Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1926, Page 12

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=512 * 1 ILCATOSEK SODIFORBIDET Drive to Start Wednesday i With Luncheon and Will | { Last One Week. TWith §50.000 needed to balance its4 budget, the Y ‘s Christian | L ss0ciation will cany € 2 week, beginning € 2t to raise this Campaign lunch resday at 1 Club, this gathe Gaily “report” luncheons, captains of the 16 mpaign teams, composed of more than 200 workers, | Wil report contributions for the pre: | | amount m will be h:M Wed- ‘clock at the City ng to he followed by | at which the irman of . in announcing the p campaign organization | Jesteday, pointed out that the money | yeeded for the budget represents the 3equirements of certain non-revenue- (-lrvd\.vnu activities of the association Vhile the annual budget of the asso ciation 00,000, the $50,000 sought represen:s the difference be- tween what the association itself raises through its self-supporting yartments and what needs to carry on all of its we eddition, repairs to the central build ingz, new equipment and a general pro gram of renovation carried out during | tho last Summer, and which applied | #ls0 to the hoys’ Inilding. required the | expenditure of <overal thousand dol Yars. This deficit 15 included in the yaoney to be raised throush the an ®ual appeal. Meeting Held Friday. A general dinner meeting of : campaign workers was held Frid evening in tne auditorium of the Cen iral Building at 1736 (+ street north west. Preceding the dinner the build. | ings were inspected by the campaign workers, who expressed pleasure at the up-to-date appearance of the plant. flhe work has placed the Washington M. C. A. on a par, in equipment th that of most of the other associ ns in cities of comparable size, it is exceeds campaign _organization an nounced vesterday by Mr. Chance and | Ta . DeGast, secretary of the cam- | wmgn, is composed of an executive | committee and of team workers as follow B captain; Mr. cutive committee. DeGast, sderetary; A. Aspinwali, William Knowles . E. H. DeGroot, r.; Dr , W. Ihnm.m P, Hickman, G Simon Lyon, ¥ Mor Owen, H. L. I.uxr. jr.; Dr walter, ITugh A. Thrift, 1—L. M. Betts, secretary: Dr. rvey \ Brehm, Mr. Chance, ‘. W. J. Sho Luke 1. captain: W. S lrm-m: ‘ ind J. I Woolsey, W. ¢. Kendall Team No. ptaip; Page Mcl chison, - . Ciarence R. Ahalt, Charles B. Miflin Blackistone, W. L. Clarke, E._Ciement, Homer J. Councilc John 1. Hanna, W. H. Harrison, P. Hickman, W Kerr, Dr. George Otis $nith, J. W. Tally, Judge W. W. Warwick, C. P. Light, H. D. Ormsby and ¢, ardoe. 3 Charles ¥, Blacki Crane, 3 Breu . Henry Gilligan, M. Minnix, F. M Richardson and Team captain Geor A h ank Strunk. captain M. Bau Dunn, C.| Richard I.| ott | captain; | Lee B.| Harry B. | Louis J. | L. man, Hil, Ossie Bl Wayne Kendrick . K. Moyer & “Herbert O. MclLean, M. D. Schram and Eynon, Ditto, Shearer, Horace Stevenson Monroe T. Stocket PN and lawin, « urns C. Dewney, TS Foute, Alfred | . Graves, W. M. Guth- Wo T Hopking, George A. Lewis, gene Ruark, V. 0. Hine, Albert A. Jones, L. Marthi Schippert, Team No. | Robert | Hillegelst, I Direct Harvest Fete I HARRIS-EWING PHOTOS Upper: Marie Moore Forrest. 3. A. Drumm, secretary; Harry R. Bailey, A. K. Donovan, : " Hardell, . C. Hobbs, Colin . Livingstone, William Montgomery, . Lupton, Ben McKelway, Senator Robert L. Owen, H, L. Rust, jr., Paul D. Sleeper and A. .. Thompson. Team No. 10— Grant Lee. captain; Dr. Bell, secretary: Charles H. Cooke, R. 0. Eliason, H. Latane Lewl George W. Offutt, Ralph . Scott, ¢. W. Shoemaker, Dr. William J. Showalter and 17, stricklin Team No. rles W. Pimper, ¢ am R. Schmucker, sec ; T. P. Down, Paul Grove, Fred- Johnson, (ieorsg Tattimer, Marshall, thur Stred, Stephen I. M. Waters'and Ralph M. Team No. 12—Paul L. tain; Guy W. lane, secr Allen, 1. E. Rrightman, W, : 1 Crouter, 0. E. Hopkins, J. P! Loc W Swecker Lee D. alke Wolfe. M. Burk: rlthr, (qr\(l 13 , and P. M. Team No. 14—Dr. Rhodes, cap secretary. T George L. Charles Charles W. Hoover, Aus- tin S. Imie, A. H. Lawson, Angus Ma Donald, Clyde H. Miller, Vergne W. Potter, George S. Rice and Arthur C. —Col. Charles R. Stark, B. Fuller, secretary: Teet, John 1. Fleming, Frank Foster, Nelson Foster, Daniel Grubb, Worth E. Shoults, Samuel J. omon, N. E. Thompson. Channing Walker 4 S Duehring. Team No. Bugene Martyn, cap. tain: Robert A. Caffey, secretar: tenry Bernstein, Lealand Chandle Headley Clews. William K. Cooper, Roland Hohn, Coleman Jenuings, Billy