Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 22

2 T NEDSEMD TOCINTAUEWORK Campaign Teams Told Fund Sought Is o Be Used i for Welfare Expense. More than 200 team workers in the Y. M.'C. A’s campalgn for $50,000 met at the City Club today and were told by M. O. Chance, campaign chairman, that the money raised dur- ing the next seven days is needed to tain an institution which has ished itself as one of the domi- nant forces in the life of the com- munity. . re not begging the people of rict to contribute,” said Mr. “we are merely affording v to do their Mr. Chance re- that the $50,000 CI A the for the city ctivities of the Y. Al training and recreation fon of dormitories and here for strangers in supporting. The fon in finding em- in providing a M. C. the re- 1l deficit which is met by con- < of Washington citizens and ss houses, wrift, president of the escribed the repairs and ave been made nd the central A. during the < out $12,- . added to the annual ngs the total higher this he said, but the work and will enable the rry on its work with and equipment with wles oo they 1ston for contributions f an institution which serves without duplicating of other organizations, by physical well being, sup- » community wrk angers, finding out of work business hours for t, secretary of the eampa the organization of teams and explained that the con- tributions received by the executive committes would be apportioned among the different teams as bonuses »d work. her lunchéon will be held to- v at 12:30 o'clock at the City uerbrun Now Sawyer. 2 fford has.granted the re- John Sauerbrun to change » to John E. nd boys vo- | $ Government and the The | Abe Martin you get th’' more it costs. A nickel cigar don’t smell so bad <'|WIDOW LOSES FIGHT FOR WAR INSURANCE Father of Maj. Hanna to Get $8,000—Court Holds Soldier ‘Was Bigamist. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 10.—Mrs. Cor- rine Hanna lost her fight for $8,000 unpaid war risk insurance on the life of Maj. Mark Hanna, when a Federal court jury decided yesterday that the Army officer, who gave his life in battle on the last day of the World War, was a bigamist. It held that the unpald insurance should go to Thomas Hanna of Ruthven, Iowa, father of the major, who was named as beneficiary after Mrs. Hanna. At the time of his marriage to -| Mrs. Hanna the major still was mar- ried legally to Hallie Schroeder of San -| Antonio and Houston, Tex., the jury decided. Before payments to Mrs. Hanna were halted she had received $2,000. In addition to the charge of illegal marriage there was the allegation tha Hanna had lived with J. W. Kansas City, M 15-year prison sente Jlved on that count by the Hanna’s counsel requested a retrial and ved notice that he would ask the verdict be set aside be- cause the judge instructed the jury to disregard Hallie Schroeder’s con- nection with the litigation. 2 - Turkey's short opium crop this year has_cause« d a decrease in the ship- DRAPERIES —for_your home. Call us up for designs and_estimates. Lansburgh Interior Decorating Company New Location 818 17th Street N.W. Between H & 1 ol ll‘ I You never really ¥ sive them a thought until they go_back on you — DON'T DELAYIF YOUR EYES GET TIRED OR SMART AT TIMES — look into “‘what might be the trouble.” Graduate “i Optometrists " Look for the 7 H 1 Py e i, e Clock ST Diamonds Edmonston duced. —They’re are made with built-in 612 13th Street Exclusive Washington Agency I | PHYSICAL (ULTURE SHOES The Physical Culture Shoes for Women are as nearly Perfect as Shoes can be pro- —They're stylish —They're n:cdpflnncl in value. Physical Culture Shoes (style plus comfort) In Extreme Long Sizes . In Extreme Short Sizes In Extreme Wide Sizes In Extreme Narrow Sizes A fit for every foot. A shoe for every occasion. Fitted by experts EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. ANDREW BETZ, Manager & Co., Inc. ve” arch and snug-gripping Next Droop’s Music House IS TOSUPPORT DMK PLAN Mizrachi Convention Here Indorses Program as Sabbath Boom. A national Jewish movement for the establishment of a five-day-a-week working program—as recently spon- sored by the American Federation of Labor—so that Saturday