Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 3

Flavor flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— Iit's toasted - LUCKY - STRIKE FIGAHETTE - B e { ! | ! | NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921 AMARYLLIS SHOW HERE |DELEGATES FOR ALUMNAE BOOTHS AID WORK | FOR CHARITY GOAL Established in Banks, Stores and Hotels of City by Junior League. Booths were opened in banks, stores and hotels today by the Junior League, to receive contributions in the Easter appeal for 10,000 members by the Asso- ciated Charities, now entering its sec- ond week with 3,154 contributing mem- | bers at noon. It is hoped that many who have not found it convenient to send contribu- tions directly to the social service house will contribute, and thus become mem- bers of the Associated Charities, through the Junior League booths. One hundred and thirteen names were added to the list by the morning's mail. With the list of contributors now over the 3,000 mark, 7,000 members remain likewise. Washington cannot ones. ASSOCIATED (Including Citizens’ 923 H street northwest: Inclosed please find $. payment in full first quarterly payment HE Broker- age Busi- ness —in this office has grown to most grati- fying proportions because owners realize that we i push a proposition prop- erly to get quick results. 1f you have a prop= erty to sell, we'll sell it for you. i Other booths prob: ably will be opened tomorrow. Conference Methods Shown. Chairmen of the district conferences of the Associated Charities todaX|worked out apart from actual con- 'united in a statement as to their{tact with real problems c > work, thereby affording an interest-{adjusted to fit the facts. Ones sen {ing insight into the methods of opera- lof community responsibility develobs i tion of these conferences. One's sense of fairness is quickenud 1es to see that many a f; ctim of social conditions or of | ¢ and enviroument over Which had no control. Value of the Conferences. “We know of no better way to 1 at first hand what the Asso Charities is doing for Washington than to join one of these conferen Here the difficulties and complexities | of social work are constantly being shown. No two families have the same handicap. “A ton of coal, a suppl : a month's rent, may he immediate prescription ordered by the district visitors—real social physicians to the poor. But these things will not re- ‘move the cause of the trouble. That; lies deeper and calls for sympathetic; The chairmen are Rev. George W. Atkinson, jr., Georgetown district; Louis A. Simon, west end district; A. J. Driscoll, central district; John H. Patterson, southwest district; John O'Grady, northeast district; Bernard Ladd, southeast district, and Mrs. Em- met J. Scott, northern district. The statement follows: *“‘When a family is in trouble we are in trouble’ "We, in this case, means the volunteer workers ofgthe Associated Charities, Wwho Eather each week to consider ways and means of helping the poor out of their poverty.. The conferences serve a threefold purpose To the volun- teer they bring a knowledge of so- cial work, as ijlustrated in the diag- nosis and treatment of many differént types of families and social ills. To | ; of groceries, Washingtonians have, to date, contributed to the sup- [ port of the Associated Charities. Are you one of these? If you are not, and if the thought of a hungry Washington baby or a deserted Washington mother reaching out for your hand means more to you than a gesture, fill out the blank below and swell the total. Urge your friends to do Howard S. Reeside, Treasurer, for...... (or contribution) for the current year. BIGGEST YET PRESENTED Secretary Wallace Receives Cabi- net Members at Private View Held This Afternoon. The largest and most vivid display of amaryllis blooms ever seen in this coun- try will be thrown open to the public— free—tomorrow morning at the Depart- ment of Agriculture greenhouses, 14th and B streets northwest, at 9 o'clock. Secretary Henry C. Wallace of the IA)vp;rlml'n! of Agricuiture, with Dr. W. | 54 turn away from its helpless A. Taylor, ‘chief of the bureau of plant ndusf olding a reception for cabi-- CHARITIES [ net meribers and their wives at a ni Relief Association). of daughter of the S Miss Mell of the T epted There (Rind of membership desired) will be senf at the close of the show to | the White House. In all, there aré more | than 5,000 blooms in the show. There | are 1,2 ts, each bearing from threc to be secured_this week. =d % night that headquarters for the con- day nlqlhe Federal National Bank, S. Active & s e hnt 1o the e ,‘;:H“fg,:';‘ Washington Hotel. She stated aiso Sompany: Riews National Bank Wan v Add i that o T I ehe show (his YE4r | \liat plans have been made by her as- ington Loan and Trust Company. La: Sttt nese. . | "The show is to be kept open all the | Sociation for the holding of the meet- the Hotel Shoreham and. the : . week from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.. and will | ings and the entertaining of the dele- - (Payment can be made in four quarterly installments.) o'cloct | gates, who