Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 14

14 — — " THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 1. CARHIVAL WILL A IEWIH ACTHTIES i Community Center and Coun-| cil of Women Will Share i Proceeds Equally. | The Jewish Community Center and the Council of Jewish Women will present a joint carnival November 1, 2 and 3. The proceeds will be equally divided The community center will use share to further its extension pro- gram. The council will use its share for the coming triennial convention | of the national organization. There will be a five-unit musical show, directed by Meyer Fichman of the community center. The carnival proper will be directed by Mrs. Leon- | ard B. Schl president of the Council of Jewish Women. Children’s Party November 4. | A children’s party will be given the afternoon of November 4, and a revue will also be given for their benefit. The following committees are ar- ranging for the carnival cabaret: Entertainment — Maurice Bi Edward Rosenblum, Mrs. M. Bi Myer Fichman, Mrs. Earl Klein and Mrs. H. Herzberg. | Tickets—Mrs. Henry Jaffe, Mrs. | Sherry Steln, Mrs. M: Tempchin, Mrs. | Maurice Narcissenfleld, Mrs. H.,Perl- man, Miss Rose Hornstein, Miss Jean- | ette Baer, Milton Korman, Allen de | Ford, Mrs. William Rosendorf and M. Garfinkle. Booths—Mrs. Barney Liebman, Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mrs. N. Kal, Mrs. 3arold Levi, M. Garfinkle and M. its Pershing congratulating Miss Louise Otter, mascot of the Miami Fife and Drum Corps, who stopped over in Stein. the Capital to serenade the General after attending the Legion convention in Philadelphia. She was also judged one Games--Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs. | of the “Queens” of the Philadelphia convention. The Miami group was one of a number of Legion units which Morton Luchs, Mrs. Edmund Kauf- | paraded up the Avenue yesterday and were received by the President. mann, Mrs. Isidore Semsker, Milton T Korman, Henry Kaufman, Charles ; Frank, Mrs. Louts Stmon, Mrs. Ralph GEN. FRIES IS INVITED el ol ol B Goldsmith, Mrs. Lee Baumgartner, trict; Brig. Gen. G A. L. Du- TO HELP VETERANS’ BALL |mont of the goneral statt of the French Mrs. Wallace Luchs. army; Dr. Charles V. Petteys, depart- Flowers—Mrs. Harry Rosenberg and Mrs. Helen Levinson. ment commander of the.Grand Army Candy—Mrs. A. Leibman, Mrs various social mnd labor journals. Others who will follow ;Dr. Wise in the forum are Samuel Untermyer and Max Steuer, New York lawye The first artist to appear in the concert series will be Sophie Braslau, G. Offered Chairmanship of Reception V' e contralto. She ill be followed by of the Republic; Col. George L. Tait, S L S T Efrem Zimbalist and Mischa Levitski. | Committee for Annual Event RSt department commander of the Mrs. E. Kaufman, Mrs. I. e LN on Armistice Night. Comdr. Charles H. Reilly of the Vet- berg, Mrs. Bertha Israel. | enter nrder e b oo imon o RabhT | erans of Foreign Wars. Maurice Bisgyer, director of the [ (ZR{Cr UREEL THE SUPervision B BAER | Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart-| President and Mrs. Coolldge head center, stated that the educational [ \MUFN HOSRDIN are Attented BY |y cne” commander of the American | the list of invited guests. Among the program of the center is rapidly tak- | A'EC WAMDErS, bl SAdents, A B T egion, has been invited to head the |other guests invited are the members. ing shape and nearly 500 children |&: Sl aa 1 Sehapiio. of the |Teception committee of the fifth an.|of the President’s cabinet and their are attending daily and Sunday Bible | SiVen by Dr. lsrae piro of the |\ ] military ball of the Veterans of | wives, various members of Congress, classes under the supervision of the | ibrary of Congre: S0 Proving | jograjon v which will be held|many of whom are members of the Sixth Street Synagogue. A serles of | POPular. A clas American | gt night at the Hotel Willard. |order in other States, and thelr wives lectures in the National Jewish spaper under Herbert Hollander | Gy “pries, who is a member of Equal. | and the military and naval attaches of Forum will begin October 24, and the 't in a few weeks. and a cen- |jiv.\valter Reed Post of the Veterans |the foreign governments residing in Eunday evening public concert serfes | (¥ Symphony orchest is being | of foreign Wars, headed a similar | Washington. on October 31. formed under Henri Sokolov of the | committee at the Veterans of Forelgn S S National String Quarte! Wars ball last vear. B B First Lecture of Season. | i Those who have been named to as-| Like Father Like Son. The first lecture in the forum will sist Gen. Fri in the receiving line | From the Capper's Magazine. be given by Dr. Jonah B. Wise, r: Falling from a chair on which he|{nclude Admiral T. J. Cowie, Brig.| Willie: ay Dad, did you go to of New York City. Dr. Wise, the s had been s d Thornton of | Gen. Llovd M. Brett, past commander- | Sunday school when you were a boy?" of Isaac M. Wise, the founder of Huddersfield, Ircland, landed on a |in.chief of the order: Maj. Gen. Anton| Dad: . son, I went regularly. formed Judalsm in America, won re- | knife he held, and it required the use phan, commanding the 29th Di-|Ne missed a Sunday. nown as an arbiter of labor disputes |of pinchers to extract the blade from . Gen. John L. Clem, re.| Willie—Well, T'll bet it won't do ! He is a contributor to !hi muel D. Rocke! good either. me an; Z ] 7 A S 0’Coats $35 to $100 Whether you want a great big ulster or a plain Chesterfield—it's here. A great many of the newest and smart- est weaves and colors, too, so that every man’s taste can be met in every way. ~ Suits * 835 1o $65 Suits priced to meet every, man’s idea of what he should spend. Equal variety when it comes to material, colors, styles and sizes. You'll see all the new smartideashere. You'll see extra good values. Special Featuring Suits with Knickers Suits and Overcoats —Smhrtly Correct Good taste is the guiding principle in the styling of our clothes. The shoals of old fogyism are avoided as carefully as the rocks cf exaggeration. Suits and cvercoats alike reveal a clear understanding of what's wanted and worn this Autumn Season by men who desire individuality. MEYER’S SHO ROGERS PEET CLOTHING 1331 F Street Extra Good Values in Topcoats at $24.75 REDCRUSSISKE TOCIRB DSHSTER Annual Report Shows Pre- paredness Program Created Over All Country Now. By the Associated Press. reat national phalanx of pre- paredness” has been set up by the American Red Cross to grapple with relief work such as that recently necessitated by the Southern Florida hurricane. Thus the organization, in its annual report, describes the numerous Red Cross chapters that have grown up over the country. The report, made public today, and covering the fiscal year ‘ending last June 30, added: “Red Cross chapters generally have been increasingly vigorous in perfecting strong, alert disaster re- lief committees,” and consequently “‘a very large portion of the United States is covered with this disaster preparedness plan. With unfalling accuracy and speed these chapter com- mittees have moved into action when disaster has struck their communities. Chapters are studying their local disaster hazards more carefully.” 90 Disasters in Year. During the fiscal year the Red Cross participated in 90 disasters, in- cluding 62 within the United States. The year was the first since the World War that the organization was not called upon to serve in some great disaster, the New Jersey munitions {explosion, the Louisiana hurricane and the Florida <torm all having occurred since June 30. For disaster relief in the United States the organization spent $3,871,- 827 during the year, $229,000 of wh'ch was furnished by Red Cross chapters. A total of $63,075 was expended for foreign disaster work. For operations in connection with the Midwest tornado, which killed 800 and left approximately 80,000 homeless, the report listed $2,962,159 as expenditures during the fical year, ‘which brought the total spent in this disaster to $3,297,687. Declaring that the community as well as State and National authorities are looking more d more to the Red Cross as the “dsaster agency best equipped by organization and ex- New homel & CBreation FOR THE LOVER of FINE THINGS —JUST ONCE— THEN JUDGE Here is a piano with a voice that will sing its way to fame! A piano so finely constructed that its tone will grow | more mellow as the ‘ years pass! An instru- | ment built to an ideal of tonal beauty. | Hear it—and you will | | not be content until it | finds its way into your | HEAR IT— i | ‘; perience to handle their relief and rehablilitation problems,” the report outlined preparedness plans carried out during the period covered and called attention to the forthcoming tenth annual roll call for Red Cross member- ship in November as an opportunity to help the organization advance in efficiency. SEASON OPEN TOMORROW AT SPEECH READING CLUB District Citizens Who Have Diffi- culty in Hearing Invited to Join in Evening Meeting. The Speech Reading Club of Wash- ington will open its session at its clubhouse, 2515 Cliffbourne place, to- morrow night. All District people who have difficulty in hearing are in- vited. The club is open all the year, but its active season is from October to June. Weekly practice classes in lip reading are given, and there are frequent card parties, dances and lectures.. The club has a library and a radio espe- clally fitted for the deaf. This club is a member of the Amer- ican Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, which has its headquarters at the Volta Bureau, 1601 Thirty-fifth street. This organization devotes its energles to lessening the handicap of acquired deafness in adults and urging pre- ventive measures for children. The Volta Bureau was formed orig- inally by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, who gave for it the Volta prize awarded him by France for his invention. Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 1%thN.W. (Just Half Block West New_Ambassador eater) TODAY Five-Course Chicken or Roast Long Island Duck Dinner 1PM. t0 7 PM S on Fhrte S Col. 5042 Lo / G OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS Examinations for licenses to teach in the colored divisions of the publio school system will be held at Franklin School at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced yesterday. Examina- Oxford Bldg. i L T $500 Cash —and $28.23 a month is what it costs you to live in a $5,400-four rooms, bath and porch apartment in Connecticut Courts 100% Co-operative Apartments 5112 Connecticut Ave. $2 2. 95 monthly applies on principal 9, 2 7 monthly operating expense 1 8. 96 monthly interest on trusts 35 ] : _l 8 Your Total Monthly Payment Larger Units Proportionately Priced See These Apartments Today KASS REALTY COMPANY tions will be given in the following subjects: Miner Normal School, educational sociology; junior high schools, cierical practice, sheet metal work and wood work; vocational schools, bricklaying:; elementary schools, incorrigible boys and girls. S a4 Ll i D S R R R A 2 S I A L SR T A T S e 2 2 14th & N. Y. Ave. he-cAthur o ordan MASTER BUILT BABY GRAND 7595 PIANO Street, Corner 13th