Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1924, Page 5

STLL NEED § 8 FOR OPPORTUNTIES Cold Wave Emphasizes Ap- peal for 14 Families, Total- ing 75 Persons. (Continued from Third Page.) day school, $10: C. $ Total, $204. Amount still needed, § OPPORT ACTS H ITY NO. 9.—ILL] AVY TOLL. Not ny years mother_and Kat e had ght cough. They thought it would pass quickly, but 1he doctor who examined them shook iis head gravely and ordered a rest But a widow who Is trying to support three little g can’t rest. Espe- lly when the rent is due and she d her children boul to be victed. Then the ities was called in. home which they call their own, and docto longer shakes his head sravely, mother and Katherine nce to get well, with constant watching and care. The old- e taking a business urse and looks fo d to the time 1 anot ster will be e family’s responsibil- ert d ambitious bers of this oing to make good, : time. $1.560, is required to budget for the next ago, 76.45 Mr. and 11 plate printers, and Printing, $1; si; H, $10; Miss Amount ©OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.—AMBITIOUS TO BE “SOMEBODY.” Margaret works all day, and does 1 she can to help her brother John 10 support this family of a widowed another and five children. At night, when Margaret's friends seek recre- ation, she takes her books and goes ©ff to night school, and courage, and wants to be “some- Lody.” John is learning a trade, and by the time he is 21 he will be mak- g real money. In spite of Mar- ret's and John's earnings, sn't money enough to go around. ghteen dollars a week, or a total of 5936, will lighten the load of these xwo children for an entire year. Amount asked for, $936. nowledged, $617. Additional subscriptions: Mr. and T. W. N, $25; 14 plate printers, au Engraving and Printing, $1; €S $18. I P31 LN D, $1: ., A. E, §I; Mrs. B. L. H H. 'Total, $650 Amount still needed, $286. WPPORTUNITY NO. 11 (COLORED). A LITTLE MOTHER “our days a week Hattie, age 10, womes home from school and prepares <dinner for the family of mother and ur children. Since the death of her isband, a few years ago, the widow nas struggled early and late doing 2ny kind of work (generally hard work), in an effort to keep her little brood together. You know the story ~-not enough money, not enough rest, 20t enough food, and then collapse. @cute undernourishment, the doctors call it. With our help they have a Jiome of their own, and mother works 2 little, but not much, for it takes time to recover from the bad effect ©f overwork and underfeeding. Four- 1cen dollars a week, or $728 for the ) ear, means that your money has been nvested in health, happiness and hiope. Real dividends are promised. ked for, $728 y acknowledged, $161 ons: 14 plate Amount Previous Additional subscrip printers. Buresu ngraving and inting, §$1; Mrs. A. G. W. and Miss Men's Club, Zion Baptist 3 S. K., $1; A W, § " S., $5. otal, 181 Amount still needed. § UPPORTUN! O : 12.—FIGHTING and,” said Jim on of his first visit to the ch last Summer. We want to tell ou a little about this trip—It was a al picnic. The three children went th one of the workers of the Asso- ated Charities and spent the day at \esapeake Beach—Ilunch, paddle in water, mud pies and the joyous -go-round. Happy? We think Now they have a | house- | A minimum of | for she has vision ! there | $3. | ! | | was too {1 to do any work, she was in @ panic for fear her children would be taken away from her. Now the world's a little brighter, for they are all together and mother's health is Improving. Jim has tuberculosis, but they say that with proper care and food he can be a strong, healthy man. We know we mey count on mother to give the oroper care Twen'y-elght dollars 2 week, or 31,456, means that she and Jim and the othet children will get the proper food and other necessities of life for a year. Truly a “grand” Christmas present, dou’t you think? Amount asked for, $1,456. Previously acknowledged, §180. Additional subscriptions: 14 plate printers, Bureau Engraving and Printing, $ 2. $1 P. C., $10; 8. K., $1: J. A. W., $2; Miss E. E. D., M. F. M, $5; M. M., B. V. S, $5. Total, Amount still needed, $1 ,221, | OPPORTUNITY NO. 13 (COLORED).