Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1 1 If you are thinking of
a New Apartment
Home don’t fail to see
those wonderful 5 and
I
6-Room Apts.
2800
Ontario Road
None. Better to Be Had
l
1
|
Bliss Properties
VTta
Exerciser ORl—
and
Reducer
A splendid machine for home ex- i
erclse and scientific weight reduc- j
tlon. Come In for free demonstration.
Reasonable in Price
10 Months to Pay
Get It at
GIBSON’S
917-19 G St. N.W.
!■!■■■■. mm I __L B-a gl
[*] SAVE WITH ICE j]
Mi 1 11 !
Cool Sparkling
ICE— costs little
to use it freely
'AT breakfast,
f dinner, sup
iffTrr Si! per or your teas
P art ‘ cs ' n
plays an indis
■Nlfj v'.sSuß pensable part,
keeping your
food naturally
■Tu-Hfflj fresh, whole
some and appe
tiring—tempting
to the eye, deli
cious to the taste. From morning til!
night every day in the year, you need
the ideal refrigeration that ICE in a !
good ice box gives you.
You don’t need to feel extravagant 1
when you use all the ice you really j
want. A survey recently conducted ;
shows that the. year 'round cost of ice !
in the average household is only $3.54 !
monthly. For the few cents spent j
daily for ice, you get big returns in !
comfort and enjoyment. Let us keep
you well supplied.
TERMINAL ICE & FUEL CO.
Third and K Streets N.W.
Main 990
★ ★★★★★;
a — -- - - I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KITCHEN PAINTED. *8 TO Sls; WINDOWS <
and doors painted and puttied. 45c a coat, ;
using lead and zinc; reference. 420 Mt. '
Vernon ave.. Del Ray. Va. 27*
LOAbS OR PART WANTED TO PHILA.,
New York. Large van; Vt price. Phone
Alex. 2290. 308 N. Columbus st., Alexan
dria, Va. 2fP_ I
PAINT YOUR HOUSE ON EASY MONTHLY I
terns. Call Clev. 2159. 28* 1
VAN WANTS RETURN LOAD. ABOUT JUNE .
1. Washington to Providence, R. 1., or points
between, 1159 4th st. n.e. 28* _
BAPTIBT MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE TO
meet In Warrenton. Va., Monday. 27. Mem
, bers olease meet at Florida Avenue Church.
8 a m. sharp, to leave for Warrenton. REV.
W. A. GRAY. Pres. REV. J. I. LOVING, Secy, j
CARPENTER - BUILDER REMODELING, i
porcnes inclosed, jobbing, cottages, bunga- ;
lows; 20 years' exp. Wash., sub.; good work;
I have lots In Maryland for sale. Will help by j
loan to finance to build. Atl. 282 X-J. 28* j
I WANTED—RETURN LOAD FROM ONEON- I
ta, Binghamton, Scranton, Harrisburg; 1
May 31. Phone immediately. Clev. 1529-W. • )
WANTED—LOADS OR PART LOADS TO i
Chesapeake and North Beach, Md. AUTO
EXPRESS CO- Franklin 4538. I
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD j
to or from New York, Richmond, Boston, ]
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC., 1317 |
N. Y. ave. Main 1480. Local moving also.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES. NEW; LATEST '
•tyles. Just received, at unusually low prices. I
HECHINOER CO., 3—Branches—f
HAVE YOUR DOOR AND WINDOW
frames calked by an approved method. Pre
vent rain, cold air and soot from marring
your walls and decorations. Apply 315 Lenox
Bldg., or call North 7778. 28*
STOCKHOLDERS IN NATIONAL PRESS
Building will find It to their advantage to ,
either call Georgia 2945 or address Box 17-Z,
Star office 28*
LONG DISTANCE MOVING. LOADS OR
I part loads wanted;
From Martlnsburg, W. Va., or vicinity, ,
| May 28.
From Syracuse, N. Y , or vicinity. June 1.
From Chicago, 111., or vicinity. Mey 31. |
From Charleston, W. Va., or vicinity, |
,’ June 3.
From Poughkeepsie, N. Y., or vicinity, I
: June 3.
; From Pittsburgh, Pa., or vicinity, imme- i
• mediately.
From Geneva. N. Y., or vicinity, lmme- j
* (Lately.
To Bradford, Fa., or vicinity, June 6.
To Boston. Mess., or vicinity, June 38.
To Concord. N. H . or vicinity. July 1.
DAVIDSON 8 TRANSFER <& STORAGE CO.. '
j 1117 H St. N.W. Main 9220 j
! FURNITURE REPAIRING.
CHAIR CANEING.
UPHOLSTERING.
REFINISHING.
