Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1931, Page 10

146 CHILDREN HERE ,900 Spent for Treatments for Underprivileged and Crippled Youngsters. A total of 146 underprivileged and ippled children were treated during past year under the direction of the hington Kiwanis Club, at a cost of $4.900, it is reported by Charles W. U , chairman of the club’s Ortho- and Welfare Committee. "The sum spent last year brings the 1 amount expended by the Kiwanis b in the past eight years to about $30,000. The club supplied the Weightman 00l for crippled white ohildren with jeel chairs, transportation of hot Iunches to the school and other needs. & Provided for Outing. During the past Summer the club pro- vided transportation for some 600 chil- dren and their mothers to Camp Good ‘Will, health camp, and home after their sty there. “The club assisted the Manassas, Va. Kiwanis Club in its work among under- rivileged children. Two doctors, mem- of the Washington Kiwanis Club Orthopedic and Welfare Committee, performed 96 operations, most of them in George Washington University Hos- pital. This was done at a low cost to &he Manassas Club, it was pointed out. Chairmen of the various committees of the club for the present year have been named as follows: Committees Named. Attendance Committee, John E. ; . Robert S. Stunz; Auto- Budget, Claude H. Woodward; Business Standards, Edward D. Shaw; Efficiency | Contest, James B. Edmunds Entertain- | nt, E. Burton Corning; Glad Hand, ester A. Blinston; Good Will and vance, Melvin 8. Rich; House Com- , Charles H. Frame; Institutional tertainment, Stephen H. Talkes; -club Relations, Claude W. Owen; jwanis Education, Harry G. Kimball; ws and Regulations, Archie K. Shipe; ic, William F. Raymond; Ortho- lic and Welfare, Charles W. Pimper; hs, Fred Schutz Program, William N. Freeman, genera ; Clarence C. Cappel, chair- for first quarter; Dewey Zirkin, an for second quarter; mh T. Breuninger, chairman for third quarter, and Risley G. Hunt, ch for fourth quarter; Public "Affairs Commit- tee, W. se-wn Kent chairman; Pub- |and ; Sick, John §. Ben- Howard; Voca- it J. Spitzer Eugene R. Wood- Ot.hzr lpech'l appointments for thé : Song leader, Willlam R. er; sheriff, Charles R. Huff; Geputy sheriff, Pred East: Ki-Grams, fhcial publication of the club, Ed- Lansburg] Sheiry, layout editor; munds, Mflnfimmwr and Schutz, adve: g man Burns C. Downey and Lester G. Wil- son were named to represent the club on the Washington Council of Social A.!M!es. and Charles F. Pimper was named to represent it at the Inmucuve Visiting Nurses Society. Fred A. Schutz ! ‘was named to keep traft of the bitth. days of the club members. Fred East. William P. Raymond and Robert S. Thomas Were named members of the “Kiwanis Trio.” e JEWS ELECT SPIEGLER Argo Lodge, B'nai B'rith to Co- operate in Bicentennial. in Washington m 1932, B. ‘Hirshman, 4 outer guardian: M. Garfinkle, treasurer: Moe Offenberg, financial secretary. David Wiener, recording secretary, lnd . L. Plizer, Irving Goldstein, Narcisenfeld, N. Plotnick -and M Blumenthal, trustees. R M RS RANCHES FOR DEPORTED Mexico Prepares Farms for Those Ordered From U. 8. EL PASO, Tex., January 10 (P).— Juarez, Mexico, authorities have an- npunced that 90800 hectares of farm lands in Chihushua will be divided into nncm of 1,000 hectares each (about acres) and distributed am llexlum deported from the Uni ’l’he plan is being worked out by Gov. Andres Ortiz. The land lies between Chihuahua City and Vila Ahumana. It was said the colony will be named for President Ortiz Rubio. { Other officers elected were Sidney St CLuB % INTELLIGENCE is ¢ theme tomight .. . A nder the Great is the CLEAR AWAY SKIN IRRITATION WITH RESINOL Whether it is a single pimple or & ‘mvnoumd i