Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 25

"FINE TRIBUTES PAD R Associated Charities Resolu- tion Declares His Work Will Stand as Memorial. Tribute to the tireless efforts of Wil llam Henry Baldwin in behalf of bets tering conditions in the District of Cn-l lumbia in connection with the Asso- ciated Charities was paid by officers and members of that organization, who met in the office of the president of the society, Commissioner Rudolph, and adopted fitting resolutions in his memory. It was called to the attention of the soclety that Mr. Baldwin, who died Wednesday, here in Washington, had been a member of the board of man- agers for the past twenty years. The resolutions adopted are as fol- lows : “Soon after coming to Washington Mr. Baldwin served in the ranks of the soclety as a voiunteer by becoming an active member_of one of its District conferences, where there immediately came to his notice the suffering of wives left destitute by the non-support or de- sertion of their husbands. loan shark broker from doing busi- ness in the District of Columbia. “Unfortunately in the passage of this law Congress declined to accept the rate of interest as recommended by the citizens' committee and not with- | Misi standing the repeated efforts of Mr. Baldwin as chairman have thus far I_fl.!lay to modify their originul ac- on.” ‘Work Stands as Memorial, “In an unostentatious way Mr. Bald- win was a generous financial support- er of the American Assoclation for organizing family -gocial work of which he served as vice chairman for many years of the National Tubercu- losis Association of which he was treasurer, also, and of the local Tu- berculosis Assoclation as well as many other similar organizations.” The minutes adopted concluded with the assurance that Mr. Baldwin's con- tribution to important social legisla- tion of the District of Columbia will stand as a permanent memorial to him as a citizen of the Nationa] Capi- tal; that his associates who knew of his unselfish character and singleness of purpose will deeply mourn his loss. The minutes were directed placed on the permanent records of the society and a copy transmitted to his widow. Funeral services for Mr. Baldwin will be held at his home this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant officiating. Members of the family accompanied the body to Youngstown, Ohlo, Mr. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Baldwin's native city. today, where the interment will take place. Mr. Baldwin is survived by his wife, Mrs, Isabel Cort Baldwin; a brother, Frank_ L. Baldwin, and two sisters, s M. Helen Baldwin and Mrs Emiiy B. Osborn. GOLFER PLAYS 70 HOLES ON HIS 70TH BIRTHDAY DES MOINES, Iowa., September 28. ~—Starting out at 6:30 o'clock yester- day morning in a downpour of rain, J. H. “Dad” Wickham, celebrated his seventleth birthday by playing sev- enty holes of golf over the Hypherion Club links here. Wickham consummated the seventy holes in a little less than ten hours, finishing at 5 o'clock feeling “fresh as a young calf.”” His total was 383, an average of little less than five and one-half strokes to a hole. Reminded as he finished that an English physician had declared men over fifty ought not to play golf, Wiokham answered: “Folderol. It's all that keeps me alive.” ——e—— Weathering of the natural great stone face on a rock on the Lehigh University campus is sald to have brought out the profile resemblance to George Washington. Saving—and Happiness 'HE sub- tle lure of shapeli- ness and sheen d raws ‘women to- ward our Chiffon Silk Hosiery $1.75 ‘'D.”"C.; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 Two-Trouser Suits For Young Fellows *30 to *40 When a young fellow buys a base- ball he usually calls for the kind or brand. He might ask for a “Reach,” or whatever the name might be. The name he mentions will depend entirely upon either the reputation that par- ticular brand bears or upon the expe- What a distressing fecling it is to the 3 Pairs for 85 nan who sees pay day after pay day go . 