Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 26

LIST OF APPROVED CHARITIES S MADE Indorsement Committee Re- ports on Organizations Worthy of upport indorsement committee of fvel- anizations appointed by the Commissioners 'today made pablic its annual report containing the list of approved charities In its report to the Commissioners the committee outlined four points it had in mind in compiling the list namely: “The organizations that h approved for 1924 are those need sufficiently great to aquipment and support of institution; local concerns which ®overned by a board of responsible itable people in actual con- having ac- ) which are open 1o inspection by this committee, and expenditures not out of propor- tion to results accomplished. Would Furnixh Reports. The committee recommended in its Yeport to the Comr coptes be placed in the i yolice department ““and there should be no public solicitation other than by those duly authorized, and which have the approval of the police de- yartment, after conference with this committee. The report was made to the ity Jieads in board session this morning by Frank R. Jelleff, chairman, and Charles J. Columbus, secretary. The indorsement committee is composed of members from the following or- Bnm:l of Trade, Chamber | bee: warrant deration of Citizens' As: Kiwanis Club, Women's Twentieth Century Club, Tions Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Civi: tan Club and four members from the Public at large. List ns Approved. The list of organizations approved for the year is as follows Aid Association for the Blind 0 R street northwest; Associated Char- ities, 1022 Eleventh street; Associa- tion for Prevention of Tuberculosis of the District of Columbla, 1022 Fleventh street: Baptist Home for Children, 804 Newton street north- east: Big Sisters of the District of Columbla, Kresge Building; Boys’ Club of Washington, 230 C street; Boy Scouts of America umbia), en Hol Camp ¢ street; ¢ street; Building Emergency Hospital Rvenue; Central Ur Louisiana avenue; tal of the District of Columbia, Thir- teenth and W streets; Child Welfare S 2100 ¢ et:, Children's Home, Grant rdad, D. C. Christ Child \ucm 4 Indiana ave- nue; Christia ra Ruppert Home, Good acostia, D. C.; Citizens' Relief Association 1022 Eleventh street; Council of Jew ish Women, District of Columbia, 1708 Kilbourne street; Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Munsey Building; Eastern and Casualty Hospital, 7 achusetts avenus northeast; Eve, Ear ifteenth Home for Children, Florence Crittenden street: i 1p Pleasant, Catholic Ch Central hildren's Hospi- Horj ixoad] Allmeals onv?lllgels Through dining cars —always ready to serve you meals of appetizing variety. Read about the new, fast, luxurious service to rnia. For details sec an- nouncement on page Adpvertise Your Car in Star Classified —and you'll catch the attention of those in- terested. Star Classified is the great “clearing house” for used cars. It’s well to go into detail as to make of car, con- dition, equipment, etc.— then your inquiries wil come from those who are seeking what you have to offer. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—simply be- cause it brings results to the advertisers. illing a | (District of | street: | Hope and Help Mission, 217 Third street. Friendship House Association, 324 Virginia avenue southeast; Garfleld Hospital, Tenth street and Florida avenue: Gentlewomen’s League, $03 Seventeenth street; Georgetown In- dustrial Center. 1440 Wisconsin ave- nue; George Washington University Hospital. 1337 H street; Girls' Friendly Home, 1624 H street: Girl Scout Association, 511 Kleventh street: | Gospel Mission, 214 John Marshall Hebrew Homo for the Aged, street; Holy Family Day . 519 Fourth street; House of Klingle road and Rosemont Instructive Visiting Nurse Juvenile tective Association. 203 1 street; onic and Eastern Star Home, Takoma | Park, D. C.; Mira. McCoy Andrews Day Nursery Association, Inc., 472 I street southwest; National Home for Destitute Colored Women and Chil- Bighth street: National N : National Tralning School for Vomen and Girls, Lincoln Helghts. D. C.; Neighborhood House, 470 N | street southwest; Noel House Asso- | olation, 1663 Kramer street north- east; Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, 901 Rhode Island avenue. Prisoners’ Aid Soclety, 1329 K street northwest : Providence Hospital. Second and D streets southeast ; Red Cross, Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter, 16 Jackson place; Salvation Army, 607 E street; Sibley Memorial Hospital, 1140 North Capitol street: Social Hygiene Society, Distriet Building: Southern Relief So- fety, Inc., 2402 Pennsylvania