Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 27

THEWBASIEALLY‘ NEW CLEANER IN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. 10 YEARS CLEANING ENSEMBLE CHECK THESE AMAZING FEATURES AGAINST YOUR PRESENT CLEANER Plug-In Tool Connector Automatic Rug Adjustor Time-to-Empty Signal Easy-Empty Filtaire Bag Instant Handle Positioner Dirt Finder ® Two Speeds Clip-On Plug Spring-Cushioned Chassis Handy Cleaning Kit SHORT TIME ONLY—Your oldelectric cleaner accepted as first payment. Balance monthly. Here, for the first time, is an instantly adaptable cleaner for floor coverings and a cleaner for other furnishings.. . . One sec- ond and the cleaning tools are attached, ready to clean lamps, draperies, bare floors, upholstered furniture. ! Here is new lightness . . . magnesium, one-third lighter than aluminum, is used for this amazing Hoover. Here is new beauty . . . the smart styling of Henry Dreyfuss. Here are new work-saving, back-saving conveniences . . . fea- tures new to electric cleaners . . . 15 major improvements. And the cleaning action which no other cleaner in the world can offer you—Positive Agitation. 5 u See the new Hoover One Fifty. Feel its amaz- ing lightness. Use its thrilling conveniences. = Try the Cleaning Ensemble without obligation. Payable Own it on surprisingly easy terms .. ...... Monthly Also Hoover''300" complete with cleaning tools, $1.00 a wi payable monthly DEMONSTRATION—STREET FLOOR SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS Distriet 7575 Lansburghs WOODWARD & LoTtHROP To make it easier for you to have those lovely gifts you send more personal, more individual with Y or Initials -we now present a complete mono- gramming and initialing service, done here, on our own machines. Listed be- low are only a few suggestions as to the possibilities. this service offers. The Fourth Floor Girls’ Blouses, Robes, Sports Frocks, Scarfs, Sweaters. From— The First Floor Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Neck- wear. The Second Floor Men'’s Scarfs, Shirts, Pajamas, ’ Robes and Handkerchiefs. Towels, Wash Cloths, Bath Mats, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Napkins and Table Cloths. The Third Floor Blouses, Sports Frocks, Scarfs, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Negli- gees, Slips, Gowns, Panties and Coat Linings. Boys’ Scarfs, Robes, Shirts. Infants’ Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Bibs, Wash Cloths, Towels and Dresses. The Fifth Floor Shower Curtains, Bath Mats, Seat Covers. Down Stairs Store Infants’ Wear, Silk Underwear, Sportswear, Men's Furnishings. - MONOGRAMMING AND INITIALING SERvICE DESK, 1172 AND G StreEr Corwer, Fmst FLOOR, VISITING NURSES REPORT ON WORK 140,649 Calls Made to 22,- 627 Families in 10 Months, Board Told. The staff of the Instructive Visit- Nurse Society made 140,649 visits to 22,627 patients in the first 10 months of the year, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, executive director, told the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the I. V. N. 8, held yesterday in Room 810, Albee Building. Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone presided, and reports of the standing commit- tees were made as follows: Finance Committee by chairman, George He- witt Myers; Publicity Committee by Mrs. Charles F. Wilson and Surgical Supply Committee by Mrs, Charles B. Crawford. Secretary Reads Letter. ‘The secretary, Mrs. John M. Stern- hagen, read a letter from Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Campaign Committee of the Community Chest, which is now conducting its annual campaign for funds. The board members were asked to sign pledges to help in the campaign. An interpretation of the work was given by Miss Amy Cowan, supervisor of the Brightwood Center which analyzed for the Board of Directors “a few sample days,” showing how the visiting nurse meets the com- munity needs in the area served in her center at $331 Georgia avenue. This center has in addition to the supervisor, eight staff nurses and three public health students and the area covered includes Takoma Park, D. C.; Sixteenth street extended, Chillum Heights, Brightwood, Park View, Petworth and a part of Mount Pleasant. Miss Cowan pointed out that many of the patients in this large section were persons who could pay in part or in full for the services of the visit- | ing nurse’s care and the health edu- cation work given by them. Many Patients on Relief. On the other hand she stated there are other sections in this territory where the majority of the patisnts are on the relief rolls of the Govern- ment or on the relief rolls of the private family welfare agencies sup- ported by the Community Chest. “Our nurses,” she said, “are the only nurses who are available to give care to these peopie in distress. The staff in this area has given care to 2502 patients