Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 3

gl THEY REGISTER at THE NEW YORKER IOSE who seek to identify them- selveswith the representative things of their day...who want even their transient address to reflect their taste | JOSEP! +.who surround themselves with in- teresting people...who want to be in the very midst of today's glamorous whirlpool...who like to dine in smart restaurants...who only dance when the music is irresistible... They register at The New Yorker... Tt is the one hotel that meets all their needs. For this is the metropolis” new- est and tallest hotel...a hotel that dared to be completely different. For despite |u luxurious modernity, it has an at- -upl-eotumlmlomhry .are | Mr, Sreshing hospitality, old-fashioned in spirit, strikingly modern in manner... and, an individualized service that * . . _ Radio in every room...also tub and shower, Servidor, circulating ice-water «..direct .tunnel to the Pennsylvania | Mrs. Station, B & O Motor Coach connection «rlocated in the heart of the midtown business district. $3.50 a day and up- ‘ward. 500 rooms at $3.50—500 rooms at $4.00. Suites $11 a day and upward. NEW YORKER BONBONETTES unique French recipes. Send $2 for a souvenir pound box «..add 15¢ per Ib. for packing and postage. L] ‘NEW YORKER Raurs Hirs, Manegiog Direcor BEVWEL Ave.,New York City BALDNESS o the Incorporated. 'gn'? held af respecttully submit herewith the report the Thrift Com- e fnancial standing of the year 1929. 315, id lti Hnmtm. fi Meh)lnnr o8 m. porc . ©. W. Banton, sectetary of me Thrift 4 Co., Inc., hereby swear that the and’ signatures thereto are Tacts correct to the best f. In witness therefore my seal on this 20 ane bel etaty. Washinston, D. C.. Janua Y So. 185 Subseribed “and sworh 16 before. Hae, o befor Py “pusiic 1n and foF the District of Cor | bia. JOHN R. WRIGHT. (My commission expires March_ Torgeaa e ING—ROOMS, 35200 AND UP + will brins new CARE- n-time" from points miles. Just uote our’ rates, INC., National hone ‘and we wi! hl:dl’ G OF THE STOOK- Sand ‘and Gravel of my knowledge hand day of January. 1930. C. W.BANTON. ATIONAL DELIV- 'WE nio\h"n National 27220 ncm wxu. lofr BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted myself. JOHN DAVIDSON TRANSFER ANY S0y ope other tha TINSLEY, 225 D st. 3r | rl-. would be sufficient to p it YOUR Nsxcvn'no.c—u'r US know where and whin you wish 1o move ou. oo “will ke our service Gail n TO NOTIFY ALL b ayeeit SOuN . = RN Limrss RETU! K CITY WILLIAMS, 3 Pribedeiphia. ng'vo'r'k‘ mu“m:"m'“ . ew and Boston. UNITED STA £ CO Meteopoiiian 1865, —Slate Gutter, snumu neucn-bl- price. ROO 2 Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U 8t North 3343. v ROOF WORK romptly and capably Ppractical roofe 3rd St. District 6933. ce WILL NOT BE | T aebts unlets Sontracted TSt SOLICITORS | INGREASE EFFORT; Special Gifts Bo.dy Faces Possible Shortage of $20,000. (Continued From First Page) | of ents is a community undertaking. “We must believe in the cause we repre- sent,” Dr. Marvin said, “and then all that is necessary is hard work. When your prospect sees the light kindled from your enthusiasm he will give.” Dr. Stokes Increases Gift. Chairman Noyes read a letter from Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, in which Dr. Stokes gubstantially increased his own gitt to Chest over that of last “because of the noble work the Ches! uanm;mdmemtmmdneed for funds.” Givers of $500 or more announced yesterday were as follows: Mrs. James F. Curtis, $15,000; Charles C. Glover, $5,000; Senator and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, '50‘” Julius Gnflm:kel & Co., $3.,500; Hibbs Co., $3,500; NI tional l(etmpollhn Bank, $3,00 Col. Stephen L'H. Slocum, $2,500; Ped- eral-American National Bank, $2,068.77; ‘Theodore W. Noyes, $2,000; Frank Noyes, $2,000; Mrs. Charles I Corby, $2,000; Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan, lZOW» W. C. and A. N. Miller, $1,500; Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, $1,500; Frederick