Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 3

— . American Beauties America spends about 50 million idollars a year for fowers. ‘The opening of the social season—the coming out of Society buds—brings a great call for. American Beauty roses. Your florist will tell you that the roses are kept gs fresh as dew with ice.” And at the beauty salons you will “leafn~ that real American Beauties Keep the fresh- ness of the rose.ii their chee by the daily use of ice. Put a sparkling bit of Awmerican Ice in th vase of flowers. And daily frechen the face by “going cver rapidiy” a. picce of e Awmericen Ice. with AMERICAN |/ ICE COMPANY i Salesmen Are You a Producer? What Are You Earning? If you are a real sales- man, we have a position open_for you which pays fi| $150 a month and com- mission in addition. ! Are You Interested? Call Saturday Morning Sterrett & Fleming, ' Inc. Champlain St. & Kalorama Rd. WHEN YOU THINK || —of Painting. Paperhanging and Decorat. ing think of lor. ~ gz Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO, PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18¢h St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 I'.EETH BROTHERS o r SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT RESPONSTBLE F ¥ o Max Kunow- RNITURE New York city, N - Now’ 8. New Lo E TG § TRANSF) 14tg st nw. Mai ARCOLA @E WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR- eiture from New York., Phlladelphia and Wil mington, Del., to Washington. SMITH'S TR, ER_AND STCRAGE CO. DUCK AND QUAIL 8HOOTING. Few memberships available in restr local shootivg club with 1,000 scres uplan und two miles best shore, mear Washifngton. Cunvasbacks, Mallards. ad 2 large clubs Fastly ‘aeewssible. Reaxonable, J. H. GRAVE ¥ e Main 13 GREAT OPPORTUNITY disinfected, restored to urigina] residence; ‘very reasopabie. 608 F nw t your Progressive Sales | kinds shrubbery. 10th n.e. Linc. 9640. NO-KOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATERN AT A waving of $200; installed. Address Box 198.Z, r night. Pastor E, to be weighed." Home Coming Sunday, morning Lt The Musical Brown Family 8 p.m. Free easy chairs (men like them), fine orgun. tennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th and Eye n.e. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR at reasonable prices. Rented instruments kept iu tune and repaired free of charge. Planos repaired, shipped and moved. Sale agent for Kranich’ & Bach, Heary ¥. Miller, Emerson and Bradbury planos. AUGO WORCH, 1110 Est. 18 3 OF THE M- estate office . Monday, Noy Dues on stock i to J. Walter Stepheuson, treasurer, 306 7th &t Gw. Ofice hours, ® to 5 p.m. daily. Shares, ‘one dol'ar per month. The association ‘sion of the comptroller of FPH GOLDENBERG, Presi- 0DY, 8 AT THE HEART MARYLAND ARD, EDNOR. “MD. Fill _your basket with our 'choice § ‘Winesaps, York Imperials and K Cider free. Bring your friends Tth st. pike to Sandy Spring. 13 miles to HEART ARD. e ‘Wishes to announce to his many friends that be has severed his counection ‘ms assistant sales manager of Arnold & Company so as to be able to devote his entire time to his clientele. After November 1 his real estate office will be located at Room 802, Continental Trust building, 14tlr and H streets n.w. Tele- phone Main 6208. Treatments, $1.00 Till January 1. Chiropractic, Physio Therapy, Electricity, Vacuum Cuns. All latest drugless anethods. Room 20, 1110 F_st. n.w. - YOUR ROOF NEEDS —will be promptly and_capably looked after it we get the order. Don't go through another winter of leaks aud worry. Feel safe! Send for us NOW. KOONS ROOFING 1422 F St. INS SOMrANY Fhone Main 055 NEED PRINTING? Our experience, equipment and loca- tion are all in your favor. High grade, but not high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, jFrizm Liquids, poisons. f00ds, coal, oil, urine, water, ores, ete., ANALYZED Prompt, accurate servicé, = Reasonablo prices. 