Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1929, Page 3

-FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- .ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigeration. 2001—16th St. The Calverton Apartment House SRSy 1673 Columbia Rd. N.W. —offers to the discriminating apartment renter the utmost in apartment values. From 3 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and bath. BLISS PROPERTIES We invite your inspection of the Most Wonderful Apartment Values in the city at Falkstone Courts 1401 Fairmont Street N.W. Ranging in size from 3 to 5 Rooms and Bath BLISS PROPERTIES Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. SPECIAL NO RTMENT WANTEI ESTABLISHED Becfier Yexires wmail apartment for wife and self and contract to manage the build- ing. _Address Box Star_office. ABLE FOR CHAIRS FOR R bridee partles, receptions,” hanquets. elc.s 1rom 10¢ to 20c per day: chairs. STATES STORAGE CO.. Metropolitan 1864, ORIENTAL RUGS. TNCLUD- assortment of ANTIQ rugs, briced at rmnl 19- feures:. open” evenings. s{*omm: Co.. 418 xon-. oo ROOF REPAIRING. Thoating; RensoRADIE Drices or night__Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th n nw. WILL_HAVE VAN IN VICINITY OF DA lumbus and Chicago. Oc- Special rates” for return STOR: TRANSFER Tary E ®ood yield; bargain SOMMERVILLE., Investment Bldg. National 9659, Adsins 347 pun. ANTED—RETURN LO. F FORNITURE from New York. Phll!delphh Albany, N. Y., and Richmond. Va. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U_st. North 3343. Now Open for. Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Frederick Pike Hour Out. Autumn Gold, Sest Cider on_Earth. APPLES—-C[DER yman Winesap, .York -Imperial and Blaek Thie apnien > awect clder meds trom 1" mile out of Rockville, Md., on road b Potomac. ROCKVILLE FRUIT PARM. Tel._Rockville u M. WANTED _RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE rom New York, Phflldelnhll Atlantic City, 7., and Richmond, Smlth s Irans(er & Stora&e Co. 1313 U St North 3343. JEANNIE WINSTON WASD. C. FAVORITE | Prima ‘Donna, Who Died at Garfield Hospital, Had Many Friends Here. Miss Jeannie Winston, internationally | I | tamous " prima donna in light opera nearly half a century ago, who died | here at Garfield Hospital yesterday at the age of 84 years, had a host of | friends and admirers in Washington, who remember the days when she was |a great favorite on the stage of the | National! Theater and Albaugh's Opera | House, now Poli’s Theater. Because she considered Washington the most beautiful place in the world, |she made her home In this city after retiring from the stage and lived here for more than 35 years. Leaving her residence at 1718 Lanier place about two months ago, she went to Atlantic City, hoping to regain her health. She was joined there by a friend, Miss Katherine E. Thomas, of 3573 Tenth street, who returned with her to this city about two weeks ago. From the home of Miss Thomas she went to Gar- | feld Hospital. Made Hit Here 40 Years Ago. It was more than 40 years ago that | Miss Winston made her big hit in Wash- | ington. There are many persons who remember her _singing Rose of Summer” in her appearance in the leading roles in numerous other light operas. including Normandy,” | ," “The Rose DA\Avergne and “La Perichole.” She was especially famous in men's parts. Of Scotch parentage, Miss Winston was born in Liverpool. When 14 years FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI 500 ROOMS Club Facilities SWIMMING PooL HaND BawL COurT Complimentary to Guests Hzautd Clus MAIN DINING ROOM CAFETERIA RADIO IN Every ROOM RATES SINGLE . . .$a2.00 DOUBLE . . . 300 o 6.0 SUITE [a Rooms] 6.00 to 8.00 Special Rates to Permanent Guests to $5.00 Capt. B. F. JOLLEY, General Manager ) | SPECIAL NOTICE. R PART x.om WANTED AT ONCE lo P Riieor New Yotk ‘Part load, 310, 330, 330._340._Phone billm:'. 5636. 2 UNITED 418 Toth st N fitmpnnun 1845. OIL BURNERS By Its Performance in Over 100,000 Homes! Let us show vou letters from local users—then you ecan better judge this unique burner. A small down payment puts one in Convenient terms on the balance. with an 0il-O-Matie. your home. Domestic S 1706 Connecticut Ave. Wm. H. Gottleib, Mgr. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Inspert $100 BALANCE LIKE RENT 16th STREET NORTHWEST Hemlock St. at Alaska Ave. N.W. Drive out 16th Street past Hemlock All-Nigh Enjoy Oil Heat at its hest ervice Corp. Phone Potomac 2048 7 Suday CASH Walter Reed Hospital to 1220 Street N.W. t Parking Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric Lighted Garage—Walk Upstairs Into Your Kitchen “Garage in Your Cellar” Open Every Day and Evening THE. SUNDAY STAR, old she went to Australia, where she studied music under the best available teachers. When she first went on the stage she played in dramatic parts, later entering a career as an opera singer. She never sang in England, but from Australia went to Canada. Coming to Baltimore to appear in “Galatea” for a benefit, she .was so successful that she remained there for several weeks. From Baltimore she came to Washington, and for many | seasons appeared in various operas in this city. Took Opera to West. She was well known in the Pacific Coast States and was the first to take opera into the Rocky Mountain region. She was also a favorite in Richmond and many other Southern cities. She was equally popular in Canada. After her retirement from the pro- fessional stage Miss Winston occasion- ally appeared in men’s parts in small dmm-tlc productions here. One of | favorite roles was Petruchio in | Tlmlnl of the Shrew.” She was often | seen driving about the streets of Wash- ington. Miss Winston was fond of recalling the days when she was a popular prima donna here. Then she used to go on holiday excursions about Washington with 'her youthful admirers. Buggy riding was popular and she would re- | member the drives to Cabin John | Bridge for chicken dinners and to other | places near the city. Bhe was tendered a testimonial bene- fit performance in 1886 and the old playbill shows that the program in- cluded scenes from several light operas, | | & recitation, “Farewell to Winston, d | the third act of “La Perichole, Dupont Apts. 1717 20th St. N.W. Just Off Conn. Ave. For Rent 4-5-6-Room Apts. $100 to $125 per mo. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Fr. 9503 1412 Eye St. N.W. FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $62.50 and $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. FOR RENT Four Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Reception Hall and Porch. Newly Dec- " orated. $50 Per Month THE IRVING 3020 Dent Place N.W. Just North of 30th and Q Sts. Apartment Seeker Have You Inspected the, Apartments at 3 2800 Ontario Road There are a few desirable 5-room units that will appeal to the person looking for an apartment that is up-to-the- minute in every particular. BLISS PROPERTIES FOR RENT Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigera- tion. $90.00 2001—16th St. A WASHINGTON, which Miss Winston was Piquillo. She sang in this city for many seasons after that, her last aj ice on the pro- fessional stage here being in 1894. DISTRICT BOYS’ CLUB PLANS HOLIDAY PARTY Prizes to Be Awarded for Best Cos- tumes at Halloween Fete. ‘The Boys' Club of Washington will hold its seventh annual Halloween party Wednesday. October 30, to which all members and friends of the club are invited. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes and there will be re- | freshments. Plans for the affair are | now being completed. FOR RENT Converted to Colored Tenants Nonquitt Apts. 2914 11th St. N.W. Near Columbia Road 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath $47.50 to-$60.00 per mo. Hedges & Mlddleton Inc. OCTOBER 20, CONVENTION AUXILIARY Three Sessions Are Scheduled for Baptist Churchwomen, With Missions Being Studied. ‘Woman's convention auxiliary to the Baptist convention of the District of Columbia and vicinity will hold its quarterly meeting next Wednesday at ”6 WILL MEET WEDNESDAY | 1929—PART ONFE. Mount Airy Baptist Church, 1 street between First and North Cap®ol streets. Mrs. 8. F. Lewis will preside. ‘There ‘will be three sessions, 11 a.m., 3 pm. and 8 pm. Reports from com- mittees and from depariments will be rendered. At 11 a.m. there will be a round-table discussion, led by Miss Mabel Brooks of Baltimore. The 3 o'clock session will be fellowship eve- n% foreign mission department will SCOTTS EMULSION FOR BETTER TEETH AND Iolll Bosit & Bowme, Bocatasd, B. 3. OIL Mmute Sm%e thl Ohs For a clean house—Minute Service Fuel' Oil burns clean, creating no smoke or dust to grime your rugs and curtains. For clean oil—Minute Service Fuel Oil is free from sediment and moisture. From tank car to your tank it is a better-burning, more satisfactory fuel. kept clean, insuring For clean service—Our men are careful of your property and considerate of your wishes. They are trained, permanent em- ployes, not seasonal “help,” and this difference is reflected in their careful work. For price security—Minute Service Fuel Oil bears a guarantee against price increase. For certain delivery—You are al(’vays sure of-quick delivery when you use Minute Service Fuel. gency surplus in our storage tanks We always carry an emer- , ample for ahy need. Our fleet of fine tank trucks is more than ample to handle your fuel needs promptly. | cal and efficient operation of your The Loughborough Oil (Pronounced *“Luff-Boro”) Use Minute Service Fuel 0il for economi- burner ) Company Mmute Ser:’zce :-Ztel OIIJ 1703 L St. N. W. Public Confidence Merited By Uniform Quality Products SENSE of responsibility for the health of the thousands of our patrons abides in this dairy, and into all phmn of production we exercise every precaution to see that our product is not contaminated in any manner from the time it is produced on the best farms in Mary- land and Virginia till it is left at your home. Chestnut Farms Dairy for over thirty years has guarded well its reputation for ‘““superior quality”—paying a bonus to our producers for high butterfat content and for excelling the requirements of the District of Columbia Health Department. Thus have we assured our patrons not only scientifically perfect milk, but The Highest Quality Dairy Products Selected a«lflwm"mm}”m Mdflatat loa%tymflulndgf Night and Day Phone Wisconsin 3360 3 demonstrate the needs of missions in | tion of a solution” of“alum. many lands at 8 p.m. is expensive, but it ll'm of ‘The social committee will serve lunch re:;uee this by use trom 2 to 3 o'clock and tea from 6 to | seaweed instead of ILING SUPPLIES, GUIDES! CARDS 8 o'clock. FAND FOLDERS At Popular Prices LiVINGSTON, Inc. 722 13th 8t. N.W. Fishskin Shoes Coming. Shoes made from the skins of cod | and other fish will soon adorn feminine feet, if the experiments conducted hyl the 'SVottish Fishery Board meet with success. It has been demonstrated that it is possible to transform flshxklnsl into excellent leather by the applica- WANT A HOME" —SPECIAL BARGAIN— 15th and Lawrence Sts. N.E. . (Just North R. 1. Ave.) 40-Foot Front Parking With Stone Wlll Drive Out R. I. Ave. N.E. to 15th Street and Then" North to House. Parlor Cars or Busses. Inspect 1452 Lawrence St. N.E. $100 CASH—BAL. MONTHLY - INSPECT SUNDAY H.R. HOWENSTEIN @; 130 H STREET NORTHWEST oooVvew CASTELDBERCG"S ACE Or DIAMONDS LOWEST CREDIT TERMS! 50c A WEEK $2.50 A WEEK THE GRIGINAL CASTELBERG’S ESTABLISHED 1849 1004 F St. N.W. .0.000 fi. et TR