may be more widely observed as a day of worship, may result from the adoption of a resolution by the Mizrachi Organiza- tion of America at the final session of its twelfth annual convention yester- day afternoon. The meeting was held in the Jewish Community Center, Six- teenth and Q streets, where the or- ganlzation has been holding, meetings ce Sunday. Election of officers also was held. The first tentative plans for backing the five-day proposal, in the event it | is approved by other Jewlsh organiza- tions, was made known with the adop- tion of a resolution calling upon the Central Rabbis’ Organization of Amer- ica to consider the proposition with a view to approving it. The latter or- ganization, which is composed of | members of the orthodox Jewish faith, | also was asked to consider other ways of strengthening the religious ele- | ment amone the Jews of America. | The resolution was one of a series introduced by Dr. P. Churgin of New stove can equal. offering. Housekeepin, approved 1 this sale. Others at $42.50 to $132.50 12-Pc. Glass Baking Set FREE With Every Range! —Bake in glass—serve in glassl That is the new way—the * Way” — Tested and pieces of fireproof glassware, with each range during Yosk in reference to devising means for increasing the facilities for religi~ ous education among the Jews. A resolution introduced by him ad- vocating the control of the Kehillath, a Jewish institutional body, by the Mizrachi Organization was defeated when it was decided that the latter body should not seek control, but should co-operate in every way possi- ble with the former organjzation. In this_connection it was decided that the Mizrachi Organization should take a part in all Jewish institutional work. Thereupon it was voted to urge each branch of the various Jewish organizations to seek an increase in the number of Jewish subjects taught in the Hebrew schools, including the Talmud as a_permanent subject. Also it was voted to seek an increase in the number of Jewish institutions, it being pointed out that most of the night. Another resolution, introduced by Rabbi Israel Porath, chairman of the Palestine educational committee, to build an agricultural college in Pales- tine, was unanimously adopted. A clause in the resolution provided for the extensive teaching of the Talmud in addition to the agricultural sub- Jects. Other resolutions called for the completion of Mizrachl schools in Palestine now in process of erection, and to support the program of the world school established in Palestine by Rabbi Kook. Rabb! Jacob Levinson of New York was elected president for the ensuing year, while Rabbi Meyer Berlin, the president during the past year, was elected honorary president. The lat- ter was no longer a candidate for the Hebrew schools are conducted at |tion, due to bis having home in Palestine. . Leventhal of Philadelphia, was elected vice president ,Rabbi Mairim Magnes secretary general, Cohen, treasurer. ‘members THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. established his Rabbi B. and of They are also from New York. Cantor Louis Novick of the Sixth Street Synagogue and Mor- ris Garfinkle of this city were elected the general executive committee. The committee is to de- cide where next year's meeting is to be held. The Women's Mizrachi Organiza- tion of America, newly formed auxili- ary branch of the general organiza- tion, also held an election of officers yesterday. Those elected were Mrs, A. Goldsteln of New York, president; Mrs. B. Schnua of New Y®rk, treas- urer; Mrs. B. Gatsfeld of Brooklyn, secretary, with the following vice L. | presidents: Mrs. B. L. Leventhal, Mrs. R. Lazarowitz, Mrs. A. Shapiro, Mrs. 4. Calech, M A. S. Hoffman, Mrs. A. Oskinsky, Mrs. B. Cohen, Mrs. M. Karlshurg, Mrs. 1. Barron and Mrs. Louis Novick of this city. The auxiliary has 6,000 members, PPttt i it e e S U S mmm|||||mmmmmmmnmmmmmmmnnmmunmmnnmnmmmwmmg and its object 1s to work in co-opera tion with the men's organization The vogue for wearing stockings humid Uruguay has become so grea that hoslery mills there are worki: 24 hours a day to keep up with orde: Abraham C. 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