Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1937, Page 6

Special TREAT for 4 o'clock Nibblers CROSSE & g BLACKWELL'S date & nut Bread Ready 10 slice and serve. Always fresh. Extve Good with Sweet Buster Sroom Chosse or amy sendwich filling MNow selling at a greatly reduced pries ASK YOUR GROCER His Best Friend Told Him B was his wife, and she told him the truth. Buat she didn’t say he had “bad breath.” Instead, she said, “My dear, you meed E-Z Tablets” A hint to the wise ju sufficient. Don’t wait for seme ome to tell you. If you feel sluggish, beadachy, dissy or bitlous, due te con- shipation, you may be quite sure your breath i telling others. Get a pack- age of E-L tablets today. At all good Contains Choice Red Meat! Belp restore your skin 10 1ts natural beauty, without eostly facials—do it the Cuticura way! Cuticura Soap desp-cleanses sluggish pores where blackheads and pimples start—aids wkin in teral, fi n s nat ine_texture. ST .28, Malden, M No WOMEN in the world more quickly recog- nizre new styles, new beauty and new values shan American women. Thanks to their discrimin- sting judgment America has a new, sensational beth—the’Standand” Neo-Angle —and thousands of families are enjoying a new bathing thrill. You really cannot appreciate all the exclusive features of this square bath until you see it. It has a full-size, roomy bathing compartment with con- SAFE DEPOSIT BOX THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1931. Sonnysayings knew he started school when he was 4!% years old and was in school one- sixth of his life. Then he got a job and worked for one-fifth of his life. When he quit that job he become a policeman and spent one-fourth of | tradited to Virginia if her sanity is his life at that. He had been in the Army oneathird of his life. The com- 'M READY TO RETIRE ACCESS IS SOUGHT Attorneys for Miss Dainger- | field Plan Fight to Gain Securities. A move to help Miss Mary Helen Daingerfield gain possession of several hundred thousand dollars in securities on deposit here was made today by | attorneys for the 56-year-old heiress, after her flight from her home in Alexandria Priday while a sanity commission sought an agreement on | her mental status. Leo A. Rover, former United States attorney, and Attorney Paul Delaney requested the American Security & Trust Co. to allow Miss Daingerfield access to her safety deposit box, in which she is said to have a ‘“large amount” of negotiable securities. The attorneys were to hold another conference with legal representatives of the bank later today in an effort to effect an amicable agreement. ‘Would Ask Court Writ. If the request is refused, attorneys for Miss Daingerfield planned to ask the District Court to issue a writ again the trust company to show cause why the heiress should not have access to the box. Miss Daingerfield, member of an old Vriginia family and heiress to an estate estimated at $800,000, outwitted a guard posted at her home, Malvern, by order of the Alexandria Corpora- tion Court, and fled to friends in ‘Washington. Miss Daingerfield igherited the es- tate from her father, Edward C. Dain- gerfield, founder of the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank of Alexandria. Arthur H. Bryant, a former director of the bank, petitioned the court to examine Miss Daingerfield. Third Doctor Appointed. The two physicians appointed by the court to make the examination disagreed, and Judge William P. Woolis appointed a third doctor to break the tie. Judge Woolls is now on vacation and the case is set for decision next Monday. Attorneys for Bryant said they hoped to locate Miss Daingerfield in ‘Washington and persuade her to re- turn to Alexandria. The attorneys said Miss Daingerfield could be ex- manding officer was amazed at the man's age. How old was the ser- geant? " (Answer on Page B-12.) 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No charge is made €or consultation or complete scalp examination. Come in today, BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. ‘AN OLD and grizzled Army ser- geant, whose military record had been lost, began to get a little feeble after his years of hard service, and when he showed signs of losing his bulldog grip on his men, the com- manding officer decided that he ought %0 go on the retirement list and was eurious as to his real age. When the commanding officer called the sergeant in to discuss the matter he asked the sergeant's age. The sergeant scratched his head and answered, embar- rassedly, that he wasn't sure but he World's Leadiog Hair and Scalp Specialists—Forty-five Offices Suite 1050-51 Washington Building (Corner N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.