Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 3

WILL SEEK FUNDS THE EVENING D. C, 1928, STAR, WASHINGTOM MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, | Agencles, by co-ordinated activities, are | Iooking to the future and, while not | neglecting the relief of existing situa- | - A writer on the Louis- ville Times says that any householder who is his own furnace steger agrees that it “will be a hard win- ter.” If you are onc of these you will probably emerge “rom the cellar each A. M. in none too cheerful a mooa. Nothing can entirely soothe your nerves at this time, but good Coffee at breakfast will help. Try Wilkins on your morning ire. Tes is of fine quality FLAT TIRE? FRANKLIN 764 3 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open_ Dail; SAM.-11 P. FOR SALE FOR RENT Several well located and reasonably priced business properties. DOWNTOWN Near Retail Shopping Section Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 SPECIAL NOTICES. G TO SOME OTHER CITY? ur return load rates. Full and part load shipments to Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Richmond and = way pomnts’ Svecial rafes Phone Main 1460. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. Inc. NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT or the health of your business. Multigraph- ng. ‘mimeographing, copy writing, address- ing. HOP. 203 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Fr. 7143. Open 8:30 a.m. FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of the Alonzo O. Bliss Medical Com- any of the District of Columbia will be eld st the office e 5 B st nw. h other business as sha come before the meeting. JAMES McD. SHEA, Secretary. * ARE ELSEWHERE? . OUR transportation system will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities. Call Main 9230, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. ROOP REPAIRING, PAINTING, GUITER- ing, spouting; furnaces repaired and cleaned; Teasonable prices. North 5314, day or night. AJAX ROOFING CO., 8 18th st. D.w. WHEN YOU BUY A PEN, GET THE BEST. “We haye "EM. Come in and_have yours filled “free.” ' CHAS. F. HERRMANN, 811 st. n.w., 2nd floor, watch and Jewelry YOU MOVING TO GIVE NOTICE THAT 1 WILL sponsible for any one’s debts but . HARRY DALE CROMER, 621 Dela- .+ Norfolk, Va. . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE PART- ership heretofore existing between C. E. hea and J M. Gleason, trading as'the ord Repair Company, 1323 C Street as dissolved on November 17, 1928. usiness will be hereafter conducted by J. . Gleason. to whom all accounts due the ecord Repair Company should be paid and who will pay all outstanding accounts due from the Record Repalr Company. e JAMES M. GLEASON. THERE ARE THOUSANDS ©f mattresses in Washington that need ren- ovation. ‘We are specialists in the repair and renovation of JUST THAT BEDELL M'F'G_CO. 610 E ST, N.W. MAIN 3621 NW., The WANTED. To haul van losds of fufniture to or from New York, Paila. Boston. Richmond snd Points soui: Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You Bt North 2343, Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- ing. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone_Main 650. I NEVER DISAPPOJNT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY igh grade, but not high priced. Hieh ST D B0 A ROOFING—oy Koons Siag Roofing, Tinniig, Guttering, Repairs Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere work vays assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call o 1 e Roofing 119 3ra 8 BW. KOONS &y '™ iuin o ROOF REPAIRING —any kind of roof made leak-proof experienced, reliable roofers at your servi Phone_us. v IRONCLAD E0eay th and Evarts Sts. N.E Phones Norih 26, North 47 “WE MAKE WASHABLE SHADES order. Let us show you ':.terpr-or fabric. Factory "prices. EEBLATT 'S &." ns. Phone ice. indow Shad 3 | Fairfield street, Lenox, Md., | mobile of Mrs. Gladys L. Shropshire, Pyrox—the BURGLAR ESPE WTH 10 00T Gem Thief Leaps Out of Win- dow as Victim Drives in Garage. A burglar, accompanied by $1,000 worth of jewelry, made a quick getaway last night from the home of Robert A. Zackary, 2918 Thirty-third place, as Mr. Zachary drove in the rear way to place his car in the garage. Mr. Zachary was rewarded with one scant glimpse of the thief as the latter emerged without ceremony from g win- doy on the first floor of the home. Sev- eral members of the family staged a| pursuit of the intruder, but he outdis- tanced them and disappeared down an alley leading off Cathedral avenue. Three Rings Vanish. Disappearance of three rings, one valued at $1,000, and the other at $150, from the home of Solomon Raport, 514 was re- ported to Prince Georges County au- thorities yesterday. Local police were asked to assist in the investigation. Theft of a suit case from the auto- Red Bank, N. J., was reported to police last night. The suit case, containing wearing apparel valued at $500, was taken from Mrs. Shropshire’s car in front of Union Station. Fur Coat Is Taken. James Paul, 1450 D street northeast, told police he was the victim of an un- identified individual who entered his home yesterday. A fur coat valued at $125 was taken. Richard L. Emery, Conduit road and District line, asked police to investigate the theft of his automobile from Penn- sylvania avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. A banjo and mandolin, valued at $125, property of Roland C. Omohundro, Clarendon, Va., ware in the car. SUNDAY PRACTICES IND. C. ATTACKED Influence of ‘Sabbath Deser cration’ Here World-Wide, Reform Group Head Says. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, December 3.—There are few places in America “where there is 50 little regard shown the sabbath as at Washington,” Rev. R. H. Martin, D. D., of Pittsburgh, president of the National Reform Association, declared in an address here yesterday. “The in- fluence of this sabbath desecration is Nation-wide, even world-wide,” he con- tended. Speaking at the sixty-fifth annual conference of the association, Dr. Martin said Sunday was the “big day for the commercialized amusement in- terests of the Capital” that “many stores are open” and “much unneces- sary labor and business ate carried on this day.” The District of Columbia, he con- tinued, had no Sunday laws, such as have all the States, “to protect the peo- ple and their right to rest, and if they desire to do so, to worship God.” . As a result, he said, “selfish com- upon the day.” The minister said the responsibility did not rest upon the people of Wash- ington use “Congress enacts the laws for the people of the District, and, therefore, the responsibility rests upon Congress and ultimately upon the Christian people of the 48 States from which the Congressmen come.” The Rev. William Parsons, D. D., of Pittsburgh, in the conference “key- note” address, said it was the aim of the association to obtain reasonable mercialized interests have crowded in! | { called on the President. of the King of Sweden. The count is a cousin of the princes. NEW HOME SOUGHT FOR L CHLDREN Fireproof Structure in Sub- urbs Is Expected to Be Built Within Year. Construction of “a modern fireproof home somewhere in the suburbs of ‘Washington, where convalescent chil- sabbath laws in every State and the District of Columbia. HERMIT IS SUICIDE IN VIRGINIA HUT! M. Tracy Wallworth, Twice Cut in Throat, Once Prominently Connected in D. C. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. December 3.—A certificate _of suicide was issued last night by Dr. B. H. Swain, county coro- ner, in the death of M. Tracy Wall- worth, a hermit, found yesterday aft- ernoon with his throat cut, in his hut at_Glen Carlyn. ‘Wallworth, said to be a member of a prominent family of Washington, D. C., was found in a dying condition by two visitors, who put in a hurried call for a physician. On their return they found him dead and a hunting knife beside his body. Earlier in the day Wallworth, with a deep gash .in the left side of his throat, visited Dr. T. M. Talbott of Falls Church for treatment, stating hat the wound had been caused by ‘'walking into ‘a knife.” Dr. Talbott, after taking several stitches in the wound, took the hermit back to his hut. A new cut on the other side of the throat was discovered by Dr. Swain when he view the body, and this, it is believed, caused his death. According to neighbors, Wallworth became mentally unbalanced about three years ago. While riding a bi- cycle, he crashed into the post office building at Glen Carlyn and his in- Juries kept him in a hospital several weeks. A tragedy in his home in early life, it is said, caused him to seek a life of seclusion. An elder brother shot and killed his father because of ill treat- ment of his mother, it is said, one of the founders of the Daughters of the Con- federacy. The body was claimed by Rev. A J. Ingelgem of St. James’ Catholic Church of Falls Church and taken to the un- dertaking establishment of O. C. Pier- son at Falls Chureh. Funeral services will be held from St. James' Chuich Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in St. James' Ckurch Cemetery. According to Father Ingel- gem. a sister of the deceased, Miss Ellen Wallworth of New York City, the oniy known relative to persons in this sec- tion, will come here for the funeral, MISSIONS HEAD NAMED. Presbyterian Work to Cover Area From Alaska to Porto Rico. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., December 3 (#)—Rev. Harrison F. Truscott has been appointed by the Presbyterian Board of National Missions for the promotion of specific work covering the whole field of national missions from Alaska through the States to Porto Rico. Mr. Truscott is a graduate of San Francisco Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The announcement today also made known that Dr. John A. Marquls, gen- eral secretary of the Board of National Missions, had been granted a six-month leave of absence because of his health, and that Dr. John McDowell, New York, associate secretary, would act as general secretagy, S SN dren may be cared for the year round,” is the aim of friends of the Children’s Country Home, now located on Grant road, in Rock Creek Park, Mrs. Joseph Himes, vice president of the ladies’ board of the home, announced today. ‘The board expects to break ground for the new home after the first of the year and to have it thoroughly equipped with every modern convenience for children in a year's time, she asserted. ‘The present site will be sold to realize building funds. - The proj new home, she ex- plained, will answer the need of caring for convalescent children. Graduate nurses, doctors and supervisors will be in charge to aid the young patients’ recovery. Proceeds from the annual Christmas eve ball will go toward the new build- ing fund. Application for membership in the Community Chest has been made, Mrs. Himes declared, as part of the program for enlargement of the home’s scope. Mrs. Alexander B. Le- gare is president of the board of mana- gers. This coming year the home will en- ter upon its forty-first year of service in ministering to the needs of convales- cent children and mothers with sick babies. Thirty children have been ac- commodated at a time during June, July, August and September, annually, and during the past Summer 102 chil- dren and three mothers were cared for. Co-operating with the board of man- agers is the junior committee, members of which are Mrs. R. P. Davidson, Mrs. John Greenslade, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Kent Legare, Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, Mrs. George M. Pulver, Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr.; Miss Laura Towne and Mrs. Howard Tucker. Offi- cers of the board of managers are: Mrs. Legare, president; Mrs. Joseph Himes, vice president; Mrs. Russell Train, secretary, and Mrs. Archibald Davis, treasurer. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—The Humane Soclety stops all cruelty to animals. Why don't they do something in this foot ball situation by making it an unlawful offense for a Western college to assault, maim and disfig- ure the inmates of Eastern in- firmaries? After meeting Stanford Satur- day, the Cadets said, “Who took the Navy away from us and brought these in- stead? It's more Government in- naficiency.” And the Notre Dame- Southern Califor- nia game demon- strated again that, - after all, this is a Protest- ant country. P. 8.—The people went Republi- can in Virginia, but the quail stayed Democratic. Calvin couldn’t come home With them in the bag. SWEDISH PRINCES IN THE CAPITAL Two princes of the Swedish royal family visited Washington today and Above, left to_right: Swedish Minister W. Bostrom and Prince Sigvard. The princes are grandsons Prince Gustavus Adolphus, Below: Count Folke Barnadotte and the countess, honeymooning here. —Star Stail Photo. TWO SWEDISH PRINCES SPENDING DAY HERE; CALL ON COOLIDGE (Continued From First Page.) pected to arrive later for the dinner at the legation are Countess Elsa Berna- dotte and Baroness Sophie Fleetwood, sisters of the bridegroom; Count Carl Bonde, master of the King's horse, and his wife, the Countess Ebba Bonde; Count Nils Wachtmeister, Countess Gunhild von Platen and Count Eric von Rosen, all of whom came to the United States for the wedding cere- mony. Reception Scheduled. Following the dinner, Minister and Mme. Bostrom will receive at a recep- tion to which the social elite of Wash- ington have been invited to meet the royal guests. Prince Gustavus Adolphus is the eld- est son of the Crown Prince of Sweden and acted as best