Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1924, Page 11

Y W.CATOOFER - HEALTH LECTURES Series Feature of Service for Women—Fund Drive to Begin Soon. The local Y. W. C. A. will Inaugp- fate its better health campalgn to- day with a lecture by Senator Royal S. Copeland. The senator's address will be on Bible," and wi 5 ganization’s headquarters, street northwest, beginning st 4:30 o'clock. The campaign will continue until the end of the week, when a drive to meet the budget deficit of the organization for this year will be begun. The Y. W. C. A. has vet to raise $33.748 in order to complete its full budget of $346.270. The program for the meeting today will begin with a talk on “The Health Problém,” by Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Cannon. The address wili be broadcast on Monday at 6:15, by WRC. Surgery and Health. “Food” and “Surgery in Relation to Health” are the subjects of two addreeses which will be made by Dr. Frank Hornaday and Dr. Dan Worden on Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters 1 be a health | Copeland and B at head- . over WRC )r. Hugh S. Cummings, surgeon ral of the United States public health service, During the whole week free foot and posture examinations will be given by appointment at the Y. W. C. Al headquarters by Mrs. Bepjamin E. Cook, who is the health instructor in charge of tlis work. Nearly Self-Supporting. The Y. W. C. A. is 90 per cent self- supporting through its various activi- ties. Among the services rendered by | the organizations is its room registry cafeteria which last year 6,327 meals practically at . C. A. is also counting on eriptions from friends in which- it receives each ich haye not vet come in. unable to make personal many who would un- doubtedly give if approached, it is de- clared. "Most Subscriptions are in amounts of $5 to $10, which take a long time to collect. A few more peo- ple to join those who are willing to give $500 to $1,000 are desired. Planning Campaign, There iwill be a meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the headquarters, 614 | E street, of the-fimance committée to decide the final details of the cam- paign. “Teams have already been or- ganized: The' follawing have been selected: Chairman of finance commit- tee, Mrs. Harry E: Hull: chairman of women’s teams, Miss Alys M. Down- ing. Captains of teams: Mrs. Charles M. Marsh, Mrs. Gould Lincoln, Miss Elizabsth Scriven, ‘Mrs. E . Walter Browne, s iley, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. Walter Fowler, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Miss Kate White. Miss Elizabeth Dean is chairman of publicity. POSTMASTER ASKS FOR BETTER MAILING Letters to Be Sent to Householders Throughout City This Week Asking Co-Operation. This week Postmaster Mooney of the Washington city post office will send to householders throughout the city a letter asking their co-opera- tion in better mailing. Letters later will be sent to .business firms 3nd to Botels. . Here is the list of suggestions made by the postmaster for the use of mailers here: “Write all addresses in full, street, number, town and state, and place your own complete return card in the upper left-hand cormer on all matter. Avoid addressing mail to the corner of intersecting streets. “Carefully wrap and pack all par- cels, that they may arrive safely. It pays. “Be sure that your mail is fully| prepaid. To do so saves delay and disappointment. “Insure your parcels. Small par- cels, however, of value, such as jew- elry, watches, etc., should be prepaid at first-class rate and registered. Preserve your receipts. “Inform postal employes of the ex- | act contents of your parcels and just how they are packed. They will then be able to advise you if one is prop- erly prepared for mailing and know how to indorse it, such as ‘fragile,’ ‘perishable,’ ‘eggs,’ etc., to insure its proper handling. “Use special delivery service for prompt delivery, the registry service for safety, the insurance service for indemnity 'and the money erder serv- ice for the safe ftransportation of money. 