-W.) HOURS—p te 7 PM. SATURDAY to 3:30 COST NO MORE THAN OTHERS The “Standavd” NEO-ANGLE BATH IS THE SYMBOL OF THE MODERN HOME Covrright 19373 8. Mts. Co. Pat. Mo.1.344,998 The Standend® Neo-Angle Bath, with seats in opposite corners, is & foomy full-size bach, venient seats in two opposite corners that provide every type of bathing. Your Master Plumber can tell you the cost, explain time payments and recommend the “Stendard” Plumbing Fixtures that match. He can furnish the skilled workmanship so essential to satisfactory service and health protection. : “Standanrd” Distributors are showing the Neo- Angle Bath and many new “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures. Visit the nearest showroom listed below. STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO, 1412 F Street, N. W. JAMES A. MESSER CO. 1206 K Street, N. W. \ “Life is t00 precions to endanger it by entrusting Plumbing to hands other than those best gualified 10 assure Health Pro. tection — the Master Plumbers.” @—u.cl . Standard Sanitary Mfa. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Division of AMLRICAN RADIATOR § SIANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION THOS. SOMERVILLE CO. ; NOLAND COMPANY, INC. 1st and N Streets, N. E. 1823 No. Arlington Ridge Rodd, Rosslyn, Ya. NOLAND COMPANY, INC. HAJOCA CORPORATION 136 K Street. N. L. Militery Rd. & Wilsen Bivd,, Arlingten, Va. 4 ] MRS. RICHARDSON’S RITES HELD TODAY Widow of Throat Specialist to Be Buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Richardson,72, widow of Dr. Charles Willlamson Richardson, pro- minent nose, ear and throat specialist, are being held this afternoon in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Albert Evans, the pastor, is officiating, assisted by Rev. Richard A. Cartmell, assistant rector of the Eplscopal Church of the Epfphany. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Richardson died Baturday after & long illness at her home, 2901 Grant road. She was a native of this city, daughter of the late John H. Small, founder of the floral irm of J. H. Small & Sons. She had been active in & number of organizations here including the Young ‘Women’s Christian Association, the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, the Columbian Women and the Women's Auxilliary to the Dis- trict Medical Society. Besides other survivors, previously announced, Mrs. Richardson leaves a brother, C. Albert Small of New York. ——e Poland is pushing its greater-in- dustrialization program. Delicious and Convenient 'SALADA TEA-BAGS WASHINGTON Self-Rising FLOUR 12 Ib. bag Boston TU. Professor Dies. READING, Mass, April 19 () — Dr. George Croft Cell, 62, professor of historical theology at the Boston Thief Takes Sewer Lid. TOLEDO, Ohio (#).—Police in East Toledo scratched their heads vainly when some one stole the steel top to University School of Theology since a storm sewer. The best theory they 1908, died here yesterday. Born in could offer was that a motorist had 8t. Thomas, Pa., Dr. Oell was gradu- | damaged a tire on the lid and in a ated from Baker University, Baldwin, | muscular fi* of temper had carted it ZXans, in 1901, % Washable White Fabric Z Top—Green Bac g Ofiturs tiimers” Prises advancing dally. Order Now. Wood Grain Finish and all high-grade pads at slightly higher prices. Phone or write, and a representative will call to measure your table. No charge for this service. Suburban and country calls made day or evening. SEGMAN'’S Esteblished in Washington Since 1931 635 F St. N.W. 3¢ Dist. 0581 For biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, etc., with which no baking powder is required. Locally milled. tall cans CROSSE & BLACKWELL TOMATO JUICE 52 oz. can Just the pure juice of red, ripe tomatoes. PORK and BEANS R e 1 Hand-Pocked d Tomatoes . Campbell’s Orange and Black No. 2 cans CONQUEROR FANCY, GREEN LIMA BEANS No. 2 cans 2 Supremely tender—but not starchy. N u FREE! HANDI- DOG FOOD U. S, No. 1 Grade D.G.S. SLICED BACON =19 cello. pkg. it Sharteck QU 40 oz. pkg. 23 oz.v cans 2 5 c Three large-sized cans at an amazingly low price. 25¢ 25 ICK 31 DISTRICT GRO rest District g, St ore. Be sure to ask for | OC(_’ry 12 EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED CONDENSED Magic Milk - 20° SCHINDLER’S Peanut Butter Ib. C jar Fresh BEETS or CARROTS Fresh SPRING KALE SPRING ONIONS bunch Crisp, Solid ICEBERG LETTUCE - head Large cake of special aluminum soap with every 2 packages of 213 Ken-L-Ration Shoulder LAMB ROAST .. _ _ b Breast of Lamb__ Brandywine SLICED BACON U. S. No. 1 Old-Fashioned WINESAP APPLES ""~2 5 3 Fresh PINEAPPLES Juiey Florida RANGES 3339 23 doz. __________ w. 13¢ SELECTED Auth’s Smoked Sausage Sunshade ROLL BUTTER D. G. S. Creamery Butter U. S. Govt. Graded and Dated SUNSHADE EGGS EGGS STRICTLY 3 1 ¢ FRESH! carton of one dozen U. 8. Standards—Larse—Retall Grade B These prices effective in Washington and vicinity until close of business April 21st, 1937.