Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 38

ials At GIBSON'S Trusses, sz.oo up $4.00 Abdominal Sup or! a Efastic Hoslery, Knee ae Anklet ery Re Priees." Adcording to Sizes GIBSON CO. 917 G ST. N.W. uesday Only 4 P.M.—8 P.M. SPECIAL DINNER (Complete Dinner, Service or Cateteria) 50c Cholce of Soup or Cocktail, Fried Chicken, Marviand Stvle, cr Broiled Tenderlnin Steak. Mushroom = Savce Vesetables, Salad, Dessert, Rolls and Coffee. WALLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. YE We Have Store Hours. 8 A E. Mornson Paper Co. complete _selection "oomiiar prices. to 5:30 P. GREATER ONE oF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 v For a Complete Funeral Cars and All By - -The GREATER Chambersco We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from AMBE No. 80 For NEURITIS Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1605 SAVE YOUR EYES @ BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS sary. we'll make them for If your eyes are weak trouble . Conrentent Deferred M. A. LEESE Ostical Co. 614 Sth St. N.W. WHERE_TO DINE. SPECIAL DINNER TODAY Orchestra 12 to 2 6108 P.M. ak Dhmen 65¢c No Tipping ndar: 15 te cllEVNOI.ITS C. F. Harper 709 18th St. N.W. Just Below Ps 18th St LEGAL 'NO'I’ICES MCcKENNEY, FLANNERY & C ‘Atlorneys. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. hereby given this 21st day of 1933, that the limited ‘partnership of CO.." heretofore | formed' by GEORGE HEWITT MYERS, as al ner. ~and YELVERTON E. BooKkER""HARRY "W. FINNEY and BAKER ROBINSON. as gereral partners. all Tesidents of the District of Columbia, by certificate duly recorded in the ofice of the clerk of the Supreme Court o, the District of Columbia on October ._has_been Penewed” and will be continued under - the same firm name for the purpose of trans- acting a gencral investment. banking ‘and stock and bond brokerage busine: same general partners and special Deriner for expiring on September conse: nership’ has b ne and fitty thousand dollars 15756.000). Hewitt moved 1o 70 Fif ington. e business of the Dartner- R Wil be transacied by the. seneral b ners only, George Hewitt Myers. special partner. shall not be liable for or subject to any loss or liability beyond the amount of his aforesaid conmnuue ORGE HEWITT MYERS, YELVER’I‘ON E. _BOOKER, HARRY W. FINNEY, BEMITHSONIAN INSTITU . OFFIC the = Director. National Zoological Washington, D. C. May I1. 1933, Is_ will be received rclock pm. on the 2t and then opened. T “or the operation and maintenance hment stand in the National Zoological Park for the period July 1. 1933, fo June 30. 1034, inclusive. in accorda: “Information’ for Prospecti Topies of which may ‘he pbtained at the gmec of the Director, National Zoological SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. OFFICE OF the | Director, National Zoologieal Fark “uhin‘wn 5 May 11, 19 ale proposals _will, be’ received at this office p.m. the 1st day of 'a "hen Dublicly opened: for approximately 12.000 Ibs.. of beet 000 Ibs. of fish monthly for feed- th the period July 1. - in sccordance with had nishi and SEALED pnoscsus IN TRIPLICATE WILL be received by the Constructing Quartermas- cal Center. Washington, D. June 5. 1933, and then nnbncly opened 'for preparing and seeding bt ng planting beds and do: C. be omnned upon application to_the above posit of $10.00 (CERTIFIED ! cnscx» ?wmd for specifications. my Pnoroul.s FOR_THE SALE OF SCRAP BRASS. COPPER. ZINC AND IRON. PAPER SHAVINGS, ETC. "U. 8. Government Print ing Omce. ' Washington D, C. May 1, 103 Sealed proposals will be received fice until fock p.ox. My 0. 035, the disposal and sale of Scrap Brass, Coi T, Zinc and Iron. Paper Shavings. Refuse um 1 Teject any and all bids anc is reserved. Detailed specifi estimated duantities to be sold. accompanied by blank proposals and giving regulations with _which bidders must comply, may cbtained by addressing GEORGE H. CARTER, my8.15 Printer. IOVING PACKING AND STORAGE. o, part Toad o N T, or Wfi:’:&u. 10 1S %R Blank Books| ITHIRD TEST TRIP 1 {test flights for about 84 hours before { being turned over to the Navy. BEGUN BY MACON New U. S. S. Zeppelin to Be Aloft 12 Hours, but Itinerary Is Secret. By the Assoclated Press. AKRON, Ohio, M2y 15.—The U. 8. 