'THE NATIONAL LABORATORIES, INCy 1818 H N.W. Phone Franklin 510. SEE US NOW —before real winter weather scts in—we will examine and repair your roof and guaran- tee it fo be 0. K. Roofiag 1121 5t ot. n.w. Company. Phose 16 Hydro-Lighter. ‘When inspecting your future nmome look for gt. The Hydro-Lighter gives you sutomatic contrel of the gas water heater. demon- Siration. 1405 N. Y. ave. To Buyers of Printing Our Millton-Dollar Printing Plast fs at your service. . The National . gi‘t'al Press 1810.1318 D YES, WE SAVE YOU —both time and cash on Auto Repairing and Paint- ing jobs. Give us a trial. R. McReynolds & Son pecialists in Paint , 8ip Covers and Tops, P L ST, SMain 72280 IRON feled i man Bros., Y. JEWISH FUND DRIVE Community Center Move Launched With Speeches and Pledges at Banguet. h §125,400 subscribed the drive 0,000 for a Jewish community was launched at a banuet at Willard Hotel last night. largest gathering ‘of Jews for civic purposes in Washington in re- cent years was present, more than 450 persons being seated for the din- mer. The courses were interspersed with speeches, musical selections and & demonstration by a troop of Boy Scouts. After prayer by Morris Cafrit: Rabbi J. T. Loeb, chairman of the cam paign committee, introduced as toast- master Rabbi Abram Simon. The honor guest of the evening, Felix M. Warburg, philanthropist and vice chairman of the Jewish Welfare Board, spoke briefly on the aims and ideals of the Jewish people and urged the support of all Jews in this cause. Isadore Hirshfield, representing the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, said: ‘We want community centers to d off communism ’cente He sgested that the slogan of the campaizn committee should be mod- after the spelllng of the honor guest's name, Mr. Warburs. A stirring appeal, urging c tion of all for the success S0 that the boys may have a gymnasium, swimming pool, Ubrary and assembly rooms to keep them off of the strects, was made by Mau- rice Lichtenberg, selected from Loy Scout Troop No. 73. This troop, com. cd entirely of Jewish boys, gave a commendable demonstration. ‘Women's Part Dexeribed. “What the Women Will Do In the ' was described by Mrs. Ale ander Wolf, who will have ¢ e of a number of girls who will canvass every Jewish family in the city. Miss Mabel T. ke in support of the r of the work being carried the Jews in Washington. Adail M e monologue on “How to Solicit a Pros- b Goldsmith rendered oppanied By M pera- of the J. Hogan, the principal ker of the evening, acted as auc- Joneer and started, the drive. The ampaign will run for a week. The city has been divided into te - tions. Prospect cards will be i to all the campaigners. Alex too, will contribute its support. Head Subseription List. Heading the list of subscribers, announced at the close of the banquet were the names of Morris Cafr and Mrs. Simon Kann and ls; Freund, each for §5,000. Other seribers were H. Himmelf. B. Behrend and aul Warburg, each $3,000; J and M. Goldberg, each $2 Julius Peyser, ansburgh, Wolf, Dr. and Mr: Lewis, M. H. Fran burgh, Edwa Times-Herald, king Comp: and Mrs. Morris Whittman. N Bank of Washington, Wood ward ‘& Lothrop. Joscph = Tepper Jacob Heckman, M. Garfinkle & Sons, Banjamin Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs, H. Oxenburg, Isadore Young, Mr Mrs. G. Nordlinger, Gilbert Le amuel Kluft, Hirsh Brothers. burgh & Brother, J. Alpert, trasburg, Hanna Lal the Aclas family, burg and -Dr & Simon, W J. Ornstein, Hailpern, He: liner, Harry Robbins, Schlosberg. Max Mijller, Giles bert Wolf,” Emil Ber- er, J. Oberner, Bar- Newme.er & King, Mr. is Milestone, John J. . Jeffrey & Boardman. and eritz, M. Sugar, M. Gomenick, S. . Emil West, Max Raine, 'Mr. and Mrs. Isador Mintz, B, ansky and family, Se- vings and Commercial Bank, Council of Jewish nd Mrs. Lozendorf, Mr. aton, Edward Kaufman, Martin Lucky. $500 each. Rabbi Abr: on contributed $300. Many $200 Contributions. Contributions of $200 were made by Rabbie Leon and wife, Max Zweig, Morris Needle, Harry S. Fisher, Harry Franc & Son, Max Rhoa Albert Kassin, Henr: Wolpe, Dr. Ogus, Army & Navy Tra . Jac Bernstein. Panitz & Semisker, Hyman