man at his cousin’s wedding. Count Bernadotte himself is a descendant of Napoleon's marshal by that name, who later became a King of Sweden. His father, Prince Oscar Bernadotte, is the brother of the pres- ent King of Sweden. Prince Sigvard act- ed as an usher at the wedding. Prince Gustavus Adolphus and his brother were the models of fashion as they stepped from the legation this morning to take their first glimpse of the Capital. The former, older and taller than his brother, was garbed in a dark paddock overcoat and wore a dark fedora. His brother, slightly more extreme in taste, wore spats and a fedora. They posed good-naturedly for cameramen, having become more than accustomed to the constant battery fo- cused upon them since their arrival in this country. Beneath their long over- coats they wore formal morning attire. Count and Countess Bernadotte, ex- cept for the luncheon at the White House, spent the day at the Carlton Hotel, where they are remaining during their short stay in the Capital. FILM TO BE SHOWN IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN Cabin John Citizens’ Meeting To- night Will Hear Address by School Superintendent. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CABIN JOHN, Md., December 3— At a general meeting tonight of the Cabin John Citizens’ Association the film, “Golden Rule,” of The Evening Star’s safety campaign, will be shown as a feature of a campaign here for protection of school children and others. A sidewalk along Conduit road has re- cently been completed and the imme- diate purpose of the drive is to encour- age children to stay on the walk and out of the path of speeding automobiles. Edwin Brown, county superintendent of schools, will speak av the meeting, which will be held in the Cabin John- Glen Echo School, and Marshal Roy Ferguson, will give a taix. All residents of the Conduit road seciion have been invited to attend. It is to be the monthly meeting of the association, and, following the safety talks and showing of the film, action will be taken to urge the County Board of Education to provide an additional story for the school. DR. HAYWOOD BURIED. Authority on Insecticides Was Member of Scientific Societies. Funeral services for Dr. John Kerfoot Haywood, chief of the office of insecti- cide, fungicide and caustic poison su- | pervision, Department of Agriculture, (who died in Emergency Hospital Friday, were conducted in the W. W. Chambers funeral parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Dr. Haywood, who would have been 54 years old December 19, was an au- thority on insecticides and fungicides, and belonged to numerous scientific so- cieties, having served as executive of several. He resided liere in the Ambas~ e ROCHESTER SAVES | BY CHARITY CHEST Duplication of Effort and Money Waste Avoided in Community Plan. (Continued Prom First Page.) ized efforts. Both house-to-house so- | soliciting, outside the chest itself, and such affairs as charity balls and charity circuses have been almost eliminated. Approximately $1,500,000 is raised each year. This is contributed by a larger number of individuals each year. Last year#100,516 persons contributed— about 62 per cent. During the 10 years the chest asked for has been exceeded four times and four times there have been slight deficits, the greatest of which was last year, when there was much upemployment. The Comlx‘;lumy Chest organization, which for six years was headed by George Eastman, the camera manufac- turer, and which has on its board the foremost business men of the city, is solely concerned with raising money and passing on buadgets. The actual work of welfare and charity is entirely in the hands of the organizations themselves. It is an inclusive chest. Every organization in the city which is considered to have a legitimate ex- cuse for appealing to the public for funds, regardless of religious and racial lines, is a member and receives its pro~ portionate amount of the total secured. A “wild-cat” organization in Rochester now is practically an impossibility be- cause the very fact that it had been unable to secure admission to the chest would serve as a warning to the pub- lic to examine very closely into its pur- poses and performances. Has Distinct Organization. ‘The Community Chest organization is not made up of representatives of the different welfare and charitable groups, as such. It is an entirely dis- tinet organization. Some of its officials may be interested in other lines, but that has nothing to do with their fund- raising