Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 16

A—lfi GRAHAM T0 DIRECT | CHEST GROUP UNIT Will Canvass Business and Industrial Organizations for Contributions. Announcement was made by the Com- munity Chest yesterday that E. C. Graham, president of the Nullunal Elec- v.riu.l Supply co. has accep! the group alicitation unlt f(ir lhellfll Chest campaign. Ed: ward aday, ul v.he Chest campaign, k will be the lecmwy ot the unit whose organization is already under Y. Mr. Graham has been a vice presl< dent and acuve worker m the Chest since its organization. e group soli- citation Ilnfl solicits’ conmbuuons to all business and indus- lnll orglnln ons in Washington which have 20 or more employes, with a “key” man in each establishment. Need Larger Fund. “We face the necessity of raising lt least $200,000 more than was rai the Community Chest last year, nnd '.he group solicitation unit intends to pnrt Mr. Graham said yes- tgrdny “The Washington Chest has been able to meet every, demmu for relief this year, tha use of & reserve fund of sloo 000 len (rcm the IMD campaign, an e use of the $50,- 000 gift from me Inaugur Co mit- !ee neither of which wé will have this unemployment _situation, whelhzr mitigated or not, will necessi- tate increased amounts for family wel- fare organizations in the Chest in crder that families may be held together and their morale restored, as well as for actual food, shelter and fuel.” Collections Are Better. Community Chest collections for 1930 the total r this year and are 2 per cent '.han 1929 collections at the same #ime last year, figures compiled by An- drew G. Lmdru.s ludlwr of the Chest, showed ye: urd:\y. of a total of $1,604,461.67 pledl!d a-uer deduenom and cancellations the Chest has collected $1,416, 931 96 l! the end of November, compared to collec- tlons through November of last year of $1,334,900.90, or 86 per cent of the $1; 436 836 91 pledged in 1929. seem to realize the emer- Enc Lhat is_confronting Washington ‘;'lxr:‘lty Ches:n“mnl nE‘]zl%xs and ly, W Street, d!l'!cwl' of the Chest, “Wi ing for extra canmbutlons as has been done in many cities. If the people con- Y.lnu‘eh:lnlpbley .:l ‘;}l as tt'l;)ey l’:veh!o far, able to go through the year without a deficit.” s b RADIO PROGRAM PLANNED. Three Stations to Broadcast for Com- munity Chest. nizal this com week thn) each of v.he local rz‘glf: stations. u.h Will make & short tayk durt the WJsv period from 5 to 5:30 P program by blind musiciaj | e put on over WOL Thursday night from 6:15 to 6:30 o' ‘The musicians include H.R. W. M mdentot:hemmuumn-phg;‘t' mm: Prexal:h 8. Hu"y violinist; rady, accom J P Germuum planist. ot GORDON JUNIOR HIGH WILL PRESENT PLAY Three one-act plays will be presented in the auditorium of the aor p n Junior High School Wednudn and Thursday afternoons and Saturday evening at 8 zulock by ltudem.l of l,hat lchool. whu:h “Christmas been specially | pted. | Musical selections will be rendered | between the plays by the Tr ! g °§ :h“: %hy v f !eble Clef of pl yllcu educauon depart- | ment will give an bition. Louise !ondzrvule and Pl!fl.c Martin, clog dmoen will be presented as part of | the program. | The art department of the school | has prepared the scenery, while the do- | mum: art department has arranged | the designing -::e ]mn:h;g ‘gr the cos- | tumes. The nt shop pri the tickets and L Prar knud programs. Franl ‘Woodward, pflncipu of the school is ! pervising the entertainment Home Improvement Engineers Authorized Dealers AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. STANDARD SANITARY CO. Our MONTHLY PAYMENTS Are Easy .Youwilldeprive'dof heat only two hours in dun'ingfromoldtonew 'hr walt? 1t Tou are thinking ot buring a Hot-Water Bos s st ekt cave moner. sell Cast lron. Wi NO JOB TOO SMALL Registered Plumbers SHOW ROOM 513 H STREET N.E. Phone Lincoln 10317 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 30, 1930—PART ONE. Beginning Tomorrow at 9:15 A.M. in the Second Floor Dress Shop A SALE! 500 WONDERFUL DRESSES Featuring the Popular Sunday Night Frock—Scores of Lovely Dance Dresses for Holiday Affairs and Smart New Creations for Daytime Occasions $25.00 and $29.50 Values Misses’ Sizes Women’s- Sizes Center: Turquoise satin evening gown with a b‘l'l.l.llfllt decol- Right: A very youth- ful afternoon gown with turquoise velvet flowers. $18. Sizes for Misses and Women No one has been overiooked in this event! There are misses’ sizes 14 to 20, and women’s sizes 36 to 46. DRESS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR - In New Colors for Winter $].95 Four-button capeskins . . . in the four smartest colors . . « black, brown, mode and dust! Self stitched and with scalloped tops! Every pair washable. Sizes 5% to 714. GLOVES—STREET FLOOR Tots’ Street and Party Frocks §2.95 Adorable dresses and only $2.95! Mothers— you will want one in every color when you see them. Of soft crepe de chine, sleeveless or with tiny short sleeves, smocked and hand embroidered. Toddlers’ Dresses, $1.95 Of washable crepe de chine . . . daintily piped, hand embroidered or smocked! Sleeveless or with puffed sleeves; white and pastel colors. Sizes 1, 2and 3. TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. 7th, 8th and B Sts.—NAtional 9800 Blorifying the GChristmas Gift CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS CASHED. '8 - Sunday night dresses! Afternoon dresses! Dance frocks! Daytime frocks! Dinner gowns! Dresses in the new “bright- light” colors. Dresses of shimmering satin, fine imported-looking laces, pure dye silk crepes, crisp taffetas, and billowy chiffons —glittering with brilliants, ladened with laces—and moulded in the most intriguing manner. Realistic Copies of Models Selling at Far Higher Prices Never have you dreamed of finding copies of such exclusive fashions at this price! Like the celebrated models they are fashioned with the nicety of detail and the distinctive individuality of expensive “dressmaker” gowns! You will flutter from one to another, and if you are dis- cerning and quick to recognize superiority, you will carry off triumphantly not one but two and three. In the Junior Misses’ Shop Evening Dresses Daytime Dresses $16.50 Values $|2.75 A companion dress sale, offering equally wonderful values, but at a price to suit the Junior’s budget! Gorgeous frocks of panne satin, aglitter with rhinestones, soft chiffons with lace yokes, swishing taffeta in the love. liest shades, new moire and lace dresses— for 13-to-19 Juniors. White, eggshell, black, vivid and pastel shades! JB. MISS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR If Fur Coats Are On Your Gift List If You Would Like a Lovely New Coat Tomorrow Is the Time to Profit Greatly A Special! Soft Rich Caracul Fur Coats Caracul . . .in boag (a new brown shade) = sandalwood (a rich tan shade, and black one of the season’s smartest fur skillfully manipulated into graceful semi-fitted models for both the miss and the youthful matron. Only the choice quality skins were used in these of- fered at thm low price. Sizes 16 to 40. Other Caracul Coats $129.50 to $265 Exquisite models, fashioned of beau- tifully moired skins and with huge face- framing collars and deep cuffs. Semi- fitted or cut to flare smartly across the back. Black, boag and sandalwood. Sizes 16 to 40. FURS—SECOND FLOOR $159%