Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 17

YMLCA FUND DRIVE TS S50 ARK [} $35,000 Expected to Be Ob- 'tained by End of Cam- " paign Tuesday Noon. An even $25,000 has been raised in the campaign for $35,000 for the Y. M. C. A, which is to close Tuesday noon. There will be no noonday meeting tomorrow, it was announced last night. Business men in charge of the cam- paign are confident of reaching the full sum. Yesterday's noonday meet- ing at the New Ebbitt Hotel was ad- dressed by James Sharp. Mr. Sharp called attention to the community work being done by the association, its wholesome influence ©on young men just entering business, and the service it renders in finding work for the unemployed men, and lodging for strangers. Subscriptions vestérday amounted 1o $6,594, the banner report of the week. The subscriptions brought the total to $24,659, and L. A. Suead con- tribuuted & to make the total an even $25,000, The team, captained by W. A. Raw- lings, again carried off the prize ban- ner yesterday with a total of $1,006. The “war” betw. City Postmaster M. O. Chance and H. S. Omohundro ad not abated in the least, Omohun- dro reporting subscriptions amount- | ing to $605, while Chance could only muster $230, Some of the other teams which hit the high spots yes- | terday included Maj. Guy Withers, | riptions aniounting to $500; W. Warwick, $501; C, H. Harrington, $346; C. L. Crane, $300: W. H. Gotlieb, $365. Leonard W. De | Gast 2nd Byron 8. Adams, on Friday, | seclireq more than £1.100 in sub: i tions within a few hours’ time. H MISS MABEL BOARDMAN WILL ADDRESS GUILD Miss Mabel T. Boardman. national secretary of the American Red Cross, is to speak on bandaging and kindred subjects, at 10:43 o'clock Thursday morning, at the mecting of the Wom- an's Guild of Sibley Memorial Hos- | pital, at Rust Hall, 1150 North Capitol | street Miss Boardman is member of the guild. Rev. Charles E. Fultz. pastor of | Memo; p 3 Brethern Church, is 10 speak Cut-out infant outfits and other needed hospital articles will be | on sale at wholesale cost, to be m:.\rle‘ up and returned with proper credit for making at the annual tea and linen shower, which will be held on April 20. During the past two vears the guild has paid for a refrigeration plant which was installed in Sibley Hos- al at an expense of $5,000, and has furnished many other articies. One of the most helpful features guild’s work is its children’s fund, vith which it pays hospital serv. ces for children nable to pay. tion for such s fused. The guild has & membership of ap- proximately fifteen hundred. The imount received from dues during the | past year €200 zoal for | this vear is $2,300. Dues in the or- nization arc: Act membership, £1; sustalning membership, $5 and u| life membership, §100. Mrs, W. A. Paul Woodley road, is president, and Mixs Mary H. France 1665 Harvard terrac is membership secretary of the nization. HERE TO MEET CHARGE. Robert E the navy Vrida 41 single appli- | been re- | org: former _employe of came to Washington to an indletment for non-support. A deputy marshal has been looking for him to serve him with a rule in empt of court for failure to na to his wife, Anne I5. Duffy. The deputy took the sband before Chicf Justice McCo to answer the contempt rule. Atorneys Hawken Havell moved to set aslde the scrvice of the rule on the ground that Duffy was exempt | from service when appearing to de- | fend the indictment and was not vol- untarily in the jurisdiction H The chief jusiice paroled Dufty in | the custody of his counsel until a At the Communitjr Centers The community center department of the publlc schools fs encouraging the clubs in the varlous neighborhoods by providing means of entertitnment and education through the use of stereopti- cons and moving pictures. Many of the centers owning stereopticons find the slides provided by the department advantageous in their club work. The boys of the Park View Athletic Club and the Boy Scouts of the Park View Center are co-operating in a se- Ties of talks on nature study and his- tory to be held in the library of the school on Friday nights. Mr. Walter Harvey, the leader of the athletic group, has provided lecturers of note for some of these occasiens, while on other oc- casions members of the two clubs will take this opportunity to get practice in public_speeking. | The Miner Normal Center is holding a. series of educational moving pictures for the benefit of the children and their parents. Admission is free. ‘These entertainments are greatly appreciated. the auditorium being crowded each first Friday of the month. . Log Cabin night, Mebruary 12, cele- brating Lincoln’s birthday anniversa be an opportunity for a lecture with stereopticon at the Wilson Nor- mal Center. to which_the public is in- Wilson Normal Center is also to have moving pictures as part of the visual educational series beginning February 16. Durlng the week some of the centers will receive the benefit of local talent The Petworth Center is to give a dra- matic performance, postponed from Jan- uary because of the fllness of many of the members of the cast, entitled “The Spell of Christmas,” directed by Mrs. Alice Torbert. At the Cleveland-Phelps Center there will be a recital featuring J. Stanley Brooks, tenor, in which many of the talented people of that community wiil take part. Activities for Week Ending Febru- ary 17. Central High, 13th and Clifton stree northwest—Today, community music under the auspices of the Community Musie Assoclation of Washington, D. . 8:15. Monday, the Flonzaley Qua tet, under the uspices of the Wash- ington Soclety of the Fine Art W. Y. H. A. gymnasium clas 2 Tuesday, “Nibelungen Triology,” planatory recital by Walter Damrosch, under the auspices of the Washing- Soclety of the Fine Arts. Thurs- day, “European Influences,” by Royal Cortissoz, under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts; Huricanna Club. 7:30; Naomi class, symnasium, 8:30. Enast Washington, southeast—>Monda. (two class under m public schools, 3 jon class, 7 letic Clu etic Clu Athletic Club, 7; T: Boys' Independent adny Epworth eam (n ). Epworth Club _ (girls), §:30. The Milliner: ind Dressmaking Club has been dis- banded until the spring season. be- ginning in_March. Thursday, Boys' Independent Band, “ommunity So- cial Club, 8:30; Am anization class, 0; Boys' Independent Athletic Club, 7; violin instruction (two classes), under the music department of the public schools, 3:30, 4:30. Fri- day, Rhythm Club for girls, Au- rora Boys' Club, 8:30; Boy Scout Troop No. 59. Boy Scout Troop No. 87, 7:30; violin instruction, under the music department of the public schools, 3:30; library open each even- ng at 0. Wilson Normal, 11th and Harvard streets northwest—Monday. Log Cabin night, celebrating Lincoln's birth- day anniversary: stereoptican views and lecture. ~ Tuesday, Women's ; um_ Club. 8:; French, ad- 7:30; Spanish. beginners, Spanish, advanced. §:30: Capitol athletic and basket ball team, 7: social dancing clas So- cial Dancing Club, 9. The library open for reference. The Soclal Dancs ing Club will give a valentine party Thursday, French, advanced, 7:30 Spanish, beginners, 7:30; Spanish, ad- vanced, 8:30; Adult Dramatic Club, 8 choral unit’ of Federated Catholi Alumnae. §; Lonesome Club, 8; Co. lombia Athletic Club-and baskef ball games, 7: the People’s Natlonal Opera. §. 