2. By with “mothing ld aside for the Delightfully Sheer Chiffon e Silk Stockings, clear as a bell— Though money will never buy happi- s ness—the lack of it certainly causes much and in the wanted Autumn of the states, and through tion, ns administered for misery. shades. Full fashioned, guaran- y years by the Juvenile Court, It is EASY to save—after the start is s thousands of dollars have been col- made. It is fascinating to watch your teed perfect. Lisle garter tops lected from deserters for the benefit rience that fellow has had with that particular kind of ball. pport law of the District has served as a model But there is one thing absolutely sure—the baseball with the of their wives and children. Active in Civie Work. “Mr. Baldwin as a leading member | ©of the Associated Charities commit- tee on the prevention of consumption was the father of the present com- money grow. Our Uptown Bank at 1333 G street, is open every Saturday afternoon from 415 to 5.15 pom. for the convenience of depositors. and silk soles. A truly remark- 1 [ SEle e i The Stocking Shops of established reputation is the baseball that gives the best service. So, too, with clothes. pulsory registration law, which re- quires the reporting of all cases of tuberculosis to the health officer. He | ‘was algo an active member of the so- clety's committee on playgrounds and on housing, as well as a _member of the President's home commission.” ‘The resolutions adopted this after- noon also called attention to the tn(‘l‘ that Mr. Baldwin's connection with the Associated Charities brought to his knowledge the exploitation of the poor by unscrupulous loan brokers. As a consequence much of Mr. Bald- | win's time in recent years has been devoted to the citizens’ committee on | remedial loan laws, of which he has gerved as chairman since 1909, | k;?rgle:y through his personal _efforts e law was passe Co; 1919 which 6‘l\minutodylhe ,;‘f\:?fim’l: Only, clothes for the young fellow are a much more impor- tant matter. It is not a matter of experiment. It’s too expensive to try hit-or-miss tactics when choosing apparel. Second National Bank | “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. The Hecht Co. Junior Suits take the guess out of selection. It is a make known to all Washingtonians for its excellence. Cor. 7th and K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 191416 Pa. Ave. 1318 G Se. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. They are suits of finer quality, the better tailoring. Suits made to conform to styles and requirements of the boy grow- ing into manhood. i They are suits that the boy from 14 to 20 (or size 30 to 38) will enjoy wearing. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F “City Club Shop” 414 9th £t. 1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Cor. 7th and K Sts. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Baltimore Store, 37 W. Lexmngton Street 7'1 s i R e T T e fFlin L Six Stores of Service In Shoes and Hosiery Sure’y You'll Not Miss The September Display of Carpets and Rugs SChOOI i / If you have not already visited ® ) T our September Sale of good ’ . carpets and rugs, you cer- Comes Indl an Summer tainly should nothpu}toofl any And Beautiful New find them here too, so if you need a rug or fonger for some of the best “Hafin, fpeci WOMEN « = SHOES (/). h at “Hahn's. two, September at the Life- looking patterns you ever S : time Furniture Store is a 2 If ever strong- er or better looking Chil- dren’s Shoes are made, you'll Girls’ Brown Calf, Patent Leather or Gun Metal. Good- year Welt. Sizes 8% to 2, §4 Sizes 2% to 6, §5 saw are shown. Special prices prevail this month, . good time to make your se- But, in the mean- Loctane. time, the new Fall “"GRO-NUPS"are the nearest possible Children’s and Misses’ Pat- ent Leather Straps. Hand- turned soles. Sizes 8 to 2, $4 Sizes 2%; to 6, §5 approach to really “Boy Proof" and " Girl In Log Cabin Suede, ; Proof" Footwear. Patent Leather or tal Calf 2 e Supremely sturdy. at- tractive shoes, care- fully fitted by men who have specialized The Few Items Quoted Are Suggestive of the Many on Display Heavy Wool Velvet Rugs, 9x12 In Otter Brown Suede, Black Satin or Patent Leather £ . ftti Boys' and Youths’ Brown or years 1n IN€ ol Goodyear welt. Rub- chiLdren.s shoes ex- ber. Beels: *size; choice patterns; in beau- clusively. Ahd big Sizes 11 to-13%, §4.50 tiful colorings, with linen S Sizes 1 to 6, $5.00 . fringe buyind power (Olll' Excellent quality Wilton Rugs; linen fringe; six big stores com- . size 9x12; choice of patterns. ..$87.50 bined) —has kept Fringed Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size. / good looking patterns; soft, “GRO-NUPS" sur- appealing colors prisingly low priced. The Heart of Shoe RS e Value for Chilrlren. Shoes. Goodyear Welt and rubber heels. Sizes 11 to 13%, $3.45 Sizes 1to 6, $3.95 9x12 size Axminster Rugs; large range of good looking pat- Seamless Axminster Rugs, of good quzlity ; size 9x12; excel- lent colorings and attractive patterns s $49.50 In Gun Metal and Tan Calf LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Patent Leather, Black Satin, Gray, Brown or Log Cabin Suede Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Betvin 2 &2 .....mlllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIlll|lll||||@fll“IlIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIm....