Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1931, Page 3

' 222 SECURITIES BILLS # ¥ SRANFORB: Becnisey: lnrrnvi: OF THE rmci' ‘National Savings ot he olct«m of T will e Sce ot pan: company. northeast emm"'? 2ot - m Sve. ny. on Monday, the ay of J-nur‘! Todi ot ¢ 000 WIULTAM . HOOVER: Bresident. E. PERCIVAL WILSON, LTt ‘THE_STOCK- car for e ueit‘r o emess o or e, 3 il be’ heid on Mon: %6 Toal 8 pm oclock, at nor\h'tn. ‘Washins & . 2608 ensvin January Woodley rx.e HEREBY GIVEN THA' heretofore conducted by the under— ave. nw.. has '.lfl. effective tht lllh day of January, ces no' "“""x'e'.'fefln T conmection Bith: the ELSIE §. WIESELL, 1635 t FORMALLY OF GEN. o e o 5, nm'i'" iaiits and floral designs.” Lin. s 53 RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY D any one other than myself. @ ned) fowm B GiLL 334 3th 5 el ALLIED V) LINES ~ LONG-DI ldfiTAmu molor yan, teimovale &t retuEnciosd Fates cur shipments to Pacific Cosst van shipments overseas. RITY u’é‘ouox 1140_15th_st. THE 2 A.IIIMC N SECURITY AND_TRUST Company of the District of Columbia, trustee under a deed of trust. dated Pebru- 15, 1906, made by the §etropolitan Club o "tne’ ity of "Washington: District of Co- fumbia, pursuant to the provisions thereof: ated in said ingtrument in connection Sith ‘the sinking fund, as drawn Tor re- gemption at'the office of the trustee on X red by The bonds enumerated rpose of the sinking fund. and the interest on said bonds will_cease on the 15th day of February, A D 1931 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST cO HOWARD MORAN. Vice President. Attest FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. Secretary. (Seal.) i85.8.12,15 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts unless contracted by myselt, Chereydate, Vo' 170 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD or from New 'York, Richmond, Boston, ittsburgh and all way oinis: special rates: ATIO! RAYOLN REC 650 Local moving aiso. CHAIRS RENT. SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets. weddin an meeti; 10c_up per day each: new chaire. mrrr'ig STATES "STORAGE CQ-~ 418 100h n.w. Metropolitan 1844. flirc—Tuxedos—Full Drcss nm i 10 Tain gl FRw. LINE SERVI Nallon Wite: Lons-Distance. Moyine. ANTED—RETURN LOADS | AN ONTTED STATES STORAGE 6O 418 10th 8t. N.W. Metmnom.n Slias. Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity !At ‘The National Capital Press 1310-1212 D 8t. N 7. Phone National 0650 ~ WINDOW SHADES 80c Bring us your rollers for genuine $1.50 6 fect. window shades proportionately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP 1213 he Street N.W. FTOORS Sgmo hn_Vwegs: nand NASH FLOGCR CO.. 1016 20th st. West 1071 City. Richmond. Norfolk. points South. ~Long-distance moving Smith’s Transfer & Storage - Company o Yl Ml‘l:‘ Van Line somefemh ., ROOF WORK 251 sny Dature promptly: and capably looked l‘{% cal roofers.~ Call District CERTIFICA TIFIOATE, OF INGORPORATION CHANG- ING THE NAME CHEVY _CHASE DAIRY 'TO CAP: We, Raymond J. Wise, president, and i Ber- nard Wise, secretary, of Chev: nnn. 4 corporation orfanized and o ing the Digirict of umbis, do_hereby certity that i board of directors of said company at a meetiny Guiy convened and neld on the 34th Gay of Decemser, 1830, at the office of said company in the’ City of Washinglon, Dis- $rict of Columbia, st which meetiflg & quo- acting throughout, -d-ud Tesoliitions. deciaring. it ad- ange the name of said ‘com- tal City Dairy and calling & of the siockholders to take sction o further certify that, pursuant to resolutions of the board of directors unanimous consent and waiver of no- sisned by all of the stockholders of said cor , meeting of the stockholders of as duly ‘convened & on “the¥3ath day of December, 1930, at gfice of said company in the City of ‘Washingion, District of Columbia, and that 8t said meeting the following resolutions were duly adopied by the unanimous vote of the holders of the entire capital stock ©of