'Friday, free moving pic tures §: GIrls' Recreation Club, 3:15; Girl Scout Troop, No. 12 3:30; Wil son Normal Midget Athletic Club. 7 Wilson Normal Junior Athletic Club, 8; Perry Prep Atthletic Club, £. Petworth, Sth and Shepherd streets northw t—Friday, Girl Brownies, 5: Boy Scout lin_ instruction (two the superviston of th public schools, entertainment, by the 8-B clas h and C streets violin instruction c depart- 3 Ameri- Keokuk Ath- pital Silents Ath- Arablan 11 games, Band, 7 basket rced, 0: director of ti Christma: of recent- hearing can be had on the motion. The Jack of all Trades ot | Can Never Compste With the Specialist Graduat. and registered speciai- ists handle your dental work .. Sur co-operative wystem has but ne atm. to render the wers dighest and most completa service possible 1o tha public. 31 years ood jof good honest | dentistry 1s omr record. Torms of payment te sult. Ext fres. Cloanliness Is ene of our atriking_features. My Perfoct Soetien Testh Will Not lip or Drop—35.00. Other Sets of Teeth, $5 Uj Fillings, 50c| Gold Crowns to $1 up and Bridge in gold, silver, Work, amalgam or | $3.00—$4.00 porcelain | $5.00 Par Teotn No chas painiess extraction when other work Is All work gusrantesd. FOURS, 9 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAYS. 10 A, 3L TILL 4 P. i1, DR. WYETH 427-29 - Tth St. N. W. Oppesite Lansturgh & Bro. and ewr Grand Union Tes Go. Largest and most thoroughly equipped Dirlors 1o Washingten, Phone Matn 9138, GLADIOLI for your garden! Special Collection of new and world- famous Kunderd Gladioli—ruffied, plain- Detal and primulinus types—are offered in Tay beautiful new FREE catalog, which de. scribes nearly 400 varieties. It is a Gladioli Handbook with my personal cultural im structions. 1 want you to own a copy. ladioll to grow and give wondedil bloome: e garden Iv competa withoge “thess foyous Kunderd Glagioils Send for -( catalog NOW—while it is o8 your mind A. & KONDERD, Bex 77, Gosbe, Iad., U. The Origtaster of The Rufled Cladiolns —— A 1 Athlede | ol {day, Frenc ly graduated (postponed on account of iliness in the community from January), s staged by Miss Alice Torbert: = Those in the cast are Frank Stutz, Virginia Tucker, Eu- genia Cavillire, Edna Adamson, Ella Louise Vaiden, Edith Klavens, Fran- ces Gill, Francls Thuney, Oliver Tay lor, James Considine, Winter Rich- wine. ! Park View, Warder and Newton streets northwest—Tuesday, meeting of Park View Citizens' Assoclation 8. Wednesday, violin Instruction ( classes), under the supervision o the director of music, public echools, | 8:30, 4:30. Friday, Boy Scouts, 7.30; Park View Athletic Club, 7:30; Yhythm for girls eight to ewelve years old, 7:30; rhythm, children. 3:15." A series; of talks and stereoptican pictures | will begin, under the auspices of the | Park View Athletic Club and the Boy | Boouts. Johnson - Powell, Hiatt place and Lamont street northwest—Tuesday, 13, three classes in French—bogin- | ners, advanced and intermedlate, 3:15; | violin class. 3 Thursday, soclal dancing, 3:15; advanced rhythm class, 4:15; violin instruction (2 classes). under the supervision of the director of music. public schools, 15. | Friday, three classes In French—be- ginners, intermediate and advanoced, 3:15; exprossion and dramatjcs, 3:15 Argyle 7 Boy Scouts No. Athletic Club, 8. H E. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest—Mon- beginners, : French, Tuesday, rhythm, be- Thursday, French, be- inners, French, mivanced, riday, rhythm, Dbeginners, = 3:15; rhythm, advanced, 4:15; Instruction In soclal dancing, 7:30; scout meet- ing, 7:30. Library open all evening. Trinidad, 6th and G streats north- east—Friday, violin instructi lagses), under the superv of the_director of music publie schools, 4:15 Basket Ball Club, 7 Boys' Juvenile Club, 7; Boy Scout nd L streets no; adavnced, ginners, 3: west.