Levy, Philip Mileston. George B. Co- hen, William Goldberg, Georgetown, D. Albert Sigmund, Byron S. Adams, Louls Greenberg, Shefferman & Aaronson, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Myer Cohen, Morris Gewirtz, Morris M. Solomon, Harry Karpees, Phillip Lustine, Dr. Oqus J. Vdele- vit's Team Ladies’ Art Circle, Milton Strasburger. Contributions of $100 were made by Morris Fleishman, Council of Jewi Juniors, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fetter- man, Leon Faunce, Mr. Hirshfield, Jacob Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Freedman, Dr. Kotz, Arthur J. Sund- lun. A. Krupsaw, Harry Levinson Aarson, mother, Women, and Mrs ,PROGRAM WILL HONOR OPENSWITHS125,000 1 Kauffman, | 1y, Harry Meyer, i tein, | Any ‘40 Suit or Overccat alterations in a few hours “Over 700 Nokol Burners in ‘Washington”. MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. 1411 New York Ave. N.W., Phones Main 3853-3884 MEMORY OF HARDING Sousof Veterans' Camp to Conduct Services Tonight in Calvhty Baptist Church. Birthday memorial exercises will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church for the late President Warren G. Harding, under the aus. pices of Warren G. Harding Camp, No. 5, Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A. | The eulogy .will be delivered by William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington, University, and an address by John W. Reid, depart- ment commander, G. A. R. The invo- cation will be by_Rev. Dr. W. 8. Aber- nethy, the late President's pastor. The music will be rendered by the quartet of the Church of the Epiph- any, accompanied by Louis A, Potter, organist of Calvary Baptist Church Mrs. William, Channing Johnson will read a poem, “In Memoriam,” written for the occasion by Ambrose Durkin. McBride, department chap- G. A. R., will pronounce the bene- Corbin Birch, commander of Warren | G. Harding Camp, Sons of Veterans. will preside, the members of the | | various fraternities in which the late President held membership, as well as the general public, are invited to be present. —_— Bertha Collenzer Alex. Koplin, Mrs. and Joseph Stein, L. Nellowitz, Kanawha Club, Gar- diner & Dent, Jack Tracentenburg, Samuel Rod, A. Blejcher. Dr. William Kerces, Harry E. Coh May emmes Motor Com} speed- Gasoline Company. Stein, David Weiner. forris M. Grud. Adas Congregation Sisterhood, Phil Bobys, B Mrs. William E. Clark, trical Supply Louis Rosenblum {Comp Lawrence Rubel, Edw { Kohner, Hertzel Club, Nonpareil ¢ J. 8. Hirshman, Edward Coope ney Reistein, Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Co- L. Behrend, Abe Sigmund Mer- chants' Transfer and Storage, A. M. Fishel, Pi Tan Pj. Rosenthal, S. Cooper and Sons, L. Durover, Meivin Schiosberg and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman. Naomi Clv Connecticut | " A Health Food for | Frail Chiidren W, SCOTTS. It is the food-tonic we" adapted to help ove:- | distributel come imperfect nutrition. Try SCOTT’S! Scott & Bowne, BloomSield, N.J. 23-54 omething New—Stove e Screened Soft Coal $10 Per Ton Hard Coal in All Sizes for Immediate Delivery John P. Agaew & Co,, Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 i | | | November 2 from our SHINGTON, RETIREMENT LAW DISCRININATION HIT To the Editor of The Star: Referring to the current proposition of /an {ncrease in the annuities of all classes of retired civil’ service em- ployes by such amounts that the total increase of the pay roll would be ap- proximately 80 per cent of the present pay roll, and to congressional appre- hension ‘that apprapriations from the public funds would be called for, it can be demonstrated to a mathemati- 1 certainty that under existing con ditions such misgivings are ground- less, for instance; 180 : 1005 :: $40,624,000 : $22,568,888; therefore, taking as a basis the sur- plus which on June 30, 1923, remained in the retirement fund, notwithstand- ing the inequalities and variations of three years in the amounts annually accrued and disbursed, it becomes ap- parent