Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. _APRIL 3, 1925. Lafayette Visit Celebrated. SELMA, Ala, April 3.—Gen. Lafay- ette’s visit to Alabama 100 years ago was celebrated yesterday in programs at Old Cahaba, first capital of the State, and at old Fort Balnbridge. Tributes to the noted Frenchman were paid by speakers at both places. At Cahaba a pageant depicted the land- ing of Lafayette and his visit to the statehouse. Several thousand persons made the pilgrimage to Cahaba, which now is deserted. CTZENS BACNG WELFARE AGENCIES 3,457 Make Contributions to Associated Charities and - Citizens” Relief Bodies. Up to noon today 3,457 “votes™ had | [] heen cast, each backed by substantial contributions, in support of the work of the Associated Charities and Citi- zens’ Rellef Association, the two general family welfare agencies of the District of Columbia. A letter received by the campalgn committee this morning shows the spirit, with which the “referendum” belng con- ducted by the finance committee of these organizations is being received, The writer acknowledges the letter of appeal sent him, saying: “I regret exceedingly that 1 am unable, as of the present to make a contribution to the noble wofk in which you are engaged. I trust at some future time 1 will be in a better position to sup- port the admirable work of your or- ganization.” 99 Responses by Mail. During the last 24 hours 99 re- sponses have been received by mail to the Baster appeal of these social service organisations. Forty-nine members of civic and trade bodies have taken membership in the last 48 hours. The committee hopes that this is only a beginning of the favor- :ble responses that are vet to come from the business and professional men of Washington. Availing them- selves of the privilege given to pledge gifts to be paid at such a time as is onvenient to the donors, two pledges of $50 each were received this morn- ing. Arthur Hellen, the chairman of the Associated Charities special campaign committee, in an interview today, tells of the urgency of the appeal. In asking again this year for 10,000 contributing members of the Associ- ated Charlties and the Citizens' Re- lief Association, It is our desire to broaden the base of the financial sup- port for the city-wide, non-sectarian and constructive family welfare work of these organizations,” said Arthur Hellen. Systematic Service Rendered. “The various kinds of service ren- dered systematfcally and effectively in all parts of the city by the train- ed and volunteer workers of this as- soclation have been part of the life and growth and pride of our city for the past 44 years since the Associated Charities was founded. And while we do not fail to give due recognition and praise to the good work done by other and younger agencies of special sroups of citizens, we do feel that the great bulk of our citizens agree with us that it is desirable to have contin- used this city-wide and non-sectarian association engaged in helping fami- lies in need to hold together and giv- ing that special care to the children which will enable them to become| good citizens. “We are making a special effort Special Easter Remembrance Lady " Fairfax Pearls $5.85 $6.85 lIc——jolc——— o] c———[a[— c—= 80— ] 24- Inch 30- this year to enlist the unanimous co- inch. operation of the civic clubs and trade bodies, and we trust they will under- stand the character of the work being done by our regular and volunteer helpers—just the sort of careful and continuing service that each con- tributor would willingly render if he Students Begin Prison Term. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 3.—Wil- llam J. Hegel and Wilford Tarr, di- vinity students of Takoma Park, con- victed here early in the week of the theft of $625 from a safe at the Wash- ington Missionary College, were tak- en today to the Maryland House of Correction by Deputy Sheriff Howard. (8lc———=[a[—=[0[—]nlc———|o]c———[al———lg 16-jewel movement — 25-year guaranteed white gold filled case— a watch that will give entire satis- faction. Special sale price FREE! With every watch sold Saturday, a guaranteed gold filled flexible bracelet to match. 627 7th ST. N.W. [——a|———|u|c————|nlc——|p|c—— | 0| 0—=] Two Face Trial for Murder. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 3.