said company nmy ct 0933, OF AMERDMENT ny, @, cqmoan: ‘Re: "That _the name of lhe mmmn be cliinaca trom Chevy Cnase Dty S oy City Dairy: and further e officers of the Ived, Thiat the proper comguny be and hereby are authorized to Re a0 fle in”the. ofes ot ooty Sfpdeeds of the District of Columbla s cer the certificate of company changing its tal City Dairy.” (4 o have hereunto ames affix e _seal of The Corporation this Pun deg of Jacrars 931, OND J. (Corporate Seal.) BERNARD M. Becre Otty of Washington. District of Columbia. bs: W. Peckham, a notary public in and forthe Dirtsiet o7 Columbla. do_hereby gertify that Ravmond corporate name to Caj In oviiness | whereo! President. WISE, And ‘as ‘and for the act and" deed” ot "he S iven hder my hand snd omclal seal this 9th day of January, 1331 (Notarial Sear) A5 W tary Bubite My (‘Av;qulx;mn expires October 22, 1932, UNION TRUSY COMPANG. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To ¢ oller, of the Curteney. as of Congress ap- roved October . 1 Bioved, Octob or the year ended Capital _stock ully paid . ross sarmings colietied for sear 4 Ended December Tolal expenser lov year ended authorized and 2,000,000.00 749,007.59 December 392.556.0 Toral amount of Interest wrid 1o 2O mllla?l for year H.\dtd De- '‘mber 31. 193 142,524,185 l'lfll!ndl paid . 200,000.00 9 ... 8.725.485.38 ividends unpaid 5 Y or Raes, Bividends Hus and undivided profits T aeieuo o e BEM 1 v ern o8 Bl oW ARD 3. STELLW ot 10 BE CONSIDERED Blaine Group to Take Up Two Regulation Methods Tomorrow, ‘The two methods proposed for regu- lating the sale of securities in Wash- ington will be considered by the Blaine Subcommittee of the Senate District Committee at a hearing at the Capitol at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. One plan, based on the Capper bill, would provide for the licensing of deal- ers in securities, with authority given to the district attorney’s office to en- force the regulations relating to sale of securities by injunction proceedings. Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, subcom- mittee chairmap, has indicated he is not in favor of the injunction methcd of enforcing the law. The other proposed bill before the subcommittee would place the regula- tion of securities under the Public Util- ities Commission. The meeting is to be devoted to discussing the kind of legislation that should. be enacted. Whether the sub- committee will proceed later on to con- duct an inquiry to throw light on the need for such legislation will depend on what develops at the meeting. The subcommittee also has pending pro- posed legislation relating to the method of foreclosing mortgages. THREE DIVORCES ASKED Severence of Nuptial Ties Sought in Pflnc\e George's Court. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MARLBORO, Md., .hnmry 15.—Papers in three divorce ings were filed here Tuesday. rdo (Tony) Jarusso, 41. a barber of 3613 Thirty-fourth street, Mount Rainjer, entered suit against Bertha K. Jarusso, 37, absolute divorce asking And chnmng infidelity. Ammey John'| 46. S. White is representing the plaintiff. Iva C. Moran has enured sult for absolute divorce against Frank A. Moran, charging atendomment. Mrs. Moran' also seeks the of child, Clifton Francis, 12 years old. Attorney Frank M. Hall is represent- ing the plaintiff. Agnes Porter has eutered suit for Ryon and Hassell appear for the e Births Reported 1oThE, following births have Healih " Depariment In" the "Jost 3¢ $.lv-n and Annle Randall. boy. A 3 ice R. Nolan, boy. “Katherine G. Werber, 2 5 ‘Marguerite Davis, sirk. K. and Mildred uu.m ST V. “and Dorothy B, Eoger ana Bertha Eray. ek, Frank and Ida Leone, girl. Tiysses and Ruby Kin Fromas Woa 5:‘ Burdell Curtls, sirl Ed; ‘and Margaret Dubis, sirl. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and continued cold: to- morrow fair with rising temperature. ‘West Virginia—Fair today and to- mOITOW; Warmer tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 32; 12 midnight, 28; 4 am., 24; 8 am,, 21; noon, 25. Barometer—4 pm., 30.13; 8 pm., 80.17; 12 midnight, 30.22; 4 am,, 30.37; 8 a.m., 30.52; noen, 30.53. hest temperature, 36, occuned at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 21, oceurred at 7:40 a.m. today. Temperlbure same date last year— Highest, 53; lowest, 42. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey.) Today—Low tide, 11:54 a.m.; high tide, 5:15 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Tflmunow—bo' tide, 0:3¢ am. and 12:48 p.m.; high tide, 6:07 am. and 6:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:26 a.m.; sun sets 5:09 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:25 a.m.; sun sets 5:10 p.m. Moon rises 5:06 a.m.; sets 2:07 p.m. Automobile lamps to ‘be lighted one-' half hour after sunset. Stations. Abilene, Tex_ Atlantic Baltimore, Md. Birmingham Bismarck, N suusuEus NIEL W. o"non 2 " HAMTLTON, EDWARD L HILLYER. s We, EDWARD J. lent: IRVING Zl" X Gl x Treasurer. W. 8 HARBAN. CHARLES GEORGE District of Columbin, 55. Subscribed and swors to before me this 13t day of Jamuary. 1031, 3. N W, (Notary Seal.) ary Nb e c ¥ s b ol disselors 4hd company, tweats. o | & Ko mnn Do Jacksonvill: Kansas City. Anceles’ P2LR2228288Es0ES LSS P PR R f e EEEIRS S SRS S S eigh, 'N. C.. Salt Take G San Antonio Di 252 Beattle. Wi ft_::s;_:_sss_!.ts:t s:zfisus;s;sssjsss' us B38EEE FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature, Weather, pd Vs THE EVENING. . ‘The 1931 budget of the Community by the Budget Committee and approved Red Croés fund is additional, of course), Agency. A. Needy Familles and Individuals: I Associated Charities . 5. Citizens' flelle! Association Disabled American Veterans .... Hebrew Free Loan’ Association Salvation Army .... Travelers’ Ald Soclety . United Hebrew Rellef Society ‘Washington Co-operative Society ... B. Dependent and Neglected Childre) . Child Guidance Clinic . . Congress of Parents and Teachers. . Episcopal Home for Children ‘... . Florence Crittenton Home . Holy Family Day Nursery . . Jewish Foster Home .. . . Juvenile Protective Association . . Mother-Child Center .... . St. Ann’s Infant Asylum . St. Joseph's Home and Schoo . St. Rose’s Technical School . . St. Vincent's Home and School . Washington Home for Pbundhngs wee C. Dependent Old Folks: . Hebrew Homé for the Aged . St. Ann's Home . . Southern Relief S . Stoddard Baptist Hom The Sick, the Injured and the Han- dicapped; Disease Prevention: *Associat. Prevention of Tuberculosis , Christ Child Soc. Convalescent Home . Georgetown University Hospital .... . Providence Hospital Children’s Hospital 32A Child Welfare Soclety 3. Children’s Country Home . . Columbia Hospital for Women . . Columbia Polytechnic Institute . 36. Emergency Hosvital . Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hosp. ., Garfleld Memorial Hospital . George Washington Univers. Hospital . Instructive Visiting Nurse Society... . National Homeopathic Hospital . Starmont Aid for Consumptives STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Chest of Washington, s recommended by the Board of Trustees (the $100,000 follows: T ‘Community Chest ap- propriation. Outside income. $18,612.00 129,229.76 12,435.50 13,793.68 90,000.00 9,253.40 6,238.00 96,280.97 20,660.00 43,731.00 3,238.00 $18,612.00 122,029.76 12,435.50 63,793.68 86,860.00 9,053.40 6,238.00 176,893.97 18,100.00 36,881.00 2,713.00 "#1,200.00 n: 24,300.00 1,097.00 25,700.00 26.895.00 12,197.00 23,900.00 1,022.00 22,522.00 17,935.02 26,769.00 15,601.25 11,167.75 31,848.00 4,453.02 13,667.00 10,247.32 4.500.00 27,348.00 2,292.02 3,164.00 3,879.27 6,368.05 43,586.00 22,434.56 227.810.02 269,200.00 232,061.00 11,037.00 21,653.87 221,820.00 12,494.92 491,510.00 186,453.65 384,300.00 175.275.00 153,480.17 111,337.68 3,000.00 43,586.00 2,317.50 198,880.00 249.200.00 157,234.04 7.500.00 1,200.00 200.820.00 6,608.36 431,569.48 147.999.42 357,800.00 150,639.95 57.566.91 95,603.89 170.00 20,117.06 28,930.02 20,000.00 74.826.96 3,537.00 20,453.87 21,000.00 5,886.56 59,940.52 38.454.23 26,500.00 24,635.05 95.913.26 15.793.79 2,830.00 E. Character Building and Citizenship: . Boy Scouts Bovs' Club . 