Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 6

=T. . {HGH OFFICALSTO #Our Clients Send Their Friends to Us—Why?” OFFICE THAT YOU CAN DEPEND UPON Our clients find the ele- ment of “personal interest to mark all transactions here. This organizatior is one of, experienced Reai Estate Specialists, whose study is to look out for the best advantage of our clients in every instance. Their knowledge of prop- erty values is of inestima- Prominent, Laymen Will Speak at Midday Lenten Meetings at Keith’s. Prominent laymen from all parts | of the country will speak at the mid- day Lenten services, to be held daily. except Saturdays and Sundays, at Keith's Theater during Lent. The | Laymen's Service Association, diocese | of Washington, assisted by e com- mittee from the Washington Federa- | tion of Churches. is in charge of the I meetings, and the first one will be | 3 | held Monday, February 14. The me ble advantage to you. | ings “W1il start promptly at 12:30 | Consult them freely. o'clock eac! y. t whether to sell, to buy or to rent. ‘s Service Association inaugu services last year ! ion a small scale, only four meetings | | being held, but the success of those { four meetings encouraged the organi- | 2ation to such an extent that a much y more pretentious program hes been planned for this year. The committee in charge of the Office of eme T.Smallwood | »:::» . o i";fi:::,",f,,‘;","";"‘ !ol Ed‘owa.rfln s‘(’;fls{: 727-729 14th St. Main 5070 | e assoclation; Byre Adams, former president; W. Arthur | Stone, secretary; Thomas E. Robert- son. treasurer; Merritt O. Chance, Henry P. Blair, Stephen P. Kramer. John H. Hfll, Dr. L. W. Glasebrook {and Peter Bissetf. The Washington | Federation of ‘hurches committee congists of James L. A Charming Home in a Refined Location Bancroft Place floor: Reception room, dining _room, and pantry. Second oor: Large living room. 2 bed- Tooms, each with private bath. Third floor: 3 bedrooms and % sbath. Each room has large Ham F. Norris. Department of Justice; closets or clothes press. Elec- Br. William Miller Collier; president trically lighted. Basement has i} 6f George Washington University; flaundry room. furnace iCharles S. Mitchell, Dr. w. and servant’s’ room and bath. lliBallou, superintendent of schools: Parquet and _hardwood Oliver Hoyem, secretary of the prison throughout. The trim is ma- [lireform committee, and -James T. hogany and white. Lloyd, former Missouri representa- tive. 'He said that negotiations were {under way for other nationally known speakers. Dr. Glazebrook alwo announced that steps would be takén to sct aside cer- |tain days for spesiad organizations, including several of .the special de- partinients. the Masonic and other fratemmal organizations, and probably ja *Qeorge Washington University ‘dng." the day Dr. Collier speaks. harlés F. Roberts,.chairman of the a5 | music. ;committee, Has. arranged to have .a. preceptor from- ‘eme of the leaftihg churches at each daily serv- ice to :lead in congregationsl singin of one or 'more famillar hymns, an that some of.the best organjsts in the ¢ity’ hawve. vojunteered fo. play for these: mestings. : i The Sefvice each day will consist of a short prayer by one. of the city’s i min{sters, the song ce and a fif- l ¥ ‘address. All the minis- Andrew Wilson. §| Commissioner J. Thilman Handrick Wwill be the speaker at the first meet- ing, giving the approval of the Dis- trict government to the meetings. Mr. Hendrick will be intfoduced by Bishop Alfred Harding and Edward Stock will preside. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook has obtained the following speakers: Secretary Darlels, Col. J. T. Axton, chaplain- in-chief, United States Army; Com- missioner Martin A. Morrison, civil service; T hall, e Wil- TS 2 s the =ity have been asked to te, and many of them will an- nounce each week's program at their | Sunday servicea {INSIGNIA WILL BE WORN BY HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Derorations Will Indicate Member- ship in Companies Winning X Honors: Members of the Washington High School Cadet Corps who have been ih compagies Winning the annual com- i petitive -drill or taking second or third honors will be awarded dis- tinguishing insignie within the nex. few weeks, it was announced last night by Lieut. Richard R. Day, U. 8 M. C., military