—Monda; China Painting soolation, 8; i classes), under the supervision of the director of musie public schools, 3:30. ; Tuesday, West Virginia State Soclety, | 8; Washington Opera Company, 7:30; | dressmaking, 5; Spanish. begin- ners, :15; Gaelic, ruction (3 cia: public b Spanish-American Atheneum Soclety women's drill team, 8: Espe lub, 7:30; Knawha Athletic Club, 7 Columbla_Players (Adult Dra. matic Club), 7:30; plain sewing, 6:30; violin instruction (3 classes), under director musio public schools, 4 Thursday, Illinois State Soclet Washington Opera_ Choru dressmaking, 7:30; Gaellc, 7:30 and lecture in soclology, violin instruction (3 classes), under director of music public schools, 3:15. Fri- Children’s Dancing an bs, 8: Boy Scouts, 7 letio Club, 7:30 ish Reading Circle, 8 8 violin instruction (4 classes), under the supervision of the director of musio_ public schools, 3:15 and 4:15. Saturda) Children’s Morning Dra- matic Club, 9:45; practical course in public speaking and physlaal exer- cises for women and girls, 8. Southemst, 11th and G streets southeast—Thursday, Country Danc- ing Club, 8; Winton Athletio Club, 8. Friday, Pollyanns Dramatic Club, 8; Pollyanna Expression Club, 8; Junior Dramatic Club, 7:30; Freckles Club, 7:30; Boy Scouts, 7:30. Barville, Division avenue and Cor- ran street northeast—Frid: The Mothers' Thrift Club will give an oyster supper, followed by dancing, 6. Birney. Nichols avenue and Ho ard street southeast—Monday, the Hiilsdale Citizens' Association will hold a Douglas, Dunbar and Lincoln night; « literary and musical pro- gram has been prepared. 8. Choral ciety and plano class. needle craft, Community Orchestra, Magnolia Club, Alpine Social Club, Memorial Club, flower-making class; 1:30 to 10:30. Tuesday, Giris Gles Ciub, 3 3:45; Achievement Girls, 3:4 mic dancing, 4:15. Thursday, beam Club, 3:15; Girl Reserves, 3:45; dramatics, 3:45; Achievement Boy 3:30. Friday, Carnation Club, Men's Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Recrea- tional Club, Rialto Athletlo Club, dressmaking, Widows' Helpers. Sat urday, morning clubs in rug weav- ing and_basket making, 10:30. Thc Birney -Choral Soofety, with asmem- bership of 100, rehearses cach Mon- day night, under the direction of o Gordon, the cantata for a production in the ¥ a Scou! 8 Lovejoy, 12th and D streets north- east—Wednesday, medical clin to 5: Achievement Girls. Reserv Lovejoy Athletic Pl or Thursday, Home Economics Lours xvi Small Grand Piano The presence in the home of this ex- quisite instrument evidences the culture and refinement of its owner, Just as its beautiful appearance delights the eye, so will the piano weave enchant= ment for the listener with the noble sonority and sweetness of its tone. . Liberal exchange- allowance will. he made for your old piano—convenient terms of payment are acceptable for the balance. JORDAN'S—G St. at 13th THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARRIED HALF A CENTURY. Mr. and Mrx. thirteen grandchildren. Club, 8; medical ing, 9 Buftalo Athletic Club, clinic, 8; communit Northeast Men's Chorus, 8; Ozark ' Athletio Club, 8. Saturda Girle' Basket Ball Club, : Scouts, Troon 501, conumunity athletics, & Mitor N . Georgia < northiw evement Giris, Cross classes care of the Men's_ Athlet] See Us Before Buying Diamonds Louls Schneider of celebrated their fifticth anniversary Friday. | to_aef: 2502 32d wtreet northwest, who There are five children and home hygiens and care of the sick, 7:30; children's dra- matics, Boy Scouts, plano lessons for girls, athlatic club for girls, for boys. 0. There will be special baskei ball same. Admi ; expenses of the center Wanhin north Cross classes in Went eal Diamon argain " Diamonds Left on Sale 34-carat Vine Blue White Solitaire Dinmond, of remarkable brilliance. Lady must sacrifice. . $ l 50 175-carat Perfect Solitaire Dia- mond, set in 32d de- $275 gree Masonic ring... 2 20-100-carat Perfect Solitaire Dismond. Fine color and cut. Set in gorgeoux platinum-dia- mond mountink. Muxt $650 be wold at once. 2550 Blue-white Perfect Solitaire Diamond Ring; gor- D 6375 ing, with diamondxs. . 