Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 28

L) “will be privileged to take a voluntary identification test of the birds the dying during the past ere will be no compul- . student ©or not as they choose. The year is the largest in the lass this history of tings took urday under the direction nce R. Shuemaker, who is neeting commit- «maker were M place on of Mr. Clar: chalrman of toe. A trip to Dyke, by the party of ob- 11 the Mount ~nd Penn- h place Va., will servers, who wil Vernon station, sylvania avenue., 5 a person will ho own luncheon and pay his own car- fare. Children will be allowed to join the outings only whe companied | by adults, who will be responsible for them College Women's Club.— The World Court” iy the subject upon which Mr William Dennis will address the ciub norrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Willian banquet their plans for 1 auested to 1l social affair of this s h is to be quite unus e, and members of the nd in their re- and of the | will speak | Saving.” ks for homemakers has rofituble and very much he home-making members of <lub he Anthony Leagu headquarters, afternoon Wednesday Eleanor Gl Art and the Gstabrook, artist, ngs in oil and w or directic Mrs vice ve been touring the south rests of the building, and also < along biblical work states that inte been aroused, no ing to the memorsy | thony, but in the which the Antnony league for the abolishment of capital pun- nt and obtaining national rep- residents of the slative chairman, Johnson, succeeded at don in baving bills intro- nator Johnson of Minne- ative Kvale, also sta, which would abolish shment in the District home i i vod work for the of legisiation. general { is doing work in District. The le of Minne: Southern Women's ‘ District unit B t the a in Stoneleigh Wednesday at 10:30 am. to consider & program of speakers for a conferenco to be heid April 25 i suditorium of the new Museum Catholic Women's Service O The Friday evening assembly of | Reports were club will resume dances at t lic Community House, 601 at § p. m. re being made for a prty in the parlors of Community House, on April 25 and May 9. The Shanley Club recently or- ganized by the younger set will have an {nformal meeting and tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock Members of the club attended the Passion play Thursday evening oc- cupying a box and a number taking seats In the orchestra The Neorth Beach Homie Club will meet with Mrs. Joseph Royall Tues- day evening, at 8 o'clock. The club is considering the ad- visability of incorporating and finnls action will be taken at the meeting. Mrs. E. P. Hinkel, chair card party to be held A about completed arrangemen: will be able to furnish details Tues- Aoating palace having been purchased by the club is being put in first-class condition preparatory to the giving of the ini Letters from vorter I nd Repre- ntative Frede: K G. Fleetwood fa- voring the adoption of The Star Span- anner” as the mational anthem d by Mrs. Mida Peabody, who announced the Vermont state given May 2 the The circle qd $10 und for the purpose of installation of radio sets military h itals. veterans who made ap- naturalization papers Who neglected 1 pape ire re- communicate board of naturalization, W D. C., stating clearly nam camp from which application made and company attached to Receipts from the recent com 'L ‘n in the Wi , April And 3 under auspices \fu-l\\x'!‘ be de\'n')‘d to relief work. ¥ Federa- The Prince Georges Cou derns tion of Women's Clubx. the executive beard at general d street, Mrs heard fr ment chairmen showing all divis uns’ organized and working, ready to re- port at the convention in May. \n Invitation was extended by Mrs. . Toole, president of the yusekeepers’ Club, fo hold its convention Jladensburg in the new i . The invitation was ac- cepted. All clubs are reminded to send their dues to the treasurer, Mrs. N. Wells, Brentwood, ons month advance to allow for voting priv- at the convention. i ng of the nominat- s called for tomorrow, . at general headquarters to due to the with- ary named on Holmes of Rive irman of home eco members of her di named to serve on the f ways and means. | McGuire of Mariboro has | been upbointed division chairman of conservation under the department of applied education Mrs. Percy Duvall of the Melwood of the! 3 elected chairman depariment of fine arts, s, Irving Bowie of Marlboro was | department chairman of inter- national relation: been a part of the department of leg- | xt board meeting w t the honte of Mrs. Ji. N. Cary, 3 ille, when she will en at luncheon and final arrangen will be made for the May convention. | Capitel Hill Histery Club held its annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Reed, 2759 McKinley street. Mrs ¥oseph Dazue was joint hostess at the luncheon which preceded meeting. At 1:30 the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Edgar Meritt. Twenty-six_ members sponded to roll call. Mrs. C. M. Joi Mrs. J. B. Reed and Mrs Geor| Reed wero elogted delegates to th annual meeting of the District of C Tumbia federation to be held in with Mrs. M. B. Granger, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. E. H. Eiliot as nates. Mrs.,Edgar Meritt has been ted delegnte to the biennial meet ing of the general federation to 1 be held | HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. held