Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 3

No family ever was sorry + they had Bell-ans ready for ACUTE INDIGESTION. BELL-ANS \G#s=2 FOR INDIGESTION Look for the Schwarts Gold Clock on 7th St. Choose Your Engagement Ring in January Statistics show that over 80% of persons married in June had been engaged in January. PERFECT DIAMONDS The Per, f(;rt HUNDRED ~ %100 Others $50, $150, $200 and Up Take a Year to Pay CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perpret Diamonds 708 Tth Street 709 14th Street OYSTERS, JAMBOLIA 72w Yeas /7 Pennsylvania Ave. st 11th Street Delicious Dinners, §1.25 & $1.50 SPECIAL NOTICES. lde it Cranf. Company !Hl'?l‘i;; 2T B olee MR ot R T on Tuesday, ton. D. C. at 11 oclock a.m. on anusry 20, 1931, for the election of of or_the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the 3 ¥ GRANFORD. President H. L. CRANFORD. Seeret: M WE HAVE faith with the pubiic since 1806, Atk sbout our country_wide service, ational 9220. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. (Beal) I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts _othe ths the g, HERBERT W. GREEN. 443 Bth st aw. o - 'ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK- Polders of the Closgard Wardrobe Company; rated, for the election of trus ensuing year will be held on Mon- January 26, 1931, 8 p.m. o'clock, at ey, plice nofthwest, Washington. District of Columbia. THOMAS L. RUST, President, A. D. HAWLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. 17 LD, PLORIST, FORMALLY OF ter Market, now located at Greenhous $th st. s.e’ with & {ull line of cut fi potted plahts and floral designs. Lin. = [ AN NOT RESFONSIBLE JFOR ANY CEBTS acte y _one other than myself. Blened) MARVIV 2 G1EL 204 n sty 6 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY @ebts uniess contracted by mysel. P F. CHRISMAN, CO.._ 1140 _15th ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. We, the undersigned, the president and a malority of the board of trustees of the BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO.. & corpora- tion organized and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, do hereby cer- that the amount of the total authorized gapital stock of said g twent .600.00! m"&"' been paid, and that the amount of existing_debts 'is $1.681.49. w. President. {. G ELINGE, Tristee 3 , Trustee. Digtrict of Columbia, ss.: 4 % I W. 3 W, president of the BECKER P, CO., a cor ion_organ! t the AINT & GLASS CO.. & Ta- anized and existing under the laws | o District of Columbia, being first duly | sworn, depose and say that the facts stated | in the aforegoiny report are true to the best | of my knowledge and: belief W. R. WINSLOW. | Subscribed and sworn to_before me this | 24th u.{ of January. A.D. 1931 (Beal MERRILL CONNER, o Notary Public. D. C. OUR ONE JOB 18 TO MOVE YOUR GOODS with care, consjderation and low cost to or from any point within 1,000 miles. Tell us our problem and we'll tell you how much t wil cost and how long it will take. NA- ONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. Nat. 1460, ALLIED VAN LI ERVICE. Nation-wide. Long-distance Moving. W, ADS LOTS D FROM NEW YORK, UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC. 418 10th St N.W. ___ Met. 1845. Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone_National 0650 WINDOW SHADES 80c Bring us_vyour rollers for genuine $1.50 Quality Hartshorn Waterproof and clean- able shades. Any size shade for this price on your roller up to 36 inches by 6 feet. Parge window shades proportionately priced NATIONAL SHADE SHOP 1213 Eye Street N.W. FLOORS SCRAPED AND FINISHED: BEo1e goth st West 1071 WANTEDRETURN LOADS. NEW YORK City. Richmond, m:m'a'fi Asheville (N. C.), points Sou Long-distance moving our th. 53‘3'&&'; Transfer & Storage Company 8t North 3343. 1313 Yoslies van Line Service: ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capably looked fter b; r-:l\qnllimr‘:o!zrm ‘C‘l'll:;ldl =? W KOORS feniie,™ 0 & o Get Ready For Spring Give us your order now window ad It es. nd special prices :?L“ for samples and faci EVITT'S Shade Shop 1202 @ B NW. Distriot 3211 for new bit re- ry SENATORS GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE President and Mrs. Hoover Tender Reception—Other Prominent Officials Attend. Senators of the United States showed their usual apathy for White House re- ceptions when last evening the Presi dent and Mrs. Hoover for the second time in this administration held a re- ception especially in their honor. The same apathy was shown in the - velt administration and he let them attend or not, just as they wished, but when President Taft came into the White House a more comfortable ar- rangement was made for these guests of honor and they were given cards of en- | trance by the south front door. ‘This solution, however, worked but little difference and they still attended in small numbers. They attended the glittering diplomatic reception but failed to represent their consiituents at the reception in their honor. The reception last evening, which started at 9:10 o'clock, closed at 10:20 o'clock. The party was a large one, not because of the attendance of Senators, but because the 1,500 guests received included many officers of all branches of the service and civilian Washington. Cabinet Members Attend. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover, pre- ceded by the military and naval aides of the White House, followed by Vice President Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Gann; the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams, the Secretary of the | Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, with the Sec- retary of‘Commerce, Mr. Lamont; the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Doak. Mrs. Lamont is in New York for the week the Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Mellon, walked alone to the blue room. Mrs. Adams remained a sl time and then was escorted by the Sec- retary to her car and she returned home, while the Secretary remained until the close of the reception. First Senators in Line. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses of New Hampshire were the first to be re- ceived last evening, making their way into the green room where they stopped and awaited Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham and Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George and their son, Mr. Heard George. The little group stopped to chat and were shortly joined by others of the senatorial circle as they came through after being received. There were many absentees from the Upper House in whose honor the recep- tion was given. Among the missing were Senator and Mrs. Alben W, Bark- ley, Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Senator and Mrs. John J. Blaine, Sen- ator and Mrs. Coleman L. Blease, Sen- ator and Mrs. William E. Borah, Sena- tor Smith W. Brookhart, although Mrs. Brookhart atiended the party with their son, Mr. Charles E. Brookhart; Senator and Mrs. Carter Giass, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder es, Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La Follette, jr., Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Senator and Mrs. George W Norris, Senator and Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell, Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, Senator and Mrs. John Thomes, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler. Newcomers Well Represented. ‘The newcomers to the Senate cham- ber were well represented in r and :'l:‘ Robert Cary from Wynm&n:. ‘who accompanied their ighter, Miss Sara Cary, and Miss Ma: Gi rgaret Gib- bins, éaughter of Col. Lud Mrs. Gibbins of Washington. Senaf Senator Patrick Sullivan. Senator and Mrs. Robert M. Bulkley of Ohio at- tended their first state reception in the White House since the Senator suc- ceeded Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch. sl:;mtar and Mr;’ Cameron Morrison also were among the newcome: Sppesr ing for the first time at nucr;vl unc- tion since the Senator was sworn in to succeced the late Senator .Lee Slater Overman of North Carolina. Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis, though not strangers in Washington, are newcomers to this circle of official * | society and last evening greeted many old friends in their new roles. Senator and Mrs. Davie are having their first experiences in watching the Chief Ex- ecutive, First lady of the Land and members of the cabinet and their wives make the formal march down the stair- way and into the blue room, having been a part of that imposing procession for nine years. The president, officers and board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who are meeting here this week, were received by President Hoover durinig the day yesterday and he extended a personal invitation to them to attend the reception last eve- ning. Mrs. John D. Sherman, former st president of the federation, also was in the company. Guests From Out of Town. Among those from out of town were a group of women prominent in poli- tics in the Bay State—Mrs. Frank Roe Batchelder, vice chairman of the Mas- sachusetts Republican Committee; Mrs. Nationial Thayer, national committee- woman from that State, and Miss Kath- arine Parker, président of the Massa- chusetts Woman’s Republican Club. Mrs. Hoover was unusually lovely in & velvet gown in the new blackberry shade, the bodice modeled to the fig- ure, with a bertha of rare old lace dropping over the shoulders and form- ing tiny cap sleeves. The skirt was full and fefl gracefully in soft folds and trailed the floor at the back. She wore a fine platinum chain studded in diamonds. Charming Gowns in Evidence. Mrs. Gann wore a gown of silver lace, embroidered in rhinestones and crystals. The bodice was simply designed and the skirt in tiers of the lace. Lame or brocade was most popular with the cabinet hostesses, Mrs. Adams wore a stunning gown of white and gold brocade made with a train and a butterfiy bow of the material marking the waistline at the back. Mrs. Adams, who has been ill, remained for but a short time at the reception, the Sec- retary lingering in the blue room, where he held a constant impromptu reception. Mrs. Brown wore a gown of green and silver lame, Mrs. Mitchell wore green and gold metallic_clcth, made with a train, while Mrs. Wilbur was in white and gold lame, made with a train. An- other to select the brocade material was Mrs. Stimson, who was in green and sil- ver brocade, with diamond and pearl ornaments. Mrs. Hyde was in beige lace, the skirt in cascades of the lace. Mrs. squirrel; ~129.75. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOROPTIMIST CLUB MEMBERS SUMMARIZ! Leading Business and Pro- fessional Women See Many Advantages. Efficiency, Responsibility and Co-operation Declared Improved. BY MRS. MARY CATHERINE LEWIS, President, Soroptimist Club of Washington. A partial canvass of the Soroptimist Club, which is composed of leading busi- ness and professional women, brought forth a most interesting and encourag- ing group of ideas. Clipped short, some of them follow: The Community Chest has broken down many old prejudices. It has brought all races and classes to a whole- some realization of their responsibilities toward their fellowmen. It has educated the public to think generously in regard to the mental, moral and physical well being of the community. Because of its efficient organization, the Chest has increased the sense of re- sponsibility of those who receive its benefits. ‘Then came this excellent summary: Its benefits to the giver include time saving; a definite amount to charity easily decided upon; intelligent plan for giving; one’s preferred charities desig- nated; responsibility placed upon those who hitherto have shared no responsi- bility; fecling of co-operation in build- ing and maintaining a happy as well as a model community. Among the Chest's benefits to the recipient are money saved in adminis- tration of funds; no time nor money lost in organizing campaigns for col- E CHEST BENEFITS = MRS. MARY CATHERINE LEWIS. lecting money for which the average institution is not equipped; necessity of utting institutions on a business basis means of budgets, whereby many leaks are stopped; money apportioned monthly rather than given in a lump sum, therefore better administered by nm institutional officers, and 1 g of a better feeling between in- stitutions and individuals who require financial aid and the general public. The old charity idea apparently disap- pears. The above, in brief, is an expression of a group of thinking, earning, con- tributing business women. If the thought was put forth that the Chest cannot stop door-to-door begging or al- ways meet the demands of some small group or individual, it was not put forth as a criticlsm, but with a desire that every human need might be met. Hurley was in a gown of flesh chiffon and black velvet, the chiffon forming the bodice and embroidered in rhine- hort | stones and crystals, and Mrs. Doak was in a blue chiffon velvet gown, made with a short train, and cut low at the neckline in the back. The Senate hostess followed the lcad of the ladies of the cabinet, in wearing pastel shades, although snow-white chif- fon and satin were much in evidence. Mrs. Moses wore a gown of white satin made on simple lines, the skirt falling to_the floor. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett wore a'gown of silver lace encrusted with crystals, the skirt falling into a short train at the back. Mrs. Cameron Morrison. wife of the new Senator from North Carolina, was in a gown of pink satin trimmed with lace, while Mrs. Ben Willlamson, wife ©of Senator Williamson of Kentucky, was in. white satin made on long lines and trimmed with pearls. Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, who accompanied her son, Senator Bronson Cul . wore a gown of black velvet trimmed with crystals. She wore a band of diamonds about her throat. Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of Senator Morrow of New Jersey. wore a gown of green chiffon studded with rhinestones. Mrs. Morris Sheppard was in a striking gown of green and silver made very long and full, the bodice with a cowl neckline and the shoulder straps of rhinestones. Her slippers of satin matched her gown. Senator and Mrs. Sheppard were accompanied by Mrs. Ollie James. Senator and Mrs. William H. King had with them Miss Edna Dwyer. Mrs. King was in a gown of ivory satin, with a cluster of pink ple_blossoms at the waistline, and Miss Dwyer was in pink chiffon. Senator and Mrs. Davis Greeted. Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis were constantly surrounded by a group admirers. Mrs. = of . Davis wore a gown ;fce(old and rosewood lace over gold Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of Senator Dale of Vermont, wore a gown of scar- let red crepe studded in rhinestones, the bodice designed with a cowl neck- line and the skirt falling into a short Senator and Mrs. Daniel F. Steck had with them Miss Ramona Evans, who wore pink satin, and Miss Clara Springer, in white satin. Mrs. Steck wore a gown of black velvet, fashioned on the new long lines. Mrs. Goff, wife of Senator Guy Despard Goff of West Virginia, wore the handsome in which she was presented to the Court of St. James. It is fashioned of white satin and is lavishingly embroidered in rhinestones sewed on by hand. She carried a large blue feather fan. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George of Georgia were accompanied by their son, Mr. Heard George. Mrs. George was in a striking gown of gold lame and turquoise blue velvet. The bodice was designed with a cowl neckline and the skirt fell in small ripples to the an) Accompanied by Son and Daughter. Senator and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota had with them their son and daughter, Mr. Willis Frazier and Miss Versie Frazier. Mrs. Frazier was in a gown of black lace and her daugh- ter wore a dainty frock of red crepe 1 med on the new long lines. Mrs. Ashurst, wife of Senator Ashurst of Arizona, wore a lovely gown of old rose silk made on long lines, wi a short train and a silver brocade bow at _the back. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham had as their guest Miss Josephine Fos- ter of New Haven. Mrs. Bingham was in a gown of white chiffon encrusted in rhinestones. Mrs. Brookhart, wife of Senator Smith W. Brookhart was accomj son, Mr. Charles E. Brookg:mf ator being unable to attend. - Brookhart wore a gown of black lace fashioned with a long tiered skirt. Mrs. Copeland was an attractive fig- ure in her gown of white lace, with which she carried a turquoise blue fan d_handkerchief. FOR CONSTIPATION in emaller dases SAFE SCIENTIFIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ' FUR COATS Unprecedented values—not or: but Genuine Parker Low PLUS 25% to 50% REDUCTIONS Coats formerly $29.75 and $39.75 Reduced to......... Raccoon and Broadtails, attrae- | tively trimmed with wolf, fox and 1 formerly $99.75 to Reduced to......... OTHER COATS FROM $19.75 to $99.75 Your Money Back in 3 Days If Not Satisfied PARKER’S FUR SHOP “Mark Downs” ces— $19.75 $79.75 922 F STREET N. W. Mrs. Couzens wore a black velvet gown made with a square neck, a very full skirt and a short train. Mrs. Deneen was also in black velvet, which contrasted with the orange velvet gOWN_worn by her daughter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, who wore black shoes and gloves. Mrs. Deneen’s other daughter, Mrs. Carl Birdsall of Chicago, had a gown of blackberry-oolor flat crepe, with white gloves to complete her costume. Mrs. Bulkley wore a gown of pink crepe. Senator Thomas J. Walsh was ac companied by his daughter, Mrs. Em- Eatgetiotn and piss Elizabern Xonpp ngelloth an El Knapp, both of New York. o Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.; Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and nt Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein were among those who mingled in the large throng. Guests From Army and Navy Circle. Among others at the party were Ad- miral and Mrs. William V. Pratt, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Capt. and Mrs. Emory Scott Land and the latter's mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester; Mrs. Perry . Heath, Lieut and Mrs. W. Hinton ond, Dr. and Mrs. C. Au- gustus Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Miss Mary Alsop Cryder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Leetch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler Page, Miss Aline Solomons, Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, Miss Jessica,Randolph Smith, Mrs. Daniel Ruden and her daughte: Miss Mary Perdue Ruden; Mr. Frank Baine of the President’s Unemployment Commission and Mrs. Baine, Mrs. A. J. Gronna, who wore purple velvet em- broidered in gold; Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr., in amber velvet, and ‘Mrs. Kemper Cowing in ™ Mrs. George S. Patton and her daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice Patton, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jeffries Chewning. Mrs. Whitwell Coxe of Philadelphia came to the Capital for the reception, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. English Gordon, also of Philadelphia. Mrs. Coxe was in a gown of black velvet, trimmed with rare old lace, and Mrs. English was in a lovely gown of shell pink satin designed with a short train at the back. Caterers and WEDDINGS LUNCHEONS Confections e “When I Get Home I Want To Rest” “I’ve moved day. “So now I’'m D & H Anthracite. Steady, comfort- able warmth with so little attention I hardly notice it.”” <] want to rest when I get home. also |end to depression. the Assist- (any man’s office during this flfl!lpar This is a RAUSCHER'’S for forty years RECEPTIONS Ice Creams Complete facilities for small or large social functions in Washington and other Eastern cities. SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND ONE CONNECTICUT AVENUE DECATUR 1170 The recent sale of Rauschers Restaurant in no way concerns our former and long established catering snd eonfectionery business. When I adjust the furnace I want it to obey the drafts.” “I’ve tried other fuels. the house felt like the Sahara and the next, as cold as Alaska. I spent half of my evenings down cellar.” DRIVE FOR CHEST MILLION LAUNCHE cepts