—Annie Timberlake and Teresa Freeman, col- ored women of Washington, D. C., faced trial in the circult court herg |- today, charged with the murder of thelr father, John Green, neav Chevy Chase, November 22, last. Green was Killed during an altercation over fur- niture. b $ O ———[alc—] Lady's or Gent's $1.00 el lolc— e e e n[e—jo[ | or she could respond to the calls of distress. 1 355,000 Is Sum Needed. “The budget for carrying on this| work through another fiscal year Is agaln, as in several previous years, at $55,000, and we feel it to be of the utmost Importance to have this afiotng THE. BOYS SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE raised now by a general response from the many in all parts of the city. We regard each membership as a vote of confidence, and hope that all who can do so will vote right in this community referendum.” Ord Preston, 1022 Eleventh street nortgwest, is treasurer of the fund now being raised. Dance at Walter Reed. The orchestra of the Owens Motor Co. will furnish music for a dance at Walter Reed Hospital-tonight. The orchestra also played for a dance last Friday night at which many voung women from the city werq present. On that occasion, according to Noble M Merritt, a patient in Ward 59, and the author of this announcement, the boys “had a fine time.” THE FORTUNE FOUN- DATION helps you in meney matters. Write for particularsto Suite 403, 512 5th Ave., New York. | 4 Building Lots in Georgetown 55,000 Brick-on Lots $5,200, Including Brick H. W. OFFUTT 1200 WIS, AVE. WEST 914 | patterns of Boys Sweaters found in Boys’ Shop. and plain colors, $3.75 Consult the Farm and Garden Column —in The Star Classi- fied Section for “who’s and “what’s what” in connection with what you’ll need for your garden — planting and imple- ments. Advertisers under the “For Farm and Garden” heading — will see that Star readers are satisfied. One of the many popular > Sport It is priced $5.00— other Sweaters of fancy mixtures Spring Oxfords for boys. Just like dad’s Teck. * NATIONALLY 322.50 With Vest and Extra Knickers No one has ever really disputed the fact that blue serge is the best fabric for the boy’s best suit. It is as evident as the fact that Parker-Bridget Boys’ Shop is the place to get it. They are tailored on mannish lines, the vests are cut fairly low, so as to not ob- struct the view of the new Easter Neckwear, and the extra knickers will, of course, add many months of wear. Other 3 and 4 piece Blue Serge Boys’ Suits, $18.75 to/$35. the P-B to $10.00. Visit Barber Bill Of course, brand-new hair-cut for Palm Sunday. with Barber Bill torhorrow. KNOWN STORE® you'll want a Better talk it over the " AV ot NINTH?® For the Days of Dress EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 12TH, AND THE OTHER 364 DAYS ™ Many Easters ago the custom was to carefully unpack the Cut- away Coat and Trousers, shake the camphor balls out of the pockets and await the rising of the sun that would proclaim Easter morning— the day to don the sacred habiliments that would be as carefully laid away the next day. S ‘ Today a man wants to look his best, not only on Easter, but on the other fifty-one Sundays and three hundred and thirteen week days as well. He knows that styles change in Frock Coats as well as in Sack Suits and that a Silk Topper of the vintage of ’05 has but a slight resemblance to the style of 1925. Some of the newest apparel and furnishings for Spring have been sketched . below— ’ ‘Cj%:)n\, F Silk Lined Cutaway of Imported Oxford Gray Cheviot, coat and vest, $75.00. Striped Trousers, various patterns, $16.50. Silk Hat, in the new styles, $12.00. Imported Roberts’ Cheviot Silk Lined Coat and Vest, $58.50, with Striped Trousers-at $16.50. The new Bowler Derby is priced $10.00. Parker-Bridget famous Blue Serge Suits are never out of place. New English styles, $40. P-B Soft Felts, $5.00. $3.50. Gray or Tan Mocha Gloves, A new Collar-to-match Man- hattan Shirt with the new pleat- ed bosom, $6.50. This is the new Manhat- tan Shirt of imported Eng- lish broadcloth, neckband style, $3.00. One of the many hundreds of Cut Silk . Ties. This is of English foulard and comes with silk ’kerchief to match, $3.50 a set. Have you seen the many effective Berkeley Knit pat- terns this Spring? The color blendings are most attractive, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. This is the. famous Hickey- ‘Freeman Glen Spray Topcoat, of double - woven Scotch fabric — shower-proofed, $65.00. et 4