at Los Angeles, in June. Mrs. ' C. M. Jones, as chairman of the pro- gram committee presented an outline of the topic of study for next year. The following officers were elected for the year beginning next October: President, Mre. C vice Mrs. E.'H. Eiliot; Joseph Bryant; director to the Dis- trict of Columbla _federation, Mre. | Clayton Willard, Mrs. J. A. Moyer | will entertain the club April 23, at Eastern Star Home, Bridgewoud & tion. — | b, organized to as-| Curley in_his cam- j for scholarships, will hold a card party and dance at the Raleigh Hotel, May 8. Mrs. Adamson will be in charge of the curds, The affalr, which is to be the largest social event the | club has had, is to celebrate the es- tablishment of the club in Washing- | ton and is, therefore, somewhat of a | birthday brati Excellent mu- | sic has been secured for dancing. | The Curley € A mew Crittenton Cirele formed | Wednesday, with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Olea W. Coster, 1712 Corcoran street. Those Mrs. Chester Caywood, Gllbert, Mueller, Mrs. O. Cummin: rs. M Cooper, Fearing, Mrs. Henry IL My Hugh Smith. It was decided to meet || once a month at the different homes, || the next meeting to be held with| Mrs. Busby. The first of these Cri tenton_circles Coster's mother, at the same piace and hour some | years ago and the program was the | same as at the first circle. Phil Sheridan Corpx, W. R. C, Will ! Elizabeth Shaw, | department president, owing to her: many duties, has resigned her mem- || bership in the auditing committee | of the corps and Miss Anna Hage ha beon appointed to succeed her. The | corps will take up the Brick cam-| paign to assist in raising funds for the proposed home for widows an orphans of veterans of all wa T was also arranged to present a flag to Montrose School. just outside the District, which is greatly desired by pupils and e k The date of the April luncheon has been changed from the | | second Monday to Tuesday, April 15.{ 1:30 pm. The change was made that «rs of the P. E. O. attending the | ational Congress, D. A. R., will have || an opportunity to meet members of the Washington chapters. { Cultus Chub will meet Tuesd At its previous session the club was en- | tertained at the home of Mrs Henry A. Polkinhoru, 1639 Harvard street. Fol lowing a brief business session meni- bers and guests were treated to a sur- prise in place of the regular program. | Mre. . Ralph A. Barnard sang and Mrs. | evens read three short | 1o At the close of the | ity refreshments were en- | | | Autoblle Service Open or Closed Cars New, private-appearing 7-pas- ll seneer Cadillacs, ~Marmons, Wintons and Pierce-Arrow Cars for sightseecing, calling and shopping at $3 per hour; S-passenger cars, $2.50 per hour. Special rates for out- of-town trips also by day, week or month. Competent white chauffeurs. Guides for visitors. Mt. Vernon and Return, 7-Passenger Car, $10 & $12 GREGG AUTO HIRING SERVICE PHONES MAIN 104 FRANKLIN 5262 Hotel Roosevelt 16th Street, at V and W All Outside Rooms Superior Accommodations Exclusive residential section overlooking leridian Park. Ideal for people of refinement. Transient and permanent accommodations. One, two and three room suites (several with Every Roem With Bath breakfast rooms). Warren E. Krechting Excellent Restaurant Manager DE:! _ BOYH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" FURNITURE THAT MERITS CONFIDENCE—AT LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES. CONVENIENT DIVIDED-PAYMENT PLAN Here’s Proof of Our Policy of Greater Vaiue-Giving in Furniture .l"urnilure of enduring quality, thoroughly good and new in design, at lowest possible prices. For years we have built on this foun- dation, with the result that we have become leaders in homefurnishings. You can always depend upon getting the best values in Furniture here. We are always on the alert to serve your interests, always on the lookout to get the best things from the best makers. So Goldenberg offerings are always notable for values and economy. $350 Four-Piece Bedroom Console Table and Mirror The simple elegance of this suite marks it as one of the most desirable of it< kind. Splendidly American full finish; dust-proof construction throughout and all drawers with 3-ply mahogany bottom. Consists of 48-inch dresser with correspondingly large plate mirror, full size chifforobe with two top drawers and ample inside drawer space, full size vanity with six drawers, and constructed of combination full size bow-foot bed. Same Suite, with Twin Beds, $275.00 Rocker. Chair and Bench to Match Suite, set of 3 pieces, $25.00 Burrowes' Folding Card Tables are fitted with steel corners, in- suring strength and _rigidity Size of top, 29x29 inches, cov- ered with green imitation leather. 18225 Mahogany-finish Consnle Table, in crescent shape. 50 inches wide, and plate glass mirror to match, nize 14324 inches. An attractive combination for the bail or liviag room. Floor Samples of $24.50 to $35.00 “Lane” Cedar Chests Now, just when you want a good cedar chest in which to store your winter clothes, comes this most exceptional offering. “Lane” Cedar Chests are the highest standard. Constructed of first quality aromatic red cedar, with all joints skillfully dove-taile Dust, vermin and moth proof. Equipped with strong locks and castors. 