 Cedar. Takoma Park. T. E. REARDON, 2205 Nichols Ave. S.E. CHEVY CHASE PT/& HDWE., 5512 Conn. Ave. W. §. JENKS & SON, 733 7th St. N.W. R, SHUTT, 3120 M St_N. A PAUL H. LEVY. 5111 Ga. Ave. N.W. RVICE HDWE. CO.. McCLEARY HDWE. CO., 5315 Ga. Ave. N. ITH HDWE. CO., 470! . N.W. PEOPLES STORES CO., 5536 Conn. Ave. N.-W.W. R, WINSTON, 2022 14th St. N.W. PEOPLES STORES CO., 4913 Ga. Ave. N.W. Red-and-w join gayly in this suspend- er silk dress with a print top. It's too cute for words and its as smart as it is patriotic. 3 95 . 7 to 14 3 Anchors on red sweaters make them very patriotic —especially when the anchors are blue and the sweaters have white stripes, too. 2 l 19 . to 6 years. h a nautical air this little sailor suit of white gabardine has long trou- Ready for school or 'most any other occasion—if she wears this dress with its white blouse piped and smocked with red sers that may be replaced and buttoned on to a by separate blue shorts skirt. 7 to 10 © 2 3.95 blue pleated 2 95 3( heé wishes. l 95 . to 6. 5 . years. skirt. 7 to 10. Palais Royal—Third Floor Cte PALAIS ROYAL ELEVENTH AND G STREETS N.W.* TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Brighter-than-navy blue makes sister’s dress. It's of lustrous crepe, with a snowy collar and cuffs and has a new yoke We're in the Navy Now— That's how he'll feel, wearing this navy blue twill coat with a snowy sailor collar. Trim_and double breasted —2, 3 and 4. Beret 5 95 . to match..... HYATTSVILLE, Carr Bros. & Boswell CULPEPER. Yowell & Co. HYATTSVILLE, CLARENDON. Geo. M. Yeatman Prince Georges Hdwe. & Paint Co. FALLS CHUECH. H_Brown Hdwe. Store LAUREL.'W. E. Bea FRANKLIN. G. H. Steinhart & Co., Inc. ¥ Y v & Burdette FREDERICKSBURG, Bell Bros. Purn, Co. ERONT ROYAL Geo. C. Ramsey < MARYLAND ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Son ANNAPOLIS, Thomas & Stokes BURG, Guegenheimer, Ine. b PORT NEWS, Broadway Dept. Store NORFOLK, W. G. Swartz Co. NORFOLK, Smith & NORFQLE: UTi'Ad S SPRING, Silver Spring Hdwe. Co. SYKESVILLE. Harry R. DeVries TANEYTO! Roy B. Garner THURMONT. Samuel Long WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Son VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA ICH 3 ads, A*gx‘llll. D. B‘.‘ Cox_& Co., Inc. H._W. Pugh Co, Inc, CAPE CHARLES. W. B. HMOND, J. T. Abbott & Son ¢l TTESVILLE, H. H. Hi ¢ UNT! . B. Holt's China Store CHARLOTTE RRE! SVILT) ARRENTON, Warrenton Supply Co. & Charlottesville Hdwe. Co. WINCHESRER, Jobn 8. Solenverser P Y EERRON. Wkt ML & mic. © SUEeY S s T £ Bl O i HAVRE DE GRACE, Fifcock Bros.