Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

OF NATIONT0 MEET! VJashington Officials Among Those to Celebrate Fiftieth . J Anniversary at Buffalo. Half a dozen Washington welfare workers will go to Buffalo next Sun day to join with representative wel-| ls from all parts of the rica, organized in e Charity Organiza-| ty expected Julia A. Flikke, chief principal nurse it the Walter Reed General Hospital, rank of first lieutenant in Catholic e (nrp: with the advanced rank ardson of t "l ot captain. “n"c DAH‘UA SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Jardme, Wife of Secre-‘ tary, Will Start Annual Exhibit Program. i out, to re umstances of W on the pathway to for Qis- poor_were oper- fore the Buffalo society itter was the first i 4 | Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the n the early | Secre of Agriculture, will open | succeeded b | the second annual dahlia show of the | National Capital Dahlia Society "": the flower 1otel, Wednesday | afternoon at 2 o'clock. The show Mo had Tte Jeal | WL be held i the palm court, ani | is move took place | Will e open to the public from 2 it to the Buffalo | o'clock Wednesday afternoon to 10 ock that night, and from 10 o'clock | morning to the same hour 1882 that the pres- 1 until 13 vea at the Associate adopted a really modern |? m of family welfare work in which the idea of prevention and of ahlia grower, whether a | mlmlver of the club or not, and restoration received due attention, - | either professional or amateur, may ts. Special consideration Plan of Co-operation. given to the amateur group, in co-oper- | however, and more than 20 classes nr} ef commit- | entries are open to them, with an | e District Commis- | opportunity to win the American mmittee the follow- | Dahlia Society's bronze medal as | e the “Citizens Relief | sweepstake prize. The American | Dahlia Society will also award a nedal to the commercial grower scor- the investigation of a plicants for free medical treatment re- | ing the most points. quired three public dispensaries and One of the feature classes of the the woman's clinic. | show is that in dahlia seedlings, in In 1901 the then general secretary | which the grower will exhibit the of the Associated Charities, C | results of his efforts at hybridization. ¥. Weller, organized the neighborhood Lupe entries are also expected in the oy the first social settlement in den clubs and in artistic Washington. This was followed 1902 by the extension of the society’ E . for the show are service through the formation of the | Be i Morrison of the De. | committee on Summer outings, \\hu\v“ rtment of Agriculture, Miss M later organized Camp Good Will and | garet Lancaster, president of the | Camp Pleasant. The same year fl“"l\'a'ional Capital Federation of Gar- saw the formation of its committee | ge, Clubs, and Prof. J. B. S. Norton | on housing and that on friendly visit-{,_ the University of Maryland, who ng. & is in charge of the dahlia test gar- In 1903 the committee on preven- | gen at College Park. | tion of consumption was formed. | “Tne committee in charge of the L T AT | exhibition at the Mayflower includes TWO DRIVERS SOUGHT D. Blackistone, chairman; Dr. W. * | S. Benedict, Mrs. George Rutley, Mrs. E. M. Reinohl, Einar J. Lund, J. H. Motorists Flee After Striking Pair‘ Kesecker and Mrs. Milton Payne. Renie ooge BT ‘Without Revealing Names. ‘ P, adlocked to Post. The drivers of a fish delivery auto- | e e mobile and a blue sedan are wanted + . s by. the polics to amswer charges of | NEW ORLEASE. - Auguscss striking two persons with their ma- S ey chines and escaping without revealing | fhained & e Miss Elea. 24 years old, | Of $2.25 by three boys he knew. The | 2558 Univer: as struck by !vlain was about his neck and the | the fish conveyance at Fourteenth |ends were drawn together by a lock. and Euclid streets and injured about | :40 ‘;{ax ;xhamted and hardly able to the ankles. Policeman Melvin Cox, | speak when an ambulance took him 44 years old, of No. 4 precinct, re- arity Howllal ceived injuries to his hip, knee and | = ——— wrist_when hit by the blue sedarn near Seventh and G streets southwest. T T l L d e S o e 5 || The Tolman Laundry liceman recognized, jumped from his machine and fled. IS A Both injured refused hospital treat g MODERN LAUNDRY Phones Fr. 71-72-73-74 Dog Guards Dead Master. pondence of The Star. KER, Col.—Guarded by a small dog, which defied rescuers, the body of Al Pleasant, 55, found uspended over a barbed-wire -fence near his home recently. He is be- lieved to have been killed by lightning while crawling through the fence. The dog had stood guard over his body : he was reported missing. Repair Parts Stoves and Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. | | - Sule S pecm/ The New | 1 Brachmann y ' Baby Grand ! — had to prove itself | through three long ! years of heart-break- ing tests before we would offer it for sale. IT HAS ' MADE GOOD... | and today it takes its place on our sales | floor with the Chicker- ing, Lester, Marshall { & Wendell, and a | ' dozen other Grand} Pianos which through ¥ the years have proved | themselves great. i | | As an added feature in a sale | which already has set new Rec- ' ord Values, we offer this Fine | New Grand at the Spcclal In- | troductory Price of. ... | This great value Is i cquipped w manufictring—under personal d huilders—one size, one atyle. one qua the incomparable Jordan One-Price Plan, 810 mm JORDAN vms‘ by uunm-; an entire modern Viano | merica's lending Plann of Baby Grands, and selliog it wnder THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. (N N QT‘PTF\IT‘TP 25. 1927—PART 1. Of Practical Interest This Week A DISPLAY THAT WILL SHOW YOU HOW to make ONE ROOM serve as TWO A Practical Living Room Arrangement for the Small Apartment or Crowded Home b Good-Looking Karpen Davenport Bed Suite in Jacquard Velour . $225 Here’s a Karpen Davenport-Bed with chairs to match, The sofa opens to a full size bed and the armchair and wing chair are very comfortable. Suite complete, in jacquard velour, with Stearns & Foster layer felt mattress.............$225 You'd Never Suspect That Such An Attractive Sofa The bed feature of these Karpen Sofas is entirely out of sight., You can use it day in and day out and no one would ever suspgct it con- tained a bed large enough for two. Visit Our Contained a Bed Unlike the old-time cumbersome bed-davenport, the modern Karpen Davenport-Beds are graceful, dis- tinctive living room plenishings— the bed being an added convenience. Lamp Salon Many Artistic Almco Creations Shown Now at Little Prices Almco’s newest creations in Lamps are shown here now at temptingly low prices. The present showing is large and varied, One interesting feature of our lamp display is the matched groups of lamps. Bridge, Junior and Table Lamps that match—that’s the vogue for Fall, MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street WHEN confronted with the problem of furnishing a room in which to live by day and sleep by night you must be a con- noisseur in double-duty articles. The show- ing this week is to suggest to you a prac- tical furnishing that solves the sleeping problem in the small apartment or crowded home. When you own a Karpen Davenport-Bed you have a graceful, attractive living room sofa—comfortable and distinctive—and at night you can easily unfold it into a bed for two. A felt mattress is hidden within each Davenport-Bed at no extra cost. Buy Single Davenport Beds——-if You Like Cane Davenport Bed, A good-lcoking Karpen Davenport-Bed, uphol- stered in a tasteful jacquard velour, with reversible cushions and good Stearns & Foster layer felt mattress Overstuffed Karpen Bed, $135 One of the more comfortable types of Davenport- Beds, in a good-looking taupe and rose jacquard velour, with reversible cushions and layer felt mattress Karpen Cane Panel Bed, $100 Karpen Cane-panel Type Davenport-Bed, in a taupe and tan jacquard velour, with two extra pillows and mattress. Very attractive and a good ealfl L s s e 100

Other pages from this issue: