Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 12

12 00 COAL ST JNY WA DRVE lic to Be Asked for Less Than 10 Per Cent of Cost of Year’s Operations. { The annual drive of the Y. W. C. A. for funds to meet the current ex- Panses of the organization for the ¥ear 1925 will be launched tomorrow $:qrning and will continue until Feb- uary 17, when the board of directors irv hopeful that the necessary con- ributions will have been secured. This year the figure set for the #rive is $35,000, which is less than 10 Per cent of the budget requirements. In otner words. the organization is fuore than 90 per cent self-support- Ing, in spite of demands made on it By thousands of strangers coming to WWashington as well as the extension gf its program of community service. The board of directors finds that 1924 as one of the most successful years n the history of the Y. W. C. A. in Washin The total membership Was 2,813, Of this number {he various chapters, 350 in the Girl teserves and 48 are life members. 'here were entertained and housed 2 the Elizabeth Somers residence housands of transients from all over the world 3 New Clubs Organized. ! New clubs were organized in the grade and junior high schools. The usin and profes: women's epartment continued to gain mem- bers. One of the outstanding under- fakings last year was a survey of girls employed in industry in Wash- fngton. IIn addition to finding homes for 4.984 girls coming to Washington, the ¥. W. C. A has added greatly to their leasure and of numerous other girls hrough its swimming pool, which ad 23,015 entrants. There is also 2 fine gymnasium under medical su- peryision. Plans for 1925 call for a more ex- fefisive educational program. The i\finbrrshin goal set for 1925 is 4,000. gton. buring the week there will be meet- gs every day at the adquarters, 614 E street. Rollowing is the program for the Tomorrow there will be a Juieheon for chairmen, captains and , at which Miss Eliza- will preside. The will be Andrew R. Phelps of { mber of Commerce of the tes. § about 500 chapter members will be 4ddressed at luncheon on Wednesday 8y Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of il"irsl Congregational Church. Mrs. - §tis D. Wilbur will act as hostess. {Bhe luncheon on Thursday, at which MrS. Robert Lansing will preside, will ‘ e as its speaker Dr. William Ma- her Lewis, president of the George Wilshington University. In the eve- Aing there will be a supper for cap- : s and workers of the business and essional women's group, at which sn hering Secretary of the Navy C $AD. Wilbur will speak. The hostess assoclation r- Ada R. Thomas. the speaker will be ‘il be D dp Fri Iqude W. Owen, chairman of the re- | ept Y. M tess Mrs C. A. campaign, J. W. Frizzell. 4, Representative 1o Spenk. At luncheon on Monday, N.Mrs. Edwin B.* Parker will pr . and the members will be ad- ressed by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. {®he supper on February 17 for t. & business and professional won S will have as its speaker Re deglative John C. Ketcham of Mich- and the 1 1 for the drive have been for- ed by the publicity-finance com- mftee of the Y. W. C. A, made up of ¢g following members: Mrs. Her- lier® E. Day, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Miss Algs Downing, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Wrs; Thomas H. Mrs. Mdhtgomery, rs. John T. . Teele. Mrs. Thomas Kelley, ) rs. Benjamin B, onette O. Buckingham, Anderson and Miss Balsley {The drive is superintended by the finance effort committee, its chairman Heing Mrs. John T. Schaaff, assisted Mrs. Herbert L. D: and Mrs. dwin B. Parker, Mrs. Edith C. Salis- ry is chairman of the business and ofessional women's teams, Mrs. Tiouis T. McFadden captain of the con- dressional team, Mrs. Edmund Platt ch#rman of 10 teams, Mrs. Alfred C. Righer chairman of 10 teams, and Mrs. Haymond P. Teele is chairman of the chapter team: GERMANS TO TRY REDS [« ON MURDER CHARGES Sixteen Will Face Court Accused of Succession of Plots In- M Miss Helen C. spired by Moscow. ssociated Pross February 7.—Germany's - led cheka (soviet secret agents) Wil 50 on trial Tuesday, PFebruary 1®. before the Leipsic high court :xnuu of 16 communis including e woman, Maria Lesnisz. a janitress, i8 charged with murder, murder, storage of arms and various plots including one to murder Gen. von Seeckt, Hugo innes and other minent industrialists. he murder of a Berlin med Rausch, about a year ., Te- syllcd in many disclosures concern- ifg the alleged activities of this 'oup, which are alleged to have been ected by Pete Alexander Sko- v VR who, offi s ert, came 4 to head the.organization. all divulged thus having qught about the vengeance of the -Beka upon himselr | The 16 communists were arrested at $rious times in Berlin, Stuttgart and fher Wurtemberg cities. The plot- rs are sald to have planned the use cholera bachteria in des against whom they barber l’.,S. FIGHTS CHINESE TAX H i St Students Try to Place Levy on Fish i Taken Into Foochow. Hy The Associeted Press, {PEKING, February 7.—The Ameri- cay legation today lodged a protest with the Chincse foreign office against tivitics of the Fukien Students' jon, which has been trying to levy %ax on American fish taken into ochow, provincial capital of kien. The movement, which was started an attempt to engender national- was declared in the legation's est to have degenerated into a ail. The recent stab- ng of the Chinese manager of an erican firm at Woochow was citen he protest as one incident of the fjos nctivic : § “Named to Federal Reserye. ATLANTA, Ga., February 7.—T. W McCoy, president of the Merchants tional Bank of Vicksburg, Miss., as today elected a director of the lederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, it as announced by Oscar Newton. wl.lan of the board of directors. A elected by the group 2 banks of e-sixth Federal reserve district, ‘g l February | the | | | This | inciting to| | { | | a WILL DIRECT Y. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MICHIGAN ALUMNI W. C. A. DRIVE s Left to right: Mrs. Edith C. Salixbury, chairman Buxiness Professional Women’s Tesm: Mrs. Edmund Piatte, chairman of ten tenms; Mrs, John T. Schanff, chniruan finance committee. “HULA TRAFFIC COP” OF HAWAII EXPIRES | Peter Hose, Method of Directing Street Travel, Victim of Tuberculosis. Correspondence of the Associated Press HONOLULU, January 13—Peter Hose, Haw. famous “hula traffic con,” is dead, a victim of tuberculosis. Well ove smiling six feet in height, always d genial, “Pete,” Ny, w as he was known univer: wont tors and resi- amuse and ente nts of the islands by directing tr fic in whistled busiest street intersection of became at the motions hula dance. He well known character both to resi- dents and tourists, as he had served 18 Ts in the police department | Some months ago he contracted tu- berculosis and was placed in a sani- tarium. Prior to the holiday season he suddenly arose one night, dressed and walked to his home with the re- mark that he desired to die in his own home among his family. Death came | quietly several nights later. Throughout the night before the | funeral around Pete’s coffin relatives and friends kept watch over the dead after the Hawalian custom, the silence | being punctuated ionally bv wailing, for Pet Honolulu to the a a native island customs GENUINE SHUR-ON TORIC GLASSES Shell frames, spectacles or with extra fine quality spherical Bold regularly from $5 to $6.50. Toric Invisible Bifocals Toric invisible bifocal lenses ' pair to see near and far). Sold regu- SPECIAL larly from $10 to $12. OFFER .. and Cle Case | Corresponence of te Awsocs | fleet to | slopes from [U. S. SAILORS TO VISIT PLAN DINNER HERE President M. L. Burton to Be Pre- | is unable to return this year because vented From Attending Ban- | quet on February 18. i Alumni of the University of Alix-hl-‘ an will hold their annual banquet | at Rauscher’s February 18, in honor | erson, Mrs. Frank White, Mark Foote FAMED ISLAND VOLCANO |f}/ Famed for Unique|All Who Go to Hawaii for Maneu- | vers to Get Chance to See Kilauea in Action. ¥ HILO, Island of Hawaii, Every sailor of the United States January 14 the which is to visit Territory Xt Spring for maneuvers. will be given an opportunity to visit the vol- no of Kilau 30 miles up Hilo, the greatest active crater in the world nclies and earthquakes now Kilauea's activit soiely, 47 earth shocks h recorded at the volcano c in the week ended December the volcano's latest violent in May, 1924, when aimed its first human vic in modern times, there has bhe slight activity at the fire pit of Hale- maumau. The dimensions of the Iy by last approximately with a depth of || the about 1,300 feet Long Bus Line Planned. Carrespondence of the Assocluted Press COPENHA( ish company is motor bus servi Pari ter it eveglasses, fitted Toric lenses. SPECIAL OFFER $3 (one $6.50 aner Included EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 SEVENTH ST.N. W. Pancake Griddle OU’LL enjoy making pan- cakes with thisbright,clean, we griddle res 11% in. f8-gauge aluminum—guaran- 207 McLachlen Bldg., 10th and G St handsome aluminum griddle. No grease isneeded—no smoke, no odor. We've made the larg- est aluminum griddle purchase in history and offer you this fine griddle at'less than half price. Seecitondisplay at yourgrocer’s. A $4.00 value—our special price only $1.69. Buy one 4-1b. package of Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, or 3 small packages. Send us grocery sales slip and $1.69. We'll send your griddle promptly postage prepaid. Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour “"All the family will like Pillsbury’s pancakes made on the Pillsbury aluminum griddle, Light, tender, tempt- ing, digestible. And 8o quick/y made! Just add water or milk to Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, then bake. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS 'W., Washington, D. C. teed highest-quali- ty, heaviest alumin. um made. Wi r Lamps corgette Shade polychrome stick. Complete.. P S s < $12.98 e § L\ 3-Piece Bed Outfit You save $11.25 on this fine qual- Including a full size Spring and ity bed outfit Iron Bed. guaranteed soft Mattress ... Complete Walnut Including 10 Pieces Vanity Spring Dresser Chiffonier ‘Bed, Mattress and 2 Pillows $10.00 Delivers It—Balance Easy Terms Complete Values like these make this chair, in American walnut. eyes and save—at With every purchase of $100 or over a beau- tiful 42-Piece Dinner Set —fine quality, with artistic decoration. $1.00 Cash Delivers It Ten Beautiful Pieces in Rich Walnut ary Sale in our history. A handsome oblong table, buffet, china cabinet, server, five chairs and host See it with your own FEBRUARY '8, 1925—PART 1. former Senator C. S. Thomas, Porter J.. McCumber, Frank Nesbit, C. B. Hurrey, Dr.:Mark Finley, Col. Oliver Spaulding, jr.; Dr. Charles D. Cole, Maj. George M. Chandler, Prof. F. W_| Stevens, Clarence Kenyon, J. R. Bib- bins and Norman Damon. Tickets—Mark Shoemaker, C. S Morgan, George Lipscomb, Isador Lubin, Dr. A. Rolls, Walter Taylor, Gordon Mack, D. H. Sibbett and E. P.| By the Associated Press. Hardell. LOS ANGELES, February 7.—Won Floor—James Carpenter, John Fin-|en are not so extravagant as popul ley, Dr. Floyd McJ. Allen, A.T. Newbold. | belief would paint them, but, on the Musio—H. W. Goddard, Prof. A. E.|contrary, are economical, or at any | Evans and Durward Grinstead. {rate they don’t pay cut money | shoe shines, l.os Angeles boot blacks their shoes polished to 1 womar of the president of the university, Dr. Marion L. Burton, who placed the name of President Coolidge in nomi- nation at the Republican convention last June. Dr. Burton came to Washington last year to the annual banquet, but BOOTBLACKS DECLARE WOMEN ECONOMICAL Man Has Shining Done, male Buys Polish and Counts The shiners say that 15 men | have 1 } woman, they explained, will tak | home a 25-cent hottle of poiish, hunt * But Fe- |, 'a rag and at the end of the mon | figure out how much she has saved Then, if she is married, she is llabic 10 try to break up the age-ol of hiring clean his shoes. of illness. Arrangements for the annual ban- quet are being made by Frank C. Parks and Dr. L. F. Kebler, assisted by the following committees: Reception—Starr _ Truscott, Mrs. Herman Trum, jr.; Dr. Mildred Dick Up Savings. | custom some Baker Velour Suite Save $60.00 on These 3 Pieces Buy furniture like this NOW and you will save $00.00 over the regular marked price. It is the good quality of this overstuffed furniture that makes it such®a tremendous value. Every piece of over- stuffed furniture that leaves this store is sold only one way : With an ironclad guarantee! Davenport, Armchair and Wing Chair Upholstered in Baker Cut Velour In Rich Two-Tone Shades Reversible cushions, Marshall spring construction, sides and_backs, covered in plain velour. All fronts and cushions in figured velour. $10.09 Cash Delivers This Suite Come Tomorrow If At All Interested \J All Rugs ! Oif $18.75 e Iy Off - $8.95 Silk Lamps. plete Rugs. With Fall Vanity and Chifforette ‘13 { $10.00 Cash Delivers This Suite These four pieces include a large size vanity, bow-end bed. large dresser and chifforette in beautiful two-tone walnut finish 2 1813 $1.00 Delivers / Any of These Specials Chifforobe $19.25 With five large drawers, clothes compartment and hat box. Very special price. Breakfast Table sAAL A Complete “Kreehler” Living Room Including Five Pieces 119 A “Kroehler’ Bed Davenport Complete Chair Bench table of fine construction. *139 A Velour Chair to Match A Velour Rocker to Match A Long Mahogany Davenport Table A Complete Floor Lamp Easy Weekly or Monthly Terms and size at 3% oft our regular low price. Simmons Day Bed $14.75 With strong springs, heavy mattress and cretonne cover. the greatest Febru- 139 Beautiful Mahog- Overstuffed “Kroehler” Suites With Bed Davenport In these beautiful suites you have all the com- s yet you add an extra room at no additional cost, 1 39 for these suites have a full double size bed. ... $10.00 Delivers It—Balance Easy Terms With every pur- chase of $100 or over a beautiful ROGERS fort and beauty of a regular stationary piece, 26-Piece Nickel SIL-