activities. Once each year heads of manufacturing concerns, de- partment stores, banks and public utili- tles—men whose time is invaluable— drop every other activity and devote their whole energies for seven days to raising money for charity. Harry P. Wareheim, director of the Rochester Community Chest, has fig- ured that during the past 10 years the city has been saved 616 campaigns, the cost of raising money for charity has been reduced from 15 to 3 per cent, the agencies have been assured of an in- come, a much broader program for charity and welfare work undertaken, hundreds of persons interested in social work, and duplication and overlooking reduced to a minimum. It has required education of the pub- lic. How far this has progressed is shown by the fact that the different participating agencies actually turned back approximately $20,000 last year, representing the amounts they were able to save from their estimated budgets. This, say the Rochester Chest officials, is a very difficult point to get across with the public. The tendency at first is to look upon a Com- munity Chest as a grab bag from which each soclety wants to get the utmost and keep what it doesn’t need. Only by a clear understanding of the func- tions of such a chest can this be elimi- nated. About a month before the start of the annual campaign each of the par- ticipating agencies submits its budget with the estimated deficiency for the year. They are required to make up these budgets in accordance with the principles of accountancy and all the estimates are gone over by accountants. Then a committee of 40 vice presidents of Rochester banks goes over the whole field to make :urf’ that everything is on a business basis. The societies, hospitals, etc., which participate in the budget have fared extremely well. They now are getting $2 for $1 which they got before. They are in the good graces of the public, willing to give for charify if they can be assured that none of the money will be wasted on unnecessary salaries or frittered away supporting chronic idlers. Work Separately. Working side by side with the Com- munity Chest, but an entirely separate organization, is the Council of Social Agencies, of which Oscar W. Kuoldt is general secretary. It has been found the wisest policy to keep the two in as close co-operation as possible but_nof to let the functions overlap. This serves as & co-ordinating body for the organizations themselves, each of whom representation. hllsu f?mcclon is to prevent overlapping of activities, to conduct surveys, and to promote efficiency throughout the field. It has recently concluded a scientific study of the recreational out- ' look for the city and formulated plans reaching 20 years ahead. It serveadu a clearing house. Its general index probably %u the most complete in the world. Here is filed the name of every person in Rochester who ever has asked for aid, together with the :?); cleties that have been concerned :lh . the case, the nature of the help tha has been glvex;i n‘r:g wnwgenenl back- of family A gml‘t";fu been found that approximately | 60 per cent of those who seek charity have been on the rolls of some society before and sometimes have been re- ceiving aid from two or three at once. With the index system there is no dup- lication. The case is placed in the hands of one organization and all the others leave it alone. More than ever Dbefore is being done to rs!leve real 91!- tress and the chronic “dead-beat” is finding it harder and harder to live working. Mg:’c‘!l: of the 50 local organizations sticks to its own work. The projects requiring welfare or charity activity are talked over and placed in the hands of definite groups. Thus there is no duplication. _ Time, labor and money | are saved. Unworthy projects are elim- inated before they have time to foster themselves on the people. There is continuous exploratory work—largely to determine preventive measures which will cut down the need of relief in the future, From time to time agencies which have outlived their usefulness are discontinued and the work of others is changed. ‘The gcommumzy Chest, says Mr. Wareheim, admittedly is an autocratic, self-perpetuating organization. Its of- ficials are not selected from the people | ! | | | | This terrier, rescucd from a catch| two boys, has been adopted by Clem Garson, manager of the Carlton Hotel. | —Star Staff Photo. remain in the hands of persons who are cxperts ‘along these lines. | The annual campaign is a purely business proposition. The directors have