Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 5

UESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922, : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, T 288 709 Albee building, under direction nnounced will de- Reds of America.” It w. today that the new bur: vote iself largely to combating the By the United States Soldiers’ OF THE BETTER KIND COSTS LESS Home Band Orchestra, at Stan- Detense Soclety Opens Buresu Here and ite institutions. at “The Sign of Good Printing” 735 13th St. NW Moore’s Printcraft Shop EAST WASHINGTON LIBRARY INDORSED Citizens Thank Those Who Aided Branch Establish- ; Northe;st Banch, 900 H St. NE. THIS IS THE SHOP THIS IS THE BOND goll, Bishop & Turnpy Fie. ' Guarantee This is to Certify that. VICTROLA. Sle——- — No- ——ws P manufacrred by THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY, Camden. N. ). is fully GUARANTEEDBY US, both & to material and workmanship. FURTHERMORE, WE GUARANTEE TO CIt, REGULATE AND TUNE THE MOTOR OF SAID VICTROLA DURING THE LIFETIME OF SAME WITHOUT COST TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER. ANSELL BISHOP & TURVER, Inc. 12217 S Nerknem % sae 2: ment—Re-Elect Emmons. DR. CHARLES M. EMMONS. Dr. Charles M. Emmons was re- elected president of the East Wash- ington Citizens' Assoclation at the fifty-third annual meeting last night at East Washington Hall, Pennsyl- vania avenue between 3d and 4th streets southeast. Other officers re- elected are: William H. Cross, first vice presi- dent; Clartnce Donohoe, second vice president, and C. Howard Buckler, secretary-treasurer. Samuel Gross and Dr. Martin S. Fealy were elected to the executiye board of managers. The establishment of a branch of the Public Library in iast Wash- ley Hall, beginning at 5:50 o'clock. John S. l(‘ Zimmer- mann, director. Notice—The public is cor- dially invited to attend these concerts. March,,“Freedom and Glory,” oore Overture, “The Hunt for For- tune” Suppe ‘Eventide”.Myddleton Selectie from grand opera, “Faust” (requested)...Gounod Fox trot, popular, “Homesick. Blues” ..Irving Berlin ‘Waltz ballad, “Swanee River Moon” (request) Clarke Finale, “The Dixie Highway,” oz Donaldson ‘'The Star Spangled Banner.” HUNT CLUB FORMED. Organization Effected by Twenty- Five Washington Equestrians. An organization to bz known as the Nationhl Capital Hunt Club was formed in the Racquet Club last night by twenty-five Washingotn eques- trians, Thomas Bones was selected to act Morceat as temporary chairman and Rolland Dawson as acting secretary of the new club. The first official meeting ‘will be held next Tuesday night at 8§ o'clock. The psychological moment having been reached, every second of time was utilized in getting the new or- ganization on a foundation. It was agreed that a pack of sixteen hounds pianned to hold two hunts a week. —_— ed by lead, obviates all former diffi-| culties, and the X-ray room is_no longer a place in which the patient is segregated while being treated. Provides for 100 Nurses. | In connection with the new nurses’| home, which will provide living quar- | ters for 100 nurses, there will be built a recretation room, large sun parlor and classrooms for the Nurses' Train- | ing School. Established in 1889, this! is one of the oldest training schools for nurses in_this seotion. Miss Alice E. McWhorter i3 super- intendent of nurses, and Miss Mary M. Carmody is assistant superintendent. There are twelve graduate nurses on the hpspltal staff, in addition to| cighty-four nurses in training. The new home will cost, it is esti- mated, $225,000, and to raise the funds- to build it is one of the maln ob-| jects of the campaign for $500,000 which Garfleld Hospital will conduct | .