10 168-100-carat Perfect Solitaire Diamond: brilliant Digmesss sriiiant £ 50 All-platinum Diamond Dimner Ring; fine blue-white brilliant gems. Rex- $125 3 ular price, $200 $950 All-platinum Flexible Dia- mond Bracelet. 42 large blue- white full-cat d shas o A 690 sacrifice Lady’'s Three-stone Diamond Ring. Beautiful $75 handmade mounting. . . . All-platinam Dismond Watch- Bracelet: 22 fine qual- ity diamonds. A real $100 All-platinam Diamoend Souteir: fine white fall-cut $490 amonds; 24 blue snpphires. Coxt orig- S tin S50 - KAHN OPTICAL CO. 22617 Tth St. N.W. | Between Fand G Like Vapor Lamp in Pocket Form! Kills cold, catarrh and influ- enza germs. Millions used. Satisfaction guaranteed. IN’HALE the vapors of Hyomei and the medication is carried through the entire respiratory sys- tem. Nostrils, throat and lun; rmeated with the soothing, heal- n?, germ-destroying vapors; hlegm isloosenedand airpassages ept clear. One end for breathing into the mouth, throat and lungs. The other end used for inhaling into the nostrils. Easily carried in the vest et or a lady’s hand bag. Can be used anytime, anywhere, and cannot be used too ofyf;l. The antiseptic Hyomel breathing treat- ment provides a method of reaching the Yo harmless Rermicile. Hyome Jamade From healing o118 combied ith & heafing. rm-killing balsam obtained from Euca. foun us trees d in the inland forests of Kistralia, where catareh, Bsthme and-ine fiuenta are unknown. Hyomel, (pronounced High-o-me) often ende's cold 15 one day ons g P relieves disgusting snuffies, hawking and g and offensive in a week. its influenza, is a n to asthma sufferers and {a splendid_for ic Croup. - Hyomel relieves congestion, heals fhe micous membranes and keeps alf pass: ages free. Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to breathe. A few drops fn the Rard rubber pocket in: haler, used as directed, brings practically Gertain Telief A complete outfit, including pockst in- haler which lasts a lifetime, o, dicec o, tc, coso bt il Extra botienod refiller at small cost. Soid, and money-backed by druggists everywhere. FEBRUARY 11, 1923—PART 1. HORE WHISKY PLANT SEIED I ISLAND PAD By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., February 10.— Prohibition agents yesterday swooped dGown on a amall island near Swifts Woods, Anne Arundel county, and de- stroyed one of the largest moonshine outfits discovered in these parts. Five 300-gallon stills and four fifty-gallon stills were in operation, steam being supplied by a 200-horsepower boller. As the agents approached the island men tt work on the stills escaped in small oats. Tubs containing 15,000 gallons of mash, according to the agents, also were destroyed. They also found 400 gallons of whisky in a completely furnished rectifying and bottling plant, 2 At Moore's farm, nearby, the agents discovered o 1,600-gallon still whi was empty and seventy-five barre of mash in the process of fermenta- on. No arrests were made, —_— Athletic Club, 8; Exclusos Club, 9. Deanwood, ‘Whittingham and Lane place noctheast—Friday, Girls' Indu trial Club, knitting_branch, needl work branch, 3:15; Children's French Club, 4:30; Achievement Boys' Radio Club, 7:30; home economics, 8; Com- munity Orchestra, 8; Recreation Club, Cleveland-Phelps, 5th