H. Brooke, $1,260; Mrs. Perry Heath, $1,200; Messrs. Hahn, $1,200; Mrs. h E. Thropp, 51‘00, Second Na- !lm’\ll Bank, $1,199.07; Mrs. Henry Leonard, $1,00; 'Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man Pllnt $1,000; Karl W. Corby, $1,000; Mr, and Mrs. Plerre G $1,000; Mrs. Victor Klll‘g ginia C. $ ‘Joseph P, Tumulty, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun, ' $1.000; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke, $1,000; Clifferd Lewis, $900; Mrs. Stella H. Stapleton, $800; Louis Bush, $800; Gracle K. Richard, $750; George N. Everett, $750; L. Perry West, $750; Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph H. Brldley $600; chnlu A, Carry, . $600; 8. !lum:ry $600; Capt. and llm H. Gillmer, $600; Anonymous, $600; Rlldn!ph Jo-e. $600; Mrs. Marshall l‘.nghwrn Le ._and Mrs. R: Wllk!r, $510; DIVH A, Baer, $500; wDr!JDhn W. Burke, suo Mr. and B. | family THE EVENING SBTAR, WASHINGTON, How the Commniunity Chest Helps | One of a Series of Articles on'the Practical Benefits of v Co-operative Charity. - BY WALTER S. UFFORD, General Secretary the Associated Charities. It is difficult to express adequately the advantages which have come to the Associated Charities and its wotk enfled its n.ul year of 1928 on bor- So Am hxd grown the sentiment in favor ot‘ some community fund or- ganization that certain of the larger contributors to this work had served notice that they would no longer give on the separate cy or competitive ethod of appeal. Such a givers’ “boy- was in evidence in other quarters as well, Meantime ‘the calls for As- sistance, both in the way of service and rellef, were steadily mounting. Opportunities to Help Increase. ‘With the coming of the Community Chest and the publicity connected with its city-wide solicitation and offer of service, the calls upon the Associated Charities have continued to increase and its possibilities of human helpful- ness have never been so great. For- tunately, however, the Chests has stood back of the society with a desire to give it full_moral as well as financial su) . Necessarily, the Associated Cha ties, as the one general nonssectari: agency of this city,~must bear the brunt of caring for ilies in mmble since there are no public funds purpose other.than those avail- abu under thq.fi-ufled mothers’ sion law red by the Board of Public are. crease in the scope and volume of the ncletya work since January 1, 1929, has been fully 33 per cent. With- out the support of ‘Community Chest it would have been quite impos- 000; | sible to keep pace with these increased Port Tas frecd e’ board ‘ol maenssces of managers Tesponsiniity. o ““m‘“’"‘ ing raising, but that is by no means the only advantage. Can Concentrate on Relief. It will now be possible for its officers and members of the board to concen- trate their attention on the actual ob- | | { | WALTER S. UFFORD. —Harris-Ewing Photo. jects and purposes of the society, which are to prevent as well as to relieve dis- tress and the extremes of poverty. ‘These members will now be able to study more carefully and intimately the causes of dependency—such as old age, unemployment, illness, family desertion and parental neglect. Thus the Asso- ciated Charities hopes with the passing of the years to render ever increasing efficient and intelligent service on be- half of those families in distress. At the present time one in every 25 chil- dren in Washington is a member of a family under the care of the Associ ated Charities at one time or other during the year. To provide oppor- tunities of home care, of schooling, of health training and preparation for citizenship for these children is in itself an object worthy of the support of g contributors to the Community .2 L UMBER YARD FIRE LOSS SET AT $10,000 Hose Stretched Nearly Mile as Eight Companies Subdue South ‘Washington Blaze. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, January 22.