avenue: St. Anne's Infant Asylum and Maternity | Hospital, 2300 K street; St John's | Church ‘Orphanage, Twentieth and F streets; St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum, Fourth and Channing streets northeast; St. Vincent De Paul Society, Kresgo Buiiding; Stoddard Baptist Home, 324 Bryant street; Summer out- ing committee of the Associated Chari- tles, 1022 Eleventh street; Travelers' Ald’ Soclety, Union Station; Tuesday Eyening Club, Ninth and Rhode Island avenue: United Hebrew Relief Society, | Eighth Street Temple: Washington Eye, | Ear and Throat Hospital, 2517 Pennsyl- vania avenue; shington Home for Foundlings, 1715 Fifteenth etreet; Washington Home for Incurables, S and Thirty-second streets; Young Men's Christian Association, 1736 G street; Young Men's Christian Association (col- ored), 1816 Twelfth street; Young Men's Hebrew Association, Eleventh and Penn- sylvania avenue ; Young Women's Chris- tian Association, 614 E street: Young Women's Christian Home, 311 C street; Young Women's Hebrew Assoclation, Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue. ARMED BANDITS LOOT BANK IN OKLAHOMA | Reward Offered for Any Member of Bands, Dead or Alive, by Governor. By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, ber 16.—Oklahoma’s wave, of bank | banditry continued yesterday with the robbery of the First National | Bank of Carney, four men, who escaped with $3.200. | George Jonas, cashier of the bank, was shot from ambush by one of the‘ Okia., Decem- town in an automobile. Jonas is in| a local hospital in a serious condi- 1unn. Field Wright, deputy sheriff, was with Jonas and was slightly in- jured by buckshot. Acting_ Gov. W. J. Holloway last night offered a reward of $300 for “a.y bandit, dead or alive, who has pa:ticipated in a bank robbery in Ok- lahoma since December 1. Hollo- | way acted to put a stop to depreda- tion: of bandit gangs which have preyed upon banks of small cities Lincoln County, by|= robbers when he pursued them from | for several weeks. STANDARD MAKES STYLE— trodyne, De Forest, Eisemann, Operadio, 100% in your home. to inspect our collection! New “Sets” STRICTLY NEW prices! MEMBER WE Masical Instruments, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office EVENING STAR, WASFINGTON, JUSSERAND AIDS G.W. U CENTENARY Ambassador Recalls Role Filled at College by La- fayette Century Before. In virtually the same role as his compatriot, Marquis Lafayette, 100 years ago, Jules J. Jusserand, veteran Ambassador to the United States from France, participated in a celebration last night at George Washington Uni- versity. Gen. Lafayette took part in the first commencement of the uni- versity, then Columbian College. The French Ambassador helped the insti- tutlon commemorate the centenary of this event at exercises in the new Corcoran Hall. The celebration was oné of two events which went to make the day one which President William Mather Lewls, described as notable in George Washington University's history. Amld colorful Masonic ceremonies, the corner stone of the university’s new law school bullding on Twentieth street between G and H strects, was laid in the afternoon and as a climax the celebration was staged at night to mark the dedication of the Lafay- ette memorial alcove in the Univer- sity lhibrary, as well as the centen- ary of the first commencement. Most felicitously introduced by Presi- dent Lewls, Ambassador Jusserand paint- ed a verbal picture of Gen. Lafayette's visit to the United States and compared the university of that day with the great Institution it is today. George ‘Washington's dream, he said, is now realized in the university that bears his name. Recounts Lafayette Visit. Recounting many historical facts of the trtumphal return of the French soldier and patriot to the United States, the Ambassador pointed out that the country was in a ferment of enthusiasm and every town, village and hamlet, vied to do him honor. Then referring to the friendly rela- tions which have existed so long be- tween the French Republic and Amer- ica, M. Jusserand declared that “cen- turles may pass, but France will never forget Gen. Pershing and his wonderful troops, who came to help us, and with which we won the war.” Prof. Harry Cassell Davis, secre- tary of the board of trustees of the university, also reminiscenced about the visit of Lafayette 100 years ago, when the institution In its swad- dling clothes, boasted only of a four- story bulldinz and three graduates at its first commencement. A program by a double quartet from the Men's Glee Club opened the ex- ercises in Corcoran Hall, which was crowded with members of the faculty, students_and_visitors. The