Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 3

‘A | | i - Wstoasted .{s100 s$500 $1,000 - Lucky STRIKE cigarette CHARITIES DRIVE STLLLAGKS 587 Committee Cannot Believe Aid Needed by D. C. Families May Be Withheld. ‘The Assoclated Charitles and Citi- zens’ Rellef Assoclation today faced @ ' AV e B HE Degree of Efficiency that marks “Max- imum Service” sets a new stand- ard for Real estate attainment. ‘We have organized this Business into distinct departments each under the direc- tion of the most capable specialist in his particular line. ‘The Services of these men are yours. —to get the lowent prices and the best located lots. R. E. L. Yellott & Co. 1336 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 803 Cleve. AN UNUSUAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY —for small as well as large investors is offered in our 8% woktcaces 8% secured on Washington real estate. i0 DENOMINATIONS List of attractive investments upon request. THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Investment Department 815 15th Street Forty-cight yedrs without loss to any investor. SPECIAL NOTICES. cal social work, but it is also educat- HOLD UP EMIGRANTS U. S. Consular Officials Put New sular officials have made effective the order of the American public health service providing for the detention for twelve days of emigrants intend- ’l:lg to embark at ports of the British es. American physiclans and consular of- the possibility of failure in its Eas- ter appeal for 10,000 contributing members, when it was revealed at noon that 3,333 persons had enrolled to date, leaving 6,667 yet to come for- ward. Members of the committee in charge were loath to believe that Washing- ton, after “going over the top” in ap- peals from all over the globe, will fail to provide the modest sum needed to take care of its own people, who are friendless unless “somebody cares.” Increased Costs Tell. The present embarrassment and deflcit which threatens these family welfare agencies is occasioned by the failure of contributions to keep pace with the increased cost of doing fam- ily rehabilitation work. Lack of em- ployment, sickness and the ever-pres- ent problem of desertion and non- support are making unusual demands upon the treasuries of these family welfare agencies. Washington relies upon private charity to keepall homes together, where there is a good mother, ‘and no reason for breaking up the home except lack of financial resources. The staff of the National City Com- pany has enlisted 100 per cent strong in this membership campaign. It is hoped that other business firms and organizations, yet to be heard from, will make the same perfect score. Contributions may be sent to The Star or to Howard S. Reeside, treasurer, 923 H street northwest. Professor Is Believer. Dr. John O'Grady, professor of sociology Catholic ~University and Trinity College, is a bellever in the Associated Charities. He said: “The Associated Charities has ren- dered us a most valuable service in preparing our students for social work. It is needless to repeat that social work cannot be taught in classroom lectures or from textbooks. The student who expects to devote himselt to this work in the capacity of a volun- teer or professional worker must learn by practical experience with a standard agency. In order to give my students practical experfence in social work I have assigned them to the dis- trict officers of the Associated Chari- ties. They are thus given an oppor- tunity of dealing with concrete prob- lems under the direction of trained workers. “I have always found the workers of the Associated Charitles most ready and willing to give their valuable time to the training of my students. They are ready to make this great sacrifice in order to increase the number of persons who are preparing to deal in- telligently with the social problems of our community. “In the training of volunteer and professional workers the Associated Charities is rendering a very impor- tant service to the community. It is not only preparing persons for practi- ing them in regard to community mat- ters and preparing them to assume pesitions of leadership in large move- ments for community betterment.” TO SAIL FROM BRITAIN Health Rules Into Effect. Inspection Rigid. LONDON, March 15.