Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 10

" 10 CARTANS SEAL CANPAGH LAGS $11,000 Still Needed to Bring Total Up to $35,000 Sought for Health. With the returns from the mall male slowing up and with zll but two of the volunteer store booths closed, the Tuberculosis Association’s Christmas seal campaign, still more than $11,000 Ehort of its $35,000 goal, is depending more than ever for the final last-n ute Christmas buy ers on these little have in stores, urants, banks and other public s throughout the city. To these little salesmen the public is now in- vited to turn when in need of more seals for an emergency parcel or letter. A friend of the association has turned in this following rh,\'med‘ jingle to catch the imagination of | the late and hurried shopper: Now six hundred silent salesmen are sell- e people shop er dimes into thelr each Eives ont ten new seals to rsal “spirit, that of giving ins wealth 1 to fight disease germs and to ¥ the ety health | atients at the Tuberculosts | ital, with a special interest in | success of the seal sale, have several teams at work selling seals | at the moving picture show | to them last night in the| g room by the kindness of Na- el K. Gardner, with the help of Mrs. D. C. Stevens at the piano, | listened with evident interest to the story of the campaign as told by | . Potter, representing the Tu- berculosis Association. The hospital e not vet made thelr re-| ports, but they express the hope of reaching their goal of 50,000 seals sold. Up to noon today the campalgn headquarters had received cash for seals to the number of the last 24 hours: th Harrington, boy. artha B. Marlow, girl de Kurland, girl and Sarah Bombardler, girl. P ang Lililan M Sehille, boy. m, m id Lena L. A ‘and Besste E. Heff s M. and Constance Woodward, girl. o M. and Nellie Ward, hoy. Te, boy. and Peggy E. Colman, by 2. and Dixie J. Caine, boy. dna A’ Johnson, girl. | K Y. i reon and Agnes J. bo; | | Floren, 1 Anna Harrington, boy. ad Ros Burruss, boy. Lowry Heads 13 Club. Vernon G. Lowry was elected president of the Thirteen Club at| that organization’s annual meeting st night at the City Club. He suc- | ceeds Lieut. Col. Joseph D. Randall. | tephen | e president; rge O 1 ; Charles W.| 3 Smith, | Ralph H.| The new members d of governors are Charles Pimper, Claude W. Owen, David Smith and Col. Randall. George Curtls | Shinn and Mr. Smith comprise a| committee that investigating traf- flc conditions, with special reference to the parking situation, preparatory to making & formal report to the club H. Talke: Glllingha Beem parliamentarian, Houser, marshal. of the bo: OPEN EVENINGS GIFTS That Men Want SPRING EXERCISERS EXERCISE OUTFIT Consisting of Spring Exer- ciser, Chest Expander and Hand Grips. Gifts for Fishermen BRINDELL QUITS LABOR. Conviet Tells Parole Board He Wil| Seek No More Leadership. By the Associated Press COMSTOCK, N. Y., December 19.— Robert P. Brindell, forrier labor lead- er, serving & prison term for extor-( tion, voluntarily appeared before the State Board of Parole in Great Meadow prison here and agreed mot to resume any assoclation with organized labor ex- cept as a regular member of whatever unfon governs the trade he may elect to follow, after he is paroled on December 26, with out permission of the board. Labor union officials in New York several days ago announced that as an ex-convict who has lost his citi- zenship Brindell would not be eli- gible to hold office again whether the parole board permitted him to do so or not. THE EVENING RECHLIN PLEASING IN BACH PROGRAM Noted Organist Appears in Recital of Lutheran Music at All Souls’ Church. An organ recital of Lutheran musfe, featuring works by Bach, at All Souls’ Church, last night entertained an audience that practically filled the church. Edward Rechlin, considered by some as a foremost interpreter of Bach, was the organist. The recital was under the auspices of Trinity Lutheran Church, and was given in celebration of the 400th anniversary of the compllation of the Lutheran hymn book. - he opening number was “Prelude STAR, WASHINGTON in-D Major,” written by Seeg: co- temporary of Bach, who is sald to have recommended him highly as a teacher. - Without being ' especlally distinctlve, it was a musicianly com- position well played. The largo of “Concerto in D Minor,” written by Wilhelm Friedmann Bach, gifted son of Johann Sebastian, was one of the inspiring works of the evening. Mr. Rechlin's planissimo treatment of this theme was commendable. Wal- ther's “Jesus, Thou My Treasure” was played by request, and Buxtehude's florid “Fugue in C Major” completed the group. In deference to the season, an ex- tra selection Inserted in the middle of the program was an improvisation on the melody of the old Christmas carol, “Holy Night” The chimes were used effectively in this number. Mr. Rechlin also gave a second im- provisation that was interesting. The came a group of Bach's har- monizations, all