academic BIT5ERRRASEERLS SMAURETE LEARN DRESSMAKING Millinery—Costume Designing—Fashion = Drawing, Professional aad Home Courses. Ask for Booklet. s(ov\e Academ; . “Frankiia 7478 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever 2d Grippe It is the most -pezdy remedy we kmow, Preventing Pneumonia EIE====| ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. E: o Mt Make a SAFE CHOICE!! Don’t Buy Old, Obsolete or Dis- continued Radio Receiving Sets —the name— Ansell, Bishop & Turner is your protection You will enjoy a measure of confidence when you purchase your radio set here—You are assured the most complete assortment of that you could imag- ine—EVERY CONCEIVABLE TYPE AND RADIO We guarantee our “Sets” because we only suggest such famous names as Ware Neu- Freed Penn- sylvania, Federal, Crosley, Garod Neutrodyne. These sets we have on hand and are prepared to give our usual service in ;lacin; them e invite you MAY BE ARRANGED—OUR LONG ESTABLISHED BU- REAU OF ACOOUNTS DOES AWAY WITH ALL RED TAPE! at Greatly Reduced Prices We have on hand—a number of the finest types—ALL AND UP-TO-DATE MGDELS—at_reduced See_thesc models before you make your selection—RE- WILL STAND BACK OF EVERY ONE—and you are assured of a COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE ON THESE I\'blRU‘\lEVTS AT ALL TIMES! Washingtons Leading Victor Shop | NSELLBBHOPGTURNE 1221 F STNW. Radio, Pianos, Players, Grands Victrolas, Records |-PIANOS procession followed. President Lewls, in his introductory remarks pointed out that the alcove in the university library dedicated to Lafayette, would contain a large collection of books devoted to history and modern lan- guages. In the wall in the alcove also will be hung a copy of the portrait of the French soldier which now hangs in the Capitol. Miss Estello Went- worth sang “The Marscillaise” as a fitting climax to Ambassador Jusse- rand's speech. Dr. Willlam Bruce King, member of the board of trustees, the principal speaker at the corner stone laying, emphasized that one-tenth of all the law students in the United States are 'n Washington. He cited this fact to show the national importance of the new bullding which will be the largest law school building in the country., The new structure will be named ' Stockton Hall, and will cost 250,000. The name has been chosen to honor ‘Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton, president of the university trom 1910 to 1918. Service of Stockton. Dr. King described Admiral Stock- ton as the “preserver” of (Jeorge Washington University. Under Ad- miral Stockton's leadership, he sald, the university was guided through one of the most critical periods in its history. The rapld growth of the law school also was pictured by Dr. King. The old law school In the Columblan Building, on Fifth street between D and E streets, he said, graduated 10 students at its first commencement, while last year 178 received degrees from the present law school, at 1435 K street. The corner stone of the new law school bullding was laid by Charles Roberts, grand master of Masons of the Grand Lodge of the District, us- ing the trowel with which George Washington laid the corner stone of the Capitol. President Lewis, Dean Williem C. Van Vleck of the law school and Dr. King assisted in ce- menting the corner stone. Invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the District. TWO NAVY FLYERS HURT. SAN PEDRO, Calif., December 16.— Comdr. Fred Perkins, Battle Fleet gunnery officer, and Lieut. Maleolm Selby, naval aviator, were critically injured late yesterday, when their small fighting plane, piloted by Selby, went into a nose dive at 2,000 feet and crashed into the sea a few feet from the San Pedro breakwater, Small craft in the vicinity hastened to the wrecked plane and extricated | its unconscious occupants. A naval court of inquir; ordered to irfvestigate the a has been D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924. PERSHING AT HEAD OF PERUVIAN ARMY American Chieftain Takes Command Temporarily Dur- ing Centenary Celebration. BY CLAUDE O. PIKE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. LIMA, December 16.—For the first time in the history of the Republie of Peru the army today came under the control of a forelgner when Gen. Pershing took command during the army maneuvers staged as part of the officlal centenary celebration of the battle of Ayacucho. The invitation to Gen. Pershing to assume command was extended by President Legula and the minister of war. Flower of Army Takes Part. The flower of the Peruvian army took part in the maneuvers, the crack regiments having been brought to Lima for the week's celebration. On Monday American mission gave a reception on board the Utah, which is Iying in Callao Harbor. President Legula came late In the afterncon and went OAL Need Any Coal? Call Frklin. 