—American con- As a result, liners sailing in the near future will virtually be without third-class passengers, several thou- sand of whom had planned to sail. Instead, they are being cleansed, medi- cally inspected and put under close observation by the steamship com- panies until their final inspection by ficials immediately prior to embark- ing after the detention period. o The ancient Egyptians made coffias | N of cork. FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL Bot be responsible for sny debis unless con- reonally. TESPALE, Wasbington: March 15, 1021, ¢ SHAMPOOIN painted _Easte carde, SPECIAL NOTICES. 80, ALP TREATMENT; HAND. birthday, tally and place Holmead plL. n.w. Tel. Col. 5368.J. 20 WILL SHARE FREIGHT CAR WITH ANY one moving to Brooklyn March 18. JNO. B. SHEERAN & SON. Linc. 203. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ip heretofore existing between B. D. trobecker and B. F. Guest, under the name of ON AND AFTER THIS D, o e ATE T WILL NOT one other 2519 University place. 1 WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS i :)n,SlBLB R DEBTS myself. RAY ROLLINS, 551 Lincota rced e. 3 by any for_debts contracted RY J. MAGRUDER, an myself. MA made b, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921. Abe Martin Says: l ™ Ever’ once in awhile some one drops out o’ sight an’ are f?rgqt: {ten, an’ then we find ther” livin within their income. . Nothin’ but a jury ever waits fer both sides of a story. Copyright National Newspaper Service. —_———— CRIPPLED TRANSPORT SAILS UNDER OWN STEAM Army Ship Madawaska Damaged by Collision With Shipping Board Steamer Coming to Port. NEW YORK, March 16—The Army transport Madawaska, badly dam- aged when she collided in a dense fog last night with the Shipping Board steamship Invincible eighteen miles off Barnegat, N. J., reported by wire- less at daybreak that she had started, under her own Steam, for this port. The coast guard cutter Gresham and the tugs Merrick and Resolute ac- companitd her, while the Invincible, which apparently suffered little from the crash, proceeded to Norfolk. Radio calls for immediate assist- ance were sent broadcast by the Madawaska after she was struck. She was cut in her starboard bow and be- gan to take water. Members of the crew worked frantically to keep her afloat, while the Invincible stood by, ready to take off the passengers. Later the Madawaska reported the danger was not so great, and that she had dropped anchor. She had planned to remove her passengers to the In- vincible at daybreak, but this was found to be unnecessary. —_— $22,000,000,000 SPENT YEARLY FOR LUXURIES Treasury Official Says Billion Is Used for Cigarettes and $750,- 000,000 for Cosmetics. PHILADELPHIA. March 16. — America was characterized as “the worst spendthrift nation the world has ever seen,” by William Mather Lewis, director of the savings depart- ment of the United States Treasury, at a dinner of the Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of Philadelphia, here. “We spend $22,000,000,000 yearly for luxuries,” he said, “and if this stu- pendous sum was split in two ways we would have enough money to l!olve the world's capitalization prob- em.” Mr. Lewis said a billion a year is spent by Americans on cigarettes alone, while women hand out $750,- 000,000 a year for cosmefics. " Mr. Lewis denounced the type of American who takes delight in be- smirching the character of public of- ficials, saying that if this practice is persistently followed there should be no surprise at the doings of foreign- born radicals who come to this coun- —homes in all sections of the city and suburbs to sell. List your property with us now. The Munsey Trust Co. Real Estate Dept. Munsey Bldg. F. 604z Insuramce Sales Rents T ST S from Ing. 't us estimate and apply same. Tin roofs guaranteed 5 years. slag fn, MAD- 180N CLARK. Sole Distributor. !814' P-“;ve not you? Ouly one coat neoln D FLOORS PLAN mzd and refinished ; small closet done to demonstrate my work. C. ADAMS. 607 G ot nw. Call any hour. Franklin 25i8. 