Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 30, 1933, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1933, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 July 1933. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1933-07-30/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

Placing of Furnishings Will
Be Started by Committee
This Week.
With construction work virtually
completed, the Renovlze Washington
Campaign Committee will proceed this
week with the task of furnishing
throughout the little renovized hcuse
at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, shortly to be placed on public
exhibition.
A central feature of the drive spon
sored by the Board of Trade to en
courage home modernization cork, the
house has been transformed from *
ramshackle, dilapidated structure to <»n
up-to-date, livable dwelling, equipped
In every detail.
As an incentive to renovizers. the com
mittee, according to Arthur B. Heaton,
general chairman, will publish shortly
the cost of the entire undertaking, in
cluding materials and labor, breaking
down the grand total to show the cost
of each operation.
To facilitate its moving, the house Is
constructed in two sections, which may
be moved away as separate units when
the penod of demonstration is over and
the house moved to a permanent site.
The method of disposing of It has not
yet been determined.
The Renovize Washington Exposition,
■which closed Friday, proved such a suc
cess that plans are under way to create
a permanent exhibit of this kind for the
Capital. Alfred L. Stern, manager of
the show, accompanied by James
Heaton. son of the campaign chairman,
left Washington yesterday on a tour of
principal cities to study methods of con
ducting these continuous expositions of
building materials and supplies.
Marriage Licenses.
Roy A. Palmer. 22. a 4th st. n.e., and Mary
L. Stockman. 22. Mlddletown, Md.; Rev.
William Pierpont.
Oscar Stringfleld. 42. and Martha Richard
son. 41, both of 480 O pi.; Rev. W. A.
Morton.
Byivester Graham. 29. 503 D St. s.e.. and
Eugenie Burton, 19. 205 I st. s.e.; Rev.
Samuel Jenifer. '
C. W. Leidner, 22. and Emma Schneider
20, both of Severna Park, Md.; Judge
Robert E Mattingly.
Joyce E. Aldahl. 28. Quantlco. Va., and
Virsina H. Drury. 25. New York City;
Judge Robert E. Mattinaly.
Harry D Fadelv. 22. Edinburg. Va., and
Margaret R Clem. 22. 247 10th St. s.e.;
Rev. A. F Poore.
Charles R. Mozie. 35. and Eva Carter. 34,
both of 228 Brooks court; Rev. O. O.
Bullock.
Robert Mozie. 21 1421 K St.. and Pauline
Braxton. 20. 228 Brooks court; Rev. W.
H. Brown.
John S. Washington. 21. 910 1st St. s.e.,
and R. A. Brooks. 18. 1224 Duncan St.
n.e.; Rev R L. Lewis.
Eddie Campbell. 22. and Beulah Weeks. 24.
both of Manassas. Va.; Rev. H. M.
Hennig.
Vclley Peters. 55. and Maggie Folwell. 52.
both of 501 Fairmont St.; Rev. Ralph E.
Johnson.
Charles D Barnette, 22. and Agnes R.
Cincci. 23 both of Richmond. Va.; Rev.
L. I. McDougle.
Ned K. Groff. 22. 1089 35th St.. and Vera
Hall. 25. Confluence. Pa.; Rev. H. E.
Beatty.
Jo'.in J Costello. 32. 2032 Lincoln rd.. and
H-ster WnldroR. 21, 419 Oneida pi.;
Rev. T. F. Sv.eency.
Clayton WeddinEton. 30 and Marie E.
Bond. 44. both of 1212 Linden st. n.e.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
J. N. Wigfall. 47. and E. A. Ripley. 37. both
of Orlando. Fla.; Rev. Phillip Murray.
Frank C. White. 31. 24IO Newton st. n.e..
and Lilliam E Abendschein. 25, 815 C
St. s.w ; Rev. M. B. MacBryde.
Ho#prd Jenkins. 21. 210 D St.. and Florence
Johnson. 20. 210 D St.; Rev. John W.
McCoy.
B Garrison. 2!>. 1721 De Sales st.. and
Virginia W. Tapp. 18. 1041 F St. s.w.;
Rev. M. P. German.
John Bradley. 20. 1007 3rd st. s.e., and
B. M. Meld. lit. 317 Virginia ave. s.e.;
Rev. L. J. Brookes.
Ccorse H. Braxton. 23 025 Morton St..
and Alice Woodfolk. 19. 710 Morton St.;
Rev. K. W. Roy.
Hsrry J. Lowe. 22. 939 R st.. and Lucy L.
Thompson. 20. 119 Adams st.; Rev. John
R. Page.
Simon Zraunig. 40. and Cora M. Charlton.
.">1. both of 209 1st St.; Judge Robert E.
Mattinely.
