Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 4

SETTLEMENTASS - BUDGET OF 5600 Neighborhood House Has $3,000 of Quota Needed & toCarry on Work. A move to increase the budget of the Neighborhood House settlement, headquarters 470 N street southwest, $25,000 to pay current expenses ng the coming year will begin Monday at 9 am. and last the re- mainder of next week, it was an- nounced by Mrs. P. 8. Neligh, head ident. yesterday. During that time #tandardized subscriptions and special | oontributions from persons interested will be sought. With this objective in view, the Settlement finance committee, 'Mrs. John J. O'Connor chairman, will open & headquarters on the ground floor of the Transportation Building, 829 Sev- enteenth street, Monday morning, Where & program {llustrating the work of Neighborhood House will be pre- sented in a show window each day for the benefit of the public. Various articles, representing the handicraft taught and done at.the settlement, will be for sale. The headquarters will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock in the eve- ning throughout the week. Approximately $22,000 is needed, it 19 stated, to bring the budget up to the $25,000, about $3,000 having been recelved through contributions since October 1. Part of the latter amount was given the house at the time of I‘l:rtswenly-fllth anniversary, Novem- Plan Sale of Toys. The show window program during the week will include many novel fea- tures, with special attractions to ad- ‘vertise the articles on sale. On Mon- day “live toys" will be on exhibit, with little Milton Lee and Katherine Raymond, Neighborhood House chil- dren, dressed as a bear and doll, re- spectively. Toys will be on sale. Mrs. ‘Wiibur J. Carr, president of the board of trustees, will be in charge. Monday's program will be repeated Wednesday and Friday with Mrs. Frank Simonds in charge Wednesday and Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard Friday. Christmas carols, sung by the house children, will be an addition to Fri- day’s program. Tuesday a demonstration in Swed- ish weaving will be given by Miss Helen Danielson, who will weave on a standard Swedish loom, and various ‘woven articles will be for sale. Mrs. Keith Merrill will be in charge. Also a history of Neighborhood House since its founding, 25 years ago, will be glven In an address by Mrs. Neligh at 11 o'clock in the morning. Thursday will be art day, with ex- hibits by Miss Elizabeth Merry. Va- rious articles will be on sale, including scarfs and other things dyed by the “knotted-and-tied” method. Mrs. C. J. Bell and Mrs. Alice P. Barney will be in charge. Saturday has been designated as grand “round-up” day, with woven articles to be featured for sale in the show window. To Class Subscriptions. In connection with subscriptions, it was stated by Mrs. Neligh yesterday that it had been decided to class the givers as follows: Those giving $1,000, as patrons; $500, sustaining members, and $100, assoclate members of Neighborhood House. Smaller con- tributions also will be gladly received, it 1s stated. Mrs. Charles Denby {is assistant chairman of the finance committee, while other members include Mrs. ‘Waliter Drake, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph and Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard. All of them are also members of the board of trustees. Neighborhood House, which for a ton, had 2,221 registered on its rolls for various activities during the past year, Mrs. Neligh said. Among the various organizations of the house are 13 boys’ clubs, with an enrollment of 200; five girls’ clubs, with an enroll- ment of 186; 22 soclal groups, with an enroliment of €96, and numerous other activities. An average of 38 was scored in the daily attendance to the kindergarten department, while 45 children were admitted to the day nursery. With its wide scope of activities, Neighborhood House operated during the year with only 11 paid workers, 75 volunteer workers, a handy-man for odd jubs around the buildings, one housemaid and one nurse. Its board of trustees is composed of 42 persons. NYE AND FRAZIER GET PATRONAGE White House Considers Wishes in Mudgett Appoint- ment in North Dakota. Two Progressive Republican Sena- tors, Frazier and Nye of North Da- kota, have received assurances they will recelve patronage privileges on an equal basis with other Republican Senators. Senator Frazier and Sena- tor Nye looked