— . |Damage estimated at $10,000 was . |caused by fire which late vesterday 3 Anemoon swept the lumber yard of Richard K. KINNIER AD ADDRESSES COUNTY FIREMEN Arlington - Fairfax Department Hears Discussion of Payment for Water. g:”; asoa Starkey, ; Gfiflm‘m. Y, $500; Special Dispatch to The Star. VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS, Va., Janu- nryzz—neuuuullflu,theullnxwu Fairfax Counties 's Association held only a brief meeting lt the Jeffer- son district firehouse last night. An address was made by C. L. eolmnty's g engineer. meeting was putponed until next Tuesday evening, to be held at the Jocal firehouse. Engineer Kinnier stated that he had recommended to the bon‘h:( superyisors that the county pay water department for the use of the water consumed for fire-fighting exception of the District of Columbia. A fiat rate of $40 per fire hydrant for the past two years would not mean a hardship to the fire levy, he said. It the charge is taken from the fire levy, stated Engineer Kinnier, thm equipment and necessary supplies. 'x'he report of November 30 lhfl'ed a bal- ance to the credit of the levy from Arlington district of about $11,000; from Jefferson district about $3,500 and from Wl.shln]wn district about $2,000. Chief G. k Allwine of the Jeffer- son dusl_rlct department reported that the work of the firemen was hampered considerably for the lack of police 5 protection. e e e Daughters’ Council Instituted. Special Dispatch to The Star. ENDON, Va., January 22.—Ar- lington Council No. 32, Daughters of America, was instituted with 30 char- ter members by Mrs. Viola E. Dale, State councilor of Virginia at the Odd Fellows’ Hall last night. The degree work was conferred by Providence Coun- cil, No. 9, of Fairfax, with John Sis- i\‘.he a short dhunce - | sponded. ose from ity - | cluded Jefferson district, Clarendon, Cherrydale, Baliston, Arlington, East Arlington ang Potomac. ‘The firemen were handicapped by l-et of a fire plug nearby, it bhaving 'n necessary to stretch hose from a plu; at Oolumm- Pike, nearly a mile away. In addition to several piles of lumber the blaze destroyed the com- pany’s office building and warehouse. Firemen J. B. Gordon and L. B. Stro- bel of Potomac were slightly injured, former by l nnll trating his shoe and the lat fering a cut in the hand. Gonlon is former chief of the Potomac company. R B ol SIX HELD AS PLOTTERS. Arrests in Spain Include Two For- mer Lieutenant Colonels. HADRID “January ’12 (). —Six pel‘- day Jor agitating against the govern- ‘The lieutenant colonels after the dis- solution last year of the Aru.lle:{ ‘were not restored to their rank, althdugh had applied - for ‘reinstatemient. those under arrest are artillery captains. The other two are civilians. The other is the father of two Heuten- sion, degree captain, in charge of the ceremcnies. 3d Thomas born April 13,1743, died July 4, 1826. Jefferson, U. S._ President, Administration 1801-1809. Harrisonburg Fire Loss Light. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va., January 22.— Fire losses in Harrisonburg last year were less than $5,000, Fire Chief John F. Noll reveals in'his annnal report to the City Council. More than two- score alarms were sounded during the, 12_months. THE TANG SPELLS COOL, COMPLETE COMFORT “If T could only make you realize,™| said the woman with such beautiful teeth, “the fresh, delightful feeling which PEBECO Tooth Paste leaves in your mouth, you would never seek (| another brand.” . . . Pebeco cleans. Pebeco whitens, and by checking the mouth acids, Pebeco gives you & delightful sense of absolute dental cleanliness. Don’t envy beautiful white teeth and mouth comfort. Give PEBECO a trial. In a week you'll realize what a wise decision you made.—Advertisement. Beautiful WREATHS & SPRAYS of Fresh Flowers tastefully arranged (Qur New Address) 1407 H Street °.2%%% % of 1ith St. National 4905 AVING is really a simple matter after you have once learned the few definite—yet easy—rules that govern the ac- cumulation of money. spal :ficlmt- plid Phone lnunu.lm. “Save and teach all you are in- terested in to save” Like every other organized un- dertaking, successful saving is systematic growth based on a well-defined plan — aided by the proper administration of your funds. Let us teach you and yours the real value of sav- ing! JOHN POOLE, President. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATI@NALW WEDNESDAY, EATHU[IGS’ AD FOR CHEST URGED &'¢: Archbishop Curley, Address- ing Banquet, Pleads for Re- ligion in Daily Life. An appeal to more than 900 Catho- lie huslness and professional men and to a radio audience to actively co-oper- ate in the Community Chest drive was made by Archbishop Curley at the third annual_banquet of the League of Lay- men's Retreats in the Mayflower Hotel last night. Archbishop Curley an- nounced that at all Catholic churches here next Sunday pastors will urge support of the campaign. ‘The archbishop asked his listeners to bring religion into their daily life, not Ibe exercising religious d!.!crlml.nlfion, | but by raising their relations with fel- low men to a higher plane of justice, honesty and integrity. If religion is cl.rfled into polltlcs. he said, it should | lead ‘men follow the teachings of ! Christ dn (umumem of their publlc trusts. Without specifically mentioning the | Naval Conference, he said that in such | international _affairs the spirit and teachings of Christ must actuate those negotiating the destinies of peoples. Rover Sees Need for Religion. District Attorney Leo A. Rover em- phasized that there is universal recog- nition of the growing importance as- sumed by the spiritual side of life in cleaning politics and improving affairs of government. He pointed put that the growth of crime in the last decade re- sulted from an early digression of the criminal from his early spiritual train- ing and the practice of his religious duties. Bishop John M. McNamara, Father McDonnell and Rev. James I. Maguire, S. J., associated with him in the re- treat work who organized the League of | TIRE BARGAINS You can save 25% on DUNLOP TIRES by pur- chasing under the NEW PLAN. C o m pare mail order prices with ours and you will buy DUNLOPS. LEETH 1220 13th St. NW. Get pnhons out of the system with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa- tive. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scien- tific, family laxative. Safe and mild. INSIST ON THE GENUINE FOR CONSTIPATION EDUCATIONAL. Stenography, Type: ant tory S et 6337, “’.0:“” ) Felix Mahony s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, 'Ceu-n Design, Commercial Art, Posters New Classes Forming February 1. 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 $000000000000000000000000 Universal School of Specialized Accounting Courses available in ting e | cor. 12th & F n.w. % ACEMENT i JANUARY 22, 1930. eats, all emphasized the 5, Washington & for h’uun‘l retreats, Team Is Awarded Cup. Patrick J. mman, veteran reading clerk of the House, archdiocesan dent of the league, e, awerded & siiver 1ov- ing cup, which is to be presented an- nually to the largest group of retreat- ants, to Clarence F. Donohoe, captain for St. Peter's Parish, which had a group of 74 retreatants. ‘There were songs by Mrs. N. J. Sin- nott, accompanied by Miss Mary L. Sul- livan, and by George B. Cowles, accom- panied by Miss Katherine M. Weber. . Downing was toastmaster and Walter D, Beller, chairman of the ban- quet committee. Guests included sev: eral members of the diplomatic corps, officials of the Federal Government, S. Senators, the rector of Catholic Uni versity, prominent churchmen and n(- ficers of many Ctnwlk: organizal COMEDIAN EXPIRES. Nl:w YORK, January 22 (#).—George Le Maire, musical comedy and motion plcture wmedhn, died Mondly l! his home here, He was 46 Le Maire entered music! medy in the “Passing Show of 1913, and had apeared in the casts of Zletleld and George White revues. Surviving are his wiidow, Marie Le Maire; a son, Jack, who has appeared with him in pictures; a sister, Mrs. Ida Goldgraber, of Fort Worth, Tex., and three brothers, Rufus, William and Sam Le Maire, » Three Fingers Nipped by Saw. Bveehl Dispatch to The Star. 