Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 12

A—1Z = EVENIXG THE STAR, WASH AN AN UIN. D. C.. TEURSDAY. SERVIGE INCREASED BY VISITING NURSES Society Cares for 2,000 More First Half of 1932 Than in 1931 Period. The Instructive Visiting Nurse So- | clety cared for 2,000 more patients and made 18,000 more visits during the first half of this year than the correspend- irg period of 1931, according to reports released yesterday. Fewer patients have been able to pay all or any part of the cost of home treatment, and while u revenue de- clined the society has been obliged to meet a larger demand for its services. The patients aided so far to pay only a or e of the total cost of the nursing service, which Is dispensed on a pay, part-pay or free basis, according means. f the field staff are making 2n age of 10 calls & day each instead of 8. Charity cases receive the same treatment as full-pay cases and needy patients are spared the humiliation of having it known that they are receiving free treatment 0 iety has 105D! th dire ticnts dis- 1316 - 1328 SEVENTH ST.NW. A Little Further Up The Street—tint Every Step A Moneysover: Sorry—But We Cannot Phone FRIDAY REMNANTS | AND DOLLAR DAY | Combine—Making a Double Bargain Attraction for Thrifty Q:V Part-Wocol $1.50 “Chatham” Blankets SIZE 70x80 Pastel block plaids: sateen beund; weight about 2 pounds: c some slightly soiled. Broken Assortment Wash Fabrics 19¢ to 39c VALUES 36 In. Wide Printed Pongee Printed Broadcloth Plzin Broadcloth Printed Voile Plain Voile Guaranteed fast colors; useful remnant lengths, 2 to 10 yards each. 100 Women’s Extra Size . Rayon -Undies Bloomers 2 3 Step-ins Panties c Vests Peach and flesh, non-run fab- ric: some slightly soiled. PROMPT DEPOSIT URGED | #Nickel Plate” Railroad Seeks ! | Loan From R. F. C. NEW YORK, September 22 (#).—The | New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad (Nickel Plate) appealed to holders of its $20,000,000 issue of 6 per cent notes, due October 1, urging prompt deposit under the plan recently offered for re- | funding them. Unless the plan is approved by the noteholders, it was stated, the Recon- struction Finance Corporation will not advance any portion of the $6,800,000 which was offered as a loan for refund- ing use if other arrangements were made to take care of the balance. Bankers for the road said the amount of notes deposited, including those | promised, was about 18'¢ per cent of the total. | | _According to the road, it cannot meet ( the maturity without ~Reconstruction ! Finance Corporation help. MONOPOLY OFFER DENIED| | Cuban President Holds R;xmur of Debt Arrangement Groundless. HAVANA. Cuba, September 22 (P).— President Machado, in & statement issued through Dr. Ramiro Guerra, sec- retary of the presidency, denied today reports that the Cuban government had | proposed to the Standard Oil Co. that it accept a 40-year concession on the sale of petroleum in the island in ex- ghgnge for payment of the national | debt. The President’s statement followed one by officials of the Cuban Standard Oil Co. in New York, saying they had been approached with such a proposal. A bill carrying such a provision is now before the Cuban Senate. The Reckefellers celebrate every Sep- tember 25 as Job day, for on September 26, 1854. John D. Rockefeller landed his first job at $3.50 a week as a book- hrifty People” Accept C.O.D.,_Mm'l or Orders 75¢ and $1.00 Full-Fash. Chiffon ADVENTIST EDITOR NAMED FIRST ELDER Sligo Church Selects Rev. F. M. Wilcox of the Review and Herald for Coming ¥ear. Rev. F. M. Wilcox, editor of the Re- view and Herald, Seventh-Day Advent- ist periodical, has been elected first elder of the Sligo Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Church for the ensuing year, it ; was announced today. Prof. Harvey A. Morrison,” former president of the Washington Mission- ary College, was chosen second elcer, Prof. H. H. Hamilton, president of the college, third elder, and Rev. W. E. Barr, chaplain of the Washington Sanitarium, fourth elder. stoin, 8. Arason and Dr. J. Norman Kimble. Other officers elected included Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. H. A. Morrison, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. S. M. Butler, Mrs. R. Chapin, Mrs. A. W. Tru- man, Mrs. M. E. Olsen and Dr. Lau- retta Kress, deaconesses; Miss Alberta Hilkman, clerk; Mrs. E. M. Fishell, as- sistant clerk; H. E. Rice, treasurer; O. J. Gibson and Lewis Hartig, assistant treasurers; Rev. W. E. Barr, home mis- sionary secretary; W. E. Ziedler, assist- an home missionary secretary; Prof. H. Miller, chorister; Prof. Victor John- n, assistant chorister; Mrs. Ethel night-Casey, planist, and Miss Edna | Mott and Miss Mildred McClark, assist- | ant