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HEALTH CRUSADE WILL BE MIMED Fight Against Tuberculosis in D. C. Next Year Topic for Tomorrow Night. Plans for an intensified crusade against tuberculosis in the District . next year will be discussed tomorrow night at a “Health Congress-’ to be held in connection with the annual public meeting of the District of Co lumbia Tuberculosis Association at the United States Public Health Serv ice auditorium. Nineteenth street and Constitution avenue N.W. More than 80 organizations con cerned with civic welfare, education > and health work in the District have named delegates to attend the meet ing and report back on ways and means of aiding in the tuberculosis campaign. Meanwhile, plans went forward for launching the annual sale of Christ mas seals to finance the fight against tuberculosis. This campaign officially opens on Thanksgiving Day. Thou sands of letters appealing for co operation in the drive will be put la the mail tomorrow morning. “How to Protect Your Home From Tuberculosis” will be the general theme of a series of short addresses at the "Health Congress” meeting to morrow night. Speakers on the pro gram include Dr.’ J. A. Myers of Minneapolis. Minn., president of the National Tuberculosis Association: Dr. C. St. C. Guild, field secretary of the national association: Dr. James • O. Townsend, president of the Dis trict association, and Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing director of the local association. City-wide Committee Formed. Dr. Townsend announced the for mation of a representative city-wide committee as official sponsors of the anti-tuberculosis crusade, as follows: Melvin C. Hazen, George E. Allen and Col. Dan Sultan. District Com missioners; Mrs. W. B. Pry. president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers: Mrs. L. W. Biddle, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs: Dr. Thomas F. Neill, president of the District of Columbia Medical Society; Josephine Pitman Prescott, director of Bureau of Public Health Nursing; Dr. A. Barklie Coul ter. director of the Bureau of Tuber rulosis; Mrs. R. G. McGee, secretary', Health Committee of the Council of « Bocial Agencies; Ross Garrett, direc tor, Central Admitting Bureau for Hos pitals: Miss Anita Turner, health and physical education department of the public schools; Dr. R. Frank Jones, president, Medico-Chirurgical Soci ety; Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary, Washington Federation of Churches; the Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan. assistant director. Catho lic Charities; the Rev. John K. Cartright, pastor. Immaculate Con ception Church: Dr. Frank W. Bal , lou. superintendent of public schools; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president, Board of Education: the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. S. J.. president. Georgetown University; Theodore Grape, president, Federation of Business Men's Associa tions; Arthur Clarendon Smith, presi dent. Opportunity House; Mrs. Karl Fenning. president. Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. John Boyle, Jr., chairman, Citizens’ Permanent Committee. • Directors Are Included. Also Included in this general com mittee, to be known as a “health con gress,” are the following directors of the Tuberculosis Association: Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the Howard University Medical School; Birch E. Bayh, director health and physical education, public schools; Miss Gertrude Bowling, director, Instructive Visiting Nurse Society; Dr. C. Willard Camalier. Senator Arthur Capper, Sen ator Royal S. Copeland, Dr. S. L. Christian, assistant surgeon general, United States Public Health Service; , Dr. James G. Cumming, chief. Bureau of Communicable Disease. Health De partment; Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical examiner, public schools: Dr. J. W. Peabody, superintendent of tu ^ ~ — Health Speaker ji ----1 I DR. J. A. MYERS. berculosis hospitals; Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Dr. George C. Ruhland, health officer of the District; Mrs. An drew Stewart, president, Starmont Aid: Dr. W. D. Tewksbury. Dr. William Charles White, chairman, Medical Re search-Committee of the National Tu berculosis Association: Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Dr. Hugh S. Cumming. former sur geon general of the United States Public Health Service, is named as honorary chairman of the General Committee. FLOOR SHOW FEATURES ELKS’ CHARITY BALL ! Proceeds of Wednesday Eve Party to Be Used to Distribute Yule Baskets. Featuring a floor show for the first time, the