'AIRFAX, Va., January 22—H. Ed- erd Dove of Fairfax lost three fingers yesterday when his hand slipped on a piece of icy wood as he was operating & power saw at the home of Wilson Frenzel, near Fairfax. He was taken to Alexandria Hospital for treatment. EDUCATIONAL. Wood’s Commercial School New Classes now for: in All Commercial Courses 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 PNI}TPKRE NOwW -CARRIER, POST OFFICE, statisti- n& Special course for Pal e Civil Service Prepar. Met. 633 cor. 195 & P o, The George Washington University Law School Member Association American Law Approved by ‘-QII::I Bar Association Second Semester Begins February 3 Registration Period, Jlmury 27-February 1 Inclusive Stodrton Hall 720 20th St. Telephone West 1640 Civil Service Exams. Prepare Now for Clerk-Carrier Post Office Exam. Civil Serviee Pl 5! Col 12th & P Sts. PACE COURSES Acgountaney: B, C, degrees; G, F. ay --c E Bul BENJAMIN FIAH IKLIN UNIVER! 304 Transpertation Buildin; 13h and B Dist. elaht-twe Interior Decoration Costume Design Positions for Graduates. Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY o oo ey A Collegiate Institution for Buglness Training ‘Twenty-sixth year as Washing- ton's Foremost Commercial lege. New classes now Iormlnl Secretarial and Business Administration Courses SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON tional Method e Rat. 836, > SPANIS Profs. {1 Spal Rt foom. S s EMERSON INSTITUTE 77th Consecutive Year Spring Term Begins Fel 3 5. BANBOLER, Frincipal Decatur DOPLNath 103 PLAC! ERVICE 839 17th St. N.W. Suite 501 Met. 5180 Il train ing can ing this 5 ‘\(\ No richer ready Proof that you, too, Can Succeed — \ Belang N King. m of the Po: % Pot Miss Edith Mcllvaine in 'ln‘ueh with o Wheeting, W% FREE Book I.EWIS HOTEL TRAINING Women to fill $10,000 a year jobs in Hotels, Cluba, Schools, Institutions, Tea Rooms, Res- taurants, Cafeterias, etc. Now YOU Needed Never Lewis Graduates WANTED Every week we receive calls for Men and Women to fill HoTeL POSITIONS Lewis Hotel Training Schools are be- called upon for MORE Men and important $2,500 to have the fine conditions, fascinat- work and amazing opportunities of billion-dollar Industry. Read How! Experience Employment Service Free el ut | graduates in "touch with REAL OB! no extra nd res- try- At bigger pay with - future. for itl poal [t YOU benefit. ok, Forming NOW Visit the schools—inspect our equipment—get all the amazing facts. Open 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Ask for FREE Booklet R. W. No cost or obligation. Midwinter evening classes are forming now. You must act with- out delay. CHOOLS Pennsylvania Avenue ut 23rd Street (Washington Clrele)—Ihone: West 2192 ‘Wwhich | Group Continues Midwinter Con- '|BINFORD IS NAMED KIWANIS GOVERNOR ference in Session at Fredericksburg. 14 Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 22.—Kiwanis_objectives for the coming year are being decided upon and dis- cussed Monday by some 100 prominent officials of Kiwanis clubs in the Capital district who are holding their Mid- ‘Winter conference here. President, secretaries and trustees of Kiwan's clubs in Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia and Vlr'lnil are guests of the Fredericks| Kiwanis Club for the one-day seulon The exclusive committee of the group met last night. The business sess! which got under way this morning will conclude late u\ afternoon, are being held in the Elks’ Home. The vis- itors were guests at luncheon of the local club, and immediately after they were taken on a tour of historic places in and around Predericksburg. Jesse H. Binford of Blnhmond was installed yesterday as distr V- ernor, succeeding Harry G. Kfmhll of Washington. The conference here is coincident with the anniversary of the international Kiwanis organization, which is being observed this week by all Kiwanis Clubs. GIVEN PISTOL PERMIT. Muriel Vanderbilt Church's Raquut Granted. MIDDLETO' R. I, January 22 (@).