with disfavor on the appointment of Col. C. F. Mudgett as United States marshal for North Da- kota. Mudgett is a member of a faction of the Republicans in the State which fought both Frazier and Nye. Senator Nye visited the White House and pro- tested for himself and for Senator Frazier against the Mudgett appoint- ment. Nye Is Pleased. After Senator Nye had left the White House. it was learned the Mudgett nomination was not to be sent to the Senate. Senator Nye ex- pressed himself as gratified at the “splendld will to co-operate” which the President had shown. He indi- cated he would co-operate with the administration as far as possible. Both Frazler and Nye were pree pared to fight the confirmation of Mudgett in the Senate, should the nomination be sent in. ‘The fallure to recognize the North Dakota Senators in the matter of patronage would have fitted i1l with the harmony plans, which the Repub- lican leaders of the Senate are now working on. Frazier, who was ousted from the party councils of the Senate because he followed La Follette in 1924, s again to be welcomed back to the fold, and given committee assign- ments as a Republican under these plans. The report that the North Dnkota Senators are not to be dis- criminated against in the matter of Federal patronage, therefore, has been pleasing to the Senate leaders. st il AIDS INDIAN RESEARCH. Co-operation of House Committee With Government Body Promised. Full co-operation of the House In- dian affairs committee is promised by Chairman Leavitt to the Institute for Government Research, which has un- dertaken a general survey of Indian affairs. The institute, which is not connected with the Government, and which be- J.|®gan its investigation at the sugges- tion of Becretary Work, has a spe. cial staff, Chairman Leavitt sald, “fully capable of considering the present situation and what needs to be done in the future regarding the quarter of a century has furnished educational, amusement and various other facilities of a practical nature for the people of Southwest Washing- entire difficult problem.” “Its ‘unblassed report and sugges- tions,’” he added, “wijl be eagerly lodked forward to.” THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. SEATING OF GOULD IN'SENATE IS SEEN Democrats Expeot Any Charges to Be Given to Com- mittee on Elections. Senatorelect Arthur R. Gould of Maine will be seated upon his precen- tation to the Senate of credentials of his election, in the opinion of Demo- eratic leaders here. If a contest is filed against him by his Demooratic foeman in the recent lMaine election, Fulton J. Redman, that contest wi'l be referred to the Senate col on privileges and elections tigation. 1f the investigation develops any ty and the committee should report on Gould to the Senate ad- versely, the Senate would then be In a position to determine whether or not Gould should continue to hold his seat. The Senate has no offictal lflfm?llblve plained yesterday, and would not be warranted in denying him the right to be seated imme- diately upon presentation of his cre- dentlals. His case differs greatly from those of Senators-elect Smith of Illinois and Vare.of Pennsylvania, in the opinion of Democratic Senators now in Washington. The Senate, through its own com- mittee, has already investigated the primary elections of Smith apd Vare. and in all probability will have before it the report of that comuniltee when the two Senators-elect present them- selves at the ng of the next Con- gress in 1927. The view was ex| yesterday that Smith and Vare could be prevented from taking their seats immediately, although this could not be done in the case of Gould. Mr. Gould was due to reach Wash- ington today. He has already been assigried offices in the Senate Build- ing. e T TR PENALTIES FOR CRIME. Court Imposes Prison Sentences Following Convictions. Justice Hitz in Criminal Division 2 yesterday sentenced Nathaniel Thomas, colored, to serve two years in the penitentiary. Thomas was ac- cused of housebreaking and joy-riding. The sentence was made two years in each case, but allowed to run concur- rently. Joseph Tighleman, colored, will spend two years in the penitentiary for stealing August 4 I3st, the auto- mobile of Harry E. Burkholder, and J. Louis Burrs, colored, pleading gullty to stealing an automobile Sep- tember 12 belonging to Earl A. Doug- las, received a one-year jail sentence. Jamies H. Dyson, colored, will