Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 3

GEN, ANC.SMUTS | ENDS CAPITAL VST Famous South African Lead- er to Make Two Stops on Way to New York. Qen. Jan Christiaan Smuts, war hero and former premier of South Africa, started back to his homeland today after a three-day visit in the Capital, which saw the famous soldier in the role of peace advocate and ardent student of the life and progress of America. Gen. Smuts boarded a train at the Union Station this morning and planned to make a short stop in Baltimore and rhiladelphia on his wav to New York, from which place he will safl tomorrow for England en route to South Africa. Me planned short speeches in Balti~ more and Philadelphia. In Baltimore he was to be awarded an honorary de- wree of doctor of laws by Johns Hop- xins University, and in Philadelphia he was scheduled to deliver an address on the nccasion of the tenth anniversary of g formation of the League of Nations. “sterday Gen. Smuts visited Mount Veiron, had luncheon with President Hbover, discussed the present status of the Negro in the United States at How- ar! University with members of the university faculty and leaders of the colered race in Washington and attend- ed a reception given in his honor at fbe British embassy by the British Am- Massador, Sir Esme Howard, and Lady Soward. Qen. Smuts plans to stay in England IA;}}ofl, while before continuing to South rica. WHALING | IS SUBJECT. Capt. Bartlett to Be National Geo- graphic Speaker. Stern life of fisher folk and the scenic grandeur of Northern oceans will be described by Capt. Robert A. Bart- ]em. famous companion of Peary, when Jectures before the National Geo- lc Soclety at the Washington uditorium tomorrow evening. Capt. Bartlett will explain the motion g‘ icture reels illustrating the codfishing and showing whaling in con- siderable detail. He will recount his own experiences as a commander of fish schooners and sealing ships. WILL ADDRESS VETERANS. Representative Lloyd Thurston of Jowa will address a meetin, Richard J. Harden Camp of Spanish- American War Veterans, featured by annual dinner and installation of 1950 officers, at the Pythian Temple |15 this evening at 9 o'clock. Installation ceremonies will be direct- ed by Department Installing Officer Willlam Jenkins. SPEClAI. NOTICES. HOP. FORMERLY "AT 91§ . n.w., second THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Manhattan Laundry Co. will held ‘at offices. 13301340, Fla. ave:, on Rlondas, Sar56; 105 1:30 pm. ember 31, 1929, Capital stock fully paid QGross earning: ended Dec. 31, 1929 863,201.08 | Total expenses e Dec, 31, 1920 i mz “year endrd - isrssene $7,057.140.80 | 5,085.25 85,261.93 and individed 'profts deduction of ve items Lo yogd EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President. Edward L Hillver, Charles F. Wilson, John C. Hoyt, C. c we H-muwn. % x , Hatban. . Fleming, bie, orter. el w obonomue, bk Colum ‘“Edward J. Bzellvnen. resident; Irv- | ing Zirpel, secretary; Edso: Urer_ and W, 8. Harban. James B. Charles P. Wilson and George E. g directors. ‘of the Union Trust Company of the District .of Columbia, do hereby sol- emnly swear that the above statement is trug to the best of our knowledge and beller. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President. ZIRPEL. Secreta G N B, OLDS. -numrer James B. Lambie, - puviisor 8. Harba) George lem Sibgeribed ‘and_swors 16" peore me tiis | 20t day of January, 1930. Notarial & "BUTTON WAINWRIGHT. otary Public. (Total mumber of directors ana trustees of this company. NNUA! uzr‘n OF THE STOCK- 57 the "Crantord Company_will be iis offce, 3086 X sf. n.¥.. Washine- Somunty Gists: 1930 for- the- election. of o cers for the ensuing year and the trans tion of such otber business as may come before the meeting. 3 - SRANFORD, President. NNUAL MEETING SF THE BTOOK: holders of the National Savings & Trust Company, for the election of directors and for such other business as may properly | come before it, will be held at the office of the company. 'mortheast st all RAToNAL DBLXVER Y. ave. Nat. RGO REPAIRING, epouting: ressonable prices. or night._Ajax Roofh TLL . RESPONSIBLE nh ANY gebts contracted by ‘any ofher, othir than those contracted by myself. FRANK J. Lomzmro 0 Ea e I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTB Eontracted by others than mysell JOUSE._ ~PAINTING. guttering. Nortn 6314, day . 2038 18th 5t/ n.w. ol E!“stone. Administrator. . Deputy Adm. ND AFTER THIS DATE I AM 1} L e Ry L L R, m({r iy one other than by myself. HA TENDERMAN. 