eighteenth annual charity ball of the Washington Lodge of Elks will be held Wednesday night in the main ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. Members of the Committee on Ar rangements are Fred L. Catlin, chair man: Joseph A. Burkhart, Patrick T. Callan. James E. Colliflower. John B. Colpoys, Ralph A. Cusick, James T. Edwards. William F. Engel, Charles E. Ford. Clark C. Griffith, Joseph P. Hag erty. George D. Horning, Charles Jac obsen. Harry King, Judge Robert E. Mattingly. John J. Moran, Henry I. Quinn. Harolt T. Pease. James J. Mur ray, Leo A. Rover, Gus A. Schuldt, William S. Shelbv, Chatham Towers, Dr. William N. Woolridge and L. Mar tin Young. Proceeds will be used for the Elks’ annual distribution of Christinas bas kets, the orphans' outing and in sup port of other welfare activities. I I JOHN P. AGNEW & CO., Inc. Announce Their Appointment | As Washington Dealers For 1 tfeciric Furnace-Man AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE BURNER | Continuing their I 79-year-old policy I of offering the 1 people of Wash- I ington and vi- 1 cinity the very 1 best In heating I equipment. 1 Today there are more Electric Furnace-Man | Burners installed in the United States than l all other makes of domestic anthracite bum- I ers combined. It is the only burner using I any kind of fuel that gives the even heat I caused by continuous operation. 1 The Electric Furnace-Man is I available in both hopper and bin- 1 * feed styles, and may be installed | in any type of heating system— 11 or as -a complete boiler-burner 1 ♦ unit. I You are invited to visit our showroom and f see both hopper and bin-feed models in f actual, burning operation. 1 Phone for free heating survey. I We offer this service without ob- | ligation on your part. 1 * 714 13th St. N.W. Natl. 3068 I 100% Locally Owned and Operated 1 , I .—Sloane’s^—^—711 Twelfth Street—. • * * • Let Sloane's Guide You \ # to Practical and Enduring Christmas Gifts We are suggesting Christmas selections early that they may be made thought fully and discriminatingly, away from the inevitable later rush. To this end Sloane's is rendering a real service—with stocks complete in every department. Suites, Occasional Pieces, Lamps, etc. Here are seven suggestions of guaran teed authentic design; genuine cabinet woods; assured mastercraftsmanship— and at prices that will bring any selection well within the Christmas buget. Colonial Bedroom Croup Within the fomily circle whot more delightful remembrance than a Bedroom Group, and this has the charm of the dignified Heppelwhite design, with finely proportioned bureau, Chest Dressing Table; Pos ter Beds; beautiful gold-finished hanging Mirrors; quaint Bedside Table, Chair and Bench. ✓ Seven pieces, with full size Poster Bed. Regular price, $337. Special, jr Eight pieces, with Twin Poster Beds. Regular price, $385. Special_ A; TWl 9 The Sloane Westover Chair Sloane Fairfax Sofa Early Colonial Wing Chair a chair designed to fit everybody. * ^ers°t,le def 9" oppropr.ate m any room and Of pleasing size and graceful We ore quoting a muslin price with the chorm of supreme comfort. In muslin the proportions, with shapely turned of $60 and special at $52, which regular price is $132 and the special price $115. . . ... /. . includes the cost of labor to ap- The price includes the labor of tailoring in any selec- ® nauras ply the fabric of your choice. The tion of fabric you may make. The Sofa on the. mahogany construction. Chair on the floor is tailored in floor is covered in rich blue damask. * *^ 'opestry. Regular Price $54. Special Regular Price $81. Special Regular Price $175. Special- v M ^ ^ Knee-Hole Desk . Duncan Phyfe Drum Table Colonial Desk Genuine Honduras mahogany con- Genuine Honduras Mahogany Construction is solid Honduras ma struction with inserted leather top. It is throughout, with brass claw feet, cross hogany, with automatic slides and a charming piece and will make a gift banded top that adds charm to the in- practically arronged writing interior, that will be highly appreciated. serted leather. Two deep drawers. Four deep drawers. Regular Price $81, Special-Regular Price $50, Special Regular Price $69, Special_ $58 • ' ’ /' i.--' . * * Only seven of literally hundreds of gift suggestions dis- Selections made now will be held in reserve •' played throughout the six floors—all carrying the for delivery, where and when you direct, up to ‘ V special Christmas Wreath Tags—marks of saving. Christmas—or packed for shipping anywhere. W. &J. Sloane 711 IWelfth Street / * * • l Courtesy Parking, Capital Garage ' Convenient Charge Accounts : * \ . t « j t A, * - •