of acne—a mild hor a form ofh-‘an-—--inw sore or tormenting piles, you will find the soothing vflnniu Resinol Ointment and heal the . Apply free- 1y—no part too delicate, no sur- lace too irritated for its healing medication. Resinol Soap for the daily toilet keeps the skin soft and zlur Resinol products at ali * drugsists, | | 7 | annual meetin; vo 8 ve | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JA IWANIANS D | w [ e o swwen_auon_oanes_cownrrres__ (EEN'S HUSBAND' ‘Members of the committee of the Saber Club of McKinley Technical High School in charge of the dance held in the school gymnasium Friday might. aj. Walter Talkes and Capt. Louis Lawson. "ne and Maj. Robert Hilder. Frank Murphy, Lieut. Col. Thom: They are, stan ding, left to right: Sitting: Maj. Frank Gibson, Col. A. W. Capts. William Dodge, Thomas Corwin, Maish, U. S. A; FIRST-AID COURSE } be held tomorrow at the American Red Cross' headquarters here. Among the other questions scheduled | for discussion are several affecting educational requirements for admission to the Red Cross Nursing Service. The desirability of changing the name of the local Red Cross Committee on Red Cross Nursing to “Nursing Reserve Committee” also will be discussed. Committee members_expected to be present_include Miss Elnora Thomson of Portland, Oreg., president of the American _Nurses' Association; Miss Elizabeth Burgess, president of the Na- tional League of Nursing Education; Miss Anne Hansen, former president of the National Organization of Public _ Health Nurses, Buffalo, N ¥ Mis | Adda ree lormer pre ent of e | Whether or not Red Cross first ald | 2000, BOTGES ieo Riion and airees | courses should be included | tor of health education for Wisconsin; in student nurse training is among the | Miss Elsle Lawler of Johns Hopkins questions which will be discussed at the [ Hospital, Baltimore, and Miss Janet TOPIC FOR NURSES Whether Students Should Take Red Cross Course to Be Discussed. of the National Com-|Fish of Emergency Hospital, Washing- mittee on Red Nursing Service, to ' ton. The surgeons general of the Army, Wright Co.’ Reducti gain prices. (3) $120 2-Pc. Bed-Daven- port Suites . . 84,9 Upholstered in jacquard velour. 2) $249 4-Pc. Bed R / ® Suites L .e . ?0‘-11, 3124'50 Beautiful two-tone walnut suite. (11) $39 English Lounge and Cogswell Chairs . In tapestry and velour. (28) -$5-and $6 Windsor Lhalrs. 32 Plain, fiddle or panel back. (3) ‘$49 Combination Library Large pieces with French vanity. . $217] .0 99 Only one or two of each style. Desks, in mahogany s25 00 (8) $16.50 to $19 Juwemle Chests of Drawers . 59 % Green and ivory enamel finish. (5) $24 Double Day Beds . 316.50 Windsor style ends. Cretonne ruffied pad. , (14) $13.50 and $15 Simmons s 7.1 Windsor and panel ends. $1.00 Double or single size. (29) $1.30 Unpainted Chairs :nd strong—sanded, ready to paint. Low Terms 905-907 7th Sl. kw HWRIGHT= | the Navy and the Public Health Service, | and heads of all the various Govern- | ment nursmg services also are sched- | | uled to attend. Miss Clara D. Noyes, national direc- tor of the Red Cross Nursing Service, is chairman of the committee. Home Makers’ Club l(eetx. CAMP SPRINGS, Md., January 10 (Special) —Camp Springs School will be'the stene of the montnly meeting of the Progressive. Home Makers' Club 2001 16th Street Two Rooms, Kitchenette and Bath Flectrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rentals Clearance ons ~ Hundreds of good furniture items were discovered during in=- ventory; they must be cleared. Pieces are marked at real bar- RUGS Reduced Meadowbrook and Irvington Wilton Velvet Rugs ' -$20.50 --$27.25 6x9 76x9 . Yonkers & Potomac Axminster Rugs $30 6x9 $37.50 7.6x9 ..