29A. Ghrist_ Child Society 45, nmmmp House Association . . Holiday Hmne 8 . Jewish Community Conter . Juanita K. Nve Council House . 50. National Capital Civic Fund . Neighborhood House ... . Noel Community House . Phyllis Wheatlev Y. W. C. Social Hygiene Society . . Summer Outings Commi . Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. Washington Animal Rescur, Yknme wn'hln'wx Welfare Association 2 T v g F. For Community Co-operation: . Council of Soclal Agencies .. . Jewish Welfare Federation Community Chest campaign . Community Chest administration. G. Contingent fund 17.500.00 32.685.13 17,855.21 14,073.94 13.653 00 12,975.61 2,474.50 53,329.23 6.878.50 5,050.00 18.868.50 4.385.00 7.591.73 7,641.50 23.189.7¢ 10.004.95 7.300.00 8,013.35 40.970.00 69,244.00 0.00 20,430.00" 2,850.00 171.00 13,054.47 1. 241,730.00 415,097.00 282.700. nn 484,341.00 23,460.70 4,350.00 60,936.43 55,009.71 195,000.00 539.00 22.921.70 4,350.00 60.926.43 55,099.71 195,000.00 *Sufficient funds from Chilstmas Music and $4,800,401.42 $3,049,247.02 $1,850,154.40 seal sale. Mousicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Two Fine Artists At Townsend Musicale. LAUDIA MUZIO, dramatic soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and Alfredo San Malo, a younl violinist, weré greeted by a large audience, representative of soci‘ty and cultivated music lovers in the Capital, yesterday at the May flower at the forty-ninth one of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morning musi- cales. The ball room was filled and the artists were greeted with enthusiasm after every number, Mr. San Malo op:ned the pro- gram with two Bach composi-., tions which he | played well, and | showed a good | tone through- out. Mme. Muzio, very handsome, of the Junoesque type, made for better atmosphere with h:r excellent rendition of “Ritorna Vincitor,” from Verdf’s “Aida,” well suited to her rich, glowing voice. Two charming songs followed, which showed much versatility in the singer, Cimara's “Stornela’ d Sibella’s “Bimba Bimbetta” dclightfully done. She has a voice of great range,, even in quality and quantity, with much freedom in her splendid tone emis- sion. Her mezzo voice is particularly beautiful, especially in th> head tones, which are lovely, and when she rises to more '.h;nflelfllng a'(nd e‘:‘(- citing passages she not sacri- fice tone to fortissimo. She gave with great delicacy and lightness of tone such songs as Debussy’s “Beau Soir” and dash and brilliance in Delibes’ “Maid of Cadix.” The other arias she sang were the famous “Casta Diva,” from “Norma,” and “Vissi d’Arte,” from “La Tosca,” both splendidly done, showing some originality of conception. Mme. Muzio’s work shows original- ity of interpretation. Espetlllly Was this seen in the Cadix song, into which she sang a lilting llug with pronounced skill and grace, giving a new_atmosphere to the composi- tion. She had but one English song on the pi m, Martin’s “All For You,” and her closing number was ashioned Italian song, “Mia Piccirella,” by Gomez, a charming, brilliant number which she gave with dash and infectious rhythm, but sang only half of it. Her encores were the dainty little “Ma Coeur d° Ma Mie,” in which she took liberties ‘with the tempo; Donanyi’s “Spirito, Spiral and Buzzi-Pecci’s fetching “Colombitti.” Charles Lurvey played her accompaniments with skill and sympathy. Mr. San Malo plays with a vigor- Claudia Muzio. | How to Relieve! Colds Quickly! The minute a sneeze or a sniffle warns you of a coming cold, put Mistol up your nose with the handy Mistol dropper; also gargle with it. Quickly you can feel it soothe the irritated membranes of nose and throat. It is pleasant, casy, and the approved sciens tific way used by doctors! Checks colds quickly! Get