Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 3

Sure Relief “MAKES You FEEL BETTER® FOR INDIGESTION 5‘ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Most Blnuhfu’ Ballroom Wednesday Nites Saturday Nil Sunday Nites to Hottest Dance Music SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL_REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON Loan & Trust Company. of the District of Columbis, to the Comptroller of the Cur- rency, as required by section 16, act of Congress approved October 1. 1890, for the year ended December 31, 1929. Capital stock authoriz Capital stock actually Gross_earnings for v December 31, 1929. 1,089,830.15 Total expenses for, vear ended December 31, 1929, includ interest paid ‘depositors..., 800,553.80 ctal amount of debt: amount due depositors., 17.219.130.90 JOHN'B. LA President. Harry G, Meem. John Barton Payne. Jonn - Oy v R, 8 uffm Zheodors W Noves. Donald Woodward. thhlnl. Arthur Peter. Aibert trict ol Cotumba. D e ohin . ‘Larnér, president: Altred 3. Lawson secreiary. and Harry Teo Kolb, John H. Clapp, A. C. iectors 'of the Washington & Company, do hereby solemnly swear that the above is true to the best of our knowl- edge and bellef. | L A RNER. 5 piadent. X Secretary. Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of January, 1930, Seal.) FREDEF AU, ary Public. D. C. Total number of alrectors of this com- an D% Pfis ‘Teport must be signed by the presi- dent and a madority of the directors. and fromn to by the president. secretary and at three of the direct THE "MUTUAL INSUR. OF THE DISTRICT OF w Monday in February (the 3rd the office of the company, 1301 H street Dorthwest, commencing at’ twelve o'clock 85 charter of the company the election of seven managers to conduct the affairs of the company s required to be held at the above meetin By the sixth article of the by-laws of the incorporation, between the hours and twelve o'clock noon ‘and five p. #2,208.922.02 23833000 63,040.80 .00 12.248.82 ement” will be ready for dLunbuuon at” the office of the company THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Cranford Company will be held at its offce. 3056 K st. n.w.. Washing- ton. D. C. a o'clock T0 FORM TONIGHT Drive Clearing Way for Shock Troops January 28 Opens Tomorrow. The big guns of the 1930 Community Chest campaign will go into action tomorrow. Charged with the responsibility of raising at least a half of the $1,786,- 737.07 objective for the “75 appeals in one,” the special gifts committee of the Chest will hold its final organization meeting tonight at 6 o'clock in the Willard Hotel. Under the chairmanship of Newbold Noyes, the special gifts committee will organize to launch its own particular drive tomorrow to clear the way for the general advance of the | shock troops on January 28. Solicitation Unit Meets Today. Another advance meeting will be held at luncheon today by the group solici- tation unit who appoint the “key” men. These will meet with Frank R. Jelleff, chairman. The task that confronts the special gifts committee in the 1930 campaign is even more difficult than its undertaking of last year in view of the increased size of the budget, made necessary by the 19 new members of the Community Chest. Imbued with high hopes, how- ever, the committee workers are deter- mined to set a new high record this year in soliciting the special gifts of jarge amounts that constituted slightly more than 50 per cent of the total budget in 1929. Quota System Adopted. Announcement was made at the meeting of the metropolitan unit of the Chest last night at the Willard headquarters that the quota system would be inaugurated for the first time | in the 1930 campaign, now approaching. Each division will be allotted its own special quota by a quota division com- mittee headed by A. S. Imirle, welfare officer of the American Legion. In this way the drive will be more concen- trated and each individual objective made the clearer. Although the formal campaign does not open until January 28, the first contribution toward the 1930 Com- 0 | munity Chest budget was made yester- day through Mrs. Charles P. Sum- merall, wife of Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army. It was in the form of a check for $500 from funds received at the military exposition and carnival held at the Washington Bar- racks last October. In sending the contribution, Mrs. Summerall acted ac- cording to the directions of the execu- tive committee of