Call us now for special low prices this month.
ARMSTRONGS,
1235 10th.
FRANKLIN 7483.
! WANTED
To haul van loads of furniture to or from
New York. Phlla- Boston. Richmond and
points South.
I Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co.,
1313 You Bt. North 3343.
I trr nriPC, scrapedi cleaned, finished;
J* hand or machine work. R. K.
NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 31L
Planned and Executed
—with fin* discrimination and
skill. That’s N. C. P. Print
ing.
The National Capital Press
f 1310-1212 D Bt. N.W Phone Main 668
amuslments.
Smithson-Hodgson
Annual Spring Revue
Monday. May 27. 1929
B. F. Keith Theater. 8 p.m.
12 IN JOURNALIST
PARTY DUE TODAY
I
European Visitors, Carnegie
Endowment Guests, Here
Until Thursday.
i A party of 12 European Journalists, 1
now In this country by invitation of the j
1 division of Intercourse and education |
, of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- ;
i national Peace, is expected to arrive
! in Washington at 4 o’clock this after
noon from New York for a four-day
| visit.
Members of the party will stay at 1
I the Mayflower Hotel while in the city. I
Their tw’o-month tour of the country, i
beginning in New York, will carry them
through the country via the lower or
Southern route, returning to New York j
on July 19. I
Accompanied by J. Edwin Young of
the Carnegie Endowment staff, the l
journalists will go for an extended
automobile tour of the city tomorrow’
afternoon. Monday morning they will
be presented to President Hoover and
the Secretary of State, this to be fol
lowed by a trip to the Capitol and a
reception at the'National Press Club.
Tuesday's program calls for a trip to
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, the Pan American Union, the
Lincoln Memorial and the Washington
Monument. At noon they will hold
i a press conference with the President,
| followed by a luncheon in the Press
Club as guests of the Overseas Writers.
Wednesday morning will be spent in a
trip to Mount Vernon and the Tomb
iof the Unknown Soldier. At 3 o’clock
j they will be received by the Right Rev.
: James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- 1
ington, at the Washington Cathedral,
| and in the evening they will be the
guests of the Endowment at a dinner
in the Willard Hotel. They will at
tend the Memorial day services at Ar-
I lington Cemetery Thursday afternoon,
; leaving that evening for Richmond. Va.
| The purpose of the visit, as enunci- j
; ated by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, 1
| president of the Endowment, is to "as- 1
; ford representatives of the foreign press :
' the best possible opportunity to visit
I the United States, to meet representa
i tive citiens, groups and organizations,
and to observe for themselves what
i if
Ym |
We Want to Know I
HOW and WHY gi
You Haven’t Given
| -US—? a Trial Before |
*5 To show you the wonderful
§< new luster we can put on your jg
old rugs and remove all dirt, p
g We are responsible, reasonable, 51
gi dependable. Shampooing, E
% washing, scouring, sizing, re- p
g pairing. Jif!
| Sanitary Carpet |
I & Rug Cleaning Co. |
ROBT. LEE PYLE
I 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. g
£ M 3257 M 3257 1
§ iTl * 3291 3291 §
An Exclusive Period Model
Grand Piano
for the June Bride or Graduate
It wag indeed our good fortune to eeeure from our factory
eeveral Exclusive Period Models of the Finest Grand Pianos that
have probably ever been brought into Washington.
Our Window Shows Two
Grands of the Period Design
These Grands are the very finest that the piana craft knows how to
make, and there is but one model of each instrument to be had.
We know that some Bride or Graduate will be made extremely happy
with one of these Period Model Grands. They fairly breathe the atmosphere
of ancient times and you can almost visualise seeing any one of the old
masters playing on them.
The extremely modest price at which these Grands may be purchased
enables one to make a lasting gift that will go far in making the home more
attractive for the Bride or Graduate. A gift of this kind may well be
handed down from one generation to the other.
Just pause for a moment and think if there is any more approprisrte
gift than one of these Grands and we feel sure the answer will be, NO.
We cannot urge you too strongly to come — see' our window exhibit and
then view the other exclusive Grand Pianos of Period design we have within
our showrooms.
CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc.
1340 G Street N.W.
Piano Manufacturers for Almost a Hundred Yearg
THE STTXDAY ST AH, WASHINGTOy. D. C., MAY 26. 1920-PART 1.
Camp Director
ARTHUR G. BAKER.
may be the more significant aspects
of present-day American life.”