that a disbursement of 150 per cent of the amounts now annually as annuities would still leave a surplus in the retirement fund of $22,568,888. It has been suggested, however, that changes in the retivement law may be made which would render impos- ible the maintenance of increased annuities. But may it not be inquired whether any change that would pre- vent the increase requested by the I l&SPECT TODAY, 3 TO 5 0OR 7 TO 9. I A New Model Home Completely Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons 2809 35th R D. C, [D aged men and women who have be- confe incapacitated in faithful eervice |of the government would be bene- | ficlak to the public service, though. it should be .advisable to permit, unre- lieved, the continuance of actual want and suffering of those for whose re-; lief the retirement law was énacted?’ It is said by some tbat the retire- ment age should be reduced to permit all who may have served thirty years to retire, regardless of age. ‘Thus-the individual who may have entered the civil service at twenty would be: re- tired, after thirty years of service at a vely superior selary, at fifty years old,’ on a comfortable snnuity; ‘and, just in the prime of life, be enabled to employ ensuing years in lucrative pursuits. Should such advantages be bestowed upon a class of comparatively young and capable persons, to the painfal disadvantage of those more worthy? Although the retirement of a ecivil service employe cannot discontinue | the salary he had received nor the | monthlycontribution of 21 per cent therefrom to the retirement fund, the 1ist of annuitants would be inc sed continually by vigorous and capable persons, while decreases by death would become fewer, in consequence of which the intended beneficiaries of the retiremént law would disap- pear, and instead, the pay roll would consist of the names of men and women engaged in remunerative en- | terprises or in the enjoyment of case | and comfort. 41 Another of the changes proposed. if | approved by Congress, would prevent any increase. In the annuities of the | aged annuitants on the retired list on the date that such enactment would become effective, but would provide St. N.W. Drive out Mass. Ave. to 35th St., then north one block This home, located in Massachusetts Avenue Heights, V% block south of the Cathedral Grounds, is complete in every detail, having every possible convenience. Hedges & 1334 H St. N. W. Middleton, Inc. Realtor - Franklin 9503 $20,000 Homes Are larger but equipped than these $7,950 homes ~ PURIEITH —and this ' Easy Terms Open Day and Night TO IN: By auto—drive across the Q Street Bridg one block to R Street and drive due west to 3 next the Western High School Street and walk north to R Street to R Strect and walk west to 36t} I[SHANNCN-& LUCHS ) Ouwners and Builders 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “Fashion Park” and “Stratford Clothes” - $99.75 » - This means your unrestricted choice ificent stock of seasonable suits and overcoats that are price-marked at $40. entire m still another R these remarkable Homes now. hardly better ASO for you seeing SPECT turn north th Street (right ). Or take P Strect car to 35th or Wisconsin Avenue car reet. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2, 1923. increased annuities for all such as should be retired after such legisla- tion -sbould become operative. The clasg chisfly 0f those retired regardless of age, - > -~ 5 till ~ another of the proposed changes would allow annuities pro- portioned only to the amount con- tributefl by employes; that those de- siring benefits should be required to “purchase their annuitles” In view of the salaries received by those grown gray in the.public serv- thus benefited would consist | who would be retired regardless of age, the impossibility of relief forthe aged and incapacitated is readily ap | parent. | o8’ péar that the aged | 1 retirement age, who, without to themsel without means with which to chase” annuities, have paid by y of scantlly remunerated service a larger price