and T streets northwest—Today, Community Center Band, 3:3 Nav, Department Em- ployees’ Union, 4. Tuesday, Amphion Glee Club, 8; French class “A, H rench class “B.” 8; Amphion Auxili: vy, 7; Dressmaking Club, 7; Musical “lub, 8; Mount Calvary Commandery : Sight-reading Music Club, L1ks’ Travel Club drill, 8. Wednesday, Vocational Guidance clubs for girls a C i ope: | Dressmaking ' Club, ion will be charged | and b 15. Thursday, French Club “A” 7;" French Club “B §; Dressmaking Club, 7:30; Douglass Co- ative League, 7:30; Women's Ex- change, 7:30: embroldery and fancy sewing, Community Center's Band. 9: Junior Knitting Club, 7:30; People’s’ “Tmprovement Club, | Community Center's Band Auxiliary, James Walker Post, 7:30. Fri- 1y, Girls’ Social Club, 4; girls' basket ball game, Junior Art Club, 4; 30, Dramatic Club, 7:30; vocational guldance clinic, will give a recital, 8 p.m., in the audi- torium of the Cleveland School. The principal feature will be the singing of J. Stanley Brooks, tenor. He will be agsisted by local talent and others. Dancing will follow the entertal; ment. Saturday, rhythm dancing class, 10 am.; Art Club, 10 a.m.; Vocational Guidance Club for Bo; The Chastleton Sixteenth and R Streets HOTEL APARTMENTS Handsomely furnished 1:2-3-4 rooms and bath. Weekly or Monthly Rates. Complete service. Excellent Restaurant. 7. The Douglas Community Ald Club | PLAN 3-STATE PARLEY, Conference of High School Teach- ers and Business Men to Be Held. A regional conference of high school teachers and business men of the states of Connecticut, New Jersey and New York, the third of a series of such ron- ferences arranged by the United tes bureau of education, wiil be held in New York city March 2 and 3. Organization and conduct of American business, mar- keting and office management will be the general topics discussed. ‘The first regional conference was held in Philadelphia last November and th second in Boston in December. Ar- rangements for confercnces in other cities are being made. Thelr purpose 13 to correlate standard business expe- rience and teaching of high school bu: ness mubjects, Including the eocial &tudles, —_— ALE SHIPPED AS FISH. OGDENEBURG, N. Y., February 19, —Two freight cars containing 50,000 bottles of Canesdian ale, disguised as a shipment of fish, and consigned to a New York fish firm from Canada, were seized by federal agents near Rouses point today, the prohibition enforcement office hers announced Six men were kept busy aimost all day pouring out the liquid. School Teachers! A lesson out of hours to lessen headaches and fatigue— Tinghes Tablets of LAXo ASPIRIN In the Three Point Box, 25c Physicians’ Size Bottle, 75¢ L AL 5 Close. face is rough and sore. Just will be eliminated. O’DONNELL’S T T YOUR SKIN? furnace-heated apartments dry Sudden exposure to the cold, damp alr causes chapping, and your Radium Tissue Cream —will make your face smooth and velvety and more resistant to the results of sudden changes from hot to cold air. ve one jar a trial and the dread of going out each day Radium Pads Use our Number 30 Pad under your chin cach night and watch its effect on those wrinkles and sagging muscles ON SALE AT: RADIUM PRODU(E"I]‘:S CORPORATION 1105 Conn. Avenue. [ U and crack the skin. DRUG STORES Tel. Main 6797. T Saks & Company ELONOMY y/ 1y, A display of unusual value in Men’s Suits at an unexpected price— 19 —Each Suit Has Two Pairs of Pants— They're in most attractive patterns; in models for Young Men and men of Conservative taste—cut care- fully; made thoroughly; lined consistently—and in full and complete range of sizes. Medium weight—which means all-the-year-round service—and the extra trouser adds extra wear, you know. FLOOR Seventh Street