will come here from all federal | office relief. however, the trade seetion is believed to bea dan- Zerous mea i It provides | that the J Commission | ay receive assignments of and ad- ! minister inventions and patents from | overnmental employes and is an en- | ing wedge for further legislation | to empower the trade commission to | receive patents from non-govern- | mental inventors and owners. “The proposed section i8 unneces- sary for the protection of govern- ment employes, since they now have all the rights which non-govern- mental employes | to patent in- ventions and to them. It is; therefore. helieved that the Federal Trade Commission section should not be enacted into law in any form, even as a separate bill.” H AT ITS BEST The strongest com- AMONG THOSE FOR SALE AR 1 ve sell North side, near 6th s $116,000. 1 Hafford, Dr. Taylor Jones, Miss Julia To the Merchant | Who Wants a Permanent Location on Pennsylvania Avenue: | Corner near Capitol; nearly 7,500 sq. ft. Priced at $10 per ft. Fireproof 4-story building with clevator. $90,000. ; 2 stores and hotel above. $50,000. North side; 2 stores; between 9th and 10th, through to D St. CONVENTION SELECTED College Women to Hold Meeting Here From March 29 to April 1, Delegates to the biennial conven- tion of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, to be held in this city from March 29 to April 1, were elected by the Washington branch of the organi- zation at a meeting in the clubhouse, 1607 H street. They are. Miss Stella Clemence, Miss Eastman, Mrs. Good- win Graham, Mrs. H. S. Graves, Miss Lathrop, Mrs. F. C. Monroe, Mrs. Louis L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs. idwell, Mrs. Helen Sum- nd Miss Gertrude Van The alternates elected are eorge Bowerman, Miss Isabel dwin, Miss Frances Davenport, irace Dewey, Miss Edith Goode, Karoline Klag rs. F. L. Ran- Miss Irene Rice, Miss Mary Miss Ruth Van nd Dr. Julia Green ¥l Baker, president of the announced last Hoesen Deiman Miss Washington branch. E THE FOLLOWING: —is the conservative inves- tors’ opportunity to Combine Safety With Liberal Interest Return —by investing in our 89),~First Mortgages-89), —secured on Washington real estate. Denominations as low as $100 . List of attractive offerings upon request - | The F. H. Smith Company Investment Department 815 15th Street 48 years without loss to any investor EXPERT, CLOCK REPAIRING “Clocks called for and delivered. We are experts in_jewelry repair- ing. Phone Main 7108. CHARLES E. TRIBBY, Jr. €15 15th St. N.W. the family in need they give the benefit of the counsel of many minds who serve as an impartial tribunal to learn the facts and to seek in am earnest, sympathetic spirit practical remedies. To the community. the conference is an evidence that ‘some- body cares’ and is willing to devote time and strength to help familics in distress out of their troubles. Mending Broken Homes. “The chief object of the Associated Charities, as we see it from contact with its work in these weekly con- ferences, is to keep families together, or, to put it in another way, ‘to mend broken homes.’ For the families that come to the attention of the society are those in which for one reason or_another, such as illness, neglect, old age. desertion of wage earner. the home is threatened with collapse. “At these conferences the profes- sional worker is obliged to justify to those who sit in judgment the fair- ness, completeness and the adequacy of plans made for the restoration of a particular home. Questions are asked. The thoroughness of the worker’s acquaintance with the fam- fly is tested by those present. The name of the articular family is with- held, but the factors entering into the situation are all called for in the study and preparation of a working plan. The family's budget is worked out, ftem by item. An attempt is made to learn the family’s standards when at the peak of its prosperity. It these standards are found to be sane and wholesome they become guides by which the plans of re- habilitation are shaped. Questions Considered. “In these conferences principles of social action _are constantly being |worked out. Policies are formulated based upon a wide experience in so- \clal treatment and the multiplication of social facts. Such questions. for example, are considered as: “What evidence is necessary regarding a ‘mother's neglect or incompetence be- fore there is justification for suggest- ing that the children be taken away? personal treatment before conditions| can be improved. The ultimate pur- pose of these conferences, like the real purpose of the social worker, is, to use the words of Benjamin Frank- lin, ‘to help persons not so much in their poverty as out of their pov- erty.’” ENGINEERS WANT NOLAN BILL PASSED Organized engineers of the country,| under the leadership of the American Engineering Herbert C. Hoover is president, will to have the Nolan bill to increase t personnel and salarics in the patent of- fice passed at the extra session of Con- | gress. The organized engineers attribute t failure of this bill in the last Cong to the section