the carnival. States Purpose of Exposition. “The exposition was held primarily to raise funds for Army relief pur- poses,” wrote Mrs. Summerall, “and as the success of our efforts are due in large part to the loyal support of the people of this community, it is felt that the Community Chest, which is all- embracive in its relief lcllvmeu should share in the proceeds thereof.” Headed by Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court, another unit of the special gifts committee, working in connection with region 5 of the metro- politan unit for the solicitation of funds from the colored people of Wash- ington, began its campaign at a dinner meeting last night at the Whitelaw Hotel. More than two-score workers were present. ‘The chairman was introduced by Dr. Kelly Miller, vice president of. the Chest and head of region 5. Others who spoke briefly in support of the campaign were Prof. George Willlam Cook, S. W. Rutherford, Nannie H. Burroughs, Rufus G. Byars, Rev. Wil- }hm D. Jarvis and Dr. T. Edward ones. Metropolitan Unit Outlines Plans, ‘The meeting of the metropolitan unit at the Willard last night, presided over by Chairman Merritt O, Chance, was demonstrative of the whole-hearted 0 t | Spirit with which the army of nearly 4,000 workers are entering upon the drive. More than 250 regional and di- vision chairman, division secretaries and team cap! , who constitute the leaders of the shock troops, attended the dinner meeting. Reports from regional leaders indicated that the metropolitan unit is nearly complete and at least one region, No. 1, headed by Simon Lyon, reported itself organ- ized 100 per cent in advance of the opening campaign. Special appeals to the campaign leaders were made in addresses by oc! 30 for the election of o ST UICT ihe ensuine yeat and the"tran Hion o1, puch other” business a3 may come | before the meet: Tiesd January Fist Fion, of “CRANPORD, Pr H L. G . Secretary. i S | T WILL N “RESPONSTBLE FOR ANY | Gents Contracted. By sny OUnar orar. ther | {hose contracted by myself. ' FRANK J. IDICO. 2504 n. g L | Xi?,h”.“"“""‘?" Ji oot AL a_or en route. Jan NEILL BROS. TRANSFER. Phone Dec, 1868, | ON 'AND AFTER JANUARY 17, 1930, I| #hall not be responsible for any debts con- | tracted by any one other than myself. J.T. | BUMPERS, 2406 Carroliburg pl. 5.w. 7 wxm. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS | by han myself. A KOUaE: sm-r Borine. ‘Md u_ | I WILL NO' PONSTBLE FOR ANY | debts other inan, those contracied by My geif._W. B. RIDGEWAY, 715 6th st. 5., m-’ DN "AND APTER THIS DATE 1 AM NOT nsvomme Jfor any debts contracted for by | 2ny one than by myself. TERDERMAR: 3000 Gory. ana o, HAL, N | LONG - DISTANCE MOVING — WE _HAVE been keeping faith with the public since S 8 ol D BT R al & STORAGE CO. CHAIRS FOR RENT_SUITABLE FOR BAN- quets, Teceptions, parties or meetings. From oc per each, New cha UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.» 418 1008 Metropolitan 1844 oT it ress) int- DR PR B 143 _Open 8:30 a.m. NOW 18 THE TIME TO TRIM GRAPI vines, fruit trees and all shrubberies. uvn covered with rotten manure. Call P. S{ERRELL, 126 10th st. e, Lin. 5640, 165 THE_FOLLOWING CARS WILL ‘nlw any adverse criticism, Mr. Poole Chairman Chance, John Poole, general chairman of the Cotamunity Chest cam- paign; L. W. De Gast, general secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. and secretary | of the metropolitan unit, and finally by Elwood Street, director of the Chest. Poole Forsees Early Success. “By February 6, no doubt we will be ‘'over the top,'” Mr. Poole predicted in stressing the greater difficulties that confront the campaign this year. Cautioning team workers in the 'methods of soliciting funds, so as to elimi- stressed the importance of avoiding un- due pressure in persuading employes to contribute. He particularly praised the effectiveness of the Chest in reducing its expenses. Pointing out that the cost of last year’s initial campaign was only 6 per cent of the amount of the entire budget, he said the usual cost of rais- ing sums by individual organizations is between 15 and 20 per cent. If that high ratio of expense were maintained by the Community Chest, Mr. Poole explained, it would be nec- essary to raise about $2,000,000 to obtain | the lull benefit of this year's budget. Street's Advice to Workers. Mr. Street declared that the success in raising the additional sum required !fol’ the 1930 budget of the Chest rests | largely