The members of the party are:
Belgium. Georges Landov. editor of
Matin; France, Georges Lechartier,
Journal des Debats, Paris; Greece, Pedro
Petridis. owner of Agon; Italy, Conte
Leone Fumasone Biondi, Milan;; Signor
Mirko Ardemagni, II Popolo d’ltalia,
Milan; Signor Salvatore Cortesi, Asso
ciated Press. Rome: Jugoslavia. Dr. Paul
Breznik: Latvia, Dr. Alfred Bihlmans,
Riga; Poland, M. Casimlr Smogorzew
ski, Warsaw Courier. Paris: Rumania,
M. A. Corteanu. Bucharest; Spain, Julio
Camba. Madrid, and representative of i
American Express Co.. Robert S. Cauvin.
Now is the time to have a sleeping porch
built; your screens put in perfect condition and
the house painted. We are ready now to give
you immediate service to prepare you for the
hot days of Summer.
; Take advantage of the Eberly Plan Avhich
makes it possible for you to completely recon
dition vour home, spreading the payments over
a period of vears. NO READY CASH IS
NECESSARY.
Eberly trained mechanics will be assigned to
do the work, which will assure you of perfect
workmanship.
Stop in any day or hour and discuss the
matter with us, or if this is not convenient, our
representative will be pleased to call at your
home.
A. Eberly's Sons
(incorporated)
718 Seventh Street, N.W.
Sine* 1849 »
f*omMii»aV-655»-(aS9
A. 6. BAKER NAMED
CAMP LETTS HEAD
Season to Open Jane 21, With
Many Improvements Being
Made for Boys.
Arthur G. Baker, graduate of the
University of Illinois, and physical di
rector of the high schools in Champlain.
111., has been appointed director of
Camp Letts, the Summer resort for boys
on the Rhodes River, near Annapolis,
conducted by the Washington Y. M. C. A.
The camp will open for the season
on June 21, according to an announce
ment by Leonard W. De Gast, general
secretary-elect of the Y. M. C. A.
Many improvements are being made at
the camp, it was stated.
Baker completed a course in camp
and plavground management at the
University of Illinois. He is thoroughly
familiar with the local camp, having
j served for several years as assistant
I director of Camp Letts. He is not quite
! 30 years old.
Arrangements for opening the camp
will be discussed at a meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. camp committee at the City
Club tomorrow afternoon at 12:30
o'clock. The committee consists of Col.
P. M. Anderson, L. A. Snead and W. M. j
Guthrie. The improvement program
calls for resurfacing of the roadway
leading into the camp grounds, installa
tion of a new sewerage system and other
work.
The camp, named for John C. Letts,
its principal benefactor, embraces 217
acres of a wooded peninsula extending
toward Chesapeake Bay in the mouth
of the Rhodes River. Boys from 12 to
18 years of age are admitted. There
are a number of permanent camp build
ings. two beaches, athletic fields, etc.
Vegetables are supplied by a Y. M. C.
1 A.-owned farm, adjoining the camp.
The camp program is designed to de
i velop ‘‘skilled strength, knowledge of
outdoors, practical Christianity and
service to others.”
CHILDREN’iTfESTIVAL
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Mrs. Albert Jacobson Will Direct
Program to Be Held
Next Sunday.
A children’s festival will be given
at the Jewish Community Center
under the direction of Mrs. Albert
Jacobson next Sunday night at 8
o’clock with children from the various
clubs affiliated with the center com
| Drising the casts of the various events.
Sylvia Sauber will give the opening
introduction.
She will be followed by “Rose's Ro
settes,” impersonated by Bella Feld
man. Rose Wertlieb. Evelyn Hillerson,;
Rosalie Rubinton, Tillie Gritz. Jennie \
Sober, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Tillie Nor
wood, Anna Dworkin, Leah Marcus, j
Annetta Honikman, Gertrude Feldman.
Rose Susser, Jennie Yaffe and Lee
Sigei
Next on the program will be recita
tions by Charlotte Goldberg, Doris Sil- 1
verberg, Geraldine Gosin, Fannie Gold-1
man and Gertrude Edelson.
Rose Susser and Jeane Sober will
give a Bowery dance, following which 1
will be a vocal duet, "Honey,” by Sylvia j
Sauber and Lee Sigei.
A recitation by Tillie Norwood will
be followed by a "Doll dance” by Mrs.
Albert Jacobson, and a Russian song
and dance by Shirley Levison.