a bottle today! Mistol ous tone, always musical and clean, which grew distinctly warmer -and more colorful after his first numbers. H> chose exacting compositions and displayed ampl> technique in such difficult works as White's “Zama- cueca” and Kreisler's “Tambourin Chinols,” which he tossed off with ease and style. His playing of the “Bumble Bee” won so much en- thusiasm that he repeat:d it. Miss Bertha Rich, his accompanist, did her part at the piano, to make this number a success. Mr, San Malo is young and is sure to be heard more of in the future, K. B. Will Rogers COLUMBUS, Ohio—Boy, maybe ou think it ain't cold back East. and my little Hollywood hen skin t. The cut is perfect but it just lacks depth. Scientifically it's a dream but surgically it's uninhabit- able, flying all day over Okla- homa and the poor reg clay hills of Mis souri and then Indiana, look- ing down on those dejected desolate, ane- mic-1ooking rented farm- houses, no where to work and no crops for six months. Yet you don't fwonder how they eat, you wonder how they keep warm. If the Governmeni thinks its unsound to feed '‘em maybe they could compromise with ,their con- science by giving ‘em some coal. PAYNE WELCOME RED CROSS PROBE Statement Details Finances After Thomas Charges Hoarding. Declaring that “the Red Cress will welcome the most searching investiga- tion of its financial affairs at any time,” John Barton Payne, chairman of the Central Committee, last night issued a statement covering its financial status. His statement came less than an hour after Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma, had asserted on thé Sen- ate floor that the Red Cross had $25,.- 000,000 available for relief work, but that Chairman Payne only a week ago “had given the impression” before the Appropriations Committee it had only $4.,500,000. $ Thomas had added: “If the record is correct, the managers of the Na- tional Red Cross have hoarded the money given to the organizaticn in years past and now they are not only hoarding it, but trying to conceal it, although they can not conceal it be- cause the record is here in Congress.” Annual Report Distributed. Judge Payne’s statement said: “There is no need for any misunder- standing or uncertainty as to the funds of the Red Cross. It publishes and dis- tributes widely each year an annual re- port which contains in detail the fina: clal statement. audited by the War De- partment. The finanéial report for the year ended June 30, 1930, was trans- mitted to the Congress, October 10, 1930, by the Secretary of War with the certificate of the Secretary that it had been audited by the chief of finance of the Army and found correct. A copy of this report was sent to each Senator and Representative last October and some eight thousand copies in all were distributed, “Unless the National Red Cross main- tained substantial reserves it would be utterly unable to respond to emergencies when they arise. $5,000,000 for Drought. Red Cross (as of November 30, 1930) is this: and reserve permanently invested of $11,253,000, the income of which is avallable for current use. It has a dis- aster fund of $5,000,000, which has been relief, of which $1,000,000 has already (January 13) been expended. After providing the budget of $2,226,000 for the work of this fisfal year the Red Cross holds $1,734,000 devoted to our| and women of the World'War. It has a fund of $850.000, supplemented by an appropriation by the Congress, for the lacement of the war-time ce building, the use of which rust Government's building program. There are restricted funds of $158,000. There remains $4,658,000 to safeguard all the other obligations to which the organi- zation is committed, including imme- diate response to any other domestic disasters which may occur and the con- tinuance of our regular program. Cross has expended $37,000,000 over and above all of its receipts during that period. - Then its funds available for expenditure were $51,000,000.” Marriage Licenses. drew Shears, 37 and Helen Woods, 29, both Cor Belkimare May Jedee Wover % Mattingly. Rovert ‘B, Avpleby, 20, North Woodside. M, and Mildre ‘Williams, 20, this eity; Rey: Bengdict J. Hanne s ; 19 Rév. Simpson B. Dou Abner Nester, 37.’ Worceste: | dpary €, Cummins. 30, Readine, Py | | jgAbranam Smith, 26, and Agnes Williams, v, Frank Williams. ontits Lewls. 31, and Elizabeth Gray, 26: ey, James T Hargey. A. Drake. 23." Grossepointe. Mich.. and Eleatior B. Smith, 32, this ciiy, Rev Hubert R. Johni nd u.! Harris, 18, Baltimore, Md.; G. Silver- stol nsfon, W. Wheeler. 22, and Lillan A Marr m ""both of Richmond, Va.: E. Brige: Charles’ Greenfield. 23, AiPd Helen Stern. Abram 21, both of Baltimore, Simon. John O, 71, and Ethel R, M. Carr, | 18 Botn ot "Canliol Hretonter b, H | McKinley. | Eustace’ 8, Carroll 22. and Beatrice H. | Gray, X of Alexandria, Va.; Rev. A. | | Gray, 20, both James M. Staflord, 27. and Geneva Wal- lace, 20; Rev. chops have ew sprea on cooking wi ,GULDENs | = Mustard .I YOU CAN SAVE MONEY on your fuel bill and if you burn Fyrewell, yet get BETTER heat the pea-sized Reading Anthracite, in combination with the larger sizes of this dependable hard coal. Marlow about it—he’l saving facts. Marlow 811 E St. N.W. Ask | give you the money- Coal Co. NAtional 0311 | | | 830 13th St. NW. w. Shade with du extra durable and for a host ' samples and estimates, he SHADE _\‘0% [ e STOKES SAMMONS TONTINE and Minimize Replacement Charges Because du Pont TONTINE window shades are washable to the point of SCRUBBING, because they are choice of -the discriminating housewife. Or Our Phone Number Factory Prices Save You Pont Money of other reasons they are the Let us submit THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, {DRIVES FOR CHEST “The exact financial situation of the | ||| It has an endowment fund || appropriated for this present drought || compelling obligation for continuing || service to the disabled ex-service men i frame | | (| be discontinued in aceordance with the || “Since July 1, 1919, the Nlflnn‘l Red | ma: | 27, and u.mrle C. 8ig- 4 igh as Samuel R Lafeky, 23. this Slty, and Betty 1l 1931. AND DROUGHT AID FUNDS COMBINED (Continued From First Page.) last year's goal was made unemployment and its consequences. Repairs Mnui No allowances for lny increased sal- made. Mr. Thom stated, and other or- ganizations outside family relief group were held to the lowest possible in| even re] that would ha minimum, pairs ve | special gifts otherwise red necessary this year being postponed until lnber Mr. Thom also explained that the Chest reserve fund of '$100,000 left from the 1929 campaign, and the $50,- 000 gift from the Inaugural Commit- me. ‘which cannot be repeated this year, ad been to meet demands brought .bwut by unemployment and other Elwood Street, director of the Chest, in his report, declared that more money Crestorguniaations” are “facing ine Chesf tions are facing the heaviest burden of unemployment relief in the of the city. He declared more heads of families are out of work (over 12,000 red a¥ unemployed, wlm many not registered). Street also pointed out than mme of the organizations which op- erated on a pnn time basis are on full time this ye Wl'.h the pllll of action decided upon, t-together dinner will be held at the Wllllrd Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight, at which ways will be discussed for pre- senting Idy;squnkely to the people here a picture of the situation that must be met and for accomplishing the goal of the campaign. Dr. Lewis Will Speak. ‘The dinner, arranged by the Executive Committee of the special gifts unit of the Chest, will bring together repre- sentative citizens of the Capital, cluding those actively !demmed v.tm Charitable " activities. Tn conformity dinners. Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College and former presi- dent of George University, necessary by | Couzens of Mic] prefldgnc of the Chest; John Hays Ham- | hin mond, Newbold Noyes, chairman of the unit, and Director Street, Guests will assemble at 6:30 o'clock and dinner will be served at 7. The Little Symphony Orchestra will play during the evening. Urged to “Set Gauge.” Moving in another direction, social workers and others who are on the pay rolls of the various agencies of the Chest were urged to “set the gauge” in the coming campaign by E. C. Gra- tiam, chairman of the group solicita- tion unit, at a meeting of section chiefs and keymen of the social agencies divi- slon at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday. “The fact that these workers are on the agencies’ pay rolls which derive money from the Chest does not exempt them from doing their duty as citizens of the District,” he said. “On the con- trary, we look to them to set the ex- ample,” James A. Councilor, Chest auditor, explained details of the auditing sys- tem and gave instructions to the divi sion leaders. Miss Gertrude H. Bow] ing, director of the Instructive Visi ing Nurse Society, chairman of the divi- sion, presided. Meanwhile, as the machinery of the Chest was moving ahead for coping with its twin endeavors, the Red Cross, both National and District, were shap- ing their endeavors toward the aid of rellef for drought gufferers. Early reports showed the Capital doing' its share, with approximately $2,300 already in. In connection with the Capital’s en- i thus large. contributions came New York, the New York $25,000 and Mrs. E. H. Harriman, $5.¢ Chairman Pa; also received a PO a¥ this emergency. From the other side of the picture late reports were of communities made broke out about a week ago. Officials sald the worst enndluom en- countered thus far have oeen in the mountains of Kentucky, where le have refused to ask help. A hrm- farm canvass in this & radius of 30 miles in wi Reqcro- workers found not a single fire in knchen stove because there was no (ood - cook in the house and none in pros- pec BUSREEA Defying superstition by green outfit and accompanied by greyhound, Miss Violet Sainsbury mar- ried Maj- Raymond Percy Gilbert land in don recently. P was good milk. old-fashioned idea. weight. old age. gastric juices. Main Office and Dairy Plant WHAT DocTORS SAY ERSONS used to think that milk had to be extra rich—had to have a lot of cream in it if it This is now known to be an The modern doctoy knows that too much cream or fat in milk is undesirable, . . . It tends to make one too fleshy, especially the middle-aged person or those past middle life. Too much weight tends to diabetes and heart trouble. Overweight is excess baggage. panies consider overweight in a person past middle life more undesirable than the same amount of under- All insurance com- A medium-fat milk is the ideal milk, from infancy to Buttermilk and acndopfhxlus milk are con- sidered best by many physicians for people over 40, because of the diminishing amount of acid in the H milk, Whether for MILK FOR BABIE OWEVER desirable a medium fat milk is for adults it is far more desirable for children. serious digestive troubles can result from a high fat ' your child or yourself our * S” is unsurpassed. It is the ideal milk. Wise Drothers CHEvY CHASE DAIRY Phorne WEST OI183 3204-08 N STREET N.W. With children, AFE Five Branches to Serve You e | SALTZ BROTHERS ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN—1341 F STREET N.W. A SALE OF Lancrock CyOTHEs THE ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF LAMGROCK FINE CLOTHES A Sale of Really Fine Clothing. Worth While. Tailored in the Langrock Shops. $55 Suits and Overcoats . $60 Suits and Overcoats . $65 Suits and Overcoats It takes Quality as well as Price to make a sale These are Quality Clothes, of Finest Imported Woolens, Hand Equal to a Fine Custom Tailor’s Product. $45 Suits and Overcoats . Now $37.50 Now $43.50 Now $48.50 Now $53.50 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Not Included in This Sale SALTZ BROTHERS 13414F