Thomas F. Ferry. 30. 2548 14th St.. and
Teresa M. Dmres, 24. 049 Morris St. n.e.;
Rev. Joseph Fink. _
William H. Ecisson. jr.. 22. and Mary P.
McCaffrey. 23. both of 1330 Belmont St.;
Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
John L. Brooks. 26. Sutherland. Va.. and
Mary F. Griffin. 21. Mataoca. Va.; Rev.
Charles S. Biggs.
James A. Middleton. 21. 243 14th St. s.e..
snd Thelma London. 20. 423 17th St.
s.e.; Rev. H. F. Frabenstein.
Francis Lancaster. 26. Fort Berry. Va., and
Uernice M. Smith. 21, 1231 W St.; ReT.
W. D. Jarvis. .
James H. Yowell. 40. Etlan. Va.. and Mrs.
Myrtle B Adams. 43. Charlottesville,
Va.; Rev. James R. Glenn.
Births Reported.
Louis and Olive Beall. boy.
Wesley and Jessie Clark, boy.
Russell H. and Dorothy Shoop. boy.
Rembert and Susare Wilson, boy.
Glenn and Dorothy Ross. boy.
Percy A. and Ruth Wells. Hirl.
Lester R. and Estelle Crismond. girl.
Thomas L. and Alice Miller, girl.
Charles and Elsie King. girl.
Coburn E. and Anna Louk. girl.
Joseph and Nora Crampton. girl.
Harold D. and Lucy Nicely, boy.
Novel and Laura Lowry. boy.
Joseph J. and Olive Palmer, boy
Kennedy B. and Frances Cole, boy.
Percy tnd Alice RufTner, boy.
Louis and Vincanza Ascatigno, boy.
Jacob and Minnie Salus. Kirl.
Edward B. and Sadie Kelly. girl.
Paul and Marie Walters, girl.
Thomas and Ella Price, girl.
Garfield R. and Hlldred Dawson, girl.
Frederick and Mildred Campbell, boy.
W.lley and Bessie Acne, girl twins.
Frank and Adell Blackwell. girl.
Douglas and Marie Walker, girl.
James and Beatrice Edwards, boy.
Gertha and Frances Williams, boy.
Charles and Leanna Frazler. boy.
Nathaniel and Nancy Marbury, girl.
Lawrence and Gladys Garner, girl.
John and Essie Bell. girl.
Elton and Henrietta Dyson, girl.
Walter and Cleo Foster, girl.
Harry and Helen Evans, girl.
Roscoe and Ellen Montague, boy.
William and Mary Carr. boy.
Arthur and Grace Lomax. boy. .
George S. and Bortia Ware, girl. "
Walter and Mary Powell, girl.
Secret and Eugenia Williams, girl.
Walter and Carrie Miles, girl.
Guatemala exported more coffee to
the United States last year than in 1931.
®®®®h
7th St., Bet. F and G
Established 35 Years
One GOOD Pair of Glasses
Makes TWO Goood Eyes
SPECIAL ONE WEEK
Genuine ¥oric Glasses
Far or near. Com- +g%
plete with shell or ^ J • t)U
metal frames . «1
Genuine Toric Kryptok
Invisible Bifocal PA
Lenses, best quality. J *7 fill
One pair for Jiear ▼ a ,tfv
and far. Reg. $ft... §
Frames J? 22. $2
Registered Ogtemetrtota—
Dr. Mercury—-Dr. Pearlmmn
KAHN OPTICAL CO.
617 7th St. N.W., Bet. JF^G
"Jocko" Goes for a Ride
JOCKO" takes his daily outing atop the expansive back of "Lotus," a hip
popotamus vith Hagen beck-Wallace Circus, which comes to Washington
August 2 and 3 on the Union market show grounds, Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast.
Deaths Reported.
Sarah Virginia Donn. ftO, Sibley Hospital.
Albert Frederick Fox, 87. 827 O PL
Sellna E Marrman. 72. Sibley Hospital.
Martha Smith, ttfi, Emergency Hospital.
William Henry Murray. 47. 2423 1st st.
Carroll Dorsey. 58. Oalllnter Hospital.
Peter Brown. 43. Oalllnier Hospital.
Ovendoly Mar Qleaves. 1. 3136 South at.
Margaret Jackson, 2 months. Children's
Hospital.
Phone Bate Caie Set.
RALEIGH, N. C„ July 29 OP).—Hie
State Corporation Commission today
ordered telephone companies operating
In North Carolina to show cause here
August 8 why rates charged for service
connections, moves, miscellaneous equip
ment and use of "French type" tele
phones should not be reduced.
IB BOYS WIN MERIT
IN MING BOATS
Washington Youths Prove
Ability in Tests at *
Camp Letts.
