Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 5

THE - EVEN SEVERAL LARGE GIFTS RECEIVED | LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT. IN DRIVE FOR HOSPIT AL FUNDS W ashington Responding Generously to Meet Urgent Needs of Casualty and Emergency, Committee Citizens of Washington are re- Sponding generously to the appeal for $500,000 for Emergency and Casu- alty Hospitals, Announcement was made today at the drive headquarters, the old Fed- eral National Bank building, 14th &nd G streets northwest, that a num- ber of large contributions, togother Wwith many smaller ones, have been$: received. A total ot $52,850 was reported at the second rally luncheon at the New Willard today, bringing the total to date to $111,874, The largest total re- ported was by Harry M. Crandall, licading team 9 of the A division of the men's division. The amount was $12,520. The winner of the ban- ner in the woman's division was Mrs. Simon Kann, captain of team 35 of division D, who reported $5,525. The sccond highest in the men's division Was team 2, division B, captained by Charles L Corby, who reported a total The report by divisions is as fol- Tows Men’s division—Division A, $13, Division B, $13,600; Division C, §: The women's dl\lslnn reported Divi ), $18,04 S, Di Division A of t S division, under the vice chairman of the driv Harry King, led for the day; Division D of the women's division, under the Liee chairman of the drive, Mrs. C. C. Giover, jr..led the women's and men divisions with $1 Mrs. Resinald S. E nian of the women's division of t drive. will make an appeal to the W ‘nrx‘rl\mun‘ publie by radio at 6:15 nig She will broa < St o ill broadeast from ekoper, chair- ership, : met. in order that this ins tution may be kept open. Clo: hospital would, in the op prominent people, he entific. cquipment > among the many things needed by this institution, "he twelve large gifts received Monday are The Evening Star, \Ig)llund ) K + Charles 1 tawamon. 00, Burlington $2,000; M. Goldenberg & Sone. 000; Shorcham Hotel, $1,500; Morr Uafritz, $1,000; Mrs. W. 1. Goddard, £1.000; " the | Hecht Company, $1,00 King's Palace. $1,000, and Mrs. W. Suulsbury, $1,000. X executive committee has de- cided that all gifts, large and small, will be published. = = The following is a list of persons vtlm have cnn'nhuu—u thus far: Mrs. E Al $5; Mrs. James D. Sam Alloy, §12; Ambas undry, $150; Charles B, Allen, y_Anderson, $10: El Andrews, $100; Mrs. Min ‘Andrews, $150; Benjam. $10; C. Roger Arundell, $30; & Taylor, $150; Clyde B. Achor R. W l!auard $300; Mra. & zerode April, Ary $300; Fin Bigelow, $90: Gist Blair, $450; Delos "A." Bloagett, 310 Boesch, $25; John Boit, Boorman, $100; Homer T Booth. Mrs. Edward 8. Brashears, $30; G, Sratenahl, $50; Henry Bmv)ks 35; Mrs. W. Harry Brown, $200; Ward Brown, $1; Brown- ing & Baines, Inc., $300; Is&bella K. Brownson, $2,000; Joseph ‘A. Burkhart, 560; Burlington Hotel, $2.000; Louis Bush, $450; Morri Catritz, *$1,000; Edwin Lallow $30; “’(H m Camp, $30; T. A. Cantwell, Wilitam . Carnes, $5; A. Dudley « : s _ Carroll,” $50; $100; Mrs. G. R. Cecil, §: Chappell. $10; Enoen 4. Chase, re. Thomas Chatard, $50; Ty, $30; Benjamin W. well, Wallace A. Chiswell, $100: Dy A’ hristie, $300; Mrs. Lucian Clarke, E. Clarkson, $50; Myer Cohen, . and Mrs. Wilson oo Coolican, $300; Wiliom Knowles Cooper, 36 iand, $50: Mrs. Charles 1. Corb: $1007" fary i i JHarry F. Cunningham, Mrs. Victor Cushman, $10; Rev. W. L. Darby, $30; Dwight F. Davis, $100; Raymond B. Dickey, §50; George Ditewig, pGlarence Dodge, $100; Irvin T. Donohoe, $30; Guy ve, $100: Georgea F. Downey, $50; Johe = ulin &' Martin_ Co., Frank R, Eaton, lin, £30; Frank and Mrs. Franklin : Gustav Eriebacher, $100; chison, § 5 William T. H. ‘Copeland, $100; $4.800; Mrs. F. ana ! 