King, E. D. Schreiber, Dan Tyrell and Grant Vandamark. Santo Domingo City of Santo Do- homebuilding ru: Calvert $t. Bet. 18th & 19thN.W. (Just Half Block West New,_ Ambassador Theater) Five Course Dinner Cl Roast Capon Roast Tong Island Duck £1.00 1PM. to 7 P.M Serxice and Fi Parking on s od Unsurpassed hrea"St We Wire Houses well and cconomlcnlly. We feature “Electri LEADING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES —Fully quranted House work done in a *jiffy Troning quickly done— Washing thoroughly done—C leaning thomughlv done— (‘m‘-km" better done— All Economically Done Electrical Appliances Electric Percolators. TUniversal Coffee Urns. New Style Hair Dryers. Hair Drying Combs. . Electric Toasters. Curling Trons General Flect Sweepers, attachments . Electric_Iro Vacuum mplete with New Development $3.75 up .s;?.ng up $6.50 up in Thermolite The ADJUSTO- RAY IT BAKES OUT THE PAIN h adjustable arms enabling one to di- ght on *Ive a used as a hair drier the ronts and tends to retain the wave or cu VIOLET RAY—Recommended by Physicians, $9.00 We'll reserve any appliance you select for i delivery. ure New Lamps Attractively Priced Beautiful New complete with shade....... Desk Lamps, many styles Boudoir Lamps, complete.. Table Lamps, complete.. Floor Lamps, complete, as Tow as Bridge Lamp, - $9.50 $2.00 up $4.00 up $§5.00 up $15.00 up Ghie Home Stoctiic Shop Joseph D. 517 10th St. Campbell Main 6549 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CONMUNTY FETE SETFORSATURDAY Centers to Have Festival in Central High to Mark Education Week. The third annual harvest festival will be conducted in Central High School auditorium Saturday evening {by the Community Center Depart- ! ment, Friendship House, and co-oper- | ating organizations. The festival is part of the nation: wide observance of American Educa- tion wee! Scenes will depict harvest time in lancient Greece, Palestine, modern China, the Balkans and the United States. Most of the interpretations will be in dance form, directed b; Caroline” McKinley and presented members of the McKinley studio. The dramatic committee of the Arts Club will sponsor the Greek scene under the supervision of Maud Howell Smith and Henry K. Bush-Brown. Estelle Wentworth will appear as the Greek ‘“chorus” throughout the fes- tival. The Chinese tea harvest scene will be given by members of the O. E. Mor Dramatic Club of Central High Cen- ter. The scene will be directed by Laura J. Bogue and sponsored by Mrs. Edith H. Hunter. The Balkan scene will be given by members of the dramatic and rythmic clubs of Southeast Center, directed by Evelyn Davis, and sponsored by Mrs. ‘A\(, ‘W. Davis. The anclent Jewish feast of ingath- ering will be presented by the clubs of East Washington Community Center, including the National Capital Play- ers, Metropolitan Baptist basket ball team, Washington Athletic Club, Bryan and Buchanan Athletic Club and the Washington Boys' Independ- ent Band. Mrs. L. W. Hardy is spon- soring the scene, which is heing di- rected by Bess Davis Schreiner and E. Arthur Griffith. The scene depicting the first Thanks- giving in America will be given by members of the Order of Red Men and by members of the dramatic clubs of the Thompson and Park View Cen- ters. The scene will be sponsored by C., Mrs. A. C. Driscoll and directed by Pauline Oak. Marie Moore Forrest is general di- rector of the harvest festival; Harold Snyder is in charge of lights and Louise Wynne of costumes. The sym- pharette of the United States Army Band will provide music. A community dance in the armory of Central High will follow the har- vest scenes. The East Washington Community Center Orchestra will play for the dance. Reserved seats may be had by ap- plying at the Community Center of- fice, Franklin administration building, or to any of the community centers. New Arcade in Paris. Correspondence of The Star. PARIS, October 1 ‘The new shop- ping _arcade on the Champs Elysees, the Burlington Arcade of Paris, has been duly christened with the proper speeches and silk-hatted stuff so dear to the French heart, and can now at- tempt to emulate the successes of its London sister of maturer vears. The new gallery is destined to outshine all the luxury of the Rue de la Paix. The rents are almost New Yorkese. It is conveniently situated for an afternoon |stroll by the ladies of leisure who | patronize Claridge's Hotel next door, and not too far for an American from the bar of the new Cafe Anglais NOVEMBER 7, 1926—PART 1. 