| the most recent civic-betterment body ‘CHOSENBY NEWCOMERS | Joseph A. Burkhart Elected Pres- ident—Safety Week Indorsed. With a snap and alacrity that au- gurs well for the future of the or- ganization, business pertinent to the formation of the Newcomers’ Club, to spring up in Washington, was com- pleted at a meeting of the charter mentbers at the City Club yesterday afternoon. : Charles W. Pimper, later elected second vice president to serve during the formative perod, which expires January 1, opened the meeting and ex- plained the purposes and plans of the new organization, which are some- what similar to those followed by Ro- ;azyl, Kiwanis, Liens, Civitan and like odles. Burkhart Introduced. He then introduced Joseph A. Burk- hart, who was elected president at vesterday's meeting to serve during the same period, and the local attor- ney stressed the necessity of such a club in Washington, declaring that N should be purchased fmmediately and |Many men of ability, unintroduced to A N that Thursday should be the day for |business and professional leaders of 5 Y e openine hae 1 o6 ethe day 10T | the city, should be looked after and| Walking Sticks, $2.50 to rangements have been made and the|made to feel at home. club is thoroughly organized, it is| About sixty members, most of whom $25. were affiliated with the Red Deer Fra- ternity, now defunct in Washington, attended the meeting, and much en- thusiasm was displayed over the pros- pects of the organization. Governing Hoard Chosen. Other officers chosen to serve until January 1 were Gen. Anton Stephan, first vice president; Luther W. Lin- kins, treasurer, and John T. Meaney, secretary. Six members of the board of governors, to serve with the offi- cers of the club, also_were elected. They were Charles F. Roberts, presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club: Douglas Gibson, Roy Neuhauser, Maj. W. S. ]Bluh L. Plerce Boteler and A. L. corge Shaffer was appointed chair- man of the house committee, and an- nounced that meetings will be held in the City Club until further notice. Monday was sclected as meeting day, and at the next gathering a constitu- tion and by-laws will be voted upon. The club went on record yesterday as favoring the safety-week cam- *n to be conducted here November o December 2, andywill appoint a Lz, 2% 77777727727 77, 722077/ ) 2222 % 77 % 72 2 7, READ MEAN MANY DOLLARS SAVED within a few years—AND YOU ARE ASSURED A PERFECT SERVICE without cost AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE VICTROLA YOU BUY HERE. GENUINE VICTROLAS The Largest Stock of Models and Finishes IN THE CITY No matter what your style of furniture, or the kind of wood—mahogany, oak, American walnut, etc. —THERE IS A GENUINE VICTROLA designed to satisfy ANY PURSE OR PURPOSE. This is the ONE STORE where your VICTROLA NEEDS can be handled COMPLETELY. THE LATEST FLAT TOP CONSOLE MODEL +210 GENUINE $ VICTROLA NO EXTRAS TO PAY Payments 'Til Next Year On This and all Other Model VICTROLAS $75 $100 $125 « $150 $160 $175 $225 $250 $300 $350 PEN EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. / . 100 MONEY DOWN INTEREST TO PAY $115 $200 Branch, 900 H St. N.E. - Northeast . 2 7zzzzzzzz27 iy 7227 % Z. %, \ Z ington was heartily indorsed by the membership. The library, it was said, will be opened some time in Decem- ber. A resolution was unanimously The attention of the association was called to the amount of black smoke that is_rising daily through- out the city. It was ordered that a suggestion be made to the coal deal- ers to urge the use of more hard coal by the residents of the city. Particu- lar stress was laid on the gradual f public buildings by the e. it was stated, will need shing before the Shrine convention here next June if the use of soft coal is allowed to be con- tinued_in such volume, An_inquiry was ordered by the ship as to why the new fire recently installed in the &l South Carolina avenue between 6th and 7th streets southeast was moved to Congress Heights, leaving, it was alleged. an antiquated seryice. It was pointed jout that while there was probably a need of ‘an up-to-date apparatus Jin Congress Heights, there was more need of it on South Carolina avenue, as that engine house is the nearest one to the Capitol and House office building and Providence Hospital. Various members of the association stated that the present engine at the engine house on South Carolina ave- nue was constantly getting out of order. 