Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 24

' B—12 HUGHES GIVE ROON FOR “Y" BUILDING Furnishings Presented as Memorial to Their Daughter. The Chief Justice of the United Btates Supreme Court and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes head thc llst‘ of donors of furnishings for the new | Y. W. C. A. residence heing erected | next to the Administration Building on Seventeenth street. Justice and Mrs. Hughes are furnishing a double permanent room as a memorial to their daughter Helen who was at | one time a Y. W. C. A. student sec- retary. Justice James C. McReynolds is also contributing for a double perma- nent room which will be known as| “The Ellen Room” and honors his! mother and sister. All the rooms | furnished in this manner are to be designated by bronze door plates and a large number have already been contributed. The building, & gift of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, is nearing completion. It will be ready in September and will | accomodate 200 women and girls. | Some of the rooms are for transients, | but the most of them are for the more permanent Tesidents. Roof Garden Is Feature. Among the special features of this | new home for girls are a roof garden | for sun baths, a garden enclosure for parties and musicales, laundry rooms | and sewing Tooms for the use of the occupants, soundproof music prac- tice rooms for the convience of the many piano and vocal students in the city who have difficulty finding available practice. There are also many parlors and entertainment rooms, club suites, library, recreation or game rooms and single or double sleeping rooms. One of the outstanding free services | rendered by the Y. W. C. A. is its | rooms registry office at which ""i average of 30 girls or women call | daily seeking advice as to where to find rooms. More than 8,000 were placed by this office last year, a free service made possible because the Community Chest meets the Y. W, C. A. deficit brought about by such | gervices. The new residence will be a big help in solving the housing needs of girls in the city. While a number of organizations are contributing the furnishings of various rooms, there are some additional ones whose con- tributions, not sufficient to furnish a room, go into the general fund for this purpose. People Making Gifts. Among the people and organizations | making gifts, with the type of rooms | they are furnishing, are the following: | Blue Triangle Club, game room; ! Cleveland Park Chapter, double per: manent room; Mrs. Wilson Compton, | single transient room; Mrs. William Noles Cooper, single permanent room | people in | in honor of her daughter, Miss Anna | Cooper; Dupont Chapter, single per- Manent room; Mrs. H. H. Littrell and Miss Gertrude Ennes, single trans- dent room in memory of their mother; Miss Margaret R. Fox, double per- manent room in memory of her mother. Miss Annie Hageman has donn!edJ the furnishings for two double per- | manent rooms; Frederick J. God-| dard, double permanent Troom in! memory of his sister; Mrs. William | E. Humphrey, single transient room; Indoor-Outdoor Club, single perma- nent room; Mrs. W. S. Minnix, double permanent room; Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, permanent single room in | memory of her sister; Mr. and Mrs. | L. Corrin Strong, living room; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, sew- ing room; Zonta Club, club suite. In addition to these, contributions have also been made by the May | Day Chapter, Park View Chapter, Princeton Chapter, St. Albans Chap- ter and the Xenos Club. ! Meningitis Vaccine Developed in Cc.C.C. Camp in Missouri Army Physician Reports Success for Immuni- zation Tests. Fr the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 4—A C. C. C. camp in Atchison County, Mo., has tendered science a possible weapon long-sorght