— HANDICAPPED W 1 11 EAR BLINDNESS. { A widow, nearly biind, is tryin, [ Keep her' five children togethor g provide the home influences that will | devélop good self-respecting men and women. The children are ope- |dient, with good maners, and lend mother their eyes. The oldest girl will leave school next term and take an apprenticeship im a trade for which she seems to have an inherited aptitude. The second child, a boy, is too young for anything but school, | though he, too, will soon begin a vo- cational course, Two little girls bring good reports from school and the baby boy thinks he is working hard at kindergarten. Twenty-two dol- |lars a week, or $1,144 a year, is needed. | Amount askea for. $1.144 Previously acknowledged, §202. Additional subscriptions: Mr. and | Mrs. T. W. N, $25; 14 plate printers, 1V(urc-au “ngraving Printing, $1 {Men's Club, Zion E h, $5; | the Libra Club, . K., $1; J W., H. H J. A. 8. . $1: Adult Department Sunday school, $2.50.| S oh Total, $268.50. Amount still needed, $87450. OPPORTUNITY NO. ING A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD. Deserted by her hfisband many ago, this mother, although ndicapped by {1l health, has made a brave struggle to keep her home | together and raise her two children. | She s making good at it, too. The | oldest, 16 years old, has just secured a position after special training, but is not yet earning enough to bear the entire burden. In another year a younger boy, who is doing his share now after school, will, we hope, be able to materlally assist, and then the goal of independence will be reached. Until then we must stand Ly. Eight dollars a week, or $416 | tor the year, is needed for this family. | Amount asked for, $416 Previously acknowledged, $160.50. Additional subscriptions: 14 plate | printers, Bureau Engraving and | Printing, $1; C. S. K., § B. McK., 1$5; M. A, F., $100; M. M., $2; C A B¢ PP S Total, 280.50. Amount still needed, $135.50. ! Summary. Total amount asked for. | Total received . 5,957 14.—ONLY ASK- $10. | Total still needed.... The following contributions to the 14 opportunities have been received | by The Star: | Previously acknowledged. W. E. N, No. 2... B | X. Y. 2, most needed. |A. B. W., No. 2... cesaseene Men's Progressive Club of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church— No. 7. No. 1 No. 1 mployes . $2 each, Nos. 6, Minnle K. Lyon, opportunity fund. Solears Epsilon Sigma Tota Fraternity No. Why Plaster of Paris? Why the quick-setting plaster of | paris carries the paris designation is due to the fact that great beds of | it were discovered in.the vicinity of | Paris, where it was first extensively | used as a cement. In the raw state great heat is used to drive out mols- | ture and the composition then com- | bines readily with water, quickly passing into a hard state. A T e With 2,637 manufacturing estab- lishments employing 41,000 workers, Mother was Jeft a widow with three little children and since she A very unusual value— British Columbia has now become the third industrial province in Canada. R just in time for Christmas. Gilded base with pull chain sockets—two lights— and shade of georg- ette with fringe. MAYER & CO. Beventh St. 5 MU Bet. D& E. g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CATHOLIC LAYMEN HONORED BY THE POPE. POPE PAYS HONOR 103 LAYMEN HERE P. J. Haltigan, Capt. Harry Walsh, J. Leo Kolb Made Knights of Church. As an outcome of their activities during the recent Holy Name con tion here and their work in the cause of Catholic charities, three well known Catholic laymen of Washing- ton have been designated by Pope Pius XI to receive the order of the Knighthood of Si Ivester. The three men who are to recelve the distinction are: Patrick J. Halti- gan, president of the Baltimore Arch- diocesan Union of the Holy Name So- ties, reading clerk of the United States House of Representatives and chairman of the executive committee of the Holy Name convention D RPNV VRVRRVEE Fop BRANCH OF —H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO.__! Useful Gifts in Leather These Gifts Will Afford Pleasure Beyond Their Cost FOR LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN ‘Two and Three Fold Billfolds. Hanlibags and Pocketbooks. Wallats ani Tether Wadh Silk Handbags. Olmur ana Clgarette Onwes. Florentine and Ostrich Leather Tobacco Pouches. Bags and Novelties. 