1 S EDIATED FORNURSES HOVE {Ceremony at Garfield Hospi- tal—New X-Ray Machine Is Shown. | [ The site of the new nurses’ home at Garfield Hospital was dedicated by officials and nurses of the institution at exercises held yesterday afternoon, preceding the first showing of the tre- {mendous new X-ray machine which the hospital now possesses. Seventy-five nurses, in their hos- pital uniforms, planted small Ameri- can flags along the site of the new home, which is located in the grounds facing on 11th street at Clifton street. | Judge Stanton J. Peelle, president | of the board of directors, and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the institution, officially _dedicated the new site. James R. Mays, superintendent of Gar- field Hospital, and members of _the board of directors and of the Ladies’ | Aid Soclety were In attendance. | New X-Ray Shown. Following the exercises, the officials and nurses marched back to the main hospital building, the demonstration of the great, new X-ray machine fol- lowing. A series of rooms on the third floor have been given over to! the machine, which delivers 200,000 | volts, declared 100 per cent greater than has been produced in America by any other apparatus until this par- ticular type was put on the market. | The new machine, possessing new methods of protecting patients and dactors from_ the rays, allow more free access than other types. Three rooms are given over to the houulng’ of machine, while six other rooms are available, with a large hallway, to- gether constituting a most desirable roentgen laboratory from the stand- point of ‘spaciousness and location. For Cancer Treatment. The couch and tube are in one room, to the left of which is the control room, and to the right of which is the room in which is located the traneformer, taking the ordinary electric light current and_turning 1t into an enormous voltage. By means of brass pipes the current is carried to the great tube immediately above { the patient, and thence reflected upon { the patient. The work is in charge of Dr. E. A. Merritt, roentgenologist of Garfield Hospital. The machine will be used for| the treatment of cancers and for other uses. An_earnest effort will be made, it was declared, to co-operate with the surgeons of Washington, as such laboratories are necessarily limited in any community. No Chance for Emergency. The machine is controlled, after the patient is in position, by an operator, who occupiés a place at the control stand. The only duty of this operator is to make a record of the time of treatment and watch the operation of the machine. There is no emergency ! wherey the patient could receiv th | slightest injury, it was sald, providing | only that a reasonably careful record of the time of treatment is made. Heretofote, even with X-ray in- l'.lllltlonl\nf only one-half the size, it has been necessary to line the ‘walls of the treatment room with lead and place the patlent in this room with an open tuke. The method used in the new apparatus, the tube and, high teasion terminals being protect. next month. —_— The English home built by Miss | 402-404 Seventh Si in, stri Crepe, Vulu-es up to $20.00 d! be awarded for the best Hair Net submitted to us many limericks as desired. Special Sale of Dresses Beautiful effects of en- tirely new models: plain and artistically embroidered in original cotine, Poiret Twill. Can You Write A Limerick Worth $507? Then enter the Sitroux Prize Contest. 51 prizes will ber 15. Any one may enter. Any one may Submit as SITROUX Prize Contest committee to act wifh other civie- | betterment bodi Next Door to R. Harrix & Co. St. lk and Cloth iking combinations— designs — Canton Satin, Velveteen, Tri- T et Misses’ Sizes limericks on the Sitroux between now and Decem- Sitroux envelope.. First Prize, i i Fourth Prize. Twelve Prizes, each. Fifteen Prizes, containing one-half do: Twenty Prizes, each; one-half dozen Sitroux First Prize, if written on back of each: Handsome Label quality Hair Nets, Boudoir Box containing . $100 in Gold 50 in Gold $25 In Gold $15 in Gold $10 in Gold ... %3 in Gold Boudoir Box zen Sitroux special Gold. Gold Label Hair Nets. its well fitting qualities. Every limerick must, of course, Each limerick must be written 2. 