8. Macon, the Navy's new Zeppelin, started off on her third test flight at 5:12 a.m. (East>rn standard time) today. She was to fly for 12 hours, but, as usual, Capt. Alger H. Dresel withheld infor- mation as to her itinerary. The 785-foot lcng ship had b2en held in her airdock two weeks while some “finer adjustments” were made follow- ing her first two flights for a total of about 25 hours. She must cruiss in Trial of New Propellers. One of the principal objects of the trip was to try out the new three- b'aded propzllers that have been placed on the eight motors since the last flight, two weeks ago yesterday. Among the 109 men aboard were Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, who re- placed the late Rear Admiral Willlam A. MofTet as chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, and Lieut. Comdr. Jesse L. Kenworthy, who succeeded the late Comdr. Fred T. Berry at the Lake- hurst, N, J.. naval station, soon to be decommissicned. Rear Admiral Moffet and Comdr. Berry died with 73 others when the | Macon's sister ship, the U. S. S. Akron, fell into the sea off the New Jersey coast on April 4. Make First Flights. Lieut. D. W. Harrigan, chief pilot of the airship Akron's heavier-tnan-air unit of five planes, and Comdr. S. M. Kraus, a member of the Akron board of inquiry and also of the board of inspection and survey that must ap- p-dve the Macon, made their first flight aboard the Macon. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert V. Wiley, only | officer who survived the Akron crash, | was aboard for his second flight. He| has expressed the opinion the Macon[ “handles better than the Akron.” | It was expected the ship would fly | over Lorain, Ohio, the former home of | Admiral King, some time during the | day. CHAPTER TO INAUGURATE NEW OFFICERS SUNDAY Institute de las Espanas to Install Riggs as President and Cohen as Vice President. Officers will be inaugurated by the! newly formed Washington chapter of | the Institute de las Espanas, next Sun- day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Spanish embassy, it was announced today. The officers to be installed are: Stanley Riggs, director of art and| archeology, who is president, and Ben- jamin Cohen, counselor of the Chilean | embassy, vice president. The board of councilors, elected, includes: Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, Mrs. Trustun Beale, Miss Ruth Wilson, An tonio Alonso, Mr. Cohen, Dr. J. de S. Coutinho, Felipe de Berriz, Henry Grat- tan Doyle, Dr. Gil Borges, Dr. Fernando Ortiz, Mr. Riggs, Dr. .Alexander Robert- son, Dr. David Rubio, Dr. John T. Vance, Angel Cabrillo Vasq and Dr. Gonzalo Zaldumbide. | Heads of the missions of the Spanish | and Portuguese speaking countries, and | Dr. Leo S. Rowe, dl;‘e.cmr of the Pan- | ve recently | American Union, been made ‘l honorary members, . THE . EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 15, District’s Heroes in the World War fled by Serst, L. E. Jaeokel S recorded in the official cita- tion, Oscar Westover, leu- tenant _colonel, Alr _Service, Unlud States Army, was award- Distinguished Service Medal lor excepuom.lly ‘meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility. .He served in turn as signal officer, port of embarka- tion, Hoboker, N. J.; schief cf storage department, Signal Corps, and chief of storage and traftic division, Bureau of Aeronautical Pro- duction, Alr Serv- dce. By his great in- {tiative, painstak- ing attention to de- tails, exceptional ability’ aad untir- ; ing efforts, he in- stalled aud devel- / oped with conspic- 4 uous success at all ‘/‘ ports of embarka- tion a complete system cf keeping records of shipment of Signal Corps and Air Service property for overseas. His services were of inestimable valuc to the Government of the United States. He is on duty in Washington as the assistant chief of Air Corps and resides at the Kennedy-Warren, 3133 Connecti- cut avenue northwest. GANDHI IS RECONCILED WITH ESTRANGED SON Two Had Split Over Difference in Views—Mahatma Enters Second Week of Fast. By the Associated Press. POONA, India, May 15—The Ma- hatma Gandhi,. in the second week of | his three-week fast in protest of “un- touchability,” has broken an estrange- ment of long standing and been reccn- ciled with Hiraldal, his eldest son. In honor of the reunion and the rival of his wife, recently released from jeil, the Indian leader yesterday fore- swore his usual day of silence and talked with them. The reconciliation took place at the villa here of Lady Trackersey, where the Mahat) was brought upon his re- lease from jail at Yeroda soon after the beginning of his fast. The two split A BN over a difference in views. # | ST LOUIS Fast Through Service by Modern Parlor Coach | i RS i oot o | fort, aad shear daflarvalve. Prove i Chillicothe ... 10. UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: MEtropolitan 1512 DURING THE MONTH OF MAY you can buy the FULL-SIZED, FULL-POW- ERED Model R-42 at the rate of 15c a day . . . an amount you can easily save in quantity buying and elimination of food spoilage! THIS REMARKAB LOOK INTO LE OFFER NOW. 1It’s just good sound sense to take advantage of such an opportunity! This built, standard Kelvinator. beautiful model is a quality- Check these exclu- sive Kelvinator features: Temperature Selector with 8 Freezing Speeds. Keep- Ccld Defroster—no melting cf ice cubes, refrigeration while defrosting. Rust-proof Bar-type Shelves. One-piece Porcclain Inter- ior and Chrome Fittings. Same Time - Tested and Proved Power Plant as Larg- er Models. 4.18 Cubic Feet of Actual Food Storage Space. 2 Freezing Trays, giving 42 Jce Cubes per freezing. ADDED TO the new con- venlence of purchasing at the rate of 15c A DAY, this model offers you the biggest thing in 1933 r SEE IT TOMORROW! Things pressor. time, such proy a Felrigeration. cost us less SEE KELVINATORS 16 we to build. But it We COULD have done .. BUT DIDNT... ¥ould have T 8 Jot thlm of the tim st Jonger than ene’that Tuns eauunununl: % not utd hnn Dullt @ small- wit] insula- mn n ‘model cheapened, e sz, scity—to Instead. Xxind of & Telrigerator_s Kelvinator—at YOUR price. —KELVINATOR CORPORATION have redu ART MOVE AIDED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY Dr. Bowerman Explains Ef- forts to Make Exhibits Accessible to Masses. ‘The Washington Public Library is en- deavoring to aid the movement designed to “carry art to the people wherever they are.” Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian, says: our part in the effort to make avail- able to the masses, especially to chil- dren, the opportunity to see and to ap- reciate worthwhile examples of can- mporary painting. The branch libra- ries give us an exceptional opportunity in this respect. We can use their wall space for the display of selected pic- tures, and they constitute a decorative feature which shelves of hooks them- selves, of course, do not afford. The public has been exceedingly responsive, and we are encourmd to persevere in our effort.” Miss Elizabeth R.ny Lewis, recently appointed head of the art division of | the library. is in charge of the travel- ing exhibits now going the rounds of the branches. She yesterday told of the success which has attended the plan in the few weeks in which it has been effect. ‘Our purpose,” she said, “is not to circulate museum pieces. On the con- trary, we realize that we cannot pos-| sibly take the place of the great publlc galleries. educational work, and ti “We are trying to do| W to the people.” Jad inpnae S0 Beventh sirees Borih: wn. The subjects ‘a8, . Mex. to widen the art service of the library 10 Paintings in Growp. At the Northeastern Branch, east, at present a group of 10 paintin; itherine C. cmdn\r is bem': Indians. reauenc who ronnmy lived at ’rM Takoma Park Branch, Pifth and Cedar streets, has on display 16 cal ington. The painters represented are: Jawne Allen, Frances Wheeler, Azadia Herman, Annh Hurd, Sewell Johnson, Charles Val Clear, Emma Dueul Rose Jomes, Rowland Lyon, Robert F. Gates, Susan chue Margaret Casey and Eliot O'Ht At the Soumzutem Branch, Seventh and D streets southeast, there are 12 oil paintings and three water colors by Corcoran School of Art. The subjects are snow-covered landscapes and Au- tumn scenes. Miss Lewis said that the Mount Pleas- ant Branch has a room of moderate size which “has lent itself admirably to exhibit purposes. It has proved ade- glll'& for the housing of attractive Ispllyl of the Landscape Club, the Water Color Club, the thln n Studio Club, the Potomac- Appalachian Trails Club, the Cog Club of Central High School, and several in- dividual artists. The exhibitions have not only given these community groups ly | an opportunity to put their work before the people of Columbia Heights and Mount Pleasant, where no other exhibit room is available, but they have added color and interet to a library branch' But we can supplement theu" t, surely, is| part of our