spend one year and a day in the penitentiary for joy-riding, and Mack Smith, col- ored, who pleaded gullty to a second offense of possession of liquor, will spend 60 days in jafl. Oscar L. Hayes, colored, pleading guilty to two counts of housebreaking, received a three-year penitentiary sentence and was paroled, and Silas Goodall, colored, received a one-year jail term and was placed on probation for stealing an automobile. James E. Huddleston, white, pleading guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon June 30, last, on Emmett 8. Gheen with a knife, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and placed on_probation. ».fif.’t&l JInn, s Dy, $100, 5150, $204 ;131-':?;"’5;11. Sl ad 'Tm"'-"i"tfli i Toom. B0% more. Reoms Nke Mother's: Own Your Own Apartment’ Home PHilltop Manor 3500 Fourteenth Street Entire Block—Osk to Otis A 1009, Co-Operative Apartment Building i The Ideal Consider ownership of one of these Apartments in Hilltop Manor from every angle—comfort, convenience, economy, investment—and you will be readily persuaded in its favor. The purchase arrangement involves less outlay than rent—and what you pay, you are paying into ownership. ‘The co-operative features give you advantages and luxuries you can not have under any other arrangement—nor in any other Apartment but Hilltop Manor—for it is the most modern in the country. You combine the privacy of individual residence wth the sumptuous service of the high- est-class hotel. A beautiful lobby—three fast elevators, telephone switch- board and office attendants are at your call twenty-four hours of the day. A high-class cafe is one of the features of the service. There are 214 apartment homes with thirty types from which to choose, ranging from two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths, many with porches. 3 Open for inspection every day and evening, intluding Sunday. Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apafimcuu Representing = CAFRITZ - Owners and Builders of Communities. Home in Hilltop Manor For Brother Abraham Lincoln, by Carl Sandburg, two volumes..$10 George Washington—The Im- age and the Man, by W. E. Woodward ........... .84 George Washington,The Hu- man Being and the Hero— 1732-1762, by Rupert Hugh;s 4 Jefferson and Hamilton, by Claude G. Bowers........ $5 Benjamin Franklin, The First Civilized Citizen, by Phillips L [ $5 An Autobiography of Abra- ham Lincoln, Compiled and Annotated by Nathaniel Wright Stephenson........$5 Emile Berliner, by Frederic William Wile ............ $4 Edgar Allen Poe—The Man, by Mary E. Phillips, two vol- MITERE. Lol o $10 Whitman: An Interpretation in Narrative, by Emory Hol- BOWRY, iocnis ik sbmsn $5 Tar, A Midwest Childhood, by Sherwood Anderson. ....... $3 Here We Are Again, by Rob- ert E. (Bob) Sherwood. .$3.50 Crashing Thunder, Edited by Paul Radin.......oovie $2.50 The Human Adventure, by Professor James Henry Brea- sted and Professor James Har- vey Robinson, 2 volumes. .$10 Sailing Across Europe, by Negley Farson ......... $3.50 Archery, by Robert P. Elmer, It Happened in Peking, by Louise Jordan Miln....... $2 Hildegarde, by Kathleen Nor- IR R e o ol $2 Into the Void, by Florence CONVErse .......:.vuvvunsd $2 West of the Moon, by Anna Robeson Burr.......... $2.50 Tobey’s First Case, by Clara Louise Burnham.. .82 The Corbin Necl , by Henry Kitchell Webster...$2 Everybody’s Pepys, illustrated by E. H. Shepard....... $3.50 For “My Best Girl” Perella, byWilliam J. Locke, $2 Crewe Train, by Rose Macau- IBY. ciiovionoeiomninns cogne $2 Wayfarer, by Kathleen Mil- e ....52 oanna Godden Married, by Sheila Kaye-Smith...... $2.50 "Introduction to Sally, by “Elizabeth” .o....c.0.io. $2.50 ‘White Water, by R. E. Pinker- BOW St et b st o $2 Beau Sabreur, by Percival Christopher Wren......... $2 Gallant Lady, by Margaret Widdemer ... $2 Gabrielle, by el ol e $2 The Blue Castle, by L. M. Montgomery ............. 