on the training and securing of | zealous workers. “It is a difficult job CHEST GIFTS GROUP, | current expenses and | Massachusetts and three other men were | left to his widow, Selma F. Dinger. THE EVENING One of a Series of Articles BY MISS MATTIE M. GIBSON, Superintendent the Children's Hospital. The first year of the Community Chest of Washington, D. C., has un- doubtedly contributed much more than we dared hope toward cleaning up the bewildering confusion with which the board of directors faced the problem of financing a growing institution at this time of each year. With a systematized organization to guarantee the support necessary for the _assurance that co-operating agencies also will be able to meet the demands made upon them by the community, we are in a| position to plan ‘or the increasing de- mands made or the hospital without the dread of a yearly deficiency, which no amount of optimism could wipe out. ‘With the continuous growth of the city, the needs to be met have become increasingly demanding and certain. The Community Chest meets these needs and is in a position to prevent duplication of work and can bring econ- omy and efficiency to a high standard through its study and direction of vari- ous budgets and the results obtained by participating agencies. I am personally convinced that the Community Chest is of inestimable value to each agency as well as to the entire community. STAR, WASHINGTONM What Community Chest Means to Us on the Practical Results of Co-operative Charity. MISS MATTIE M. GIBSON. —Underwood Photo. zation, have been placed in five regions, one of which includes colored workers. The leaders of the four white groups, who reported on their organization last night, are Simon Lyon, region No. 1; H. L. Rust, jr, No. 2; Radford Moses, No. 3, and James E. Collifiower. Dr. J. Miller is chairman of the colored reglon. Chairmen and Secretaries Listed. ‘The chairmen and secretaries of the various divisions under each reign sre as_follows: No. 1—Arthur Adelman and Mrs. Margaret Ford, Rock Creek; Lee D. Lati- mer and Miss Mary Barney, Chevy Chase; Dion S. Birney and Miss Jean 8. Cole, Potomac; G. B. Craighill and Mrs. Sarah Pepper, Georgetown. No. 2—Frank A. Birgfeld and C. E. F'lemlng. west end; W. C. Hanson, Mrs. Goldsmith, James B. Evans, chnirmen of the mideity division, with E. A. Drum as secretary; Leon Ulmean and Rev. L. Shehan, central; J. Leo Kolb and Oscar Leonard, North' Capltol; John W. Hardell and Maurice Bisgyer, Jowa Circle; C. G. Parker, jr, and Coleman Jennings, chairmen of Dupont Circle, with Rev. C. C. Buck secretary. 0. 3—S. H. Kauffmann and Mrs. Walter Ufford, Kaloram: . Frank Kelly and Mrs. F. B. Croxton, Rescr- voir; Robert S. Stunz and Miss V. C. Wingfleld, Mount Pleasant; W. Shoo- maker and Miss S. Hartman, Petworth; W. N. Freeman and Miss M. F. Dun- lap, Piney Branch; D. N. Burnham lnd Miss M. Terrett, Sherman Circle; F. Rogers and Mrs. F. E. Weedon, leema No. 4—Marvin M. McLean and Ensign C. Dodd, Brookland; Dr. Percival Hall and Mrs, V. Pilgrim, Trinidad; Harry N. Stull and Miss Mattie Gibson, Stan- ton Square; Mrs. Allan Davis and Miss Lydia Burklin, southeast; G. M. Yeat- man and Mrs. Clara Neligh, southwest; Frank E. James, chairman, Benning (no secretary); Dr. G. C. Havenner and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Anacostia. No. 5—Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding and Mrs. A. J. Scott, J. W. Baddy and A. McKinley Thomas, Maj. H. O. Atwood and Mrs. L. Calloway, George A. Parker and Miss M. Williams, Willlam I. Blake and Mrs. E. W. Taylor, F. C. Johnson and Julius W. Ross. The divisions in this region are numbered 31 to 36. Director Addresses Kiwanis Club. Director Street was a guest speaker yesterday at the Kiwanis Club luncheon, at the Washington Hotel. James B. Edmunds, president of the Washington Kiwanis Club, presided. In a talk ex- plaining the purposes behind tha 1930 campaign and how the Chest operates, Mr. Street offered the record of promises kept by the Community Chest during the past year as the basis upon which it deserves continued support by the people of Washington. Where only 13,000 givers were listed in 1928 by the 57 separate organiza- tions, the Chest received contributions | in 1929 from 65,000 individuals, con- | tributing as a whole, to these nme‘ appeals. ‘The service of 4,000 volunteer workers | of all races and creeds, he sald, has brought to the Nation's Capital a fine