0; "Arthur Cope- |C £ 1, | E. Shands, $60; Jacob B. Announces. Foster, §5; Mrs. H. A. Fowler, $100; Frazeo Potomac Laundry Co., $600; Dr. James £ Preeman, $10; Prof. E. and_G. Bottling Co., § . 1 Galilard, $50; Her- man J. Galloway, $90; Mrs. Heien H. Gardener, $3 Henry A. Gardner, $5; Mrs. Garnett, $5; Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc., $600. Bernard Gormnn. $60; Harry J. Gerrity, §10; Mrs, Florence M. Gheen, T Gibson Company, $430; George R. $1; % D. Gilman, $300; Thomas Morton Gittings, $10; Brh W, 1, Gods $1,000; Lé Roy Goff, Max Goldberg, $5: Theodore T. 330; M. Goldenberg & Soms, Bryon U. Graham, $300; Charles R. Graham, $30; Gen.' A. 'W. Greely, $2 Thomas' A. Groover, $300; Chaun Hackett, §5: Dr. W Erederick Hale, '§ 54 W. Hanvey, $5; Mrs. Walter Harban, $100; Leo P. Harlow, $10; W. H. Harrison Company, $150: Miss Isadora T. Hatch, $1; J. Marvin Haynes, $90; Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, $90: Robert E. Heater, $60: the Hecht Company, $1,000; Lrthur Hellen, $£30; Warren Helphenstein, $30; C. Phillips Hill, $20; Ralph W.Hills, §10; J. Her- bert Hoge, $30; Willlam D, Hoover, $100; Charlcs W. Hopkins, $5; M. E. Horton, Inc., $300; George W. Hott, 0: Thomis J." Howerton, $120: Hughes Brothers, $100; Harry B. Huhn, $30; B. Barbour Hutchison, $10; Lawrence M. Hynson, $25; M. W. Hysong Company, $600; Eugene D. Jarboe, $10; John Jd Jenks, $10; Charles T. Jewell, $30; Mrs. Paul ¥ Johuson, ‘A. Jones, $20. Howard I ‘Louis Karchem, ) mmfr"nnn,ssn $120: John Kiele Charles P, K macy, lmo Chufle!L Langley, :lofl Mrs. John B. Larner, $15; Mr: chman, $50; Cuthbert Lee, $5 M 50; Charles H. Le Fevre, $20; Jacob Liebster, 0; L eld, $2; Michael J. Lenergan, $5; Mrs. inridge Long, $600; Thomas $100; A W $30; ‘ernon Mack M u: iagruder, Mangan, 32 R. Meal.\'ard. t, $10; Henry W. Mills, $20; Wil- 50; Benjamin . Carolina 8. Mi ohun, $10 "$5: George M. Morris, Mulcare, §10; John F. M Camden R. McAtee, $25 anlish, $20; Mrs. Charles T George P. McLean, 'Ad\euu. $30; Mrs. Francis G. i cholza. $5: Clark Noble, Parker Nolan, $25; Clar- fhce Norment, sr., $500: ‘William P. \lorrrmlo $10; K. J. '\omngham, ; G. Nottingham, $5; Peter Q, Ny L. Bert Nyve, $30: Ernest $20; James J. O'Byrne, John' W. Oehmann, £35; M. Oman, $30: Mrs, C| Miss Mildred eil Richard G. I‘ark ir. Parry, $100: G. G. A, $100; Mrs. Julius 1. Phillips, Harry B, Plugge, $50: 3 $18; "Ord _ Preston, Proctor, $50; W. Frederic B. 