which allows the Feder: Trade Commission to acquire and work patents “in the public interest.” Edwl J. Prindle of New York, chairman of t patents committee of the engineering council, in a report made public tod | says that the Federal Trade Commission | isection should not be enacted into law feven as a separate bill. H scrib it as a dangerous measure it in 'lwhich will open up a most unfortun activity for the government. In explaining the engineers' po fon this legislation the report says part: H “The former opposition in the Sen- ate to the patent office relief, and that which forced the unacceptable reductions in salaries and numbers of examiners and clerks (which the pliment ever paid to 1 Scott'sEmulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott’s Emulsion— Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF —— Ki-M0oIDS (Tablets or Granules) N K Eor INDIGESTI L 0 al South side, near 10th st.; immediate possession of 3-story building. $30,000. North side, near 11th st.; good retail location. $130,000. South side, near 12th st., through to D st.; double front. ,500. North side, near 13th st.; 3-story building; 2 stores. $125,000. Near 17th st.; 3-story building; retail location. $35,000. 10. Near 2l1st st.; north side; store and dwelling above.*$14,000. Phone Main 2345 Business Location Department SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th Street N.W. 8. o Your Opportunity Lessens as each day passes Forty Years of Quality Entire Stock of Special . TIRES 30x3%2 ! Snap them up! - CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc Formerly Miller Bros.” Aute Supply Hoase. 812 14th St. 4 Doors North o2 H St. . SPECIAL NOTICES. $9.80 “What proof is there that the family home or the system of boarding de- pendent and neglected children in conference committee was persuaded | to set aside), is largely and seemingly families is superior to that of insti- | almost wholly overcome. But the op- tutional care? ‘Under what circum- | position in the Senate to the federal stances should:a mother. about to be | trade section is determined and has confined be advised to go to the hos- [ expressed an intention to preventithe pital? ‘At what point in the affairs | patent office from getting the de- of an unstable family, where the man | sired relief unless the federal trade is inclined to put the responsibility | section is removed from the bill “More than preventing for the upkeep of the family upon his wise_ should he be brought to the court on charges of non-support? ‘What proofs are there from actual | fanitly histories that certain occupa tions for children out of school hours are dangerous to the morals and health of the child? * “All these things may be studied in a live conference through an examin ation of actual life stories. Theorfes [ SPECIAL NOTICES. the patent Abe Martin Says: PRE WAR PIES et i HERERY GIVE NOTIC after T will not be responsit t one othe an myself. | A 32 K st.n. YOUR OLD WOOD FILOORS PLA: scraped and refinished : small closet done 1o demonstrate my work. C. ADA st n.w. Call any hour. Franklin bin 1. MARTHA sponsible for other than myxelf after thix date. March o1, N MARTHA udd Eymwe e B8 T AT R PECT HILA CEMETERY. TH ress meeting of the Prospect Hill Cemetery Wil be held ut the hall of the Oriental Ra ing Awso.. F and 6th sts. n.w.. Tu 1921, at & o receive U rangements for new election. 'S INCOME TAX BUREAU, Second floor, 1423 I n.w. First floor, 1421 Pa. ave. n.w. The Supreme Court of Tax Informati tier who prepares your return, Bbould. Lave this burean review | pothing too large, nothing too smail. THE Z, DEPEN] Jabor Union, N for the sum ‘of §2. WAS! TON, 31 ODA] nd_printing. OW IS THE red of pes S. terminator, J __iee CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. REAL ESTATE MEN ARE USING “LIVE 0s CEMENT. Why OAK™ ASBES LIQUID Bot you? Only one coat necessary to step ref Trom leaking. - Let us estimate and ApDly mme: R Fin_roofs guaranteed 5 & PARKHURST. b ears, slag 10, Linco - DY \MUF IANOR FO -UP] AND GRAND | You Funk wi MUE Blazce for reat at reavonable prices reat aw | CARLEY. 617 D A R H T Durchase Drice by agreemen B — a “ ‘.vol&. 1110 G. 'lfllz ad S . . YOUR ROOF —will ha Roof Paint. Hard, and pure linseed ofl. IRONCLAD Zeotee Phor printing service here. 1210-1232 D St. N.W. "~ ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760. Grafton&Son, “Heatisg asd Roofiog Experts wt. | Leak Proof ehts contracted by any one 1 = anjual re- port of the board of directors and make ar- FETTAM MARTIN. Secretary. T PLUMBER hus opened a convention K LOP- Mail your kodak film to us . Ilave it delivered 1o your residence to- 'ERAN PHOTO SERVICE, 1425 17¢ TIME TO HAVE ““STOP, LOOK, READ” € | reaty ‘mived paint yeo can sad & halt poin . CLA wole " distributors. 