descriptive and full of color. They included “O Lord, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924, How Shall I Meet Thee,” ‘“Thg Ne born Child This Early Morn,” “Jesus' Suffering, Pain and Death” and “Christ Is Risen, Hath Conqueréd AIL” The last group, also by Bach, included the exquisite cradle hymn, “Lord Jesus Christ With Mo Abide"; “Thy Merey Grant, O Dearest Lord," and the triumphant “In Thee Is Glad- ness."” Damages Awarded for Boy’s Death. Mrs. Annie Swank has been award- ed a verdict for $600 damages against the Universal Coal Co. for the death of her 1l-year-old Swank. The verdict was rendered by a jury in Cireuit Division 1 before Justice Balley. The boy was riding a bicycle July 19, 1923, at Thirteenth and H streets when a coal truck col- lided with him, inflicting injuries re- sulting in his death. son, James L. A mighty SALE!| &itts! \Vomenqs Shoes Silver Brocades Gold Brocades Velvets, Suedes Satins, Patents Over 4000 pairs— every one decidedly re- duced—from our own Winter stocks! Shoes so smart, so well made, so “different”—that at $490 pair they'll say “Gifts” in more ways than one! NS \ SaTae 5 SN RN A , \\\\\\:ff\\\‘..\w ) qe At all our stores. But at our G St. Store you’ll find the Silver and Gold Brocades only. N “\S\\ A NS AN L AR \ R vl & NARRRR “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Evenings “Lady Luxury” Silk Stockings Exquisitely sheer chiffons, all silk from top to toe. All_ colors. Every pair bear- ing written insur- ance policy GUARANTEE- ING wear pair! $1.95 satisfactory or a new 3 Pairs, $5.50 Pure cocoon silks and chiffons, same as abo but with lisle tops. $1.85 2 Pairs, $3.50 Women's Oriental Boudoir Slippers 51.6.’- Soft kidskin, with gay colored. satin linings and Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. < fluffy pompons. ors. useful, nomical, Six col- A gift intimate, thoughtful, eco- HOSIER “Onyx” Men’s Socks. Lustrous silk or lisle and silk, 65C “Hahn Specials™ Husky, good looking, black or tan oxfords ! magine a Imeginc ' §5.95 ful gift! SIippers Soft, warm Daniel Green “Comfy” and Hilo felt slippers, na tionally famous for comfort, $1.95 & $2.50 ) many with drop 'stitch. Florsheis If he isn't wearing Florsheims — he ex- pects to, some day! Either way, 510 Tl‘i - Wears Tri-Wear Shoes—al ways gifts of sturdy service 57.50 Florsheims Here's a shoe with a vigorous “Live-wire” air! Black, 510 they're roy- ally wel- ifts] come gifts! Bjack or brown calfskin Toney Red, or patent leather. patent Leatl’xer Evening Shoes, one thing every man needs these days. Here's a splendid “ T R I WEAR” $7.50 Slippers Black or tan leather Opera, Everett and Romeo house slippers Thoughtful $9.95 Specials™ A snappy, good-look- ing “He-Man” shoe that any man would w e lcome!! $5.95 Black or brown calf. gifts. Spe- cially priced! odel n o destly priced. Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Evenings. Cor. 7th & K Sts. ' 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. "City Club Shop™ 1318 G St. “Know All Men By These Presents” Merchandise purchased balance of this month will appear on statement rendered February first Gates Gloves $4.50 If you doubt your ability to choose gloves for a man, choose “Gates”—the gloves that he -would choose. If you don’t guess his size, we’ll exchange them. Hickok SN w7l (&2 First Floor, The Hecht Co Belt Sets 3 " An all-around gift— practical, but more than that. These belt buckles and beltogram sets will delight the thin man as well as the jolly fat man. We have sizes for both— and in between. Attrac tively boxed. First Floor, The Hecht Co. Fine quality buckskin, attractively boxed. Men’'s Fine Shirts $ 1.90 Pearl Gray Hats 33.45 A new gray hat to protect his gray matter. The shapes will match any countenance. Included are the D’Orsay Curl, the Alpine and the snap brim models— in English pearl. All sizes. First Floor, The Hecht Co. “Lumberjack” Sport Shirts $5.95 What's his hobby? Satin Striped Broadcloth, Rayon Striped Madras, Fine English Broadcloth, Corded Madras. Shirts—for the man you like (or the man who likes you). A special purchase brings these fine shirts in plain and striped broadcloths and madras, corded madras and rayon striped broadcloth. Whites, tans, grays, striped and figured patterns. Sizes 1334 to 17. Tf you don’t guess his size, we’ll exchange them. ; First Floor, The Hecht Co. Does he skate? Does he hike? Is he fond of golf, hunting or some other outdoor sport? Then give him a “Lumberjack,” recently adopted by col- lege men. Ingreat checks of red and black, green and black and gray and black. Sport Shop, 624 F Street Christmas Savings Checks Cashed The Hecht Co. €&very Shop a &ift Shop Now ' \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Christmas Savings Checks Cashed N Birion il o608 Second Floor, Main Building V-necks, slip-over and shawl- collar models, snug, warm and good looking. WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. NW. o N N NP NH Y