—Mrs. Murlel Vanderbilt Church, New York and Newport society woman. has been given permission to carry a pistol. @hief of Police Arthur Albro said Mrs Church had asked permission to carry the pistol for protection when re- turning late at night to Dudley Place here, her estate, which is near the New- Mrs. A—J Tth.I:lmdll.l-y Plenty of rea'. Mlll"l-cl l-r fl wl those fesi occasions will do. ICE elinki cheerily in hll stal-clear -Ilv-. glasses. ICE gleaming ' under crisp celery and plumy ICE to keep salads delembl‘ At no time in the CE. more urgently needed than in_J February and early Spring. Fruits and vegetables are more expensive now than they were in the Summer. They re- quire even greater care to their_freshness delicacy of flavor, Knchzm are heated to July tempera- ll ynn will keep the ice compartment of ‘your refrigerator two-thirds full of American Ice at all times you will get best ‘results. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. Fidelity S!on(e Company Storage, turbiiure, merchandise, autome- biles. City ' and °long-distance’ moving. shvroo( storage, silver vaults, rug clean: lnl 15 veal wlrellouu experience. Money advanced. 1,500 n7 fust- Ress man oF bark. " Estimates free.. N. MOVIN & STORAGE €O., INC. 618 EVE ST N.W. + Dist. 2010 port line. Members of the Amste CLO of GRANDFATHE or Living Room. of oHa 37 Years at . . Jewd_ers many years. delivery trucks giving as the clock. . of the weather, they de 14th end Water Streets SV, Franklin 8127—8128—8129—7458 Count ’Em on the Streets Our best advertisement is the thousands of satisfied customers whom we've served for Next comes our great fleet of Hessick patrons. These trucks are as reliable .they never fail. bringing you 1009 good, clean, personally selected Coal when you want it. rdam Diamond Exchange CKS From the, inexpensive ONE - DAY CLOCK to the most elaborate design R size for the Hall fin JIZC‘ « 935 F Street Platinumsmiths District-wide service to For regardless liver when promised. . . ‘Opposite Bureau of Engraving ’UST lup you cnluld xethEMO ppy people together in one big h dy could ask them what made them all so full of pep. Sup- pose, -tnnrly enough, that all of them had vered the same way to be happy. You would feel that here, if .mywhm in the world, was the secret of how to get real joy out of hle. This is just what has happened during the last few weeks. We knew there were millions of people who had found the secret of happiness in the same way, and we ukedp them in one or two small announcements in the magazines and newspapers to They have: foundthe way to Happiness! 5218 Happy People give up Their Secret Buoyant, Zestiul Health, and the Joy that goes with it, is Easy to Have, they say tell us their story. Letten came to us b(el"om practically all over the glol The secret of happiness these people had disco was all the same. Most of them had been brought advice of a trstad prysican; many advice of & ician; had been advised by some wise and experienced trained nurse; hundreds had RCGI! ;Id the advice of some riens All of them said, “The secret of happiness is health,” How to get this health? Thy that all of these people hlg covered was not ”‘::l T‘fi, cine, not some powerful some difficult course of tnlnfng— but only & simple, harmless natural method. It was to keep the body in~ ternally clean, "‘ne:lpm‘ its lna;:unl poisons away each day, regularly as clock work—by the use of Nujol. These people had made a great discovery. T{ey had found out that Nujol contains no drugs; that it is as tasteless and colorless as pure water; pleasant to take and forms no habit; that it cannot hurt you, no matter how much you take; that it is non- fattening; not absorbed by the body; that it is only the internal lubrica~ tion your needs, just like any other machine. It sounds like a fairy tale, doesn’t it, to be well and happy so easily? Welll!lyoumdtn toflndout if these people have made a' real