planists. Mrs. C. C. Pulver and Mrs. John Sampson were chosen Dorcas Society leaders. Man Shot in Hand. George Young, 25, colored, of the 1200 | block of T street, is being held for in- | vestigation by second precinct police after reporting to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment for a gunshot wound in Deacons chosen were C. C. Pulver, Paul Hilkman, John Clark, John Di- mock, C. R. Callicott, Floyd Klopfe! The New Fast RE GIBRALTAR- NICE (Vilefr anche) GENOA - NAPLES Second Sailing — Nev. 5th @ ITALIAN or and Mesh Hose BROKEN SIZES Not all shades 2 9c in each style, but all sizes, all shades and weights in the lot. | 10¢.: 50 Good Quality Double Bed Sheets Round thread cotton, hand- torn. Wide hems. Some are slightly soiled. Limit of 2 only to a customer. 29 Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses Smart styl ; fast colors; ong sleeve 7 ; sizes 16 to One - piece style; blue and tan; sizes 3 to 8. 59¢ Broadcloth Creepers Mercerized; hand-em- broidered; pink, white; 370 Boys’ Linene Suits Contrast waist and 19 C pants; close-woven fab- 118 Men’s $1.95 Sizes 63 to 7V, Friday 1tly soiled; genuine fur felt; silk lined; tans and grays in a varied style assortment, Samples and sli $17.50 (5-Piece) Breakfast Sets (Five $8:§ Sets Only) Drop-leai table and four chairs; splendid green edam- eled or attractive oak finishes. Kaufman’s $3.49 Bordered Felt-Base Rugs Only 35 to be cleaned up this price. N 6x9 Ft Setaged. 300 Scatter Size Fe Girdles New Fall 3 Tovelly lrocade 49c fabrics; garters attached; ail sizes. Women’s Summer Dresses Final clean-up! Nov- elty prints, etc. 16 to 3ZC 40" only. Rayon Crepe Slips Blas cut; lace top and bottom. Sizes 34 to 44, 29c to $4.00 Hats $2.29 Electric s 19 (Fifty 3J Stands Every room should have several. Sorry—but we can- more fl\al] 2 to a customer, Kaufman’s Smoking Stands Only) not deliver these and not Basement None are It-Base Mats, Each, 3c ITALIAN SUPER-LINER Speed exceeding 27 knots. Last word in luxury. Tiled outdoor swimming pools on deck. Over 50,000 gross tons; 10 acres of decks, public reoms, staterooms, sumptuous verandah suvites and superb Lido Deck. Apply local agent his hand. Young is said to have told police he shot himself, but did not know where he was at the time. Service to ALL EUROPE via the MILD Southern Route ... MAIDEN VOYAGE 1 State St., New York City. WALES ON TRADE TRIP Flies to Copenhagen to Open Brit- ish Exposition. LONDON, September 22 (#).—The Prince of Wales, again acting as & trade ambassador of the British na- tion, left today by air for Scandinavia to, open the British trade exposition at Copenhagon and to visit Sweden later. The prince flew in his own plane from his country home at Sunningdale to Croydon, where he embarked in an | Imperial Airways liner for Copenhagen. He is to stop at Amsterdam and Ham- burg and is due to reach the Danish capital about 5:40 p.m. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. & FALL SUITS ’18 NOTHING DOWN—Just Pay $6 in October $6 in November $6 in December Wonderful values at $18. Strictly all-wool materials in a smart selection of browns, greys, tans and blues. Here's your opportunity to buy your Fall suit at a very reasonable price and get terms that you ean easily pay. ¥ s _%_USED TO HAVE ONE ADDRESES C%low he has two T ISN’T always convenient for you to visit your favorite store at its street address. That's why the enterprising merchant now has a telephone address, too. And he is glad to have you make telephone visits and pur- chases at that address. When your time is taken up with other things, just telephone your shopping needs. They will be filled Just as if you v ant in person. | The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company | 723 13th St. N.W. (Beli System) MEtropolitan 9300 THE FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE “Nature in the Raw”’— as portrayed by the artist, N. C. Wyeth... inspired by the heart- less treachery of aband of vicious Miami In- dians, who massacred the settlers with inhu- man ferocity ... August 15, 1812. —and raw tobaccos They are not present in Luckies «« . the' mildest cigarette you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- rette. The fact is, we never over- look the truth that “Nature in have no place in cigarettes the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process,described by the words—"It’s toasted”. That’s why folks ‘in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. “It’s toasted” That package o_' mild Luckies “If @ man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than bis neighbor, tho be build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door.”’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? - C/bgeRPRISING My A\O ]o