'Pyle, Quiggle, $10; Joseph F. Randall, $20; { Mary Jane Rathbun, Edward K. | Rawson, $12; Paul de Hoft Reed, $30; Sidney H. Reizenstein, $300: Charles S. Robb, $60; Mrs. A. P. Robbin: 30; Harry L. Rust, $600; Mrs. Rutherford, $10. Charles, McKinley Saltzman, Bernard Saul, $100; . Saul, $500 LW, Szulshur)’ $1,000; Saunders, $10; Raymond J. Sauter, $50; Miss Catherine Saville, $30; Col. Sawyer, $10; Theodore Schwan, $10; Leo . Schonethal, $6: Mrs. p August . Herbert A. $5 Shoreham I;otel. $1,5 150; D) Augustus Simpson, $50; L. H. Skinner, $24; C. Bascom slemp,:lnn ; }ierbrrl 3. Slocum $250; Company ‘Abraham 50; Shies Smoot, Virginus Charles 1. sioo; James L Soper, L. Speare, & Co., $50; Speiden, $25;*Charles R. Stark, $60: George L. Starkey, 50; Mrs. Isabei | D. Stedman, $100: Albert E. Steinem, $100; Anton Stephan, §30: the Stern Company, $300; Charles . Stetson, Newton, $60; |3 | Bracst Wilkinson, § ///// “THE EXEMPTIO CcAME Too tA T COPR W (R WORLD). PREZE FUB. GO Swartzell, $50; John A. Harold J. Talta- % Tampley, $60; Joseph B. Thomas, $25; S. A. Thompson, $60; Oscar A. Thorup, $30; Will H. Towles, 30; Mrs. Charles J. Train, $25; Walter Trent, $120; Douglas Tschiffely, Joseph P. Tumulty, $25. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, $250; Willis Van Devanter, - $50; Harris Venezky, $1; Max_ Vollberg, $50; F. P. Waggaman, $150; Mrs. ‘Waggaman, slso Frank L. Wagner, Charles John D. Watkins, $20: David ¥. Weaver, $60; Linda Webb, $30; John W. Weeks, $300: Marvin Wesley, $300; Mrs. Horace H. Westcott, $25; Mrs.’ Charles V. Wheeler, $100: Miss Mary Y. Wheeler, $15; Mrs. Charles sy’o Wheeler, $100: George E w‘me, 6 e, $150 White, jr., $60 hey, $¢4: Mrs. H. B. ngm, SH Ashby R. Willlams, $30; Mrs John' EN liams, \NE(.'- ANyWAY, MR, GIMMEL., ~ou CAN CHARGE OFF E\GHT HUNMDRE D DotLAars oM YOuR. INCOME TAX Mrs. E. Williamson, Norman Williams, ¥z $50 $30; Joseph A. Wilner, Charles F. Wilson, $30; Wilson, $50: William R $100; Raymond J. Wise, $2 $150; Wittlin, $150; B. Wolberg, §200; Har- ry S. Woif, ssl\ Levi Woodbus , T, . $25; Mrs, Louis Zabrek. H. Zellers, $80. —_— Gatti-Cassaza’s 5-Year Contract. | NEW YORK, March 12.—The con- general manager of the Metropolitan Opera ‘was renewed for five vears tract of Giulio Gatti-Casazz; Compan until May, 1929, Otto H. Kahn, man of the board of director nounced last night. Bracelets (Slave Bracelets) $4.00 These dainty novelties are something out of the ordinary in Bracelets— they are quite distinc- tive. Made so that they won't tarnish. Several different designs from which to make your cheice. Come in and bave us show them to you. The National Remembrance Shop e $100; | Richard H. Wilmer, $30; Mrs. Richard H. Wilm M Robert w xn\lnw 50 cents; Feten Zachary, $100, and George —By WEBSTER. LS el L e G, JusT My Luc<To HAVE THIS HAPPEMN WHEN THEY 'RE REDUCING THE INCOME TA¥ ! Mow VF T HADO HAPPENED LAST YEAR THERE , WoOLD HAVE BEer SomeE SEMSE To v ! OBJECTS TO REMOVAL. Seccretary Weeks has informed enator Edge and the Governor of New Jersey that the removal of the large supply of explosives stored at the Raritan arsenal would entail Breat expense and mean the aban- donment of the arsenal. The plant covers 2,160 acres and its equipment represents an investment of $15,- 000,000, About $200,000.000 worth of ex- are stored there, the Secre- says, but under such conditions illance as to explosion there practically impossible. An _investigation has shown that the recent explosion at n.etpnvau nitrate plant at Nixon, .. was in no way attributable to the Incation of the federal arsenal t Raritan several miles awa TR An Income Tax Expert —furnished by the Internal Revenue Office will be in the = lobby of this Bank every day this week to assist you with your income tax return. This service is free. Lincoln