Gertrude Feldman will do a solo
dance and then will come the "Six
Kazatkas,” impersonated by Jennie
Yaffe, Tillie Gritz, Bella Feldman,
lii®BfflEisisjs®ißfß®ie!ißfl2ia'sJsisja/BJSiarajsi3Jßja iis®s/a/si3MaM®a'siaiaajafaigjs/a/p);i
ONLY 2 LEFT I
DETACHED j
GARDER homes \
I Nnrtlr MoniiriiUir j
21st and Randolph Sis. N.E. |
1 We are offering for the first time new, detached, alt- §
I'° brick homes, priced the same as a house in a row. If you §
like a home with plenty of yards, flowers, gardens and
separate garage, be sure and inspect these at once—only j|
four of them. ©
These are positively the biggest bargains ever offered in this s
section—and thousands of dollars less than other builders ask ja
for same house. Gj
j§ Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then ©
north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st S
I INSPECT SUNDAY
Tunr in your radio WOL at *:is o'clock Tuesday* S 3
•r Fridays and bear the Home Hunters' Procram jg
| H.R.HOWENST EIN
S wmeeammmssmmmm ■ incorporated s
1311 M STREET NORTHWEST §
It Has Taken Washington By Storm
It Is The Radio Sensation of All Time
See and Hear the
NEW FREED
(A PRODUCT Or THE FREED - EISEMANN RADIO CORPORATION)
Get Its Astonishing Price
From Your Nearest Dealer
Learn What REAL Radio Is
| I
Eight and Nine Tube Console Models
Dynamic Speaker
Push-Pull Amplification
Carroll Electric Company
Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since 1900
714 12th Street N.W. Main 7320
Jenne Sober, Annetta Honikman and
Rose Susser.
'The Sailing Boat.” by the lfi danc- j
ing sailors; a dance by the junior gobs,
a naval march by the senior gobs and j
ensemble by the entire company will j
complete the first half of the evening's 1
entertainment.
Following intermission will come a
ballet by Adele and Marie Errara. Lor- .
ralne and Lenora Levenson. and the
six ballerinas, Gertrude Edelson. Ger
trude Ostrow. Sophie Honikman. Fannie
Goldman, Fannie Betman and Sarah
Gross.
The balance of the program will con
sist of a dance by Charlotte Goldberg
and Doris Silverberg, a .tong and dance
by Sylvia Sauber, ‘‘That Precious Little
Thing Called Love,” by Lee Sigel and
company; a dance by Sylvia Sauber,
Mrs Albert, .Jacobson and Gertrude
Feldman; ‘‘Missionary Act” by Rase
Susser and Rosalie Rubinton; ‘‘Don’t
Shore Dinners, sl-$1.50-$2
/ / Established IRSfI m.
cMam>ey4
2001 16th SL WaW. 1
Exceptionally attractive
apartments of three and
four outside rooms, re
ception hall, bath and large
kitchen. Electric refriger
ation.
Reasonable Rentals
Be Like That,” by Shirley Levenson
and Gertrude Feldman, and the
j “Bunny Wedding” by the entire
ensemble.
GRAF MOTORS ARRIVE.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany. May
25 (4*).—The motors of the dirigible
Graf Zeppelin, damaged on Its at
tempted flight to America, arrived to
day from Cuers.
Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander, said
he did not expect to undertake any
flight until all causes of the motor fail
ure have been cleared up. He thought
that if the experts did not take too long
i For Better Service £
£ Select an Apartment Under /
S Wardman Management 2
Frigidaire
Equipped
1725 Lanier Place
N.W.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park
4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath
$65.50 Per Month
Hedges and Middleton, Inc.
1412 Eye St. N.W.
$25 NO MONTHLY
On Installation T PAYMENT
525 Monthly 4 M TILL
BBS OCTOBER IST
r-C'AsnfH
puts a dHHM
V OIL HEAT
W
lllllmw ln
mi —■—— 1 and forget your furnace worries.
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON OR
f” We wilt bring sn ail burner to roar hone j PHONE
and demonstrate without any obligation on |
I your part. | _
j Name I Nat’l
j iddr ' s I 8873 El)
The MARK OIL HEAT MACHINE is Usted aa standard
br the NATIONAL BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. The same .
burner endorsed and sold by the Philadelphia Electric Power
Co. This in itself Is testimony of the excelling performance ,
of the MARR. IT IS FULLY GUARANTEED.
WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO.
Sale*: 1205 I St. N.W. Plant; 200 K St. N.E.
the ship might be ready for another
start for the United States in a fort
nlght,
PAINT
$2.25 Gallon
WEATHERSHIELD
A General Purpose Paint
70c Qt.; $2.25 Gal.
Pint. Quart. Gal.
Screen Paint. Black .35 .50
Porrh Floor Enamel.... sl.lO *3.75
No. 911 Floor Varnish... .90 3.00
Liouid Granite 1.45 5.00 I
Four Hour Valspar 1
Varnish—Enamels—Stains
Brushes 10c Up
Expert Paint Advice Free I
MUTH
Quality Sinre 1*65
710 13th St. N.W.
3