18¢ FHOUSBKEEPERS, ATTENTION —Rugs washed at your residence: look like mew: prolong the wear of rugs. Progressive Sales Co. 008 ¥ n.w. AFLIN TCAL CO,, SCALP TREATMENTS. tifle care of the hair and Bctent of sealp, pro- wtl ing life and gloss to faded g A s o p::: appolatments ¢ WANTED—KO! FIIMS FOR DBVELOP. ing and Mail yoar kodak film to us . jve it delivered to your residence to- morrow. N PHOTO BERVICE, 1428 F st. n.e. 17* WANTED A vanioad of Hooeeboid Geods for hia or New York. BIG 4 TRANSFER 00., INC, 1135 14th st. n.w. Phone 2135, APTENTION! NOW I8 THE TIMB TO HAVE Jour_premises cleared of 2 P st._n.w. Phone N. Paint— Pure Linseed Oil Paint. $1.10 per gallon, deltv. 920 N. Y. ave. Main 4077 aps® AND REBUILT. st nw. GAS_RANGSS REPAIRED CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 616 H RENT_UPRIGHT AND GRAND : purchase price aarocment. " HY Bohdh. o G. vkw:f.g and recerds. The Harris Hat Frame Shop, 1010 F st. nw. pewest bat frames from N. Y., 8Se. The jowers, braids and trimming. Hats made to - sonable. Hemstitchisg, colors, WANTED—, FTAUNTON. VA.. Ma CLEVELAN! A _vanload of furniture from: irch 18th. ND. OHIO, March 22nd. PITTSBURGH, PA ., March 23rd. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INC., 1125 14th st. n.w. Main 2159, Get Busy on Repairs about the house now. Lum- ber and Labor prices are Lamber, Wall Board, Fence down. Posts and Pickets, Doors, Blinds, ete. any size. Geg.wM.“BarkerCo..Inc. 40651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 7th. Tel M. 1348. CLAVLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. PRIN.TING of the Better Sort The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. ‘The Shade Shop e, 830 13th St Prese Do You Want Window Shades at Factory Prices? See Us! YOU CAN BUY —cheaper paint than Ironclad Roof Paint, but it will be a mighty poor investment. Don't take chances with rust and leaks, Consult us and feel safe! Roofing 1416 F'st. n.w. IRONCLAD &, Frene i i “Qur Clients Send Their Friends to Us—Why?” Think of Real Estate— Think of ! Smallwood You are assured the promptest, most efficient, most satisfactory service to be had. Office of GraemeT.Smallwood 727-729 14th St. Main 5070 G§.==T.==S. Is the link that strengthens the ehain Dbetween you and your clientele. High grade, but not high priced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, S PRIX 812 11ts 8L S Tearm ™ Hair in a Mattress is Sold, Graded According to Length of Hair. __*Heating and Roofing P ~B:§':2's Mattress Factory 616 B ot p.w. At the First Sign —of a leak in your roof, phone We'll be on the job immediately. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th 8t Phone North 231388 e sofing Expests. — “STOP, LOOK, READ” B sl , thue making ove fallon 50 per galion. honestly beat ft? We are their agents. Becker Paint and Glass Co., 1239 Wis._ave. Phone West 67. _Main e, Have It Done Right Get Roof Bepairing. “Helpers From the Hills.” ‘Who Are They? ‘What Are They Doing? This {aquiry will be answered to inguirers by writing to LOKSLEY HALL, 1300 R. 1. a.a Encless stamp for reply. 17 The Modern Faucet for Hotels, Apart- ments and Homes Pat. June 18th, 112. Ne splash or drip. Flows shut-off saves water. Ask Your Plumber! Thos. Savill's Sons, Mfrs., Phile. Anccicta ,%:: NAme. cooeoseinessnssenss Cebsmmsaie Seaiatnay L B0 Address. alxing ... 00 B S B e a G B S OSSO0 Z P t can be made in four quarterly installments.) N (Paymen l \ WILL HOLD PLEBISCITE \ DESPITE AUSTRIA’S ORDER Tyrol Province Resolves to Vote on VIENNA, March 16—Tyrol has de: fled the mandate of the central Aus- trian government, forbidding the pleb- iscite relative to fusion with Ger- many, which is to be held on April 24. “The provisional government, in its reply to the federal administra- tion has declared there is no federal law prohibiting a vote of expression| § thrive well on of sentiment, and that it means to go v . ahead. It has asserted that the hold- sarily mean that action will be taken by the province. The city of Salz- lti’ . ]mcntabundant burg has decided to hold a plebiscite at the same time that Tyrol votes. It Mayr, who is a Tyrolese, has advised YVienna from London to try to prevent the holding of the plebiscite, in view of his negotiations there relative to allied relief for Austria. 