B § G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924, DRAPERY EMPLOYES GUESTS OF MANAGER| lPhtel Rgpnlnd ‘While You Wait 305 Ninth St, Near Pa. Ave. {{When Joint-Ease! e Dinner and Reception Given to S. Kann Sons Company Workers by 8. J. Feldman. The annual dinner and entertain- ment given to employes of the drape- ry department of §. Kann Sons Com- pany, in recognition of their faithful services during the year, by Samuel J. Feldman, manager of that depart- ment, was held Saturday night. dinner _was served at the Pomona Cafoteria, which was engaged ex- clusively for the occasion, automobile ride about the c ¥From the cafeteria the guests journeyed to Mr. Feldman's home, 908 erson street northwest, where Mrs, Feldman tendered a reception to the employes. Several addresses were made by his co-workers, and also addresses were made by invited guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kamerow (Mr. Kamerow is an_associate of t Hecht Company, and buyer for tl children’s department Sengstack, Charles Fo Mr. Archer and Mr. Keg Einging, aaneing, and musical selec- tions furnished the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served. Tiano and_ voc rendered by Mrs. Kathryn Foley: r Tfations by Mrs. Sue Kegel, and_ ad- dresses by Mrs. Kamerow, Miss Bes- sie Sandler and Mrs. Olive Rhine and Charles Fotte. A v solo was &ND rendered by Mr. Foote. were given by Mr. daughte Specialty dancing given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ar- cher. A vocal selection was rendered by Mary Stretton. Among those present were Miss Bes. sie Sandler, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Kat Margaret Drescher, Mrs. Sue Kegal, "Miss Virginia_ Hall, Annie Maxwell, Mrs. Ol Miss Beatrice Carroil, Don Phillip Marlow, _ Charles Charles Foote, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kamerow, mond Leonard s, Kegel, Mrs. Samuel Feldman and daughters, and Helen Feld- man, lsrnon were ‘We handle only the better grades and can give you prompt delivery on ANTHRACITE and bi- tuminous coal, all lump soft coal, coke and kindling wood. B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 Monday, March 1oth HUYLER’S Restaurant was opened at 12th and F Streets Luncheon, 11 to 3 AfternoonTea, 3 t0 5.30 When you want a from dub or hotel meals, you will find Huyler’s a deli ht- ful place to lunch and Convenient loanm—:hunt:x- ally good service — the best of food. The | after an | he 5 DR. STUART ess Dentist o Ynnr Piate Dowt Fit Advice Free $1.00 SPRING PAPERING AND PAINTING Don't put off longer having what s necde und the home done nuow—Kersunubis charges—No dirt or inconvenience. CORNELL WAIL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-3374 Gets Joint Agony Gets Out 1f you want to take thepaiu and ‘misery out of rheumatic | joints or reduce the swelling—or limber up stiff, creaky jointa— then you want Join e—it's for | the joints only—t why it suc- ceeds when ordinary remedies fail. 60 cents a tube Peoples Drug Stores—and all pharmacists.—Ad- vertisement. THE | CONQUEST OF HAPPINESS JULES author of witon o “The Ed Specific tainment by and enduring ““A very wonderful | book."