cMc spirit which has affected all other | phases of civic life, and through the Community Chest service Washington has written & new significance to the work of the “community.” wipow BEQU.EATHED ALL OF CAPT. DINGER’S ESTATE Wil of Pilot of Plane Five Lost Lives Is for Probate. in Which Filed The will of Capt. Harry Arden Dinger, | pllot of the plane which crashed at| Bolling Field December 20 last, and in which Dinger, Representative Kaynor of killed, was filed today for probate. The entire estate, estimated at $15,000, is At- torney Edwin A. Mooers appears for the | widow. Mrs. Meyrick Free This Week. [ LONDON, January 17 (#)—Mrs. Kate | Meyrick, night club proprietress, whose | ‘two daughters married peers, is ex- | pected to be released on Saturday from the prison to which she was sentenced on January 29, 1929, to hard labor for corrupting the police. She has earned three months’ remission of sentence for good behavior. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Cushing Auxiliary, Sons of United Veterans, meets this evening, 8 o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, will address the Phi Beta Kappa Associa- tion at the University Club tonight, 8 o'clock, on “Research in Education.” Syracuse Lodge, No. 10, Knights of Pythias, meets tonight at Pythian Tem- ple, 8 o'clock, Western High School Home and School Association will meet tonight, 8:15 o'clock, in the school library. Parent-Teacher conferences will pre- cede the meeting. Victory Post, No. 4, American Le- glon Drum and Bugle Corps, will meet 'onllht at the Wilson Normal School to practice and to complete plans for fts first annual ball, which will be given at the Willard Hotel February 3. Maj. Daniel Hopkin, member of Parliament, will address Adas Isreal Congregation, Sixth and I streets, to- night. Rabbl Paul M. Stave, promi- nent New York rabbl, will conduct the regular Priday evening services. FUTURE. Dr. C. Richard Smith will lecture tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock before the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street. Public invited. Meeting of the District of Columbia Chapter, Rainbow Division of Veterans, will be held in the rainbow room of the Arlington Hotel tomorrow night, 8:30 o'clock. Lieut. an_Purcell of the Maryland National Guard will speak. All former 42d Division men invited, ‘Wanderlusters’ hike next Sunday will start from Lloyds, Va. Meet at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:30 o'clock for Alexandria car. Mr. Handy will lead. Installation of officers, Dames of Malta, will be held Saturday evening at 822 Twentieth street. D. C.. ERIDAY, .JA CATHEDRAL WORK LUNCHEON TOPIG Pershing and Pepper Stress Making Edifice Available for 1932 Event. The importance of making the Wash- ington Cathedral available for impres- sive religious services during the na- tional celebration in 1932 of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George ‘Washington was stressed by Gen. John J. Pershing and former Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania at a luncheon yester- day at the home of Mrs. William Cor- coran Eustis. Preliminary steps were taken at the luncheon for the creation of a women's mittee to help stimulate an intel- ligent and active interest in the con- struction of the cathedral. Pershing, chairman of the national committee for the cathedral, and for- mer Senator Pepper, executive chair- man, were the guests of honor. Reports on the progress of construc- tion of the cathedral showed that 60,- 000 persons contributed to its advance- ment in 1929, the gifts amounting to more than $4,000,000. ‘' The present construction objective, it was said, is conpletion of the transepts. Work on :3; north transept was started in Oc- er. The cost of the two transepts, in- cluding sufficient endowment to make the units avaliable for continuing serv- ice, it was estimated, will amount to between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000. Mr. Pepper expressed the belief that if the transepts could be completed by 1932 the remainder of the cathedral would practically build itself through gifts and bequests. 1929 Work Accomplished. Construction accomplished in 1920, it was pointed out, consisted of the completion of the crypt with its long- vaulted passageways, extension of the roof line of the cathedral 115 feet west- ward, building of the children’s chapel and the Pilgrim’s steps, completion of the structural work on the choir chapels, erection of a new building for St. Albans and the National Cathedral School for Boys, and completion of the collegiate gothic structure now occupled by the College of Preachers. PARROT FEVER SPREAD CHECKED IN ONE AREA Los Angeles Health Officer Traces Deaths to Birds From One Ship. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 17.—With pet stores and all recently purchased birds in the city quarantined, Dr. George T. Parrish, city health officer, today said there was no cause to fear the further spread of psittacosis, or parrot fever, which is believed to have caused the death of one person and the ill- ness of three others here. Dr. Parrish, after an investigation, said all cases reported here and that Mrs. Pepperdine in Honolulu were trace- able to parrots purchased recently in South America by passengers aboard a steamship on tour. eeeeee| An Event Eagerly Awaited by the Thrifty Buyers of Washington Samples and Slight Seconds The finest broadcloths plain shades—and fancy in white— stripes. Fa- mous STA-SET COLLARS and some neckband styles. Also a large number of Sport Shirts with the popular “BAR-JEAN” collars. Sizes 14 to 17 Gen. | New Potentate JAMES C. HOYLE. " DOG OWNERS WARNED. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January l'l—'l‘he commissioner of game and inland fish eries at Richmond is placing posters throughout the county warning owners of dogs that dog license taxes were due January 1 and that prosecutions will start February 1 against those who have not wmpli!d Mth the law in this Tespect. Game Warden Harry Johnson for Ar- lington County declared yesterday that warrants would be issued for persons who have not procured 1930 tags for their pets by that time. Gilda Gray Decree Is Entered PORT WASHINGTON, Wis., January 17 (#)—The last formality in the di- vorce of Gilda Gray. dancer, from Gil Boag, her former manager, was com- pleted when the decree was entered upon the court records hete. She was granted a divorce a year ago in Circuit Court at sha, Wi need it. The pleasant way for both is to take Scott’s Emulsion. So easy to swallow! Looks like cream. Tastes good. 1 on every bottle. SATURDAY ONLY GENUINE Solid Gold Fountain Pens and Pencils To Match JAMES HOYLE HEADS WASHINGTON SHRINE Chosen Potentate of Almas Temple at Annual Election of Officers. Holding its annual election of officers yesterday in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple, Almas Temple of the Oasis of Washington named James C. Hoyle its potentate for the new term. Robert S. Regar was elected chief rabban, J. T. Prendergast, assistant rabban; Edward D. Anderson, high riest and Yrophet and William C. Mil- ler, oriental guide. Leonard P. Steuart, James C. Hoyle, F. Laurence Walker, Edwin C. Dutton and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries were named representatives to the Imperial Council, which will be held next June in Montreal. The new potentate is a membex‘ of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, F. A. M. Mount_Vernon Chapter, No. 3, R A. M.; Adoniram Council, No. 2, R. and S.'M.; Washington Commandery, No. 1, K. T., Almas Temple, Kallipolis Grotto, Capital Court, No. 50, yal Order of Jesters: Masonic Veterans’ As- sociation, the City Club, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturers jation and the Manhattan Club of New York. Will Rogers , England.—Landed here at 2 oclock this afternoon by lamp- light. Our peace p! arrive at Plymouth Rock tomorrow. Morn- ing papers here today announce the type of clothes to be worn at the opening by the King on Tuesday. Says every one is to dress the same as the King. I am here as official observer for the Democrats and social adviser to Senator Joe Rob- inson, minority member of the dele- gation, and I am going to have a tough _time making that suit of Joe’s look like anything the King ever owned, so if Joe and I don’t get in you will know there wasn't anything we could put on that we would be mistaken for King George. Labor Delegates to View Home. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., January 17 (#).—Having disposed of virtually all of the important business to come before their Midwinter conference here, mem- 1| bers of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor yesterday arranged an automobile trip to Lake- land to inspect a new home for aged carpenters, erected by the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. WEEK END SPECIALS in “FLOWERS for the HOME” Primroses, decorated talmersc) .. 