7626 W. A. Egg. .$1475 W. A. Stove $15.50 W. A. Nut $15.25 W. A. Pea...... .S$11.25 Fairmont Lump. . $8.75 New River Lump, $10.50 Large Coke ..... $1LS0 Small Coke ......$1L00 B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. 1937 5th St. N.E. His Preference— - Will be for Mode Apparel——because he knows it reflects the best in fashion and represents the best in value—you’ll be on the safe side here. Robes of Character You'll remark instantly the distinctive difference in these styles and fashions— of domestic make — and Welsh-Margetson of London —in Silk, Silk and Wool, Blankets and Terry—$5 to $90. Very Special— A Silk Robe of ef- fective patterning; cut long and full; silk girdle The range runs from $6.75 to $40—but here are two splendid specials— Double-faced Cloth Coat—in threc shades—Blue, and Oxford Gray; with Silk cord trim: ming and frog fas- tenings t Double-faced Cloth select shades; with cuffs, silk trimmed. Frog l'astcumg: All sizes Brown ¥ $6.75 i Coat—in collar and $10.75 Mark Cross Gloves The lden.l Glove — for every occasion — street, fleecing or fur. Exclusively here—and beginning at. . Neckwear_Domeshc and A wonderful col- lection—of Cut Silks and Knitted Silks— from Welsh-Marget- son and our own domestic makers—in superb colorings and exclusive designs — $1.00 to $5.00. Specials Wrinkle-proof Scarfs, in hundreds of clever eolor combinations— $1.00 Finest Cut Silk Scarfs, in Swiss Silks—an assort- ment of regular § and §2.50 Silks— on a thorough tour of inspection of the ship. An official reception and banquet will be tendered by the mission Thursday night at the Amerlcan embassy to 100 guests, Including members of the Peruvian government and the forelgn dipiomatic corps, and on Friday the Pershing party will leave for Mollendro, whero it is ex- pected they will take a train for La Paz to be the guests of President gravedra and the Bolivian govern- ment. The tentative itinerary includes a trip_into central Peru and the city of Cyzzo, the\anclent capital of the Inca empire. On returning, the party is expected to re-embark on the Utah = and to sall to Valparals: Chile, and to visit Santiago. The present plans of the mission ¢ to remain aboard the Utah when it rounds the Horn, and thence to go with it to Buenos Alres, Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro. However, it is possible that the party may decide to proceed to Buenos Alres from Santlago via the Transandine Railway. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Dally News Co.) — Miss Howison Sings for Club. Miss Helen Howlson, Washington soprano, who recently returned from a course of vocal study in Paris, sang last night before hte Newcomers' Club luncheon in the City Club. Miss Howison, who is assistant secretary of the BSecurity Storage Company, was introduced by Charles W. Pim- per, vice president of that organiza- tion. The Newcomers' Club will at- tend the evening show at Keith's Theater In a body tomorrow. Joseph A. Burkart presided at the meeting. Baby Named for Armistice. At Burant, Okla., a daughter ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vailes on Armistice day, Novem- ber 11. The parents held a council and decided to name the child “Armistice” and it was so christened and recorded on the officials records of the zounty. —_———— BUY NOW---PAY LATER! Every Member Of the Family Should Have New Clothes the members of the | Wonderful Paris imports included. Lovely frocks suitable for semi- formal and formal occasions. derful beaded Paris frocks, created by New York designers. WOMEN’S COATS Trimmed with collar, cuffs, or bands of luxurious furs, new pouch collar style; new barrel sleeves, and all the newest styles for the up-to- Unusual bargains for date matron. early buyers. Payments Enable You to AS YOU WEAR In your rush to secure Christmas gifts for your relatives and friends—don’t overlook your personal appearance for Christmas Day. The holiday season is the signal for dressing up your home—and most certainly you want to keep in with your beautiful surroundlnzs. But it’s hard on the pocketbook to buy gifts and clothes at the same time—that is if you neglect to take advantage of our great ONE DOLLAR DOWN CLOTHING SALE for every mem- ber of the family. Buy what you please—P AY ONE DOLLAR DOWN—and the rest in easy weekly pay- ments ALL NEXT YEAR "EREEHA 316 00 Won- others AND VERCOATS A pleasing variety consisting of best storm ulsters, Chesterfields, smart belted styles, double breasted. 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