—Homner, Nashville, ; | 81.75, net; $1.85 postpaid; the at nd old of true i | | derfally helpfal Tenn Bookstores o 354-360 Fourth | Funk & Wagnalis Company, Ave, N. Y. Like Ambassadors —One of a Kind Canterbury Suits—by Hickey Free- man — visualize somebody in a further. particular no some town—and There can be only one of a pattern in a town! There can be only one cloth—the fin- est that the most famous of English and Scotch looms can provide. There can be but lor-craft—the hand and th e one standard of tai- needle. There can be but one man’ in Wash- ington for each pattern. All'silk lined, quite naturally. ty-five dollars. How would you 1 body? Seven- ike to be that Some- The Ave nue at Ninth nge: e saving daslit <liminates glare and improves visi. bility. Use 50 wa type B Mazda lamp. Eyes Deserve Protection TVIANY employers reaiize the import- ance of good sight end insist upon periodic eye tests for their office staff to National Bank "7th and D Sts. N.W. determine and correct faulty vision. Nothing is more injurious to sight than glaring or misplaced lights. Eyes behave better and last longer when working with = light that suits them. Daylight is the best working light be- cause Nature made it right for eyes. That is why every Emeralite has a special screen which changes ordinary electric light inte soft, eye-saving daylite. Emeralites ar= those good-looking, prac- tical lamps that you see in use wherever eyesandthe economy resulting fromstand- ardized equipment are appreciated. They also harmonize with and enhance the dig- nity of any environmerft. Ideal for home use. too. Genuine Emeralites are branded and have the Daylite screen. Look for trade mark. It is your guarantee of satisfac- tion. ModelNo.§74B, 187 bigh, for flat 30;, $5; Charles B, Stewart, $20; Harry C. (| C.’ Stiles, $25; Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- dard, $100; Miss Ruth Stoddard, $20; Juliad D. Strong, $100; Daniel Sulivan, (Mr. Foster's Shop.) O d 14th Street , 0252037 Also 1229 Pa. Ave. £ $1 nnnmx,l Forrester, : Richard G. Fietcher, dobn C. Forrester, 50; Sold by office sup- ply and electrical dealers. Write for illustrated booklet +howing over 50 de- igns for desk, ty) r. adding ma- chine, home use, etc. Beauty and | . P/ B e ' RS i = The Beast! : *./ U .. | Makers of Lighting Dev' on ease 1574 OUCHED by Fashion’s magic wand, “an Alligator” becomes a thing of radiant beauty when &ALIIE transformed into this distinctive new KIND 70 THE EYES creation—by “Hahn”! The “‘Brantwood’ Gray or Brown Alligator Calf ‘10 National Electrical Supply Co. 1330 N. Y. Ave. NW. Distributors of Emeralite Lamps DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE ORANGES Remember, the quality of our fruit is seldom equaled and never excelled. Just as nature made them. Fresh, sweet and juicy. ORANGES, per dozen..... Basket containing 50 for.. Full Stock of EMERALI E LAMPS C. A. MUDDIMAN co. 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., INC. Wholesale Distributor LAMPS Prompt_Deltveries From Stock 3 - 714 12th St. NW. Main 7320-7321 Mixed Baskets ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT... .$1.00 Lemons, fancy California, dozen................... 20c GRAPEFRUIT, 3, 4, 5 and'6 for.. 25¢ Large Shipment of Northwestern Baskets of 13, 16, 20 and 25 for .$1.00 Apples_.kpplu Just Arriving. THE ORIGINAL ORANGE GROVE . 12th St. and New York Ave. N.W. store in Washington. OpwnedbylhesmeAmeflflnhnthnmuNlmhsm Optnevenlmuntllll"l'.lmfi. . 25¢ o Not connected last winter—THE ORIGI.?TORS-