so organized thejr system that they can tell within a few thousand dollars how much will be received. This will vary slightly from year to year, but on the whole it follows definite laws. As a result of the educational activities of the Community Chest and the Coun- cil of Social Agencies it is now safe to count on approximately $4 a head of the population. This, Mr. Wareheim says, is considerably higher than can be expected in the city which has not been “educated,” where the donations will run under $3 a head. Rochester has the advantage of an intense community spirit and of a number of wealthy citizens such as Mr. Eastman and the present head of the ' organization, Edward Bausch of the| Bausch-Lomb Optical Co., who give substantial amounts each year. These | men have made the Community Chest | z}-ne agency for their public local chari- | es. In any consideration of a Community Chest, Mr. Wareheim says, it is an ab- surd policy to overlook the wealthy citi- zen, but at the same time it is neces- sary to spread out to the general pub- lic, even if the individual contributions are small. Last year more than $314,- 000 was contributed by employes in in- dustry compared to $140,925 in 1919 and the average amount per pledge was increased from $2.58 to $3.74. A serious mistake sometimes made in organization of a community chest, Mr. Wareheim - says, is that of asking too much. The public is not a limitlass reservoir of money which can be ex- tracted for charity by an emotional ap- peal. It must first be determined how much the public can be expected to give, based on the experience of other cities, and then pare down_the esti- mates within this figure. In almost every case, however, the public can be expected to give much more than it ‘s giving under the hit-or-miss method by which each organization comes out with its own appeal and makes door- to-door canvasses. Where solicitor fol- lows solicitor the person solicited soon begins to evolve stratagems for getting {lhd o: meflna ?lor?‘vxeux;:‘ ?i;e so‘lsiclwr for e in lual ory n apt to be timid and not to gauge his m&tpect correctly. The result is that he gets :}gowhere he might reasonably expect Effect on Contributors. The criticism sometimes is voiced, said Mr. Kuoldt, that the community chest arrangement throws the burden from the shoulders of the rich giver onto that of the general public, while exactly the reverse is the case. Under the old system the millionaire gives $10 or $18 to each charity. His contribu- tions are scattered. “Under the chest arrangement he gives everything in one sum and is more than likely to make this sum in accord with the dignity and responsibility of his position. The publicity and advertising for the chest campagn are dignified and perti- nent. There are none of the emotional, disproportionate appeals that charac- terize solicitation by individual orgaai- zations. Under the old system the re- sponse of the public was likely to be determined by the emotional fervency of the advertising rather than the real merit of the case. Actually some of the social and charity work for which there is the greatest need and which is most expensive does not lend itself to emotional appeals at all, while some of the unworthiest projects are ideal for this pu . The work of real worth often is such that it can be ap- preeiated only by men with some train- ing in sociology and accountancy. Both the Community Chest organi- zation and the Council of Social FOR SALE Downtown (Near 17th & Mass. Ave.) A charming eight-room brick home, in perfect con- dition. Only $12,750 Terms like rent Immediate pos. A Real Bargain Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 Mistol REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. who spend money, but from the men who g?:e money. This, he believes, is the most effective type of organization for securing funds. The Council of So- clal Agencies, on the other hand, is a democratic organization. The two, working together, form an ideal com- bination, but their functions cannot be mixed up. The purse strings must be left in the hands of the men with money to spend, while the estimate of needs and the technique of relief must WILLARD " BATTERIES SOLD SEF“IEE latest scientific discovery stops cold quick RERT %ew DUNLOP ‘WINTERIZED' eliminates charms, InNecoRPOR little~and you'll get immediate relief. Mistol acts on inflamed membranes Reduces swelling. Soothes irritation i Clearsupany stuffiness. Thesafe way ticns, are particularly interested m pre- ventive measures. It