for living annuities than will cver be paid by a majority of { those who seck retirement “lan | Would it not appear just and fair | that if the propcsed changes should | be approved by Congress the bene- | ficiaries thereof should be required [to contribute 3 per cemt from their laries toward the mmintenance of adequte retirement fund? It is hoped and believed, however that Congress will find it possible’ to legislate for the continuance of ex- isting retirement:law, with provision ice, SPECIAL $_compared to those of employes Fregard. to age? T TR Ty ——— ke e 5 BSOS BICIBI B> BB BEOCOCDCOCOCOLDEDE . W without | for the increased annuities requested. C. M. POTTER. NURSERY MILK Produced from Accredited Holstein Herds in Coé per- ation with the &minent Surgeon~0R. J. THOS. KELLEY A MILK nearer to Mother’s than ordinary cow’s milk— in not only its butterfat content, but in the size of the butterfat »bules. —A milk more easily emulsified and digested by the young. —A milk produced under condi- tions of extraordinary cleanli- ne Friesian herds exclusively. —A milk scientifically day to day. —A SAFE milk for babies where the normal supply is insufficient or unsuitable. For Dependable Delivery Service, Just Telephone—WEST 183 Distributed By This Dairy Exclusively 20c Quart 12¢ Pint Naturally such a complete stock as ours includes everything to be desired as to stylish models, correct colors and hand- some patterns. : We’'ll guarantee these woolens for satis- factory wear and assure you that the qual- ities cannot be duplicated at our price. What NAME and SLOGAN DO YOU SUGGEST? 2% PR1ZE LoAF TRY THIS NEW 24-0Z. LOAF OF BREAD! In our opinion it is one of the finest loaves ever made. The next time you order bread, ask for “Dorsch’s PRIZE LOAF, name, and see how YOU like it. its temporary The taste, texture, crust, slicing and keeping qualities of this latest White Cross product are all just about PERFECTION itself. See if you can’t help us find for it a worthy name and slogan. 1st Prize .....$100 2d Prize ......$50 3d Prize ......$20 —and 16 Awards of $5 Each . $250 for a SLOGAN $250 for a NAME! 1st Prize . .$100 2d Prize ......$50 3d Prize ......$20 —and 16 Awards of $5 Each par~ CONTEST ENDS IN 10 DAYS g Here Are the Only Rules: LL suggestions must be written clearly (pen, pencil or typewriter) on the Contest Forms that practically every grocer, “A. & P.” and “Sanitary’ store, will supply free of charge upon request. Contest is_open to all except em- ployes of this bakery and their fami- lies. It is not necessary to purchase our bread in order to compete. Con- test will close at midnight, Monday, Nov. 12, 1923. No contestant may submit more than Tl\-i?uzs - NAMES AND THREE SLOGANS. In determining the awards the judges will base their decisions upon originality, appropriateness and the possibility of registration in the Patent Office. Don't select a name hard to remem- ber or to pronounce, and in devising a Slogan don't exceed seven words if possible. - Many good slogans have less than seven words, sucl “Event- ually—Why Not Ni i ‘Ask the Man Who Owns One,” “It Floats,” etc. The awards will be based on the decision of a Board of Judges com- posed of MR. FRANK F. ROGERS The ening Star; MR. GARDNER F. JOHNSON, President of the Gardner Johnson Advertisers’ Service Bureau, Inc., and MR. CHARLES R. GRAHAM, Manager of Dorsch’s Bakery. Should more than one contestant submit the same prize-winning name or slogan the full award will be paid to each tied contestant. . Announcement of the prize winners will be published in one or more of the, local newspapers as soon after the contest as possible. { & All suggestions must be in our hands, or in the mail, NOT LATER THAN . MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1923, and should be sent to—“CONTEST DEPT., Dorsch’s White Cross Bakery, 631-641 S Street N.W., Washington, D. C.” > ’ formu- lated and strictly uniform from from accredited Holstein- lolpinnds SRR e et oSoedrederidel Caa gpaduadsofoisafoedoadoadpodreuadpedeualidoododmdendeciadel