1314 Pa. D. 204 e a better chance agatnst rust and_roof trouble if we apply Ironclud tough iron ore oxide TRY I 416 F st. n.w. M. 14, The National Capital Press You can bank on getting good Wash. Loas & Tr. bide. M. 760, 35 Yearn." H The Shade Shop s, 830 13th St. e | Branches. We make superior window 8207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1381. /GOOD PRINTING : between vou and your elientele. High grade, but not Ligh priced. . i /| THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, JFEiyTsss. Replace Those Decaying w o:u, and make m-‘ od span for spring. Bases of standard sizes "ED EXTRA LOW. ALCED Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, 46631 N. Y. ave.: 1517 7th. Tel, M. 1348, CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, Bifocal Eyeglasses. 907 F STREET. One-half th’ world ought t’ know how th’ other half lives: since we've all been touched. Th’ most remarkable thing| about prohibition is th’ number o’ quarts they kin put in one tourin’ car. Copyright National Newspaper Service. To every gallon can of Devoe's 1009% pure of Pure Linseed Oil, thae making one gailon of their pure paint. when properly thinned. atand_yon abont ver gallon. Can you honestiy beat it? We are their agents. Becker Paint and Glass Co., Phone_ West 67, Metallic Roof Paint— Pure Linseed 0il Paint, $1.10 per gallon, delly. 1 920 Y. ave. The Gen. Wood Meeting Cull on us for prompt and efficient eervice, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th 8. Roofl L ng Experts. ! 1 . - other national speakers Phooe North 23128, entitled to a lot of consideration.- Our prices for such work are as low as good service permita. Bedell’s Mattress Factory Main 3621, 618 B at. “Helpers From the Hills.” ‘Who Are They? ‘What Are They Doing? This inquiry will be answered t ing to LOKSLEY BAJ:k lfl‘)mu‘f,‘l'? Buclose stamp for reply, e Martin Richardson, Tenor of Florence Opera Co. Navy Yard Band Concert ries Benter, Conducting Free Tickets at 308 Bond Bldg. w 2. At One Price $2 Hundreds of Models —comprising the new herringbone, pin and pencil of the name KUPPENHEIMER. Specially Priced As Always- Alterations Free Manhattan Shirts. Interwoven Hose. 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. Kuppenheimer Suits & O’coats A5 An Advance Showing of New Spring Models weaves and reflecting the new 4-button straight-line style departures —built along lines that each season add to the fame Sati;fact.ian Guaranteed or Money Refunded Small Deposits Accepted rosner ---house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes Many Lighter Weights stripes, and check *4() Mansco Underwear, sections of the country. The convention will open March with reports from various committee chairmen. Proposed reorganization of the association will be taken up for discussion the following day. One of the features of the convention—a banquet—will be held the closing day. “SAY IT WITH RADIUM.” “Say ft with radium” instead of “with flowers,’™ Washington members of the League of American Pen Wom- en Bave been urged in_connectio with plans to welcome Mme, Curie the world’s foremost woman scien tist amd discoverer of radium, upot her arrival in New York in May. Mme Curie will be a visitor here It is proposed to present her with § gram of radium, which will cost §10 000. Mrs. Vernon Kecllogg of York told the pen women, at a recep tion given in their I street clubhous: vesterday, that approximately $30.00¢ of the amount has been raised. Mmg Curie, at recent birthday party i} Paris. expressed a wish for a gram o, radium which she might use as sh Dleased THE BEST POSITIONS } A United States Senator A Congressman The Leading Real Estate Firm A Prominent Attorney A Trade Association A Former Cabinet Member Called upon us in February for help . THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 1419 F Street N.W. Washington, D. C. years. fashioned “Rent Department. Are You Your O;Un Lau-)yer? Why, then, should you insist upon attempting to be your own rcal estate adviser, particularly in the very complex question of PROPERTY MANAGEMENT We have a department in our business that concentra Property Management, and has been doing it for 15 consecutive Experts are employed in every phase of its work, and a well known lawyer is retained to conduct the legal work connected with it, The entire service costs less than you used to pay the old- ? SHANNON & LUCHS Real Estate Service Sinec 1906 713 14th St. N.W. in JOIN writing, if desired. BE YOUR CHOICE! Easter Victrola Clu AT ONCE No Cash Payment Required! THe VICTROLA you select delivered immediately— no red tape here. Small monthly installments to start in April, provided you make an initial cash purchase of REC- ORDS, which you would do anyway. $50, $75, $100, $125, $150, $225, VICTROLA FOR EVERY HOME.”) So far as we know—we are the only deal- ers in Washington to Guarantee Present Vic- trola Prices for the entire year of 1921—in The superior quality of the VICTROLA has long since been recognized by the leading artists and most critical musicians in the whole world. THE VICTROLA SHOULD COME IN TODAY OR TONIGHT AND JOIN THIS EASTER CLUB, WHICH IS THE MOST LIBERAL VICTROLA CLUB EVER INAUGURATED! | Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc.| “The Only Exclusively Retail VICTOR STORE in Washington.” 1221 F Street. Ph. Frank. 6900 OPEN EVENINGS OUR (Prices—$25, $35, $275, $350. Our slogan—“A