and made 14.343 visits in the first 10 months of 1936." Those present at yesterday's meet- ing were Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Miss | Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Joshua Evans, Jr, Mrs. Harold Byrnes, Miss Virginia Hunt, John Thider, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Myers. | Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Ord Preston, John L. Proctor, Charles W. Pimper, Mrs. Sternhagen, Mrs. B. W. Thoron, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John Mar- vin Wright, Mrs. Stone and Miss In the Hunt Country (Continued From Sixth Page.) the Derby Stakes of the Loudoun Gun Dog fleld trials last month and Mr. Thomas says he has won five firsts in trials this season and six firsts last season. Second in this class on Saturday was Broadway Fanny, a setter owned and handled by Jack McCarty of Delaplane; third, Spider, owned by C. L. Adams, handled by Jack Thomas. The All-Age Stake was won by Dancing Girl, a beautiful setter, Bowling. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Lamb- kins Club, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 pm. | Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos | Club, 8 p.m. Dinner, National Sojourners, La Fayette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. | Meeting, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, | Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Izaak Walton League, | Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Phi Delta Delta Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. Smoker, V. M. I. Alumni, Army and Navy Club, 8 pm. Dinner, Ladies’ Auxiliary, I. 0.O.F., | Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, 5 pm. Ball, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. | Dance, Langley Junior High School, | First and T streets northeast, 9:30 | pm. Dinner, Purdue University Alumni, | University Club, 6:45 p.m. | Meeting, George Washington Uni- versity branch, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Corcoran Hall, 8 pm. i Meeting, George Washington branch, | American Society of Civil Engineers, Corcoran Hall, 8 pm. Dinner, Beta Chapter, Theta Tau | Praternity, Lloyd's Cafe, 1812 G street, |7 pm. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. CONSTIPATED? Do As Doctors Do Thousands have used and prescribed Pluto Water which brings relief in 1 hour a Yes—when you need a lazative DO AS DOCTORS DO. Dr. | V. N. of Michigan states: “'I have used and prescribed Pluto ‘Water for 40 years.” Dr. H. A. O. of Wis- consin writes: “‘I not only prescribe Pluto Water almost daily —but use it personally.” With Pluto there are no hours of over- night waiting, which allow dangerous poisons to be absorbed by the system, often_resulting in that tired feeling —dull headaches—too often causing pimples, boils, colds. , Simply mix 1/5 of a glass of Pluto Water with 4/5 of a glass of hot water. You'll find this mixture pleasant, gentle, quick and thorough. In 1 hour you'll feel like 8 new person. Pluto Water is bottled at the famous French Lick Springs, Indiana. It is a non-habit-forming saline mineral water. Two hundred million bottles have al- ready been used. Get Pluto frond your druggist—either in the 25¢ size or the large 50c size which contains three timesthequantity. SUEDE GLOVES make your hands look fragile Even if you don’t go in for gestures, your hands will look so slim in th suede slipons that you'll find yourse showing off! Grey, wine, black, brown, chaudren. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR. Colors: Black, oot o O owned by Dan Moffett; second, Air- man's - Sir Jack, owned by C. C. Crampton of Washington, handled by Irwin Kane, and third, Faygate Marsh, setter, owned and handled by Barry Hall of Middleburg; fourth, Bob Mohawk, owned by Jack Hinck- ley of Warrenton and Washington, handled by Irwin Kane. Fajgate Marsh is a beautiful white setter with which Mr. Hall has won many ttakes and has never keen out of the rib- bors. SUEDE HUNTING LOG. Tomorrow’s Meets. 7R Virginia, Middleburg Hunt, Daniel C. Sands, Miss Charlotte Noland, joint masters. Leanh, 9 am. Orange County Hounds, Fletcher Harper, M. F. H.; Mrs. Whitehouse’s gate, 10 am. Maryiand. Elkridge-Harford Hounds, H. 8. Ladew, F. H.; Mr. Wright's store, BAGS with expensive detail-work 83 LANSBURGH'S- -STREET FLOOR. Reduced! New Fall 6.50 SUEDE NANETTES Suede with patent! Suede with calfskin! season, Suede Shi s stepins. High or low h: e WOMEN'S SHOE DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR brown or green. All sizes, but not in each style. | | A brand new °un on you! JACQUARD Lace Top CHIFFON HOSIERY Now you can tickle your luxury-love with lace-topped hesiery—for only 79¢c! Come see these sheer, clear chiffons in new colors for early winter. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. €9c Pair