3000 Conn. ave. n.w. OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- Ul ‘handling, “on-time" arrival and low costs In_ moving household goods {rom points Sithin 1,000 miles. Just phone and we will ladly quote our Fates. NATIONAL DELIV- RY ASSN... INC.. National 1460. "PAPERHANGING—Room, 32 a have the paper; new sampl Call” col. 388, LONG-DISTANCE MOV 167 setvice At exceptional rates, c JihVrioweR FRANSTT CO. bin NOW IS THE 1 ines, frujt trees govered with Totten manure. HERRELL, 726 10th st. n.e. up i you turnished. d a1l sprubberie Ex Cail F. Lin. 9640. ¥rom BOSTO! To Rew YORK CITY IDON. Con: Special rates for m Ioad Priladeiphia. New Boston. TED STA 'rzs STORAGE SO INC., 418 Tocn st W Metropolitan_1845. ROOF WORK of any nature prcmpily and capsbly Jooked atter by pract KOONS foctos” ™35 'S4 SCOE, Company. Diserict 0933 Don Britt, Haberdasher. Pormerly at 1209 Pa. Ave. N.W. Now Located N.W. Bet. Wllllrfl lnfl Wllhlnllon Hotels. ANT!D—RITURN wAD OPF FURNITURB Om !' Yorl Phila his. Atiantio City. ‘ond. Ve and Baitimore. Md; m:th s T ransfer & Slornge (.o., Y 1313 0 Nort of the |1l 378,465.24 “ THE EVENING HOW COMMUNITY CHEST HELPS One of a Serieswf Articles Co-operative BY OSCAR LEONARD, Executive Director Unll!d Hebrew Rellef So- Trying to carry un a work of help- fulness touching hundreds of lives wl'.g out an office, without the aid of stenog- raphers, without trained social workers, wnhout the necessary facilities to which modern life is committed—this was the situation of the United Hebrew Relief Society prior to the organization of the Washington Community Chest. Nor was that all. The person re- sponsible for this superhuman task and her faithful assistants had to be re- sponsible for collecting the funds to do this work. That also had to be done without the necessary modern machin- ery so essential for adequate results. ‘The coming of the Community Chest has placed almost an ample budget at the disposal of the United Hebrew Re- lief Society. We say almost ample be- cause in social work needs grow ahead of income. The Community Chest has enabled the organization to establish and maintain office facilities in keeping with the work. It has made possible the engaging of trained social workers; it -has freed those responsible for the work from the harassing need of rais- ing funds from day to day. With a budget at the disposal of the organization plans can be made for the relief of families in distress. Ways of making men and women self-support- ing where that is practical can be de- vised. Proper treatment, calculated to take the poor out of their poverty, is made possible. An ommntlon which is itself in the financial_situation of those whom it seeks to help cannot be expected to ac- complish much. Where there is uncer- tainty there can be no peace of mind. | Without peace of mind there can be no adequate planning. on the Practical Results. of e Charity, OSCAR LEONARD. __—Harris-Ewing Photo. ‘The Community Chest in assuring financial certainty to the Unjted He- brew Rellef Society enables it to be helper and guide to men, women and children who might otherwise fall by the wayside, MEMBERS OF COMMUNITY CHEST Seventy-Five Organizations Set $1,786,737.07 as Goal in 1930 Campaign, 1. American 2. Associated Ol 3. Ass'n_for P 4 Boy Scouts jon .. 7. Catholic Charities . 8. Christ Child_Soci 9. Georgetown University 10. Holy Family Day Nursery Providence Hospital .. St. Ann's Infant Asylum St. Joseph's Home and School St. Rose’s Technical School .. . __St. Vincent's Home and School 16. Children’s Hospital .. 7. Child Welfare Society 18. Children’s Country Home . 19. Citizens’ Reliet Society . 20. Columbh Hospital and Lying-in Asy- lum for Women . . Col. Polytechnic Inst. for the Blind. . Community Chest expense .. . Council of Social Agencles .. 24. D. C. Congress of Parents & Teach. . Disabled Amer. Vet. of World War. 26. Emergency Hos. & . Dispensary . Episcopal Home for Children Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hosp. 3 Plorence Crittenton Home . : hip House . B . Garfield Memorial Hoepital ... George Washington Unlver Hn&pill.l . Girl Scouts . Hebrew Free Loan Association . Hebrew Home for the Aged . . Holiday House . . Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety. . Jewish tmlty Center . Jewish Foster Home ..... . Jewish Welfare menmn 41. Juanita K. Nye Council House . . Juvenile Protective Association . Mother Child Center .. M 53. National Capital Civic Pund . 54. National Homeopathic Hospital 55. Neighborhood House ... 56. Noel Community House .... 157, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A 58. St. Anne's Home 59. Salvation Army . 60. Social Hygiene Society of 61. Social Service Exchange 62. Southern Relief Society . 