Having demonstrated proficiency in
navigating the camp's "fleet," 16 Wash
ington boys have won merit as marln
era at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. va
cation harbor for boy.? 011 the Rhodes
River, near Edgewater, Md.
Precautions to take when some one
"rocks the beat," what to do when a
boat captizes and ability to swim at
least 50 feet were among requirements
met by the seafaring group, it was an
nounced yesterday by John Mullady,
counselor in charge of boating.
Those who passed the boat test* were:
Kenneth Brooks, Robert Kirk, Kenneth
Buker, Bob Saunders, Charles Clark,
Robert Wales. Lester Schlup, Eddie
Yhacker, John Maury, Don Irvine,
Everett Beardsley, William Beardsley,
Arthur Rounds, Roy Towers, Richard
Goldman and Don Thomas.
Several of the counselors have been
awarded senior life-saving emblems of
the American Red Crocs as a result of
tests held at the camp recently. To
be an approved Red Cross life saver
the counselors had to demonstrate ex
pertness In swimming, adeptness in
rescue work and ability in adminis
tering artificial respiration to persons
rescued from drowning.
Those receiving the Red Cross awards
were: John Sidney Shaw, associate dl- ,
rector of the camp; Charles Wenrich, j
Orover Huppel and Warren Moore.
5-10 and 7b mil STORE
PRICED PRACTICALLY
y AT COST TO INTRODUCE
" OUR COMPLETE NEW
5» 10 and 25c STORE
Reg. 50c Cedariied
ODORA GARMENT
BAGS, SPECIAL
Size 36x15x6 inches—sturdy brown
cardboard, with famous ODORA
CEDARIZER that keeps moths
out! Fold things away and for
get them! They'll be SAFE!
IVORY SOAP
Medium Size
Cake, Special
5e
An economical size for gen
eral household uses—con
venient for the bath. And
ESPECIALLY convenient for
your purse. Buy a goodly
supply at 5c cake!
. P. c.
TOILET
TISSUE
Regularly 10c each
Specially Priced
10c
650 sheets to a roll.
Clear white, free
from Injurious chem
icals. A SPLENDID
VALUE!
jjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllicilllll
£■£ IMPORTANT TO WASHINGTON HOME OWNERS S
MONDAY (31)
IS THE
LAST
DAY
of our SPECIAL OFFER on a First
Quality, Fully Guaranteed Williams Oil
O-Matk Oil Burner ... At Its
PRESENT LOW PRICE
—ENDS AUGUST 1st!
Remember—Just 1 Day Longer—MONDAY—
and then a substantial Increase in price
takes place. ACT NOW! SAVE those dollars!
If you are a home owner, you want Auto
matic Oil Heat. And if you are going to
buy it In plenty time for this coming Winter,
THERE IS NO EARTHLY REASON WHY
YOU SHOULDN'T MAKE YOUR PURCHASE
NOW—in time to avoid the inevitable price
rise! Williams Oil-O-Matic heats more
homes than any other oil burner in the
world! The model 1.5 is a genuine first qual
ity Williams Oil-O-Matlc, made expressly for
the small home, and sold under full guar
antee and service by Barber & Ross, Inc. A
small down payment NOW...then nothing
until Fall when you resume with minimnm
monthly amounts. COME IN TOMORROW
(Monday), or phone NAtlonal 8206 lor further
important details.
3rd Floor
Advantages
of Buying
NOW!
Shrewd SAVING of
dollars.
Avoidance of Price
Increase.
Early Installation to
avoid seasonal incon
venience.
Only a Small Amount
Required to secure
your burner.
Absolute assurance of'
dependable, economi
cal heating next win
ter.
Extortion Letters
Believed Copied by
Children for Prizes
Suspect Held After Child
Says He Had Notes
Written. .
Br the Associated Prets.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29 —Extortion
letters, supposedly written by school
children for prizes, were under investi
gation by police today with a man* held
i under bail charged with sending the
missives.
Police said Stephen Crispin o, 45, un
der $5,000 bond for a further hearing,
gave school children the prizes for mak
ing the best copies of the letters, which
were sent to South Philadelphia store
keepers demanding money under threat
of death or injury.
Meanwhile, police endeavored to ob
tain threatening letters received by
John M. Disilveetro, supreme venerable
of the Sons of Italy In this country,
whose home was bombed last January,
in order to check the handwriting with
those received by the South Philadel
phia storekeepers.
Mrs. Disllvestro was killed and four
children were injured. Disllvestro now
is in Italy.
Crlspino denied sending any extortion
notes, but detectives said they have
found a little girl who told them she
wrote such a letter under his dictation.
