Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 5

RED CROSS 70 OPEN President Coohdg= Addresses Delegates in D. A. R. Hall Tomorrow Night. Delegates from all parts ) and Hawail, represe; bers, zuished guests from many foreign nations will be present tomorrow morning when the sixth an f the red in the ates Chamber of Com ¢ the first nd at 10 o'clock chairm al session to order. morning will n up with addresses of and organization Delegates to H ome President. Tomorrow night the co move the site of i Memorial Continer President Coolidge will sy meeting ctivities to 1 is open to ho arrive ts will be For the artend admitted to benefit of the cannot President’s broa annua fcan Red Cro somewhat mc any previous mon have witnessed a dented number of trophles which have reilef resources of the most recent cne, the cane, it is declared, has brought to light' some new conditions which the assoclation may have to prepare itself to meet in a different manner than heretofore It is generally expected that when of the program is reached ing, under the topic lief Prog ational Red Cro: “lorida hurri im_ of "% ank though it i zation will not depart drastically its usnal method the norm may be fo 18 A T recent experiences in Florida. Concert Monday Morning. The United States Marine Band will present a concert Monday morning during a period that the delegates are for the first general session. The nbers will include the march “American Red ss.” by Panelll; “The Student Prince,” by Rom- selection, “La Grace,” by C. and Sousa’s_immortal march, and Stripes Forever.” 2 Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, will ine invocation, and Lieut. Col. nklin Bell, Engineer Commis er, will welcome the deleg: f of the National Capital n, resident vice president BYthe faniner of iCommeres cfithe United States, will welcome them to the buidir Vicomte Bonabes de Rouge, director of the disaster relief bureau the League of Red Cross Secieties, will speak. The Marine Band play a number entitled, “Dancing Moonbeams,” by Ward, after which Judge Pavne will deliver his address of welcome. Immediately upon con- cluston of Judge Payne's address the convention will proceed with the elec- convention officers and the Orchestra clock, when round-table discussion will the topic being. “The Problems M. Chapman, l?eceme5 Another Building § Materials! PAINT Certatn N SR ANY L% pulp . 3¢ per sq. Fireproof a ba 00 per CARAGE METAL Metal Cor and_plain; mber, lu: ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES MAIN OFFICE | CAMP MEIGS 6th & CSts. | Sth& Fla. Ave N Southwest b Northeast o) e of the | American Red | anditorium | ntion will | | ing the keynote address will | Adjourn- | 1.000 sq. Washington Man Discovers That They Will Remember Their Benefactors. Becemes Interesting to Idle Spectators. which have | | The Engiish sparrow, than | no b is more cussed, may | some good points after all He can be taught to do tricks. He remembers his friends. Two yvears Harry P. Simonds, 1310 © street, dvised by his phy sician to take walk every day abit of going to | nd feeding the | pizeons. RBut before long Mr. Simonds noticed | that he was doing the birds no real kindness. The: hs enough to eat. They were fat and disgustingly lazy. But the poor sparrows had to fight | for every bit they got. So he started | feeding them. It took them a long time to realize that they had a friend. They are naturally suspicous of the entire human raee, Now, every afternoon when it is ining, a erowd gathers around M onds as he demonstrates how well | they have been tamed. He has taugh ood on the wing. ette statue is a | all tree whose lower branches are ut 8 feet from the ground. At| Teaching Them to Do Tricks|| ;llnfi of the birds wil always dart into | | the air and catch it. | DESPISED SPARROWS FRIENDLY - GUESTS OF DAILY PARK VISITOR CONVENTICN HERE HARRY P. SIMONDS. least a dozen sparrows are perched on these branches when he arrives. Two of them are so tame that they will permit him to put peanuts into their bills. His usual method, how- ever, is to toss the food to his feather- ed guests. His aim usually is so ac- curate that they are able to catch it dthout leaving their perches. When the morsels are too far away for that, There is one little lame sparrow | who comes to Mr. Simonds for his food every day. JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE OPENS HERE TONIGHT Dr. Jacob Billikopf to Sound Key- note of Campaign to Raise $150,- 000 for European Work. A drive to ralse the $150,000 local quota in the Nation-wide United Jew: ish Campaign for $25,000,000, to aid Jews in eastern Europe, will be open- ed tonight at Central High School au- ditorium, with Dr. Billikopf, Jewish welfare worker, sound. Jacob noted The campaign will extend through 1926, 1927 and 1928, Washington's sta of §150,000 being raised to cover 50,000 allotment for each year. Ru- 3_Behrend, member of the bar director of the Boston Red Cross apter, will preside. nultaneously, other delegates will emble in another room and discus: he Problems of Rural Chapter: William Carl Hunt, assistant to the vice president in charge of the Pacific area of the American Red Cross, will preside at this sectlon. At 5:15 o'clock the central committee of the American Red Cross, isted by the ladies of the president’s cabinet, will tender a reception in the Red Building to the delegates, their guests and mem- bers of the National Tuberculo: Association and their guests, who will be meeting at the same time in the Mayflower Hotel The evening proj 7:30 o'clock with »ncert by the Ma- rine Band Orchestra. Judge Payne will preside and introduce President Coolidge, who Chief ecutive of the Nation is also president of the American Red Cross. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union: James L. Fieser, who charge of Red Cross relief work Miami immediately after the hur- ane disaster, and Miss Grace Ab- bott, chief of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of La bor, also will speak in the order named, am will begin at Tremendous Shipment JOUGLAS FIR UMBER S First came forty §g' garloads and we have compelled to 1il‘l|l‘l and reorder. To Washington, D. C. <ht from the Oregon coun- America’s Permanent Lum- upply—to the numercus Bell docks on the Pacific thence by steamship the Par Baltimore E) through the TF SOLID " ‘Gel Our Estimates! Wmdow Trim Frammg W Finish *his lumber demarked i.ong Bell” w hich guarantees vou qual- doors, of the District, will serve as chair- man of the local drive. Dr. Billikopf's address is looked for- ward to with interest since he has just returned from an inspection tour of eastern Europe and is expected to glve a first-hand word picture of the scenes there. Gerson Nordlinger, 1317 ¥ street, is serving as treasurer for the cam- paign and will rece.ive subscriptions at that address. The campaign is expected to be com- pleted by October 15. Campaigns have already been completed in 1,500 cities, many of which are reported to have exceeded their quotas. A num- ber of preccampaign subscriptions were reported already in the hands of Mr. Behrend to form the nucleus for i the drive. Eleven climbers were killed and many injured in the Tyrolese Alps in a few weeks last Summer. 604-610 9th St. N.W.I Dnlly Sl 00, $1.50, Joome. 86 weekiy! $10.80 rooms. £8 Fith igiier, sbower and lavatoy re: Rooms Hke Mothere. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf Daily 10 AM. and 2 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open ¢.. Sundays $2.00 || WASHINGTON, SHAKESPEARE UNIT TOHEAR OF BACON Ambitious Season Planned. Costumed Scenes From Plays to Enhance Program. The Shakespeare Society of Wash- ington tomorrow evening will open one of the biggest seasons of its 10 years of activity with a session in the auditorium of ‘the Corcoran Gallery of Art devoted to an apprecfati>n of the work of Sir Francis Bacon, father of modern sclentific research, on the occasion of the tercentenary of the vear in which he died. The memorial observances will be led by Dr. Paul Kaufman of the American University, who will give a tercentenary estimate of Bacon. The program will be enhanced by the pro- duction of a costumed scene, directed by William E. Bryant. To Aid Theater. Plans already are under way, it is announced, for the presentation by the society, in co-operation with the C., OCTOBER ton, of the Shakespeare comedy, “Much Ado About Nothing,' during midseason as a benefit for the fund for restoration of the recently de- stroyed Shakespeare Memorial Thea- ter in Stratford-on-Avon. On November 2 Prof. De Witte C. Croissant of George Washington Uni- versity will lecture on “The Romantic Comedy in Restoration.” On Decem- ber 6 Dean W. A. Wilbur of George Washington University will speak on the social telations in Shakespeare's comedies, and H. H. B. Meyer, who is in charge of the legislative ‘refer- ence section of the Library of Con- gress, will give a review of Shake- spearean literature. Winter Program Arranged. Future speakers will be Dean George B. Woods of American Univer- sity, Dr. Flelding H. Garrison of the Army Medical Museum, Prof. Will Hutchins of American University, Prof. Edwin Greenlaw of Johns Hop- kins University and Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church. At each of the regular meetings a short scene will be presented in cos- tume, under the general direction of Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox. Dramatic directors for each individual program will be Willlam E. Bryant, Miss Ada Louise Townsend, James Otis Porter, Walter W. Beck, Miss Olive Barbee, John Davenport Long, Miss Rose- mary Arnold and Mrs. Wilcox. P Eight windmills and many houses were destroyed in_a two-hour hail English Speaking Union of Washing- storm in Coimbra, Portugal, recently? engineers say this takes 20% same. 1305 G St. N.W. Are You Cheating Yourself? 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Truck and delivery horses owned by Berlin have a three-week vacation each Sumwer on a 300-acre sana- torium in charge of skilled veterina- rians. Reports Indicate poesible envy on the part of human laborers, Mentevideo has asked fts street cax companies to equip all cars with autos matic brakes. 6% 1st Mortgage Bonds Denmwmiinations, §100—$500—$1,000 Im-nd; _smderlying or snderest by the United States Fi lou ?“" Guaranteed: these 6% Bonds are insured lity z"“ altdmore, with its $41,000,000 of assets; or by the Maryland ?flu‘ly& of Baltimore, with over $36,000,000 assets Each issue of these bonds is the direct obligation of some well- maneged morigage company. Protected: These bonds are secured by more than 60% of the apprais rst mortgages on real estate for not value o cases for not over 50% of the appraised value. the property, and in most Appraisement made by disinterested parties and on additional independent appraisement made by the Swrety Company before they sign guarantece. 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