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 Kour hand means more to you than a gesture, fill out the olank below and swell the total. Urge your friends to do likewise. Washington cannot turn away from its helpless ones. BELL-ANS § ~ > 6 BELLANS & — | Hot water Sure Relief | ASSOCIATED CHARITIES | (Including Citizens' Rellef A-=nciation). Howard S. Reeside, Treasurer, 923 H street narthwest: Inclosed please find $..coveuneinnnnionnnnn Sncn ) e payment in full first quarterly payment (for............. (K!nd of meml (or contribution) for the current year. TREASURY ISSUES CLOSED Subscriptions to the two issues of Treasury certificates of indebtedness, which closed last night, aggregated approximately $460,000,000, Secretary Mellon announced. The Treasury called for about $400,000,000, and the oversubscription was said by officials to substantiate their belief that the money market had improved and that future issues of government Securi- ties would find a ready market IT'S AXIOMATIC that children of any age W N Question Relative to Fusion ‘With Germany. in strength-giving and growth-promot- ing substances. Scott & Bowr. 2.;!;!500‘52“.,.1 is understood that Chancellor 722222 2 Apartments for Exchange We are agents for several desirable apart- ments which can be exchanged for other proper- ties. Many are modern, fireproof buildings, well located and well rented. We have recently effected several exchanges of apartments. For years we have specialized in this line. Consult our Exchange Department. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 717 14th St. NW. N Pre-War Acvity A building in the downtown section that had been vacant over two years was listed with us for rent. Within forty-eight hours we leased it to a large business concern who had lost their building by fire. Our Property Management Department —knew of the fire, went to the business men and leased them the new location. That led to the handling of all Real Estate matters for this particular owner—properties involving over a million dollars. Young men in the business, take notice! We still do this. SHANNON & LUCHS Property Management Department 713 14th St. NW. Main 2345 =— 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 BS=SS=— = — THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 1419 F Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. WANTED —Suburban and country homes and farms for sale. Wehavea large demand. If you desire an advantageous sale, give us the information without delay. GARDINER & DENT, Ine. 717 14th St. NW. ‘A $500 Fire Insurance On Your Household Effects Costs only $2.50 Three Years if You Live in a Brick Dwelling Phone or Write WILLIAM R. ELLIS | 1412 G St. N.W. D.J. KAUFMAN’S| MAN’S STORES 616 17th St., South of Pa. Ave. R A Soundest Investment Obtainable Income Steady and Certain With No Risks Involved Twenty Brick Dwellings in the Northwest section, near Central High School, occupied by white tenants. Rents rea- sonable, $25 to $30 monthly paid by tenants, Splendid Opportunity to Acquire a Block of Houses at Low Price Total annual rental $6.516; selling price $54.300. Assume $29.900 trust and balance $24.400 cash: pays nearly 20% on the equity. Extraordinary return for a safe purchase. Houses will not be sold separately or for home occupancy, as owner does not wish to disturb tenants. Might Sell in Groups of Six or More If Buyers Wish to Limit Investment Trustees of estates or individual investors should investigate this offering, as it cannot be duplicated in the District of Col- umbia. STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York Avenue N\ 1005-07 Penna. Avenue We Give the Values and Get the Business SPRING! The Magic Word! Join the birds and flowers. of your Come out and DRESS UP D. J. KAUFMAN “shell” I¢s Going to Be a Winner! Pure Worsted ' True Blue SERGE SUITS Young Fellers’ and Conservative Moderately Priced $33.75 Fabrics and Tailoring—D. J. Kaufman-Standard At the Same Popular Price We are Selling a Crackerjack Line of Fancy “Spring of 1921” Suits All the New Popular Shapes and Shades I TRY TO MATCH ’EM UNDER 4 DOLLARS I Here’s a Pair of Live Ones! Our Own Product “Town and Country” Popular Priced Soft Collars 17¢ 6 for $1.00 DO IT NOW! Get out from under that old “weather beaten, wind-scarred” top-piece and adorn your crown with a NEW— Beautiful Spring B _ N Felt $89 | Hats 1 St. Patrick’s Special! 300 Kelly-Green SILK TIES 17¢ Just three hundred brilliant St. Psatrick’s Ties, that ordinarily bring 35c.