$99.50 Smith Axthinster Rugs $30.50 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs $85 912 $66.50 Axminster Rugs $2.50 27x48 ....$].65 American Orientals $22.50 27x54..812.75 Velvet Runner Carpets 27-in. $2 grade, s] .6 Inlaid Linoleum Perfect quality, $].50 $3.00 A Grade Broadloom Carpets Short lengths Plain shades Y Price Convenient Weekly or Monthly Payments JARY 11, 1931—PART ONE will be mflwm accepted ent. ‘The -nmml play-writing ennu-t will March and early in April g WILL BE UH:ER[D 125 AIRPORTS ADDED Commumty Drama Guild to| ; SINGE LAST jUI.Y 15 Open Second Half of Sea- |United States Had Total of 1,782 son With Sherwood Comedy. Aviation Fields of All Kinds Irving M. Day, secretary, and Bdward T. Stafford, treasurer. W. A. EDELBLUT AT HEAD OF D. C. EXCHANGE CLUB| Tne following were elected to form the board of control of the club: Complete List of Officers Chosen at :“:’c'; °°°r: "‘.‘:"L Hinton, °h“;‘;' ermerhorn, m 3 Recent Meeting—Board of Con- ¥ ’ R. Waesche and ngeibach was _appointed chairman of i s ekt | SRS o 5 s B W. A. Edelblut was elected president | chairman o Ny el g Lieut. Col. H. L. ders of the Washington Exchange mbmormnmflmmxm« at the regular meeting of the club at the Cariton Hotel Wednesday. Other officers elecud were: Willilam M. 1 M. D, first vice president; gelbach, second vice president —— ‘Toys received into Canada from the United States in 1930 were valued at more than $700,000. ‘The Community Drama Guild will start the second half of its season here on January 23 and 24 with the pres- entation in McKiniey High School au- ditorilum of Robert Sherwood's three- act comedy, “The Queen’s Husband. play will be directed by Will Hutchins of American University, who lvpe-red with Walter Hampden in repertory. Miss Prince in Charge. The players will represent such upe 88 the Shakespeare Soclety, gton Readers’ Club, Arts Cl lhe Woodlothians, the Pierce Hlll Players, the Masks, Jewish Community Center and the Vagabonds of Baltimore. Miss Ethel Prince, assisted by Har- old Snyder, i# director of stage settings. Mr. Snyder is in charge of the stage lighting. Rehearsals have been under way at the Franklin Admh‘ll!'.rntion Building, in the Drama Guild offices, for some time and, following three re- hearsals this week, Director Hutchins will transfer his players to the McKin- ley stage for the final week’s work. Many other important drama proj- ects are under way for the early weeks of 1931 under the auspices of the guild, among which is the annual one- act pllr tournament, which will hold its preliminaries February 16 to 21, with finals on March 6. Only 24 con on December 31. e period of five and a half months be'.mn July 185 and December 31 witnessed the birth of 125 airports and landing fields in the United States, ac- cording to a report by Clarence M. ‘Young, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics. There now are 1,782 municipal, commercial, inter- mediate, auxiliary, Army, Navy and miscellaneous Government, private and State airports and landing flelds in the country. The District of Columbia is listed as having two fields, Bolling Field and the Anacostia Naval Air Station, ranking in this respect at the bottom of the list with Delaware, which has one com- mercial and one miscellaneous fleld. Alaska forged ahead of all the States in the number of auxiliary flelds, with a total of 63 flelds of this class, while ‘Texas, second, had but 20 auxiliary flelds. California led all other States in the number of airports and landing fields, with a total of 165, while Texas was second with 119 and Pennsylvania third vith 94. Virginia is credited with 34 airports and landing flelds of all types and Maryland with 17. The total of 1,782 flelds on December 31 is divided as follows: Municipal, 550; commercial, 564; intermediate, 