3. self-addressed return envelone. © ® A an = Otherwise the $50 prize will be It's Fun to Write Limericks - Sit down and see what you can da. It's easier than you think. The contest is open until December 15, but that isn't very far off now. So send in your limerick soon. RULES OF THE CONTEST 4 Every limerick must describe the Sitroux Hair Net and refer to’ typewriting or clear long hand. The name and full'address of the writer must appear on the bottom of the sheet. . The name and address of your dealer must also be given on each sheet, as the prizes will be awarded through these dealers. . Contestants may submit as many limcricks as desired. All entries afe to be addressed plainly-to Contest Dept., Sitroux Importing Co., 1123 Broadway, New Yo . Contest closes December 15, 1922, at bearing a later postmark will be accepted. . No limerick will be returned unless accompanied by a stamped . The first prize of $100 will be awarded only if the winning lim- erick is written on the back of a Sitroux Hair Net envelope. consist of one verse only. on a separate sheet of paper in rk City. 12 _midnight. No entries given. 5 S Here’s a Sample Limerick A pretty young typist named Prue Scattered blond lairs where'er the wind blew, Till her boss in despair €ried, “My wife has black hair— For mercy's sake, get Bitroux! 22 Holiday Gifts influence of un.American and anti- merican organizations, such as th e American Defense Soclety, Inc., |Communist Party of America and it: opened a Washington bureau at |“legal” branches, and all other radi- Under Head of R. M. Whitney. No great success was ever won without bounding vitality that comes T a8 from good health. ‘for a Man Belts, fitted with sterling silver buckles, $1.95 to $16.50. : Madras Pajamas, $2 to $16.50. Lounging Robes, $9.95 to $75. Smoking Jackets, $7.50 to 25 Dress Wasstcoats, $7.50 to $12. Gloves, $2.50 to $6.50. I u;t;'al 'Kerchiefs, 35¢c to Madras Shirts, $2.50 to $6. Wool Hosrery, 75c to $5. Silk 'Kerchiefs, 50c to $2.50. Silke Mufflers, $3.95 to $15. Silk Hosiery, 75¢ to $3.50. Fur-Lined Gloves, $10 and $12. Knist Scarfs, $2.50 to $5. Silk Pajamas, $7.50 to $15. Silk Shirts, $6 to $15. Silk Scarfs, 65¢c to $4. The Gift de Luxe-Silk Lounging Robes for Men $18 to $75 Here is-a case where a look is worth a thousand words. For these adopted by the assdciation, thanking | Fanny Burney from the fortune pro- | Miss M. Sylvia Donaldson, elected | Umbrellas, $1.50 to $15. Dr. George Bowerman and Theo- |duced by h vel, “C i e 1o o e eialatarari s, 91 0 5 5 dore W. Noves for their aid in secur- Tseiben aoidl st iuctioatits e v o ia, e E L Wool Mufflers, $2.50 to $5. robes are handsome beyond praise every word of this bond—IT WILL Fight Smoke Nulsance. Bath Sligpers, $1.50. —yet they are not beyond your Weoll G Bom. price. Plain, Paisley and Persian designs, either lined or unlined. 6 Holiday Gifts for a Woman Umbreéllas, $5 to $15. Sport Scarfs, $4.50 $8.50. Sweaters, $9.50 to $22.50. Silk Hosiery, $1.20 to $5.95. Wool Hosiery, $1.35 to $3.50. Linen 'Kerchiefs, 35c to to o The Avenue at Ninth 1 g ton Store o Anen-- R Now— An Uptown Office i for the Second National Bank at 1333 G Street g Yesterday we accomplished that which would nat- urally be expected of “The Bank of Utmost Service” —opened our uptown branch for the convenience of our depositors. ; 5 @ Every phase of service that has for fifty years -bnn identified with our Seventh Street banking rooms can now be utilized at this new uptown office. @ Our commercial depositors in this section of the city will find it more convenient—and those business men who are not as yet counted among our patrons will see in this convenience but another element of “Utmost Service” that has so rapidly been increasing our business men’s roster. @ For Government employes, our uptown branch will be especially convenient. On the last, first, second, fifteenth and sixteenth day of each month—the new office will be open until 5:15 p. m.—as is our main * branch. Second National Bank _ -“The Bank of Utmost Service” © 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N. W.