5, in con- $1.50 Violets and Sweet Banels. . .. .. Carnations, Peas, $1.00 $2.00 in colors, dozen, (Our New Address) Doors West N.fi;lnt‘l’zsl;llsSt'eet ot 4th 8t We’ll Show You Your Furnace Efficiently No charge for the advice His job is to suggest the best type of fuel for your comfort and economy. He knows heating plants have a suggestion that'll save you money. sure that you will be glad that you were wise enough to telephone for him. How to Operate of a Hessick Coal expert. .more than likely hell We are WASHINGTON OWNED AND OPE RATED RICHER- NO EXTRA COST REPORTS LATEST PUBLISHED OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- BIA HEALTH DEPT. AGAIN BE BOLD‘ but we can do it for Washin n's 5 ), lef y sher; e esf rec lor explained in de- 1\1:'-. ’«‘f‘:!k!;"w‘fzgx 18 hhy gt ,""u tail the various e]emenup entering into CALL 5“}‘_ O, SR et nw ! the increased needs of charitable and NTED.RETURN LOADE | welfare work of the city this year. The RE CITY........» 22! main reason for the increase of 20 per ”‘ cent in the budget is due to the inclu- ,w’flon of 19 additional appeals combined in the Community Chest this year, Pencils Guaran- "ADVLSOd ANV ONINOVd ¥O0d 2SI ddvV—ddLd3IDIV SHIQHO TIVIN AWARD THOMPSON'S PAS- TEURIZED MILK THIS COV- ETED HONOR RATING FOR George Washington, Fimsl!. §. Presiaent, Born Feb..22, 1732, THRIFT is reaching out— not holding back—Thrift is the building of “happy homes N : Imlklfll 75 in all. 4 JA 3 JOF AT Ioaiy toaitd Yiom | snd Bos nc Metropoiitan 1845 “CARS WILL BE SOLD s,aL Weschier's Public’ Auction on bruary 8. 193 Chovrulfl Coach, tags Y 8385 (1929); left Mr Robert Green. (‘hurulfl Coupe, tags 2 3805 (1920); left Mr. Frank Guy. CALL CARL, INC. i HSt. NW. GINGT “WHERE? Tell us when and wel move your furni- ture g take mighty good care of it at low ost., A telephone call will save vou time and lmuble ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSI INC. e Netional 1460 ot any nnun grfl:nlly and . KOORS ishoe “ti'it) 400 Cflmnlnv District Don Britt, Haberdasher. Formerly at 1200 Pa. Ave. NW, ow Locat n_Hotels. | WANTED —RETURN LOAD OF rumu'rfilfl from New York, Bk Gelpn: antio Oity. . Ve and Baitimore. Ud, Sm h's Transfer & torage (s Co., 1313 O St A Printing Service —offering exceptional facilities for & discriminating clientels. 'The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. Phone National 0850, | It fell to Mr. Street’s lot to explain | in detail to the several hundred cam- paign leaders the methods of approach- ing prospective contributors. In this | way he was assisted by Mr. DeGast in a practical demonstration. Mr. DeGast, as secretary of the metropolitan unit, cited the importance of selecting team workers to complete the organization of the unit and the importance also of holding at least two or three division- al meetings during the progress of the campaign. He declared that all the questions asked about the reasons for contribut- ing to a Community Chest are not to be regarded as directed at criticism. For the most part, he said, they are uked honestly, and at meetings during campaign many difficulties can be mmod out readily. Metropolitan Unit's Job Outlined. ‘The actual job of the metropolitan unit is to secure the most generous pos- sible subscriptions from all persons not assigned to the special gifts committee or lo the group solicitation unit. The sumably persons able to give $500 or more toward the Chest. The group solicitation unit is to solicit in general the employes of all firms employing 25 or more persons, although some smaller firms will be included. ‘The campaign workers of the metro- politan unit, largest 1§jhe organi- A “Economy makes and sound nations. special gifts committee is to solicit pre- | Died Dec. 14, 1799, Administration and scund 1789-1797 nations.” Put yourself on your list of bills to be paid—pay yourself a happy homes Instill it account. fixed amount every pay-day to go into your future capital “Instill thrift deep” in yourself and loved ones—open an ac- count with us today! JOHN POOLE, President FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORES— YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND COUPON WITH YOU NEVER HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH A VAIJJE: NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F ST. N. W. BRING THIS THE ALBANY PHARMACY 17th at H St. N. W. HIGHEST »BUTTER- FATCONI’ENI'