duty—something thal we | should be expected to do. “In each branch library there lxe! walls which cannot shelves. ing to fill with worthy loan exhibits of contemporary pictures. Thus we hope Grilled Lamb Chops or Chicken Dinnerp 50(: ’ Tomorrow—Tuesday | | | Other Dinners, 55¢, 65c, 5¢ Served at Our 2 Places 18th & Col. Rd. 1521 K St. N.W. (fligl}let flnu, PRUDENTIAL{ 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Building Association Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nat'l Bank RO &5 BT R NPT 13th & G Sts. N.W. W. B. MOSES NI 15 BB N ©. J. DE_MOLL 3 iolh & G St MW D, 8. POOL. Inc. Pis SRS W, be used for book | It is these which we are try-| At These Prices You Get Install eversize super- n rings and pins . adjust connecting Tod bearings, srind valves and reface—clean earbon, seats | block, sdjust. S: — synchronize points, adjust senerator charging rate, reverse - flush radiator, equalize brakes, align fromt wheels, adjust steerin, tighten ear . wash motor and car — dress top, grease ear thor ignition an( Job $15 down—bal- $2.50 sem included in price— Rings—Pins, oil-gaskets. Every Job Fully $5.00 Guarant, mont ‘montht: charge. At End cf 11th Entrance nmn St Linceln OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT Ine. BARBER 3 it & SN ‘mn,f.heh Jases lent by'the Art League of Wash- e Big Savings—Easy 'rerms Special May Sale ! s l 0 DOWN— Ford Chev-6 CAM] l.l. 1360 "Gond Hope Re 1933. M s ht.” exhibits. The pmenc lay_includes works of Albert Andre, Paul uradl dra; 01!4: University. The pleasure which the different ex- hibitions have given branch library trons was expressed by Miss Frances Osborne at_ Southeastern and Cecil J. McHale at Northeastérn, both of whom testified to popular appreciation. Miss Lewis called attention to the library’s lending collection of art prints, with an annual circulation of 150,000. Accerding to recent count, there are approximately 68,000 mounted and about 100,000 unmounted pictures avail- able at the central branch. Subjects include plants and trees; animals and birds; bridges, castles and cat crusaders and knights, soldiers, satlors and explorers; _statesmen, scientists, musicians and men of letters; land- scapes and marines, pictures for Chmb- mas, Memorial Day and other « COMPANY * EEMBER_andd MILLWORK ++SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. NW. NA. 1348 5 SEMI - MONTHLY PAYMENTS he Balance No FINASCE CHARGE LARGEE CARS 515 DOWN Recovered $9.00 Up Terms. $3 do balance 82 _sei hly. No finance and any small 4-cylin- der car. . _special over- haul _price, _including materials. . $10 down and any liht - cvlinder _ear. cial orerhani wrie 2 nvimding ma- terials—$10 Down. a2y laree - 2 riinder” car. cial_ everhaci e ine ma- Down. 9393 architecturally distinctive in its nnlanu M' m-lnmuwu New York ave- th lv —— 1s, fraf and clmrchnuul- Mnmmml borrow from the collection. ‘The art division also has 6,500 books for circulation and reference use. In- cluded are biographies of artists, his- artistic records o! tories of art, technical works on paint- and reproductions of | ing, sculpture, luhitectuu. decoration nationality :n; 'grhe various erafts, like pottery and 8. “An increased aj 1ation of beauti- ul things s s ‘source a:?. m.." Miss suggested. “We think that we are adding joy to I.he lives of the people. Their appreciation is our renrd It is all good fun. CUT YOUR LAUNDRY BILLS WITH DUPONT! Here are two popular laundry services that mean savings to Save on Spring Cleaning Phone Mrs. Hunt COLUMBIA 7020 Mrs. Hunt is Dupont Laundry’s expert. She’ll tell you what to do with your drapes, curtains, rugs, carpets, blankets, dry cleaning, etc. Her suggestions will not only make cleaning much easier—but will actually save you dollars. She’ll answer any laundry or cleaning problem. Spring Phone Mrs. Hunt NOW COLUMBIA 7020 SCOOPS AGAIN, ¢ A DAY BUYS A FULL-SIZED FULL-POWERED R-42 / KELVINATOR You’ve seen Kelvinator lead in high quality, de- pendable electrical refrigeration for over 19 years. You witnessed a gigantic scoop in honest merchandising when Kelvinator offered a FULL-SIZED, FULL-POWERED STAND- ARD MODEL FOR 1933 AT $98 instead of a “cheap” built-down-to-a-price box. Now AGAIN comes GREATER EASE OF PUR- CHASING ,FOR YOU through Kelvinator’s acute realization of your NEED for ease and convenience in purchasmg. 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