Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 13

WONEN' Y CLB NEWBER DRVE ON Yop Place Sought Among Organizations of Kind Throughout U. S. Determined to stress the importance of Washington's intellectual and artis- e life. the Women's City Club, long prommently identified with the civic advancement of the Nation's Capital has launched a membership drive to carry it over the top as the country’s outstanding club for women. Results of the campaign thus far were ani d yesterday afternoon at addressed the ded over by | 9, and better | mong all women, and to a and social welfare of the City of Washington,” the club has grown steadily in the 14 years of its life, numbering among its members many of the city’'s most prominent women, in business and professional life and in the home. Owns Its Club House. A chartered organization, the club owns its club house, the hisf ture in which Roosevelt set up a Mansion in 1802, Women's | ovember, 1919, the build- home of Senator Medill affairs in the Capital, the club holds forums at frequent intervals at which leading statesmen and authorities on politics, international and domestic affairs discuss the current situation in their particular fields. Miss Alice M. Heaven, who is now resident of the club, was one of its ounders and charter members and her indomitable spirit has gone far to make the club one of the city’s most pro- gressive and popular women's organiza- r and penwoman, it is dership that the club is emphasism on art and intellectual: Important Need Met. One of the city’s most important fig- ures once wrote of the club: “In my | opinion the Women's City Club meets effectively an important community need and I wish for it the great suc- cess it deserves.” Under the guidance of Miss Heaven, Jud Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Cary T. G Dean Grace Hays Riley, Miss Dell, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, erritt O. Chance, Mrs. Gladys B. | Middlemiss, Miss Jessie G. Lane, Miss Martha Lane, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs, Patrick Gallagher, Mrs, Custis R. Perry, Mrs. Willlam W. Spaid, Miss Clara R. Saunders and other well ington women, suc of the club already is assured and, in the opinion | of its president, it remains only for it to continue to progress in the future as it has in the past. “THE MIKADO” REPEATS NEXT FRIDAY EVENING Estelle Wentworth Opera Group Yields to Popular Request for Another Performance. “The Mikado,” presented at Roose- velt High School last week by the Es h opera group, will be > same place Priday popular request. rt & Sullivan known Wash- | | Club President, l MISS ALICE M. HEAVEN. —Harris-Ewing Photo. YOUNG MacARTHUR WINS FOREIGN SERVICE TEST Nephew of Chief of Staff of Army Among Several Successful ‘Washington Men. 3 Douglas MacArthur, 2d. of Washing- ton, a nephew of Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. chief cf staff of the Army, was one of several Washington men an- nounced by the State Department as having passed the recent examination for admission to the Foreign Service. Mr. MacArthur is 23 years old, the son of Capt. MacArthur, and resides at 1854 Kalorama road. He was gradu- ated last June from Yale University. Other successful candidates included M. willlams_Blake, who attended the Georgetown Foreign Service School and George Washington University; David K. Caldwell, recent graduate of Yale, and John Ardway, who graduated from Princeton in 19 Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller -loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry, President Edward C. Balts, Secretary SAVE MONEY BY BUYING as_ one of the | hy the same the department, pres: bert & Sullivan piece, fore.” Mrs. Hoover. who was unable to at- tend the initial performance last week, has been asked to be guest of honor at the second performance. ' Minute Mysteries Solution to SHERIFF WATERS’ had given Andrews! This, of course, proved Simpson’s impli- cation. ABILITY WINS US THE ES- TEEM OF THE TRUE MEN; LUCK THAT OF THE PEOPLE— La Rochejoucauld. |GREAT VALLEY ANTHRACITE Great Valley is a genuine hard coal mined in Virginia. It is & free-burning, white ash, high heat, non-clinkering hard eoal. Great Valley is the ONLY Vir- ginia Anthracite that is cleaned by an ULTRA-MODERN clean- ing plant, eliminating impurities. Per Ton, 2210 Lbs. Great Valley Stove.. $12.00 Great Valley Chestnut 12.00 Great Valley Pea... 9.50 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO., INC. 1001 15th Street N.W. South Wash- 706 5th St. S.E. ington, Va. | | Metropolitan 4277 Clarendon 393 IS YOUR GRAND-DAD TO BLAME FOR YOUR HEADACHES? Medical opinion now agrees * that a certain type of headache (called ‘“‘migraine”) can be traced back for gencrations in some families. But the headaches which you have are probably not the fault of your ancestors but of your own habits of elimination. If food wastes remain in your di- gestive tract for more than 24 hours, fermentation is likely to develop, and. poisons invade your blood stream. Nobody's health can be better than his or her habits of elimina- tion. If your blood becomes per- meated with poisons, you can expect to have headaches—fre- quent headaches and miserable headaches. Even though your headaches are of the inherited type, you can secure relief by keeping your blood stream healthy with Sal Hepatica. Sal Hepatica flushes wastes from the intestinal tract—nat- urally, thoroughly. It prevents the invasion of poisons into the blood. It counteracts acidity. This is why Sal Hepatica is ex- cellent not only for headaches, but for colds, grippe, indiges- tion, and skin troubles. It tones you up, keeps you in condition. Try Sal Hepatica tomorrow! g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 193 Trade in Your OLD SPRING or MATTRESS For Example: $16.95 Full size Coil Spring, less $5 for old spring. $11.95 $1495 Inner- Spring Mattress, less $5 for old mat- tress. $9.95 Delivers a Suite or Outfit $94.9 Valye Less $30.0 Trade-in Allowance 64 Four large and well constructed pieces— dresser with Venetian mirror, chest of drawers with deck top, semi-post F o 1 ding bed and a stylish vanity card _table with Venetian mirror. Of with imita- burl walnut veneers, ::;,“ leather c maple top drawers and No Phone Orders wood carvings. How Would You Like to Looking Suite Like This to Coffee Table Nicely fin- ished in ma- hogany. S pecially ‘ priced at. .. Card Table Trade-in Your Old Gas Range! $10%° Allowance Your old gas range regardless of its ¢ $10 in a trade-in allowance on a beautiful a sole style range (like pictured). Porcelain two-toned finished ex- finements of design and manufacture make this range acceptable to all. terior, rust-proof oven and other re- $ Rlaguhr price, $36.00, less $10.00 for ol range ........ Credit 30¢ a Week! Replace That Old Bedroom Suite With This Elegant New "Ensemble of Genuine Walnut Veneer and Wood Carvings $5.00 Down! Pay The HUB as You Get Paid! Furnish Your Living Room With a Rich- Take the Place of Your Old Furnishings? Regular Price $104—Less $5.00 Down Payment Pay The HUB Weekly or Monthly Regular Price $109 Less $35.00 Trade-in Allowance for Old One Betsy Ross Chair $ Walnut-finished i $ 3,99 50c a Week A marvelous opportunity to obtain an exceptionally smart and massive suite of ten pieces, consisting of a buffet, china cabinet with drawer, server, extension table and six slip seat chairs to match. <&] 5-Piece Breakfast Suite $35.00 for Your Old 3-Piece Suite 69 This elegant three-piece en- semble is upholstered in 100 per cent mohair with moquette on the reverse side of loose spring-filled seat cushions. Serpentine front, wood carved mahogany-finished base rail. Gateleg Table A conveniently designed and popular occasional table finished in - mahogany....... 50c a Week Tea Wagon Finished in walnut. C o m plete 7 with glass . service tray top B 2 complete with cretonne covered ped and a link spring. v « SAL HEPATICA - chairs to match. Unfinished, ready for your paint brush. A cozy outfit consisting of a drop-leaf 98 table and four Windsor type wdod seat ° Seventh and D Streets NW. |