instructor. The new decoration will be in the shape of a diamond and will be worn on the coat sleeve. It has been designed so that the diamond shape will be di- vided, i1t balf. and indicate by various colots’ hdw many-winning companies & caddt has .been a member of, or how many companies he has been in that took second or third honors in the competitive drill. P For example, if a cadet has. been in a winnlag company one year half of the diamond decoration will be ired. If he has been a member of the | honored company for two years the diamond will be wholly red. Cr if he has been In a winning company one|® year-and in & company taking sec. ond honors a following year the dia- mond will be half red and half pur- pla _If he has been in a company winning second honors for two years the diamond -will bs.all purple, - Lieat. Day also is designing fin- 3 < Y/ N X 4 -gTake any 14th St: car to house. YA Open and Lighted signia to be worn by offivers of bat- Until 9 O’Clock Teached & standard in CRHeRcY, acats ness and attendance of members at @rills. ‘He hopes to Have the plans for awarding these Insignia com- pleted in the near fauture. —_—— Canadian fruit growers handicapped during the las D. J. DUNIGAN Main 1267 1321 New York Ave. Choice of Locations 11 to 21 Channi St. atC]l:I:nr:lllng Capitol St. $7,750 $75 Monthly, Including . Interest All new houses; six rooms and bath; cellar; large dou- ble porches. Lot 20 by 140 to 20-ft. alley. Room for 2 ga- | rages. | One-half Square East of N. Cap. St. Cars, Or Phone Us for Auto. b | K AT SERVOES 5 Manhattan Semi-Finished m SUNDAY STAR; FEBRUARY .6, 1921_PART 1 Family Laundry Service Relieves You of the Hardest Work of All IT LIBERATES \NOMANKfND FROM THE “DRUDGERY OF WASH-DAY.” Manhattan Semi-finished Laundry Service (Rough Dry) is just as different from the average work of this kind as a $10.00 dress is from a $40.00 dress. | WHY? First—Because the water we use in the washing of your cloth- ing is absolutely soft, made so by an elaborate WATER SOFT- ENING SYSTEM. Every woman knows what a great advan- tage this is to her linens. Secand—Because only Palm Oil Soap is used in the Washing Process and the goods come out perfectly clean and sweet. Noth- ing equals Palm Oil for laundering purposes. carefully washed by hand in Soft Water. AND IT S ONLY COSTS 1 2 Send 6 Different Branches of Service But Only One Standard of Work—the BEST DELIVEREI DEPT. A. FINISHED FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE A complete Washing and that re- moves the entire family washing and ironing from the home. Apparel is iron- ed individually by HAND, and no pieces are marked. Ironing Service DEPT. B. SEMI-FINISHED FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE Kuown as “Rough Dry” The wearing apparel is washed, DRIE! -mrre!urn- ed ready for the iron. All bed and table linen, etc., is washed, IRONED and FOLDED, returned ready for immediate use. 'y All Flat Pieces, such as Sheets, Spreads, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Towels, Table- cloths, Napkins, etc, are carefully washed, neatly ironed and evenly folded— returned READY FOR USE, THIS 1IS. THE HOME OF THE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CORPORA“ON 1336 to 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Phone North 3954 or 3955 Third—Because all the Woolen and Delicate Colored goods are Fourth—Because Manhatten Service means being “CAREFUL AND ACCURATE"—this insures that you will get back every article you send to us in perfect condition. SEE DEPT. “B.” 'PER POUNI | A it to The Manhattan DEPT. D. SHIRTS, COLLARS, This branch of service in- cludes the washing, starch- ing and ironing. of such are ticles as Men’s Shirts, Col- lars and Cuffs, Women’s Waists and Miscellaneous ‘Wearing Apparel. DEPT. BE. CURTAINS, EfC. This branch of service in- cludes the cleaning of Blan- kets, Lace Curtains, Farni- ture Covers. Rugs and Car- pets and similar articles. We also dye Rugs and Carpets to look like mew. DEPT. F. ' DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ‘This department Dry- cleans or Dyes all articles of apparel, such as oats, Sumits and Dresses, Men’s Suits, Overcoats, etc. You no doubt have many ar- ticles that can be dyed and made to look like new, at small cost. 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