63. Starmont Aid for Consump! 64. Stoddard Baptist Old Ffllks' 65. ‘Travelers’ Ald Soclety . Twelfth Street Branch Y. !E United Hebrew Relief socl.ety . 12, 13. 14. T4a Young Men’s Christian Assoclation . 75. Young Women’s Christian Ass'n.. Contingent fund . Anticipated earnings, endow- ments, etc. Chest ap- propriation for 1930. $23,340.00 119,392.92 7,500.00 36,814.80 24,011.68 13,860.84 62,993.68 33,285.29 31,095.11 8,331.00 34,425.00 20,478.74 17,735.00 17,850.00 27,504.83 74,536.00 4,094.64 16,573.00 71,985.00 45,014.07 6,298.34 ” 142 DO Approved expense budget, 1930, $23,340.00 126,382.92 00 86, 44 326 !0 233,077.61 12,531.00 288.655.00 42.925.58 27,315.00 3%350.00 44,182.40 226,186.00 11,666.00 19,480.00 75,000.00 203,908.10 13,924.3¢ 98,142.00 21,512.19 754.85 8,712.10 494,840.52 17,252.70 182,721.71 26,592.26 18,712.12 393,000.00 8,029.00 201,982.50 4,200.00 254,230.00 13,446.84 9,580.00 14,500.00 16,677.57 151,650.00 1,571.36 2,907.00 3,015.00 157,994.03 7,626.00 '1,067.19 " 500.00 434,900.00 275270 145,049.35 8,315.00 146,860.00 8,656.00 280,035.00 451,425.63 X 200,000.00 200,000.00 ‘Total needed for 1930. Deduct surplus of 1929 ‘Total to be raised for 1830 ......e..00 84,1 !84 388 67 $2,976,727.97 $1,887,658.70 100,921.63 $1,786,737.07 MUSIC AN OPERATIC MORNING RECITAL. Benlamino Gigli, who probably is the leading tenor In the world today, &p- peared in joint recital yesterday morn- ing with Nina Verez-Dansereau at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. Gigl, who is generally considered as the successor | of the great Caruso, was honored with an audience which taxed the capacity of the ball room and lingered until he had sung two encores—the lovely tenor | air from “Martha” and a clever little Prench song—at the end of the pro- gram, The tenor was in excellent voice and gave exquisite interpretation to the two art songs on the program—"O Del Mio Dolce Ardor,” by Gluck, and “In the Silence of the Night,” by Rachmaninoff. With these exceptions, he sang only operatic airs, all of which he does with superb mastery both of tone and dra- matic values, Never has the dream aria from Massenet’s “Manon” sounded more beautifully upon the ear and “E Lucevan Le Stelle,” from “La Tosca” also was given unusually individual beauty. The famous “Vesti La Giuabba,” from “I Pagliaccl,” won a storm of applause. Mme. Verez-Dansereau is new to Washington. Her husband, the young French pianist, Hector Dansereau, made his bow locally a few seasons ago as joint artist with Mary Garden. Mme. Verez-Dansereau has a delightful, light voice and sings easily if a bit academi- cally. ‘There is no fire or particular in- dividuality of interpretation in her pres- entation of operatic airs, but there is bird-like, liquid charm. Also her diction, especially in the French, was unusually clear. She substituted a Spring song ?ri "zm waltz song from “Romeo and ullef Miguel Sandoval was a sympathetic accompanist for both alnger! HPF. DENIES POLITICS BACK OF LUNCHEON WITH EVANS Heflin Explains Xlan Leader's Father Born in County Ad- joining His Home. Senator Heflin, Democrat, of Ala- bama, who is up for re-election this engagement he had here yesterday with Dr. Hiram W. Evans, head of the Ku Klux Klan. ‘The Senat pointed out that Dr.! A Printing Service —offering exceptional facilities for s discriminating clientele. h’.l'hc National Capital Press 10-1212 D ST, N.W. Phone National 0650, Evans' father was born in Alabama, in the county adjoining his home. He uld Dr. Evans was on a visit to Wash- ington and that they had lunch to- | gether, as they have on pre occa- | sions, ¢ | [] DRAMA AMATEUR HELD ESSENTIAL TO THEATER Speaker Foresees End of Stage as It Exists Now in View of Radio and Television. Dr. Will Hutchins, professor of arts and dramatics at American University, spoke last night at the Jewish Com- munity Center on the necessity and importance of the community theater. Dr. Hutchins, describing this age as one of “the tin can,” emphasized the work of the amateur as essential to the future of the American stage. “We may witness the Vanlshlnl of the theater in its present form,” Dr. Hutchins said. “In its place, through the combined efforts of television and the radio, we may be able to sit at home and see the same kind of enter- tainment that we used to before at the theater.” NYE DELIVERS ADDRESS TO RAILWAY EXECUTIVES Senator Nye of North Dakota and a number of railroad executives addressed the twelfth annual dinner of the Wash- ington Passenger Association, meeting last night at the Arlington Hotel. Other speakers included James