5 Match Cases. New Gate-top Handbags. Coln Purses. Dainty Leather Vanities. Physicians’ Prescription Cases. Imported and Dom Manicure Sets. Bags. Flasks and Drinking Oups. Jewel Boxes. Desk Sets. Writing Portfo! Bridge and Poker Sets. Ficture Frames. Puliman Slippers. Dressing Cases, Traveling Clocks. fitted. Jimst no;-., e Importdd Cigarette Cases. Military Brush Sets, in case. Dainty Cigarette Holders. Clothes and Hat Brushes. Beaded and Mesh Bags. Writing Portfolios. ndkerchief and Glove Cases. Dressing Cases, fitted and un- Sewing Baskets and Rolls. fitted. Manicure and Engagement Books. Picture Frames. Drinking Cups. Collar Bags and Boxes. Pullman Slippers. oft Collar Cases, Bowton Bags. Diaries. Bridge Sets. Umbrellas. ¥olding Umbreilas (tuek-away). Brief an¥l Docament Casex. Desk Sets. Bottle Cases. Red Cross Kits. Traveling Clocks. Coin Purse. Suit Cases, fitted and unfitted. Overnight Bags and Onses. Traveling Bags, fitted and un- fitted. Trunks, wardrobe and steamer. Tiat Boxes, round and square. SEE OUR 25c, 50c, 75¢ GIFT TABLE LTl LAl -SaU Sl Sl Sal SAl Sal Sal LAl LAl Sl 3 Upper left, Patrick J. Haltigan. Upper right, J. Leo Kolb, Lower, Capt. H Walsh. LERRDVEVERE 1339 F St 1339 F St . fitted and wun- Denk Calendars. Telephone Pads. Memo, Engagement, Books. Diaries. Key Cases, Boston Bags. Week End Cases. Auto Cases. Brief and Document Cases. Suit Oases, fittel and anfitted. Traveling Bagw, fitted and un- Btted. Trunks, dress, wardrobe, steamer. Umbrella and Folding U Address Fashion Knit Ties If there were any more colors in the spectrum, they’d be in these ties; they’re all there now. An artist designed them; but 8 man doesn’t need to be an artist to appreciate them. _ $2.50 Raleigh Haberdashe All Gift Merchandise Exckangeable Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. D. C, MONDAY, DEC Harry Walsh, grand marshal of the Washington section of the Holy Name Soclety, grand marshal of the Holy Name parade, and former officer of the United States Army, and . Leo Kolb, prominent real estate man and member of the Holy Name Soctety, who has been active in Catholie charities. Announcement Surprises. The announcement came as a sur- prise to the men who were informed yesterday by Archbishop Curley of Baltimore that they had been chosen to recelve the knighthood. It has cen well known amcng local Cath- ics that the recent Holy Name pa- rade created a profound Impression upon the Holy Sce. Those who took part In organizing the demonstration have been recipients of words of praise from the Pope, and conveyed to them by Willlam Cardinal O'Con- nell, ranking American prelate and pvapal delegate to the convention. Committee chalrmen and leaders of the convention received speclal med- ils brought from Rome by Cardinal O'Connell, and it was thought at the time that this distinction was un- usual; therefore further honors were totally unexpected. ‘It is understood that the recom- mendatigns were made to the Holy See by €ardinal O'Connell after con- ence with Archbishop Curley of Baltimore and thorough Investigation of the standing in the community of the three men. Mr. Haltigan has been active for many years in the work of the Holy Name Soclety, heading his parish or- ganization at St. Paul's Church, Fif- teenth and V streets, the Washington section and the Baltimore Archdio- cesan Union. Mr. Haltigan has been Real Stone BEADS— Give her a mecklace of Real Stone Beads this Christmas and you will be glving something that is sure to be appreciated. We have an unusually complete assortment at a price y below what you are accustomed to paying. The line in- cludes Crystals, Jade, Opal, Ete. Although the as- sortment is complete the quantity is limited, so make your purchases as soon as possible, The NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St, One Door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 F AIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIADZ EMBER 22, 1924 instrumental In organizing Holy Name branches In various parts of Maryland. He in conjunction with Rev. M. J. Ripple, 0. P. P. G, na- tional director of the Soclety, headed the work of the convention here last September. Capt. Harry Walsh, is a veteran of the Bpanish-American War, the Phil- ippine finsurrection, the