Anchor Bar Teeth
2?WI
Natural Natural
TEETH EXTKACTED Si
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
*5 000000 *5
Per Too til Per Teeth
PLATES MP AIRED IUW
while roe wait
DR. LEHMAN
DeaUl Sp«*l»Urt fer » Tjm
: 437 7TH ST. N. W.
STerilne M<7
Acro« from Laaeborgh's
SILVER STAR HOME
GOES ON DISPLAY
Model House in Meadowbrook
to Be on Exhibition
for Month.
The Star today extends an Invitation
to all home-Interest residents of the
greater metropolitan area of Washing
ton to visit a new Silver fetar Model
Home, at 7106 Chatham road. Meadow
brook, opening today for a month of
public display under the sponsorship of
this newspaper. ,
Selected for exhibition by The Star's
[ MMimm
^TxmHTT
rsnri
95 MINUTES
i TO NEW YORK
Information & reservations
for all airline destination*
EASTERN AIR
TRANSPORT SYSTEM
*« IMh Slntil. N.W (Xuliuunl»»2Z J
iVaftliinjrlxii Airport fSatluital
WASHINGTON-NEW YORK
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Special
Aiutouncement
WATCH REPAIRING
BY EXPERTS
The repair of your watch does
not complete the transaction be
tween tit, but establishes our
obligation to fulfill our guarantee
of service.
Gold, Silver and Platinum
Purchased for Manufacturing Use
Maximum Price Paid
SINCE 1866
BURNSTINE'S
931 C St N.W.
committee of expert! In an fields of
home designing end building, this borne
was built by Mesdowbrook, Inc., from
plans drawn by Harvey P. Baxter and
Harry L. Kdwards, architects. It fol
lows the New Jersey Colonial farm
house style of architecture, attractively
executed alone graceful lines, with
simple details.
In the medium-price class, the home
contains seven rooms and two baths
and Is of brick construction, with the
exterior painted white. The first-floor
plan Includes a large living room, din
In Frroom, kitchen and den, with ad
joining lavatory, while the second floor
includes a muter bed room with pri
vate bath and twp ether bed rooms
with bath.
The house Is located between Con
necticut avenue and Wisconsin ave
nue, just south at the East-West High
way, and may be reached from down
town Washington by way at Connecti
cut avenue north to the last-West
Highway, turning left two blocks to
Chatham road and left again one block
to the house.
The house has been furnished for the
period of the display by Hutchinson's,
Inc. It will be open dally from XO a.m.
to 10 pjn.
WRECKING
Five City Blocks
For - Enlargement of
Capitol and Library Grounds
• Winston Hotel, Driscoll Hotel,
Ventosa Apt., Bliss Bldg.
* Old Census Building, Large
Church, 75 Houses, Etc.
Partial List of the Many Bargains:
Marble Paneling
Iron Railing
EUc. Fixture*
Marble Stairways
Saih and Door*
Window* Complete
Dutch Room and Paneling
Job Office
1st & B N.W.
Foot of Capitol
C round*
At red brick
Old Cen*u* Bldg.
Parquet Floor*
Revolving Door
French Door*
Heating Plant*
Lumber and Brick
Bath Outfits
Elevator*
Hotel Ranges
Fire Escapes
Gas Stoves
Hotel Ice Boxes
Pip.
York Refrigerating Machine
* I fF°UNDAT10NTOROOF^
/^ROCKBOTTOM PRICES 7
Housewrecking Dept.
SALESMEN AT JOB OFFICE
No Down Payment on
the Meter-ator Plan
A Genuine, Standard Kelvinator
This beautiful model is a standard Kelvinator—
full-sized—full-powered—with Kelvinator quality
all the way through. Larger models may be had
as low as 20 and 25 cents a day. Sizes and types
for every home and budget. No down payment.
NOTE—The Meter-Ator can
be placed In your pantry, cab
inet, or any other convenient
iocatloo In your kitchen.
On the left Is illustrated the
new meter which makes possible
this remarkable offer of only 15
cents a day.
On the new METER-ATOR Plan, you can now buy
a Kelvinator for an amount so small that it is actually
• less than the money a Kelvinator will save through
the elimination of food spoilage and through quantity
buying of your food supplies. Only 15 cents a day
afid this beautiful, big, roomy Kelvinator, with its
many outstanding features, is yours.
There is no down payment; you pay for it—out of
savings—at the rate of 15 cents a day.
4k
If unforseen conditions arise, the Kelvinator factory
reserves the right to raise prices before September
1st, without notice.
STBUT AND SIXTH FbOOE
2 Hours FREE PARKING
Come in Tomorrow . . . Investigate This
Sensational New Meter-Ator Plan ... Park
Your Car in Our Customers' 8th St. Garage.
DMNCCnOM WITN AH* OTHKft WASHINGTON STORK a

Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1933, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1933, Page A-14, Image 14 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1933, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972