against disease: A vaccine for prevention on meningitis. Boys in the camp were human “test | tubes” for the first attempt ever made at immunization against the disease during an epidemic. The experiment began in 1935 has | been declared a success by Dr. Dwight M. Kuhns of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., captain of the Medical orps in the 7th Corps Area Research Board of the United States Army. All of 395 vaccinated persons—some in the Missouri camp, some in another C. C. C. camp at Burlington, Kans., and some school children—escaped the disease although other cases de- veloped around them, Capt. Kuhns reported in the journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. Similar success was obtained, he| declared, in three other epidemics. | Cautioning against too enthusiastic | a reception for the vaccine with the | warning—"this is only a preliminary | report and * * * to prove the value | * * * of the immunizing agent it| should be used in a large number of | beginning epidemics.” JUSTICE GARRETT ACCEPTS N. U. CHAIR| Will Lecture on Equity Jurispru- | dence, Succeeding Late Dr. Johnson. Associate Justice Finis James Garret | of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, has accepted the | chair of equity jurisprudence at Na- | S sy tional University Law School, it : was announced ¢ yesterday by Dr. Charles Pergler, : dean of the Law School. Justice Garrett will succeed the late Dr. Hayden Johnson. 1 One of the out- | standing jurists | of the country.| Justice Garreit | has been a mem- | ber of the Court | of Customs and | Patent Appeals since March, 1929. Be- | fore going on the bench he had a dis: tinguished career in public life, having been a member of Congress from Ten- | nessee from 1905 to 1929, serving as| minority floor leader in the Sixty-| eighth Congress. He was active as an Finis J. Garrett, | editor and teacher before being ad mitted to the bar in 1899. Judge Garrett will begin his lectures | at the opening of the Fall term, Sep- | tember 28. Geology Professor Dies. CLEVELAND, July 4 (#)—Prof.| Jesse Earl Hyde, 52, head of the geol- | ogy department of Western Reserve | University, died suddenly at his home | in Cleveland Heights yesterday. Prof. | Hyde had taught at Harvard and Ct lumbia Universities and at Queen’s College at Kingston, Ontario. = MOTORISTS 7 Wio kNOW- BUY | BAYERSON OiL_ WORK COLUMBIA 5 Instant relief with 27708 DON'T TAKE CHANCES Noxzema used in First Aid Hospitals of America’s Biggest Beaches HY suffer needlessly? Noxzema brings cool, ‘I soft, soothing relief to the hottest, sorest caseof sunburn—and thereliefis almost instant! Don’t take chances with untried sunburn % products. Use Noxzema. Chief Lifeguard McMONIGLE, ™ Coney Island big beaches use Noxzem: “The moment we ing sunburn—because do .“&33.".2":3’:;? lifeguards in charge say Over 9,000,000 cases g of sunburn have been treated with this famous medicated cream. First Aid Hospitals at all the a exclusively in treat- ctors, nurses and chief , . - 1 have never yet that nothing relieves failedtostoptheir sootheandrelieve supburn like Noxzema. Costs little. Geta jar of suffering right soreness, burning almostinstantly. Noxzema today-atanydrugordepartmentstore. away wil T Noxe zema Cream.” WITHOUT PAINFUL BURN Noxzema SUN TAN O) screens out sus gradual even tan without IL—A new formula that scien- ing rays-——permits & inful burp. The ofl i & color—contains no irritating dyes. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 5, 1936—PART ONE. COLDENBERG'S YUMMER SALE fr B “SALE! 5000 yds. SHEER MADE TO SELL FOR 29¢ to 39¢ Seed Voiles Comb Yarn Dimity Chiffon Voiles Mercerized Lawns Every Popular Flock-Dot Dimity A grand opportunity to stock up on wash fab- rics at an amazing low price! A beautiful as- sortment of styles and rich color combinations. All guaranteed tubproof. Mill Lengths of Batiste and Dimity 15°¢ Mill Lengths Printed High- 5 Count Percales 13¢ 2400 Yds. of printed mercerized batiste and comb yarn dimity, regularly 25c yd. Very fine sheer quality, Guaranteed tub-proof. A large assortment of styles and colors, in 80-square quality percales, regularly 22c yard. Guaranteed tub-proof ... Goldenberg's—Main Flor Famous Antiseptic Ticking! 