354; auxiliary, 240; Army, 53; Navy, For_Better Bfisiness You Should Buy a York Since 1919 YORK OIL BURNERS have served and satisfied thousand.l of home owners Unsurpassed—Seldom Equalled All electric, with no gas pilot. Only 2 parts. GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS FOR $ YEARS. No better burner built at any price. Passed by underwriters to burn 8-cent oil. Fr a small cash payment you can enjoy auntomatic oil heating. Installed same day without inter: ing of your house. Balance, small momhl%' ert payments, ence with the heat- See them and get full information from YORK AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 227 9th St. N.E: Phone Lincoln 0272 The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 January Sale of Housewares ;, A week of wonderful values in furnishings to make your home more modern ——more convenient—more attractive $3.98 Jardiniere and Pedestal $2.94 Glazed pleces, artis- tically mottled.” Large $1.25 to $1.49 Teapots, 69 69c Gold Encrusted Glassware, 25¢ Two-tone crystal snd green stemware with Sudinuy shared see: uaintiy * sha 4 Hien"sold “Band. Bots. oy ! ‘Janlgary 12th to 17th, Inclusive! $1 Handled Cake Plates 49c Decorated or cake plates bamboo handies. 79¢ Mixing Bowl Set, 49¢ Nested bowls of eon- ventent sizes. $1.25 Nappy Set Sl 00 3 set; bright, @ 5-pi eomxm decoration ot white body. Good size sandwich wit] Carload Purchase of Dinner Sets iSensationally Featured at Unusually Low Prices! 53-P¢. ‘Dinner Set $13.25 Value Service for 8 i~ plate of glass, woodn spoon and fork. $6.49 $1.69 Eleetric ‘l‘on::r, $1.25 efficient and anteed. Floral spray decorations on ivory tinted body. Every piece perfect., Golden Yellow and Green Glazed Dinner Sets 32-Piece Dinner Set Regularly $4.98 $2.89' Service for 6 g lreshiat plates, 6 oups ¢ meat dish, 1 vegetable $1.39 Ice Bowl and Tongs, 74c Two-tone crvstal and 6 ol es, 1 green footed bowl, with ice tongs. $1.25 Unpainited End Tables, 89¢ Sanded ready to paint. $1 Pyrex Pud- ding Dish, 69¢ Guaranteed oven ware. that looks well en the table, too. size of many uses. $4.50 Refresh- ment Set, $2.94 Zl-pc et of ‘Toss or reen serv- y foe 1;: 1x A Value' for surface, El;:ctric Washing and Ironing Outfit $125 Step-on Pl Be o $148.50. - Now Kitchen aefuse pail with salysniged con- tainer.” 4-gallon size, Includes Washing ‘Wringer Attachment Machine and $1.69 Dutch Oven $1.00 Heavy cast iron uten- Sooking ‘of all kinds. Garbage Cans $1 Sizes 74 $1.49 slnu Corrugat L strong fll!lnl cover. . 8169 Chicken 78 Weer-Bver Fryer, $1.00 Cast iron pan with cast 1 EOR F o= 29¢ Galvanized Pail, 140 Pull 10-at. sise. Aluminum Sauce Pan and Cover; 38c Tsetul size. 21-Piece Dinner Set Regularly 3298 $ 1 ¢ 64 Service for 4 ‘The ideal set for your cozy breakfast nook. $1.75 Wear-Ever Aluminum French Fryer, §1.00 $1 Electric Tie Presser, 7% easy, ueon?n;‘lul e e moment to use. $1.25 Parlor Broom, 84c Selected corn “broom: four sewn. Sale! Just 100 All-Steel Utility Cabinets Regularly $12.98. January Sale $7.94 For Linens. For China. For Household Things. For the room whhmll a closet. For the boys’ room. For the nursery. Oh, we could go on | for some time about the manifold uses of these superior articles. For it's 69 inches high, 19 inches wide and 13 inches deep and finished in a choice of attractive and adapt- able eglors. Gives just that added storage space that every home needs, no matter how small or large! $1.39 Rubber Bath Mats, $1.00 ' Rubl % el b-‘.rp-n ta ‘pre $398 O1d English Waxing Outfit, $2.95 Complete set; waxer, liquid wax and paste ax. . $1.49 Ash Cans, $1 $1.25 Frying Pan Set, 7% Two convenient size pans, good quality. . $3.25 Blectric ™ Irom, $1.98 Pully guaranteed. Complets with ‘ura PALAIS BOYAL—IM) A