2 *If in an apartment house, See that your name and the names of those Who may live with you, as well as visitors, are clear and legible on your letter box. Substitutes who are mot familiar with conditions are oftem on duty in_place of regular carrlers. - “See that your correspondents make your apartment number a part of your address. “Keep your letter box locked at all times and see. that provision is mads for the safe dellvery of your paper: magazines, etc., too large for the opening of your box. ;Kup your ma$l receptacle in good order. B “Notify yo:r m“fallna and ne':; paper publishers of any change uddress and see that “the address labels on their publications are cot- rect and legible. Your favorite magazine or hon'l‘le, paper will thus reach you promptly. “Be sure that your letter is' mot one of the 42,000,000 that ars sent each year to the dead letter office be- ‘ cause of insufficient address and Jack of return card. . _“Open a postal savings account. ! Judicious economy and systematl saving are stepping-stones to happi- ness and prosperity. The system of postal savings is convenient, simple in operation and is a safe plan to accumulate funds for future use. S. A. E. MAY RAISE BARS. Delta Province Favors Three-Quar- ters Vote for New Chapters. CLEVELAND, Ohfo, March 8—The Delta province of the Sigma Alpha Epsflon Fraternity at the final busi- - ness mesting of {th convention here © today selected Indianapolis, Ind., as the next convention city on March 9, 1926. Offcers were elected as fol- % Jows: H. W. Dragoo, Indianapoll ! president; A. P. Hicks, Detroit, vice president, and Leon W. Miller, Cleve- land, secretary-treasurer. Recommendations to change the re- quirements for admission of a new chapter from two-thirds to three- i quarters of the 1 i TRIBUTE TO RETIRING NAVY SE UWASHINGTON, D.C/ To Honorable Bduwin Denby - < . erthe undersigned.: mplgyaes of “ho Noyy e “submit-o you-this declar ion: of \‘fi‘ig?{’é‘ggmd and'steadfast conpide g _and our appreciation of your uhiform . Justness and considerate courtesy in ali _ vour actsas Secretary ofthe Navy. - e beg o express ourHopesand prayers f@tkyq‘r future F\ap}flfiésr. o 2 Mash 101824 The nbove is to be presented to Mr. Denby tomorrow aftermoon 3001 Eleventh Street N.W. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE MODERN TWO-FAMILY BRICK APART- MENT HOUSE, SITUATED NE. CORNER OF COLUMBIA ROAD AND 11TH STREET Large rear porches, separate hot-water plants, newly decorated, electric lights, garage: in excel- lent condition. Immediate Possession Will Make Splendid Investment or Very Desirable Home Open for Inspection All Day Sunday Owner on Premises Price Reasonable Moderate Cash Payment Weaver Bros. Realtors Announce the Appointment of Martin R. West (Formerly Assistant Secretary American Security & Trust Co.) as Manager . Mortgage and Investment Department March 15th, 1924 735 15th Street Washington, D. C. B. & O. trains and street cars in moment’s walk of Castle; motor road via 16th Street. Apartments Ne. 1—Large living room, 15x28; 3 bedrooms, about 12x15; bathroom; dining room’ kitchen, with coal range; electric lights; cellar; porches. Monthly Rental—$50.00 No. 3—Large living room, about 18x22; 3 bedrooms, “with ample closets; 2 linen closets in hall; bath; kitchen, with gas range installed; pantry and dining room; front and back porches; ample ‘cellarage—all electrically lighted. Modern store room, about 20x40, goes with apartment and can be used for stock of goods. A former store in same location ran sales of $30.000.00 a year. Monthly Rental—$100.00 The above is an excellent opportunity for a merchant in the city who desires to keep his business in the city, but have his family live in the country and care for a small store in connection with the home. ——— /o, 4—Same rooms, etc., as No. 3, but larger in every way and on second floor. No store. Monthly Rental—$70.00 No. 5—Identical with No. 3, but on second floor and without store. Monthly Rental—$65.00 A rich, fenced-in kitchen garden, ut 40x50, goes with each apartment. > / Steam heat free from central plant. All water comes from State system, metered to each apartment. U. S. Post Office in the Castle. ished at nominal rent, if desired. 2 S PRIVATE PARK FOR USE OF CASTLE DWELLERS Apply to Geo. M. Wo!fe A Big, Helpful Money-Saving Sale of New Furniture ) v More and more of the homefurnishers of Washington recognize the trué value of our lowest-in-the-city prices and turn to their advantage the unequaled benefits of buying furniture here. Keen judges of value are urged to shop around and make comparisons. Pictures and prices are meaningless unless backed up by QUALITY. The house-furnishing question is quick- Iy solved, without waste or uncertainty, by coming direct to Goldenberg’s and making selections for the entire house or for a single room from our immense and varied stocks. A Liberal DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN at Your Disposal! Our Convenient Divided i Payment Plan Is an easy way to pro-[ vide the real comforts which every home should have, at a small 1 - $295 Living Room Suite desired, and the price A ERse talComorrit is the same as cashand [j . The Overstuffed Suite that plays so | important a role in making the house a charge customers pay. {‘ home. Made at Chicago by the Interna- ishes of brown mahogany, baronial brown, | ¢[ tional Upholstery Co.