2 The Blue Window, by Temple Bailey - ..o ol $2 Under the Rainbow Sky, by Alice Ross Colver......... $2 Juliet Is Twenty, by Jane Ab- g1 SRR I A For Sister 2 the rollicking tales you can imagine good old Dad chuckling over— these and hundreds of other books ranging from naive little stories for those who have just learned their letters to the scientific treatises beloved by the serious minded you will find here in an array that makes choosing T HE books you would like to settle down with in front of a crackling fire the right book for each one on your list a pleasure. Then, too, forgotten names have a way of W¥ping up at the last minute after all your Christmas shopping is done. The buying of several best sellers now will take care of this inevitable emergency for you. For Mother < Mape, by Andre Maurois $2.50 Julia Marlowe—Her Life and Art, Charles Edward Rus- (- || A s $5 Galahad, by John Erskine, The Light of Faith, by Edgar A. Guest, two bindings, $1.25 and $2 Early American Furniture, by Isabella d’Este, by Julia Cart- WEBHE .vooiie oty $8 The Holly Hedge, by Temple - $2.50 12 Full Page Colored Pictures reasonable price. The Book Shop, Fifth floor. ‘{mljihfi_fih & Wodhrop —1he Christmas Store “The City of the Great King” Written by William Lyon Phelps and telling of Jerusalem and other places in the Holy Land, illustrated with 12 beautiful pictures of the places described. A gift of rare beauty at an unusually For Father » Bill Nye: His Own Life Story, Continuity by Frank Wilson A Son of the Bowery... Edison: The Man and His $2.50 Work, by George S. Bryan $4 Eight Years with Wilson's Cabinet, by David F. Houston, 2 volumes: ......cc-..... Sutter’s Gold, by Blaise 85, Cen- Charles O. Cornelius...... drars: ......c. The Collecting of Antiques, by | Man Is War, ohn Car- Esther Singleton........$7.50 | J ter ........ccvvvuunnnnt $3.50 The House of Simplicity, by On the Trail of Ancient Man, Ethel Davis Seal........ $2.50 by Roy Chapman Andrews $6 From an Old House, by Joseph Tales of the Angler’s Eldora- Hergesheimer ............ 5 do, New Zealand, by Zane Her Son’s Wife, by Dorothy (7 SRR T $ Canfitld ... ounass fovssnmsdd $2 An Old Man’s Folly, by Floyd The Big House, by Mildred "+ Dell e WVESEON o i o orsiviiisind $2 The Big Mogul, by Joseph C Walls of Glass, by Larry Eieolil . oocvasionivaiicas $ Barretta cooooo. o0 $2 Real Dogs, by Charles Wright My Mortal Enemy, by Willa WOYE occioicoicivv o volois v @atherl G ougisosuaaan $2.50 Heir of All the Ages, by Far End, by May Sinclair. .$2 K. McKechnie...... ....52.50 Light Fingers, by Frank Boys—Then and Now.. Lotde o sicnn soasvsaa $2 Concertling Trascible Strong, Cherry Square, by Grace Rich- by William H. Smyth...$3.50 ] T The Black Hunter, by James Oliver Curwood 2 In Barbary, by E. Alexander Powell .cccoocecvccccece..$4 i - 1§ AW For Neighbors and Other Friends Our American Cardinals, by James J. Walsh ......... $2.50 You Can’t Win, by Jack 1ilp o SRR $2 Mohammed, by R. F. Dib- DleWs ot vuualidaodancdsas $3 A Doctor’s Memories, by Vic- toneE Vaupliams. ... ... ox. $5 Our Times: The Turn of the Century, by Mark Sullivan.$5 East of the Sun and West of the Moon, by Theodore Roose- velt and Kermit Roose- T - oo i $3.50 On the Stream of Travel, by . James Norman Hall....... $3 Lee: A Dramatic Poem, by Edgar Lee Masters........ $2 East Wind, by Amy Lo- well ... Songs o ert Frothingham .......... $2 Collegted Poems, by James SCEPREHR. o io i oveisviiat $3 Dark of the Moon, by Sara PO . oo oooaviiosivi $1.50 The Plays of Eugene O’Neill, five volumes, each...... $2.50 Fallodon Papers, by Viscount GNEY v st ovindagdaes $2.50 The Physiology of Taste, by Jean Anthelme Brillat-Sava- EHME . ool iuteeeaiouai $3.50 Show Boat, by Edna Ferber, $2 The Time of Man, by Eliza- beth Madox Roberts....$2.50 The Hounds of Spring, by Sylvia Thompson.......... $2 Early Autumn, by Louis Bromfields. . ... o ouiaiseqs $2 The Kays, by Margaret De- land .... $: Heaven Youllgh....conva siasssa Ways of Escapg; by Noel For- L $2 Harvey Garrard’s Crime, by E. Phillips Oppenheim....$2 The Charwoman’s Shadow, by Lord Dunsany ........... $2 Miss Tiverton Goes Out, by Anonymous ........... $2.50 Step-Child of the Moon, by Falton Oursler ........... $2 Cordelia Chantrell, by Meade Minnigerader . ......iuiiaa $2 The Black Hunter, by James Oliver Curwood .......... $2 Galahad: Enough of His Life to Explain His Reputation, by John Erskine .......... $2.50 The Dancing Floor, by John Bl . <. s v v ....$2.50 Hangman’s House, by Donn 33T PP $2.50 Page Mr. Tutt, by Arthur BRI oL o i ireasaioi The Golden Key, by Henry VARBIREEL . . oo viieniivita $2 Great Short Stories of the World, edited with an intro- duction and notes by Barrett H. Clark and Maxim Lie- e O PRI R $5 Trumps, by Fifteen Au- HoEe. oo casaace eeee.$2 The Understanding Heart, by Peter By Kyneii. +oioeeoi$B The Left Lady, by ) Temnbalde .o ..$2 Mr. and Mrs. Haddock in Paris, France, by Donald Ogden Stewart ...........$2