Boxer rebel- lon and the World War. er hear of the Holy Name Soclety at 8t. Aloystus Church, and had been the dlrector of two Holy Name parades in addition to grand marshal of the national parade last year. J. Leo Kolb, escorted Cardinal 0'Commell, throughout his entire,visit here during the convention. He is a member of the Holy Name Soclety at Holy Trinity Church. The decoration of the knighthood of St. Sylvester, created in memory of the Pope Sylvester, martryr, and saint of that name, is an eight-point- ed star of gold and enamel. The order will be conferred at the next meeting of the Washington sec- e S BT T B B e e e A NEW VICTOR RECORD Meyer Davi. <amous Le Paradis Band Exclusively Victor Artists Washington’s Finest Dance Orchestra T IR This is their first Recor is assured. - Records in Washington. Ansell, Bisho He is a form- | BUY YOURS TODAY No. 19526 Washington and Lee Swing, Nobody Loves You Like I Do. 75¢ The largest stock of genuine Victrolas and Victor 1221 F St. N.W. MLV VRLEVEVEVRVRRER tion of the Holy Name Society at St. Stephen’s Parish Hall, Washington Circle, on January The three men ; will be dressed in the special uniform | of the order during the ceremomy. | The uniform consists of black tunic | with gold-braided collar and velvet cuffs with trousers of black velvet bralded with gold s eelgfiTHL Ll Lee Birtbday Speaker. Special Dispateh to The Star, WINCHE! Va., Dr. C. Mitchell of the University of Virginia faculty will be the principal | speaker here at the celebration of Gen. Robert E. Lee's birthday Janu- ary 19, it was announced, ‘today by | Turner Ashby Chapter, DaugHters of the Confederacy. : { Decen It is only within the last 100 vears | that workers have enjoyed the legal | right to combine Into trade unions for the betterment of their condition d, and a tremendous demand 1 ERELEL DLV VEREDE VLR RERES 5 ¥ p & Turner, b 3 ot D.J.Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave:. 1724 Pa. Ave. Dress Warm! Keep Well! Enjoy the Holidays! Oregon City Virgin Wool O'COATS "\\/:arm and Comfy;‘ \Varm \\’VOOI HOSC s c. 50:; ose VU VUSRS DDV DRV DE DR TE R TRe [aney Wool Qe o PR. For Fifty-Two Years a Christmas Footwear Gift Store Family Shoe Storg Slippers and Hosiery Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Felt Moccasins $1.00, Extra guzlhy wool felt, in 12 different colors—or Quilted Satin Boudoirs, in 5 colors. Both with pad- ded chrome soles. Hosiery for “Her" Bvery popular make—every new shade. Every purchase put up in a handsome “gift” box, ready to deliver. ment. For Women— All-silk Chiffon Hose, atmosphere, French sunbeam and black. $2.50 value “Daniel Green™ Slippers for D'Orsay Boudoir Slippers, “Daniel Green,” in black, blue, rose, 3450 lavender ........... “Daniel Green™ and Other Makes of Slippers for Men “Daniel Green” Slippers for Children FAMILY/HOE/TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Spe- ofals throughout the depart- in the leading shades, Including nude, greve, rose, taupe, moonlight, $1.95 Leather Everetts and Operas, $3.00 Everetts in tan kid— Operas of dark or light tan kid. Both styles in flexible, turn leather soles. A “de luxe” gift for “him.” | Everetts and Hylos $1.50 Sg:cial grade wool felt with soft padded chrome leather soles. Everetts in two tones and colors; Hy- los in combination. Buy i these — he'll be Hosiery for “Him" Every kind of hose men like—Phoenix and other nationally known makes put up nicely in Christmas boxes, tied with red rib- bon and everythinv. Prices begin at 35c Lisle, Silk, Wool or Sports Hose. “Daniel Green” Fel!, Hy- los, with padded soles. Colors of 32.50 blue and rose...... $1.50 ¢o $300 $1.25 ¢o $200 Spedalued Departments Boudoir SHppers, “Daniel Green,” quilted satin; blue, rose, black; con- ss.m trasting linings.... R RN R A RSN SA RSN ANASE AR RARSRERERS IO Warm Cloth $1. 19 Cheses i $20 Hudson Seal Fur Collars Flanncl Pajamas .. 35.00 51.65 $1.65 Warm Union Suits Wool-lined Cape GIOVCS = Lamb-lined Auto Gauntlets $2.50 53.50 Flannelette Night Shirts .. ... Warm Wor- sted Coat Sweater $1.50 $6.00 All Brushed-Wool: Mufflers Half-Price $2 Mufflers, $1.90 $3 Mufflers, $1-50 Just in Time for Xmas. Money's Worth or Money Back D.J.Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. - 1724 Pa. Ave, !