Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 11

: :m':.'*' Ing material appreaches Face Brick. Beautiful when t econoendt booklet “Hy-tex lrlll" gives l-hn-fl:g.lnll on ‘home-building. Get a copy. 'OTHING can give you a better idea of the artistic possibilities of Face Brick thana visit toour Exhibit Rooms. Here are Face Brick in all textures and colors— panels showing various bonds and mortar joints. Just the things you want to know in planning your Face Brick home, Visitors always welcome. HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY Pece Brisk Aseociation \ : Coluudo Bnlfilng . X Largest ¢Manufacturers of Face Brick in the World New Sfir;r;g Colors - add to the popular- ity of our famous ENGLISH LOUNGE THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Y COMMITTEE NAMED FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE Will Direct Efforts to Secure Half Million for Casualty and Emergeney. WORK BEGINS THURSDAY Dinner Will Be Given for Cam- paign Personnel. Announcement of the personnel of the complete membership of the executive committee in charge of the approaching $5600,000 campaign for Emergency and Casualty Hospitals ‘was made last night. A dinner Thursday night will open the campalgn at the New Willard. Members of the committee and team captains and team members will take part. The membership of the commit- tee, including seventy-eeven names, is_as follows: Milton E. Alles, Ross P. Andrews, Clarence A. Aspinwall, Albert E. Ber- ry, \‘h‘s David H. Blair, Woodbury air, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, B. Agee ., Arthur T. Walter Charles Bow! Brice, Brownley, ence C. Calhoun, Daniel J. Calla- . Dr. Willlam Earl Clark, Edward Edward F. Colladay, Charles orby, Dr. M. F. Cuthbert, Victor eyber, E. H. Droop, H. Rozier Du- |lany, Joshua Evans, Frederick ! de Coursy Faust, Robert V. F’llmln., Dr. H. A. Fowier, Dr. William Henry ‘Butler, ler, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, T. T. Gaff, Isaac Gans, Julius | | ()nrflnkle Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. § Charles A. Goidsmith, E. C. Graham, ' Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Wlllllm; Gude, Randall H. Hagner, John {Hanna, Dr. B. L. Hardin, 'Robert N. i Harper, Harry V. Haynes Frank J. Hugun Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Reglmdd S. Huldekoper, Simon Kann, ‘I‘r H. M. Kaufman, Rudolph Kauff- mann, Harry King, Charles P. Light, . McClin- . Malone, Mra. John E. Raker, wife of the “M. C.” from Alturas, If., has been a member of Washington's official for fourteen years and yet there many who knownherall these years who still salute her on oc- casions as Mrs. Robert Lansing. ‘These two ladies are very much aliké; in helght, coloring and gen- eral appearance, and when _each wears a small tur- ban and & - fur cou, they are as At the hnutnul b MRS, RAKER, o gave in the new legation in 16th street not long ago, Mrs. Lansing acted as his hostess, and quite as many greeted her properiy, and just as many called her Mrs. Raker. At & recent sena- torial reception where Mrs. Raker was a guest she was presented to a group of strangers as Mrs. Lansing by a woman who has known both for ten years. Both ladies laugh over the mistake, ‘and if the occasion is not important neither enlightens the introducer, which would, of course, embarrass her, but in fhis case, when diplomats were involved, it was well to distinguish Mrs. Lansing from the lady from Califor- nia. Mrs. Raker has always been promi- nent In the comgressional set, and has frequently represented the Paj C- | cific coast on the governing board of the congressional club, She is a na- tive Californian, something rare in her generation, and is the daughter of a well known . jurist of central California, Judge E. V. Spencer. Mrs. - | Raker has lived nearly all her life in the beautiful San Joaquin valley and In_ the neighborhood of those wonderful forests and meuntains which draw sightseers from every world. Sacramento, the rt of ey 1s_within easy distance state cap! of the Raker home, and the early years of Mrs. Raker prepared for ALMAS TEMPLE GIVES PROGRAM AT THEATER First of Series of Entertainments Before Kansas City Convention at the President. The first of a series of entertain- ments which Almas Temple has pro- vided for the period between now and the Imperial Council session, to be held in Kansas City in June, was held last night in the President Theater. ‘The program consisted of the Cos- Miss Beth McCoy, Tomesini Fernando Miss Gertrude Aberman mopolitan Trio, Pompell Quarnari; and Marven Brenner in & noveltyact; monologue by Charles Irwin; dance Muller of the United States i Band. ‘The Almas Tembie Jare Ors chestra also played. Tt is under the lat, | Qo tion of Fredericlk Wilken. and 1s composed o! Stockett, jr., and Mr. Wilken, violins: Willlam J. Cain, C. Plegger, M. E. mner and Henry G: saxopho; Kahn &7 Etioth, corn, Wllllnm R Mo trombone; Ernest Gentile, clar- Bueil and Hugh R. Peas- injos; N. T. Schreiner, bass; HENRY J. RYAN TO SPEAK. “Educatsd Man in History” Topic Before School Body. “The Educated Man in