Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 22

JEWISH WELFARE GROUPORGANEED Five Agencies Form Federa-| tion to Seek Chest Membership. ‘The organization of a body officially designated as “the Jewish Welfare Fed- eration,” composed of five Jewish wel- fare organizations, for the purpose of making application for membership in the Washington Community Chest effected at a meeting of representativ of the Jewish bodies in the community center, ‘Sixteenth and Q strects, last | night. The five agencies composing the fed- MARINE WILL RETIRE AFTER 34 YEARS’ SERVICE Sergt. Maj. Thomas Dorney, Order- 1y at Navy Department, Leaves Service December 1, After thirty-four years of active mili- tary service, 31 of which have been continuously in the Marine Oorps, Sergt. | Maj, Thomas Dorney, orderly for Se: retary Wilbur of the Navy Department, will retire December 1, it is announced Dorney was born in New Haven Decem- ber 22, 1873. He enlisted in the Army jApril 27, 1892, serving until October 24, 1895, being attached to Company | |H, 13th United States Infantry, then |active on Indian reservations. He en- | tered the Marine Corps July 24, 1897. | During the Spanish-American war, he s on duty at the Washington Navy Yard, and was a special guard over im- prisoned sP;mSh officers &t Annapolis. | He served in the Philippines from Feb- ruary, 1903, to April, 1906, and upon by the Navy Department. Sergt, Maj. | | | | | THE EVENING VISITING NURSES EIVEN CHEVRONS Members of Graduate Staff Honored for Faithful Service at Tea. ‘White chevrons, indicative of terms of service with the organization, were presented to the members of the grad- uate nursing staff of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety of Washington at a tea held yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George B. McClellan, member of the board of managers, at her resi- STAR, WASHINGTON, dence, 2424 California street, in honor of the nurses. The emblems, provided by the so- ciety, to be worn on the familiar blue uniform, were given as an expression of appreciation of the loyalty and the devotion of the nurses to the health work, for which the organization stands, in the District of Columbia. One chev- ron is worn for each year’s service with the society up to five years, after which a white star is worn. Several of the nurses have both stars and bars. As soon as a nurse has passed her pi bationary period with the soclety wears its initials, the well known “L V. N. 8. To these is added a chevron | as soon as she becomes entitled thereto. The staff members were introduced by the president, Mrs. Whitman Cross, and the chevrons were presented by Mrs. John W. Davidge, chairman of the nurses committee. The entire staff ing members of the board: Mrs. Whit- man Cross, Mrs. Davidge, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs, Prank E. Weeden, Charles W. Pimper, Joshua Evans, jr.. Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, Mrs. A. C. Mil- of 50 was present and also the follow- | D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 ler, Mrs. Charles W. Wilson and Mrs. Dwight Clark, e training schools bf leading hos- pitals throughout the country are rep- | resented in the nursing personnel. | n The season is now far enough advanced lorida Oranges to the Dozen o permit us to again offer you Florida oranges on the basis of FIF oranges for our regu- eration are the Jewish ‘Community his return was sent to Cuba with the lar price of one dozen. So successful has this offer been in former sea- Center, the United Hebrew Relief So- | American Army of Pacification. ciety, the Hebrew Home for the Aged,| He was a member of the Marine Ex- the Jewish Foster Home and the Juanita K. Nye Council House. The meeting was presided over by Morris Cafritz, president of the Jewish Community Center. A report recom- mending that the federation join the Community Chest was made by Rabbi « W. F. Rosenblum. Dr. Rosenblum stated today that the application for membership in the Community Chest will be filed follow- ing a committee meeting of repre- sentatives of the agencies in the fed- eration. This committee is composed of Rabbl Rosenblum, chairman; Mor- ris Garfinkle, Morris Stein, Mrs. Ge trude Schloss, B. Danzansky, D. J. Kaufman, Paul Himmelfarb, Hyman Goldman, Morrls _Gewirz, Isadore Hirshfield, Louis Raebach, Norman Fisher, Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith, Mr. Cafritz, I. B. Nordlinger and J. Eisen- mann. A representative of the Nye Council House is to be appointed to the committee later. Last night's meeting was_addressed by Hyman Kaplan of New York Cit; assoclate director of the Bureau of Jew ish Social Research. He pointed out the benefits of a community chest. ‘The personnel of a special budget committee of the federation is to be an- nounced in a few days. This commit- tee will investigate the s of each organization in the federation. Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith and Mrs. Adolph Kahn, together with the presidents of the five agencies composing the feder- atio~, were active in work preliminary to the formal organization of the fed- | peditionary Force, | Panama, March 23, 1910. His service in | the World War was with the 5th Regi- ment, and he participated in five major engagements in France, He was award- d the Croix de Guerre by the French government and was cited in General Order 40, Headquarters American EX- peditionary Forces. { In 1922, when Secretary Denby was head of the Navy Department, he was etailed *o him as his orderly and has remained in that post since. His detail will be taken by First Sergt. Walter E. Baust, whose home is in Bal- | timore, and who has had continuous | service in the corps since 1901. He was wth the 6th Regiment in the World ar. NEW TYPE PLANE TESTED. A new type of Loening amphibian airplane equipped with a Wright | “Hornet” moter is being put through its paces today by Navy test pilots at the Anacostia Naval Air Station. The ship was flown here this week by Pilot Wells of the Loening, Keystone and ‘Wright organizations for official tests. The plane is basically similar to the present Loening amphibian in use by the Army aud Navy, except for the more owerful motor and a few structural hanges, especially in the pilot’s cock- Ipit. It is an inclosed cabin test flights are being made S. 'W. Cailoway and D. W. Tomlinson of the ‘Test Board. which landed in| Home Office 1845 Fourth St. N.E. Cauliflower Cauliflower Cauliflower For Friday and Saturday we are quoting a spe- cial low price on this fancy crisp Long Island Cauliflower—See it in our nearest store, Spécially Priced Junior Boys’ Winter Coats $7.95 Double-breasted models in_ blue chinchilla and fancy overcoatings. All-wool body lining. In brown, tan and grey. Sizes 3 to' 10 years. Big Boys’ Overcoats $11.45 Swagger ulsters in double- breasted English styles. Of sturdy woolens and cheviot and herringbone. In shades of brown, tan and grey. Sizes 10 to 17 years. (Second Floor.) , Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Winter 316 Coats 95 Well made tweeds, velours and suede cloth .. plaid backed and war patch or slash pockets. French beaver, mendoza, mly lined. \With smart Handsome furs opossum and fox Always fresh in the beautiful brown and gold tin. Every Sip Delicious In the Junior Miss Shop (Second Floor.) $25 to $29.50 Sport Coats ' $1875 A new shipment of ultra smart coats. Some straightline models . . . some with snappy belts. With generous collars of handsome fur. In shaggy tweed mix- tures . . . warm shades of tan and brown and in the fashionable tones of grey and platinum. Opossum and French beaver in pleasing con- trast to the tweed . . . condition. - TOMATOES All our stores are generously supplied with large, ripe California ‘These tomatoes are just about the finest that, we are able to procure at this sea- Drop in our nearast store and inspect this fine vegetable, Lb. 150 son of the year. California Tomatoes sons that the mere announcement should interest you to the extent of immediately adding oranges to your purchase list. Florida oranges are now arriving in excellent, first-of-the-season These oranges are sweeter and better in every way than oranges you have been getting during the last month. displayed in all stores—the very hest grade and quality oranges that Florida is now shipping. ) Regular Prices Per Dozen For the half-dozen purchaser—7 Florida Oranges for the regular price of six. Plenty of fruit tomatoes. ent time. 2 PEARS Those of our patrons who enjoy pears will find the D'Anjou variety of pears on display in our stores ta be the most delicious pears offered at the pres- Inspect these fancy pears in our nearest store. e 23¢ White Potatoes. . . Yellow Sweet Potatoes. Yellow Onions. . . .... Iceberg Lettuce. . ."* 10c, 12V4¢ N. Y. Celery. ........ Idaho POTATOES ores are now supplied e, mesly Idaho ‘Although _these po- articulsrly suited all X ese ou Wil tnen. renlize Hae they really are. 10 = 35¢ Another New “SANICO” Meat Market OPENS Tomorrow November the 17th 1632 N. Capitol St. Fatoes . are for bl'k’IlI;l. . v tatoes. just how ing, as finest of pcy, sroceries; fancy vege! ruits and the cholcest of . you live in this neighborhood permit this store to serve your complete food needs. OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 7:30 to 10 O’Clock That you may inspect this new, complete Food Store .15 ™ 25¢ oS 23e . .4™ 25¢ Fancy Kale .38 25¢ ; Florida Grapefruit. " 10c, 12V4c Florida Oranges. .. . % 35¢ to 60c Bulk Turnips...... Bulk Carrots. . ... ... Tokay Grapes Western Boxed . APPLES Spitzenburg or Delicious 28 for CAULIFLOWER % i { Specially Priced Head, 19(: Ceresota or Gold Medal FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 12-Lb. Bag 27¢ 57c The carton protects you. , carton LARD 2 29¢ Best Granulated Bulk™ SUGAR 100 Lbs., $5.50 10 - 57c Stayman Winesap APPLES. are avoting” & particglal n this ke varisty D appl ot of. Jou Arsther New SANITARY Complete Food Store OPENS Tomorrow November the 17th 4702 14th St. N.W. Our newest Sanita lete food store. comprising grosery’ d partment 'and meat frui fancy groceries and the: chol meats procurable. If you dive EaturBirects, armie ‘his Stord o supoly your table needs. - ¥ OPEN HOUSE TCNIGHT p 7:30 to 10 O’Clock That you may inspect this new, compleie Food Store P 114334431430633333333300300000 0330640043 5 134000332303334094343364033315 335443333333 TTT 33334 fashion the new collars. In all the newest shades. Sizes & to 14 vears. n15¢, 23c | Quicko Biscuit Flour. . . . . . Waf-L Flour Gold Medal Cake Flour. . . .7 25¢ Argo Tuna Fish Belle Isle Tuna. Columbus Peaches, No. 21 . .“" 20¢ _ Girls’ Peter Pan Peas. . Swansdown Cake Flour . .. .»* 35¢ Peter Pan Corn. . Social Club Mincemeat. .*™ #* 43¢ Winter Coats Special Today and Tomorrow Ford’ 0 | PALMOLIVE $10.95 prords | JELLO | p Soap Attractive coats suitable 3 Pkgs. Zflc for dress or school. New 2 Tis 49(: 3Cakes7flf‘ models in tweed, chinchilla Sliced or Halved Del Monte ¥ and velour. With or without fur. All well lined and inter- CORN Del Monte Peaches - 2w 25¢ | #19¢ 3 W 55¢ lined. Sizes 8 to(sleinz;a;l:.".) Aunt Jemima Pancake. . .27 25¢ ‘| Green Bag Coffee Gold Me”- " "uckwheat. . . .»* 11c | Maxwell House Coffee Tots’ $12.95 to $16.95 Wlnter Coats Log Cabin Syrup. . . . ."" 27¢c, 52¢ | Glen Rosa Marmalade Loffler’s Sausage Meat. . . . 2™ 65¢ | Chestnut Farms Sweet Milk . . $ 1 O Loffler’s SI. Bacon Alderney Sweet Milk In Our Meat Markets: “Baby” styles and tailored types Finest Quality Steaks for smart young fashionables Offered in Washington Porterhouse Steak, ™ 60c Sirloin Steak ; Round Steak - 50¢ Hamburg Steak. . .™ 30c form flattering collars. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. (Second Floor.) (Second Ploor.) Leatherette Trench Coats $6.95 Extra heavy coats in swag- ger “Trench” style. Smartly belted, raglan shoulders .and patch pockets. With plaid back fining . . . and in the de- sired colors. Sizes 8 to 14 years. VAN 'CAMP’S MILK 3 ins 25¢ Del Monte PEAS 3 s 47¢ Lge. Tins Overcoats and Ulsters For the Junior and High School Youth $16% superbly tai- Fresh HAMS These fresh hams are abso- lutely first quality. Each ham small in size. cut from oy COrD-fed Digs. Thess finest tresn Leng Island DUCKS (Clever models in broadcloth, flannel, velour, Germania chinchilla, camel hair mixtures. Well lined and interlined . deep hems to lengthen later. In a pleasing variety of bright and dark shades. Trimmed with squirrelette, and beaverette. Sizes 1 to 5 years, are just about the hams on the market. Fresh Pork Cuts These fresh pork cuts are all from tender. young. corn-fed pigs and are, indeed, a delicacy during this ool weather. Perk Loin Roast. . ..."™ 30c Select Pork Chops. . . ."™ 35¢ Lean Pork Chops ; Srare Ribs Mannish overcoats . . . lored. In the smart double breasted, Eng- lish box models so much in favor with well- dressed young men. Developed in mannish fabrics . . . plaids and plainer weaves in browns, tans and greys. . 32¢ Steer Beef Roasts These choice roasts of beef are cut from corn- fed Government inspected steers. Prime Rib Roast. ....™ 40c Bouillon Roast. . . ... ."™45¢c Sirloin Tip Roast. . .. ."™55¢ Boiling Beef . ......."™ 25¢ Ww (Second Floor.) Sizes 14 to 20 Years (Second Floor.) Tar HecaT C F Street at Tth