12.94 180 Tempered Coil Springs 35 Ibs. Layer Felt 10 Side Ventilators A comfortable mattress with a health protecting guaran- tee! Permanently sterile. All standard sizes. Goldenberg’s—Third Floof. Starts Tomorrosw! With Thrilling Values!? Goldenberg’s Baby Department offers you ° a new selection of the most outstanding bargains of the year! New, fresh mer- chandise at prices that mean real savings! MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED Kiddies’ Cool 55¢ Pajomas 39¢ Infants’ Dresses, Creepers, Gertrudes 29c¢ Handmade, hand-em- broidered. Manufac- The newest in crepe turer's samples of 89c or broadcloth paja- grade, mas. Sizes 2 to &, INFANTS’ PLAY YARDS 3.39 Boys' and Girls’ Wool Swim Suits 59¢ 100 Ve to almost Sies 2 to 6 years, Regular 395 values! Built with floor to keep out dampness. EXCITING VALUES Tots’ 29¢ Training Pants, 2 to 6 29c Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes, Kimonas. Vanta Sleeveless Vests Tots’ Sheer Dresses, 3 to 6 yr 29c Pepperell Receiving Blankets. 50c Kapok Pillows, now on 25¢c Rubber Sheets, now onl; denberg’s—Second Floor DON'T MISS_THE GREAT / NS SEMI - A\NN\UAI. $ 3‘4:D$ 95 Regular Styles 35 ano %6 All sizes. .. and widths, but not ~in every style. You'll save by getting several pairs at these prices. Expert fitting assured. July 6% to July 313t inclusive America's Smartest Walking ™ Shoes Go Places Comfortably 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Sets 6 Cup Coffee Dripe 8 Qt. Preserving olator 8 & 6 Cup Percolators Kettles 2 ?('. “‘Y""’“"" Tea 6 Qt. Deep Fat No. 9 Thick Frying Spring Form Cake Fryers Pan Pans Housewives . . . Come early and avoid the rush for these wonder- ful values, each worth at least $1.00! Specially priced cooking utensils made from pure, hard aluminum sheets. SCREEN DOORS Drastically Reduced! Stained Frame. Black wire. 215x6%4-ft. size. 2 & 1'; Qt. Double Boiler Extra Heavy ized Wire. ~ 3,49 Galvanized Wire. Size 21ex6left., Gene 229 ire. Ball Bearing LAWN MOWERS Regularly 429! blades, 7-inch drive 3 49 wheels, 14-inch size. bl Self-sharpening Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Tots’ 59¢ Cool Play Togs A sensational sale of 27x27 size. 1 dozen to a package, hemmed for in- stant use........ 7th AND K STS. NATIONAL 5220 Infants’ Cool 5% Nainsook Gowns 1.19 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 82¢ IN BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES! 1.59 Stockinette Sheets, 36x45 size. 1.95 Rubberized Pen Pads... 59¢ Muslin Crib Sheets, 36x54. 19c Pillew Cases to Match. 19¢ Quilted Pads, 17x18 size_ 59¢ Dennison Pads, reduced to.. Big Savings in Little NOTION NEEDS SCISSORS AND SHEARS, as- sorted sizes, steel. Was 59¢c TWO-WAY GIRDLES, flesh col- [ sizes small, me- 59c dium, large TRONING BOARD COVER, new Holdtite, slip on, wash- able, reversible.._____ 24c¢ 0. N. T. SEWING COTTON, 200-yd. spools, black. white, 40 to 70. Celors, 3 forllc mercerized. ... J. P. COATES KNIT CRO- SHEEN, natural color, 600-yd. cones, for crocheting. 24c Was 49c. GOODY CURLERS, in assorted sizes. Regular- 3 o ly 5ceach-... fOI' I C DRES SHIELDS, regular and crescent shields, sizes 2 to 4. Regularly 15c pair_._. 9C MOTHEX GARMENT BAG COMBINATION, mothproof, dustproof, airtight. Garment bag 27x3x60; Blanket BIAS FOLD TAPE, six-yard pieces, assorted colors. Used as trimming. Was 2 forl Sc 3.75 Value! ' HOSE 275 | GARDEN Re-inforced mould- ed hose, 50-1t. lengths, guaranteed for 3 years....eeee