American History” will be the subject of an address by Henry J. Ryan befors the District of Columbia Public School Association tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, in the District Bullding boardroom. Business before the assoclation will be reports on repair shop condi- tions In the public schools, play- ground surfacing and supervision, teachers' salary bill hearings at the Capitol and other matters affecting the educational system. School officials, teachers and par- ents as well as delegates are invited to_attend. Report on recent activities of the board ol education will be made. % | — ; Jesse Heitmuller, Harry W, Canterbury, gram was arranged by Roy L. Newhauser, chairman; Roland Robbins and Paul F. Bhs " Buchhotz, Chadles 5. vice chalrmen; Hanford, Maurice Hopkins, Harry O. Jarboe. Albert W. Harned, Robert E. Long, W. H. Plummer and W. C. Smaliwood. STIPATION — the Aggravation, ifnot the Cause, of most Diseases ‘Whenthebowelsbecomeclogged with waste matter, cleunse them at once, m avoid drastic purgatives; thi 3 make_ constipation thede At worse by irritating 22T pieaad detiista, UsBeocmys which are mil effective, tone the stomach and liver, and #rain thee’bov:ja 1o 12 Pitls-10c 40hla»25c Pills-50¢ licate lmmgu of the natural, complete functioning. (See booklet.) |mumm'""""";;;;;;:muuumu Here’s the value-giving “stunt” that’s knocking sales’ records cold! The wise fellow GETS HIS early. DO IT NOW! 500 Forty-Dollar 2-TROUSERS SPRING SUITS - [ the larger experiences which she en- T T itaseny, | joys amone the hostesses of the mem- Rev. James Shera SUITS —J A C K E T—SOFT ROLL FRONT AND STRAIGHT- LINE BACK—EASY FIT- TING. Jamin S. Minor, Barry Mohun, bers of the lower h Beecham’s dmg to onr‘?ars Ag em? gnfl‘ Monxgumcry Arthur C. Moses, Frank Noyes, Dr. Henry P. Parker, G.| The bobbed-hair girl hus scored Edmund | one in Anadarko, Okla. Figues just made public show that in the Ana- darko high school the girls wear- Payne, John Poole, Loese coats, blunt vest, wide trousers. L Rust, B F* fl.ulcl')r rank tryker, Cor- .| ing hair In flapper style uveruedl ,l,, ‘_’ Vi hh, Mrs. Floyd P. Wagga- | 6 per cent better in their studies le o Hare ’J C. W.usdgon their sisters with flowing I | ’ iy Mason, Dr. G. I I | than man, Harry Wardman, —WAISTCOAT — SIX BUT. TONS, HIGH CUT AND BLUNT BOTTOMS, With the opening dinner only & S off, preparations for the re being carried forward All yesterday 1923 EVERY MONTH afternoon o 200 members of the lgz’ xecutive committee and of the teams room of the —TROUSERS — HIGH ENG- LISH WAISTBAND AND WIDE LEGS. 30 to *75 e busy in the. red Willard going over the list of rospective givers and choosing the ames of those they are to call upon. | The work is being highly systema- || 8ized to pre the annoyance to the public of ted solicitations and to conserve the workers' time. There have been several meetings ]| at which the woman workers have | received instructions about the cam- palgn, and this afternoon a meeting | | Meyer’s Shop Everything for the Well Dressed Man is being held of all the man team capiains and members, at which the || purposes of the campaign and the Methods of obtaining subscripitions are to be explained to them fully. Spring Hat! be sureit’s a “Snap Brim” the yltra new in hatdom! SHIPMASTER DIES IN MOBILE. MOEILE, Capt. ‘William | master of St. Jol ick, died here vesterday after a long lliness. He was master of sailing vessels oper- ating out of this port to Cuban and South American ports. MALLORY HATS roo tlec 1lfleld Our Verl Own Robinhood ... World Famous Mallory ...... In bakers’ ovens throughout the city, the finest Raisin Bread is being baked tonight for your en- joyment Wednesday. Beautiful golden loaves —filled and flavored with the rich, fruity goodness of Sun-Maid Rai- sins. So good, so healthful —and such wonderful toast for Thursdsy’s breakfast. | George W. White and John F. Wil- | tresses. I Kins. I Prospects Selected. Other mid-week treats And for women who want to serve their families something extra good for Wednesdsy, these also: Rolls and cookies, coffee cakes and muffins, cakes, “‘snails” and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. All made with the choicest fruit of California’s vineyards. And Raisin Pie = rich with the stored-up sun- -hmeinithehlll.finefl-mohheolmtetedmm By bakers cvmlmv The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods sre prepared “Special for Wednes- dsy” by bakers every week—everywhere. " : X Serve them for tomorrow’s dinner—for your TR e own and the children’s luncheon. And see how So good —for so many 4 ? v much you all enjoy this mid-week treat. years—that, quite nat- urally, more of it is sold than any other brand. Still Good Picking And still lots of pickers Hundreds of $ 30, $35, $40 fl-,MnIRchh Rolls= fresh and tempting Fresh from my ovens you can get these de- licious and healthful Raisin Foods tomorrow— at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city. Broken lots, to be sure, but some swell values. sunshine in @ pie! | Raisin. brcad special onWednesdays A nmuhmm.,u.,..u.uunmmlmlmllmlilllll