B. Edmunds, general agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Pere Marquette Rallroads; W. A. Catanach, retiring president of the association; E. R. Oliver, vice president of the Southern Railway, and Lieut. Col. H. Edmund Bullis, chairman of the Amerlun Legion’s pilgrimage commit- ’l’he committee in chnrze of the din- ner arrangements consisted of J. P. Whittington, Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road; S. E. Burgess, Southern Raflway; Harold A. Huestis, Pennsylvania Rail- road; Frank E. Masi, Atlantic Coast Line Rallway, and C. B. Kincaid, Chesa- peake & Ohio Railway. George P. James, general passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, with offices in Washington, was the toastmaster. Will Rogers ABOARD 8. S. BREMEN.—Will be In Cherbourg by daylight today after four days and five hours. From there we go on to London to the con- ference for fewer and better cruisers. I ses by the ship's Radio News we have bought 70 bombing planes to t;‘fl!tt any sinking that m hlbe done EY P STAR, WASHINGTON, 1930 CHEST BUDGET INCREASED $400,000 Officials Spurred to Greater Efforts Due to Eighteen Added Appeals. With the realization that the Com- munity Chest faces the necessity of raising approximately $400,000 more | than the total amount collected last year on actual pledges, officials of the | Chest were spurred to greater efforts today in planning for the success of | the 1930 campaign goal. Final organization of the rampaign groups upon whose shoulders falls the | burden of soliclting the greater part of | the $1,786,737.07 budget for this year will be perfected at a meeting of leaders this evening at 6 o'clock in-the Willard Hotel. Merritt O. Chance, the cam- paign chairman, will be in charge and, assisted by reglonal, division and team | captains, will map out the detalls of the District wide appeal. ‘This organization meeting will be followed by & dinner meeting tomorrow of the special gifts committee, whose machinery will be set in motion imme- diately, in advarice of the formal open- ing of the Chest campaign. Additional Appeals Received. The 1930 budget is actually $443,389 in excess of last year's budget, the reason being that 75 appeals are com- bined in one instead of 57 appeals of last year. This in itself is evidence of the successful fruits of the organiza- tion of a Community Chest as a general clearing house of contributions for charity and social service work, Corcoran Thom, chairman of the Community Chest budget committee, submitted the final figures at a meeting of the board of trustees at the United States Chamber of Commerce Buflding filwtdly afternoon. His report showed tail the budget allowed each organization connected with the Chest. ‘That there is every reason to believe the citizens of the District will respond generously ang understandingly to the 1930 appeal of the Community Chest is indicated by the success of last year's initial campaign. Not only did the pledges exceed the 1929 budget, but also the actual cash collected on these pledges. 92 Per Cent of Pledges Received. With the budget fixed at $1,343.- 348.96, the Chest in that year raised $1,486,623.21 in pledges. After deducting duplications, 92 per cent of these pledges, actually collected, netted the Chest the sum of $1,372,399.13 in cash. It was confldently expected that ad- ditional collections on 1929 pledges will bring the cash contributions up to 95 or 96 per cent of the pledges made, an enviable record for any large campaign. ‘The 1930 budget was definitely set at its figure after deducting the surplus of 1929, which amounted to $100,921.63. In explaining the need for raising more money this year, Mr. Thom point- ed out that 19 appeals have been added to the Community Chest's list, while one organization has withdrawn from membership, showing an increase of almost 33 per cent.in the number of organizations benefiting. These new member organizations include Garfield Hospital, Bureau of Rehabilitation, He- brew Free Loan Society, Holiday House, Mother-Child Center, National Capital recreational deficits combined in one), St. Anna’s Home Colored Women, Starmont Aid for Consump- tives, Stoddard Baptist Old Folks’ Home, ‘Washington Institute for Mental Hy- {l’;fle and Washington Welfare Associa- n. Cash Balances Exhausted. Reasons for the larger budget neces- sitated this year are not due solely to ‘Washington's steadily growing popula- tion nor to the 19 additional member organizations of the Chest. Mr. Thom's report showed that cash balances which were in the possession of several mem- ber organizations in 1929, amounting to more than $50,000, had been ex- hausted, making this much additional revenue to raise for these organiza- tions in 1930. ‘The Washington Home for Found- Yings and the Children’s Country Home have each built new bufldings, which will give greater service but likewise will require greater contributions than in 1920. The Jewish Welfare Federa- tion and Soclal Hygiene Society did not begin their program of service until last ear was well under way, with the re- ye sult that they will require more operat- ing funds this year. The Christ Child Soclety’s convalescent farm and the Children’s Country Home have each changed from part-time fresh-air serv- ice to year-round convalescent work. ‘The Associated Charitles leads with the largest budget allowed any member organization, the committee having allotted it $119,392.92. Next comes the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety with $82,502.75 and the Salvation Army with $80,584.41. R Expense Budget Réduced. In line with its promise to practice | the utmost economy in the raising and | disbursement of these funds, the Com- | munity Chest expense budget for the campalign, has been reduced from the 6 per cent which it cost in 1929 to 5!, per cent this year. Compared with the former cost ranging from 15 to 25 per cent for ralsing funds under the old olan of separate appeals, this saving involves a_considerable amount. Many of the member organizations are putting their shoulders to the wheel in anticipation of making the 1930 campaign even more successful than last year's. Every paid worker in every organization affillated with the Chest will be given an opportunity to con- tribute to the general fund this year through a special committee of the Metropolitan unit, of which Miss Ger- trude H. Bowling, director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, is chairman. Known as the Social Agencjes Committee, this group will pl-ce a reconaitioned cleaned or d e make any attempt (o sell them to you. HAWKINS-NASH \ 1529 14th St. Dec. 3320 ) M=) GULDENS - Mustard A5 Civic Pund (10 civic guarantees and 'l' D. C., THURSDAY, l Goes Under Knife NEW YORK, January 16 (#)—The fact that David Warfield, the actor, was operated on three weeks ago was dis- closed today with the announcement | that he was entirely out of danger. The nature of the operation was not di- vulged at his home in Central Park West. ! Mr. Warfleld, who is rated as one of the wealthiest of actors, has been in retirement the last ch seasons. EXPLAINS INCDME TAX. Lions Hear .‘Iohn Sxmon Tell How Federal Law Works. ‘Workings of the Federal income tax law were explained by John Simon, cer- tified public accountant, in a talk yes- terday before the Washington Lions Club_meeting in the Hotel Mayflower. Mr. Simon explained the fundamental principles of the statute and answered nluny questions concerning its applica~ tion. His address also touched on the sub- ject of accountancy in line with the club’s program for regular ‘profession talks” by the various members. Alfred H. Lawson, pmmem. ‘presided. “key” man or woman in every member agency of the Chest. Judge James A. Cobb is chairman of a special gifts committee of colored cit- izens in the 1930 Community Chest campaign, according to an_ announce- ment by Dr. Kelly Miller, chairman of reglon 5, metropolitan unit, which in- cludes the entire colored population of Washington. Judge Cobb and his com- mittee are charged with the special so- | licitation of gifts of $100 or more among colored residents. At a dinner meeting he]d at the Phyl- lis Wheatley Y. W. A. Dr. Miller pointed out to the Com.mltm the need for an increased number of gifts this year, due to there being 75 member or- ganizations in the Chest, as compared to 57 last year. He also spoke of the in- creased needs of organizations already in thé Chest. Judge Cobb announced that his com- mittee had been completed and stated that they expected to complete the work by January 27. In addition to Judge Cobb, the committee is composed of | Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, secretary; | Mrs. Frances Boyce, Miss E. F. G. Mer- ritt, 8. M. Dudley, John H. Thurston, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Dr. Willlam D. Jarvis, Rev. George C. Bullock, Prof. N. E. Weather- less, Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson, Mrs. RobertL McGulire, Mrs Sarah E. Gray, M. O. Dumas, C. T Dr. Jone: HERE-IT-IS ALL THIS WEEK GENUINE 14-Kt. Solid Gold Fountain Pens Ladies’ Sizes. *IDVLSOd ANV DNINOVd ¥0d4 2SI dAV—aILJIOIV SHIAUO TIVI DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORES— YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND CouPOR NEVER HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH A VALUE BRING THIS NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F ST. N. W. THE ALBANY PHARMACY 17th at H St. N. W. JANUARY 16, A HOPKIN TELLS 140, ‘OF PALESTINE TRIP Briton Addresses Jewish Brotherhoods of Capital and Baltimore. Maj. Dartlel Hopkin, Laborite member | of the British Parliament and a veteran | of Gen. Allenby's campaign in Pales- tine during the World War, gave an ad- dress on the Jewish homeland last night before a combined meeting of the broth- | erhoods of the Washington Hebrew Con- | gregation, the Baltimore Cheb Sholcm | flnd the Baltimore Har Sanai Brother- | hoods. | More than 600 members of the broth- | erhoods, ~ith their wives and familtes, | attended the “get together’ meeting ut’ ‘the Jewish Community Center. Maj. Hopkin, a Gentile, is visiting Washington on a special mission for Premier Macdonald. During the Allenby compaign he served eight months in Palestine and took part in the final as- sault on the Jordan Valley. For his heroism, he was awarded the Military Cross. To the audience, he told of his own intense interest in Palestine and his reeent visit there, which enabled him to acquire first-hand information from the natives concerning the existing sit- uation. Maj. Hopkin suggested that a gen- eral house-cleaning of the munigipal government was needed in Palestine, and was emphatic in his belief that a House of Parliament was not the so- lution of the present difficulties and could not be accepted under any cir- cumstances by the Arabs. Roger Straus, president of the N#- tional Brotherhood of the United States, a son of Nathan Straus, also was a guest at the meeting and apoke on the “Significance of the Brother- hood, or Men's Club Movement. Referring to a part of President Hoo- ver's message to Congress, outlining the underlying principles that this Na- tion must observe in order to obtain spiritual progress, Mr. Straus said that the Jews must recognize that as “chil- dren of the Covenant, it is our duty to be leaders in any movement toward greater spiritual emphasis.” It was for this reason, he said, that-the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods was organized seven years ago. Brief talks also were given by Sam- uel J. Fisher of Utah Place Temple and Gabriel Rosenbush of Har Sanai Tem- ple Brotherhoods. Allen V. De Ford, president of tha Washington Brother- mxzds presided. WILLINGLY for by hundreds of its saisfied home owners, ' among whom one will ind many of th Capital's outstanding citizens. 1t YOU ‘have s Teal estate proplem. whether it is large or small, town or country, we shall GLADLY help you. Moore & Hill, Inc. Since 1900 730 17th St. NW. Nat’l 1174 How to Relieve Colds Quickly Mistol REO.U.8.PAT.OFF Latest Scientific Discovery ‘The minute a sneeze or a sniffle warns you of a coming cold, R:z Mistol up your nose with the ndy Mistol dropper; also gargle with it. Quickly you can feel it soothe the irritated membranes of nose and throat. It is pleasant, easy, and the approved scien- tific way used by doctors! Checks colds quickly! Get a bottle today af any drug store. Protect yourself! MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL '&flatmd‘fi?m Solomon, president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Dr. William F. | Rosenblum welcomed the guests. Dr. Abram Simon spoke on Temple Brotherhoods, congratulating the offi- cers of the Washington Brotherhood for the work they are doing. Entertainment included numbers by Master Wilton Mendelson, singer, ac+ companied by Miss Edith Reed: a vocal solo by Mrs. Jonas Bernheimer in en- semble with her two daughters, who played the violin and cello; a cello solo by little 9-year-old Helen Vonstondeg and a violin solo by Mer brother, Jack Vonstondeg; Miss Dora Monvitch, pian- ist, entertained with two selections. Group singing followed. Tonight Starting a New lass in - Ad vertising Tto9 Liv’i'n!nol‘le Academy 1333 F St Mok 2883 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR FRIENDS “FLORALLY” Our connections wgth the Foremost Florists throughout the world enables us to deliver the finest Blooms fresh from the hot house any- where you say. The Service is conceded to be withotit fault. 1407 H Street National 4905 3 Doors West of 14th O\ SAFE MILK FOR BABIES. ._FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCT Wise Mothers Prefer Wise Brothers’ IT would avail you little to secure the saf of Wise Brothers’ standard of quality if the service did not add to this satisfaction. 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