—famous for the ivory, French gray an:l';nmy:gnl Blue, with cov- No interest, no extras i gyperior ‘quality ‘and clever designs in living room suites. ¢ 'gs in artistic patterned cretonnes to match the enamel- I Covered in jacquard brocade velour; choice of taupe, beaver it of the suites. A limited number of-these—so shop early i and blue shades, with plain velour combinations. Marshall for first choice. ~‘ spring construction. Simmons® “1800” Steel Beds, &ED Reed and Fiber Suite $75.00 to $95.00 Grades Ihe product of Heywood-Wakefield and Ypsilanti, of reed and fiber, in beautiful fin- § 59 Lloyd Loom-Woven A Sure Way to Cut Out Food Waste Is . ure Way to ut Fo Gste 850 Fiber Strollers, Put in An “Evercold” Refrigerator . 5 The reirigerator plays an important part in food conservation all the year round, and es- pecially in warm weather, the season for which is rapidly approaching. e’'ve made arrange- ments to mect the demand for good refrigerators with our line of “EVERCOLDS"—the re- frigerator of no regrets. All wanted styles and sizes. This is one of the most at- tractive numbers in our stock of nationally known Simmons’ Beds. Built of light-weight steel, s¢rong and durable, with square mitered steel tubing, @nd in beautiful walnut or makog- — any finishes that give it the E appearance of an expensive wood bed. Double amd single bed sizes. $11.50 Walnut Dresser and Chest of Drawers = . = ) i b B g The nationally known Lloyd made - of:. selected -kiln-dried 5 ash imsulated with patented Park Stroller, with loom woven fiber reed sides and foot well; non-donducting sheathing: and double air space. Provision fiber reed hood. Reclining back and adjustable foot rest. compartments lined with Lloyd Carriages, $17.75 heavy porcelain. Three-door Lioyd Pony Pullman Baby type. Ice capacity, 70 lbs. Ibs. Sale price— Bule price— Carriage, with reed hood and tubular steel pusher, imitation $24.50 $48 g Sale! New and Beautiful Dining and Bedroom Suites %2 At a Remarkable Saving Two groups of dining and bedroom suites priced exceptionally low for this sale—a real chance to purchase a high quality suite at worth-while savings. o “Evercold” Refrigerator, top-icer style; case made of solid ash with raised panels, insulated with double air space and non-conducting sheathing. Ice capacity, 75 “Evercold” Re f rigerator, kiln'dried ash case in golden oak finish with raised panels; white enamel food chamber. Ice capacity, 30 Ibs. Sale Dresser Chest of Drawers $29.50 $26 This combination walnut Dresser and Chest of Drawers offered tomorrow at about one-third below the regular. ! price. Ideal pieces for the spare room. ===%. Of superior workmanship. dust-proof 3 [¥ construction and mahogany lined draw- " evs. Dresser is 38 inches wide. Chest of Drawers with four large and two small top drawers. Porcelain Top Kitchen Table $5.95 A special value in Kitchen Tables, made with_ sanitary white ‘ porcelain top and'. white enamel wood frame.' 25x40-inch top with cutlery drawer. A Special Sale of 100 . . N 4-piece Bedroom Suite, of excel- ofloéglrggnglil::g ROO:; Sgfifi lint 'Work?anship faln dli fim'shf, waln showing the aceful ines_ o rubbed finish; consistjng,of 60 Ifidolr and Qlflg:l; Anne ;;:_riodsd. z it arge perfectly proportione: of 66 inch Buifet, semi-enclosed pieces, with full size Vanity and China Cabinet, ?ndose'd Server, Double-Bed with bow foot. Case gbhlo Extm;lon Tal:vk.Ch five woodwork is dustproof through- ide irs and one Armchair, out, drawers are dovetailed and fin- upholstered in genuine leather ished with 3-ply mahogany bot- or tapestry. Mahogany finish End Tables, with turnied legs and semi-circular top. A prac- tical piece of furniture to fill in a vacant corner of the living room. toms. Can be had with twin beds for $50.00 additional. =777 KROEHLER “Davenport “Bed R =y ST NGRS bt : 2 — Kroehler avenport Suite A beautiful suite for the living room, con- sisting of full size davenport, which can be quickly converted into a comfortable bed ; rocker, as shown, or’ fireside chair. Marshall spring cushions, two pillows and a‘genuine layer-felt mattress. Uphol- stered in Baker cut velour. Choice of blue or taupe combinations. “Capitol Brand” Mattresses are built for lasting service and comfort—the standard of ?vz.lity in Washington. Guaranteed all: layer elt, covered with woven stripe or art ticking. -Sizes. for single and double beds. ' Closely tufted and’ with roll edge. This is a regular $18.00 grade—specially priced at $11.75-tomor-