is one matter to raise $1,000 for care of the blind. It is another thing to raise $1,000 to pre- vent folks from becoming blind and thus save the necessity for reiief work in the future. Here is where the work of the Council of Social Agencies comes in. It is reaching forward—determin- ing the causes of poverty in Rochester well as means to alleviate the pov- erty. Money is being spent as an in- vestment. More than 4,000 workers were on. gaged in the campaign this year. The included some of the foremost citiz of the city, who solicited funds as pri vates in the ranks, and all were re. quired t0 make good. Those who di next year. The Community Chest colleéts 97 per cent of its pledges. This, says Mr. Wareheim, is no fancy figure adopted for advertising purposes, but is reached with extremely rigid accounting. A pledge never is written off as uncol- lectible, even after the pledges is dead. The charge is still carried against his cstate. After two pledges have appar- ently been disregarded the person is not pledged again, but is billed year after year until he pays. Thus a few thousand dollars were received this vear from pledges made in 1919. There are few in Rochester who want to ap- pear as dead beats before such a body of representative citizens as coastitute the directors of the Community Chest. Pledges made by the employes of stores | or manufacturing concerns are collect- i ed by the concerns in the form of de- ductions from the pay~envelopes. ! The success of the Rochester Chest, | basin where he had been thrown by says Mr. Wareheim, is due largely to| the prominence and spirit.of the man behind it. It represents no individual's fad or fancy, but the conservative, trustworthy judgment of the foremost citizens. Eighty thousand students were receiv- ing business educations at a university level last year in the United States. In Great Britain the number was but 950. TONTINE Window Shades Made Washable and Faleles: Factory ! BY CHRISTMAS SALE Neighborhood House Managers An- nounce Offering of Holiday Ar- ticles to Open Tomorrow. Neighborhood House, 470 N street outhwest, will hold its annual Christ- mas sale in the building tomorrow. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning and last until 10 to- |morrow night, during which candy, | not will be dropped from the list mr[jvlly and articles made in the craft hop of the house will be on sale. There | will be a baby booth containing various articles of infant wearing apparel and a myster” booth mnta\n&g special articles. Other features of the occasion will be lunckeon served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; supper from 5 to 7:30 p.m., and a | card’ party from 8 to 11 p.m. ‘The sale and other features are to be held to help take care of a deficit of about $3,000. The house must be clear of all deficits prior to its active par- ticipation in the Washington Commu- nity Chest in January, Mrs. J. P. S. Neligh, head resident, stated today. —— Madison High School, New York, will abandon the three-standard system ce- | vised to provide special training for | pupils below high school standard. A “hether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you cccupy.” “Warren For New or Old Means A Saving In Price — P il _fi___! N | Estimate Ay < Main 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor chl‘)%’g TFl:e Albany 17t & e eatee Ifilafmacy Streets BY POPULAR DEMAND We Are Continuing This Sale The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us to Pass on to the Public 4,000 More Deals of Lady Beverly Parfum, Face Powder and Cream An Ideal Christmas Gift FOR ONLY 98¢ You may give the coupons and 98 cents for a $3.00 bottle of genuine Lady Beverly Parfum Narcisse, and then we will give you Free, one $1 4-oz. box of Lady Beverly Face Powder and one $1 4-oz. jar of Lady Bever- Iy Cleansing Creme. Just think, all t! CLIP THIS Al 98¢ hree items, a $5.00 value, for D—SAVE $4.02 For Mail Orders Add 10c The Seal Behind Our Service E have pledged ourse! Ives to give not only the best milk and dairy products in Washington, but the best service as well. Department over a period o The records of the Health f years show that we have 11\?. '“Motlxa' Will Have No Other [y succeeded in giving you the best milk. Over 30000 satis- fied customers will testify that we give the best servi Distributors of Walker-Gordon Acidophilolus Milk POTOMAC 4000 toknock out colds. Doctors useit. Ask your druggist for it. l MADE BY Tj® MAKERS OF NUOL Highest Average Butterfat Content Over a Period of Years