44 and 48 inch sizes; some copper trimmed, others plain. These are samples—no two alike. . So come early for first choice. Baby Carriages and Strollers Featuring at Special Prices Nationally Known Heywood-Wakefield and Lloyd Loom Woven Products Give baby the full benefit of balmy spring air—this event is for him Now, while prices are lowered, vou should buy that new Baby Carriage or Stroller Heywood-Wakefield Strollers One of the most popular num- bers and best sellers in our stock at $25.00. Fiber-reed body and hood, upholstered cushions and back rest. Tubular steel pushers. Choice of ivory, cafe au lait and French zray. Unusual values at $19.75 (T Sl \ W Heywood-Wakefield Strollers Here's the prize offering of this sale: Strollers made to retail everywhera at $15.00. A very comfortable go-cart and aarriage combined. Fiber-reed body, with 3-rib leatherette hood; reclining back and foot rest. Choice of French gray, caramel and ivory. Sale price— $9.98 Wi Wakefield Baby Carriages Big, roomy fiber-reed bods. with full size hood, upholstered in repp. New designs from these famous makers which you'll ree- oFmize on sight as regular $29.75 and $32.50 numbers. Come in ivory. French gray, dark blus and cafe au lait. In this sale at $19.75 Sale of “Evercold” Refrigerators sizes. chambers. Note Divided-payment Plan. 40 1bs, ice capacity. 50 lbs. ice capacity.. 110 lbs. ice capacity... “Evercold” Top-Icer Refrigerators From the Refrigerator that fits into the kitchen of the small apartment to the Refrigerator for the large house kitchen—all are here in various Top-icer style, with white enamel lined food these moderate prices. Sold on our Made to Retail at $60.00 This “Evercold” Refrigerator you may buy with confidence and assur- l $ ance of service and satisfaction. It embodies the best modern ideas in the § way of sound construction, seamless porcelain linings, drainage and convenience features. Hon- estly built of selected kiln-dried ash, with raised panels and superoir hardware. Scientifically designed to be a real ice saver.and food pre- server. Provision compartments are lined with heavy white porcelain—clean and sanitary. Ice capacity, 100 pounds. Three-Door Refrigerators Repeated tests of their sanitary and ice- economy qualities demonstrate that these are the best refrigerators on the market for the money. Another of the dependable “Evercold” line—three-door style, with white enamel lined food chambers. Oak-finish hard- wood case. Good size for small family. 30 Ibs. ice capacity..............$10.75 -$18.75 -$22.50 75 Ibs. ice capacity............$24.75 --$30.00 ) SS— $250 Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite, $165 A passing opportun as such values do not come every d. piece Dining Room Suite of combination walnut —beautiful two-tone finish. All perfect propor- tioned pieces of unus harm, consisting of 60-inch buffet, semi-enclosed china cabinet closed server, oblong extension table, five <ide chair (upholstered in genuine brown leather scats Kroehler and Northfield Davenport Suites, Reduced 1 to 1 Sample snites marked at reductions builders. With one of these Davenport Suites it is possible your living room beautiful and attractive and quickly into a luxurious bedroom when the need arises. Excellent selection of styles. velour and tapestry. Cane frame suites with sof Long sofa with pillows and bolsters, One Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport Suite— Northfield make. Sold for $375.00. Sale price Two Overstuffed Davenport Suites—North- field make. Beautiful tapestry in soft colorin Sold for $285.00. Sale price. Two Overstuffed Suites — > Upholstered in fine velour, choice of taupe and mul- berry. Sold for $285.00. Sale price Tl One Davenport Suite — Northfield make. Mahogany-finish frame, upholstered in antique tap- estry. Sold for $345.00] Sale price Two Davenport Suites—Northfield make. Long sofa upholstered in figured velour. Mahogany-finish frame. -Sold for $150.00. Sale price.... Two Davenport Suites—Northfield make. Long sofa, rocker and chair, fumed oak or mahogany finish | irames. Upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. Sold ( sure to interest for $125.00. Sale price. $79 ‘Three Kroehler Davenport Suites of 3 pie;'»s ) $9 5 upholstered in blue velour. Sofa, rocker and chair. Priced regularly $145.00. Sale Price..cee.cvcececianenen.. Two Kroehler Daven!)on Suites, cane-panel Four Kroehler Davenport Suites, 1, ort Suites, cane-pane ( $195 $50 Heywood-Wakefield Reed Living Room Suite, $39 frame, Marshall spring cushions. Priced regularly $27500. Sale price .. Two Davenport Suites, cane-panel frame: up- holstered in taupe mohair. Marshall spring cushions. Three-piece Suite, made by Heywood-Wakefield, of genuine reed, finished in ivory, French gray or brown. Upholstered cretonne covered cushions and back. Consisting of sofa, rocker and chair. » Separate Rockers and Chairs to Match This Suite, $12.50 Each $95 Three-Piece Suite of Finest Fiber Reed, $79 A suite of finest fiber reed that is very beautiful in design and par excellence in workmanship; attractive and artistic. Built for years of comfort and service—strongly reinforced frame that insures the lasting durability. 66-inch sofa, fitted with three Marshall spring filler cushions; large comfortable chair and rocker with Marshall spring cushions. Executed in taupe, Mongol and brown finishes, Separate. Rockers and Chairs to Match, $17.50 Each