50 NEWSBOYS JOIN IN SAVINGS SCHEME | John Hays Hammond Sponsors| Thrift Club With $100—Other Groups Planned. | Organization of the first group of | M to enter the "ne\\'shoysf saving plan” was completed yesterday 50 newsboy: with the formation of ““The John Ha: Hammond Newsboy it is announced by James M. newshoys to save money. As sponsor of the first club, Hays Hammond deposited $100 in local bank and will deposit a amount each year for four years newshoys each deposit a dollar month for five years. the money they deposited. While this is the first club organized in this city, a second group of colde!!(nr( will rejoice at the news that in the process of forma newsboys i The Packerd Eight four-passenger coupe it d be e of the most beaatifal and popu o ny available body types @ IEADERSHIP in power plant engineer- ing cannot be bought with money. Packard has paid the price of supremacy in this field through twenty-six years of pioneer work—over a quarter century de- voted to the development of specialized knowledge, experienced skill, perfected facilities. And Packard power has been proven su- preme wherever motors vie in moving men—through the air, over the road, or on the water. At the recent National Air Races, planes powered with Packard engines won both the free-for-all Military Pursuit Ship Race —with a speed of more than 180 miles an hour—and the Trophy Race for light bomb- ing planes—at a speed above 123 miles an hour. Racing boats equipped with Packard en- gines again this year won the Gold Cup savings Fund,” Place, originator of the scheme to encourage John imilar | B The At the end of this period.the accumulated prineipal and interest are withdrawn and di-| vided among the boys, giving them something over 19 per cent interest on T tion. Tomlinson D Todd, 770 Co- lumbia road is making a canvass to procure signatures for this club. The names of the boys in the John Hays Hammond Club follow: Harry | Bassin, Russell A. Biggs, John Bostic, Robert Bowsher, Frank Brown, Fran- cis A Biggs, Francis Chaney, Francis Collins, Claude _Council, Willlam | Council, Edward Fuller, Francis Gar- { ner, Phillip Gentilcore, James F. Hun | gerford, Francis Hedderson, Billy Howes, Mason G. Hungerford, Charles F. King, Heller Linwood, John S. Mansuy, jr.; James W. Martin, Frank S. Mauck, Muscolino, Charles L. Medico, Richard H. Maurer, Dick O'Boyle, Mortimer O'Sullivan, Willis Pittman, Campbell | Pryor, Mark Anthony Pascioppi, Wil- liam H. Ross, jr.; Cedric Redd, Burke | Reddington, Allen M. Ross, John | David Raab, Neill Frederick Raab, Thomas L. Roland, James Robert Roland, George Sesso, Raymond Sesso, rd. C. Stelzer, jr.; W. Richard S Bernard Swann, John Robert Stirewal, Thomas Tilson, John Vito, Woodrow Wilson. Arthur F. Willlam- son and Fred H. Williamson. . Plan Modern Phones. Correspondence of The Star. PARIS, October 17.—American vis- a a | Paris is to have a modern automatic Race and the Sweepstakes Race, the two great annual marine classics. The new Packard cars, both Sixand Eight, are establishing undisputed leadership on boulevard and highway the world around. The improved Packard motors in these fine cars give a range of performance hitherto unknown. Packard knows but one standard. Packard designs and builds with but one aim. And Packard’s standing today as Master Motor Builder to the Army, the Navy and the American Public is but a measure of Packard’s success in achieving that super- lative perfection which is its constant goal. 14 14 Prices of the improved Packard cars have not been increased. For example, th~ Packard Six five-passenger Sedan is still $2,772.31 delivered at your door. Our payment plan makes Packard ownership surprisingly easy. May we explain it to you? Packard Washington Motor Car Co. O. COOLICAN, President Connecticut at S Potomac 5000 Davis Morris, Charles - telephone system to replace the ar. chalc contraption at present in use Paris is all excited over the prospect But there is a little fly in the oint ment. The change will only be com pleted in a matter of 10 or 12 v Today Americans, when t communicate with a friend blocks away, find that the method is to “say it with a taxi An American company is plannin: an extensive crop development of the Artibonite Valley in Haiti raefiouk “Diseases of the and ]{ow ) to Fbed ” H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., Dept. G 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y. GLOVERS IMPERIAL DOG MEDICINES MASTER MOTOR BUILDER

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