Challenge in Face of Greater Need. ! (Continued From Pirst Page.) liability.” He added that there is nothing he wouldn't do that he can do for the Chest and he pledged his efforts to its interest. i Principles of Chest. Edward F. Colladay, campaign chair- man, listed briefly what he considered the principles of the Community Chest. These were: 1, accurate classification; 2, close organization; 3, economical operation, and 4, limitless gi . Dis- cussing giving, he pointed out that the school children are to be given an op- rommity to share the Chest's respons- bility this year by contributions rang- ing from 1 cent to 10 cents. The place of the Washington Com- munity Chest in the national picture was sketched by Allen T. Burns, ex- ecutive director of the Association of Community Chests and councils of New York City. He pointed out the | that the eyes of the country are turn- ing toward Washington for an example of successful Chest camj The drive here should be successft e con- tended, because only a asonable amount” is sought. He cited charts showing that in a group of cities of comparable Chest quotas, Washington has given the lowest per capita contri- bution to attain its goals. Mr. Burns said that since much of the current depression rests upon the people with modest incomes, the big gains to be made in contribution be- cause of the increased quota this year lie in the field of “big gifts.” “It falls on the wealthy as never be- fore to contribute in this emergency,’ Mr. Burns declared. “As the givers in your particular field—those who are In his conclusion, Mr. Burns quoted & statement made by Owen Young re- cently in New York to the effect that Community Chest workers “are not secking charity, but are merely allocat- ing the cost of the shock of depression.” Decision to Merge. Brig. Gen. Prank R. Keefer, chair- man of the District of Columbia Chap- ter of the American Red Cross, reviewed briefly the steps by which the Red | Cross drive became associated with the Community Chest. He said that the official announcement of that organiza- tion’s drive for drought relief was feared at first for the suggestion of competition which it presented to the scheduled annual Chest campaign. After conferences with Community Chest officials, however, the decision to merge the two drives was reached Wed- ne y afternoon. He pledged the sup- port of the Red Cross to the entire Community Chest campaign. In presenting Gen. Keefer, Mr. Noyes smilingly remarked that the alliance of the Red Cross with the Community Chest this year “might be regarded as a sort of companionate marriage which we may hope will become a more per- manent union in the coming years.” Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette University, at Easton, Pa., and former president of George Wash- ington University here, characterized the Chest workers as “heralds of pros- perity.” “You are not out for charity,” Dr. Lewis declared. “You are the heralds of prosperity and you are bringing an Every dol you, collect is an investment in a return to prosperity; not one of you need go into of .op) . _oppor- tunity in investment fleld and when we are through with this campaign we’ll demonstarte to the United States that the District of Columbia is not only the heart of the Nation, but that it a perfect chest measurement.” In his address, Dr. Lewis contended that to many persons of means the de- pression is merely psychological. What the country needs, he said, is “construc- tive, hopeful leadership, and it is turn- ing to Washington for it.” The de- pression, on the other hand, he pointed Confectioners DINNERS TEAS Pastries R Special Gift Committee Ac- |sgenc around enough all One hour sticking to Hessick’s I’ll stick to D & H Anthracite.” WH. HESSICK w0 SONwe. DISTRIET 0744 Storage vards and main_ofice, 14th and Water ” osite Bureau Engravin rinting, FRIDAY, . JANUARY 16, 1931, out, I8 felt.by the men who have lost their jobs and mmm"hl" mere these. he that the Commun- 1ty Ghest drive is & necessity. " Director Illustrates Talk. Community Chest had planned to meet an increase of 18 per cent over last year’s goal, the alli- ance with the Red Cross raises the in- crease to 25 per cent. He concluded with the direct admonition his com- mittee “to go out and drive” and report back on Jenuary 26 that the $1,000,000 quota assigned to his committee had been reached. The meeting was opened with an in- vocation by Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew tion. Senator Couzens, who was to have spoken, was prevented from attendi by another urgent engagement. Mrs. James Curtis and John Hays Hammond who also were on the speakers’ program for last night, were unable to attend because of illness. Music_for the evening was provided by the Little Symphony Orchestra, an organization composed of unemployed musicians. Attention: was called to them by Mr. Noyes at the outset of the meeting. Enthusiasm Displayed. Enthusiasm prevailed at a Chest speakers’ unit luncheon held today in the Releigh Hotel. The program con sisted of inspiring “minute-men talks. “The Poor We Have With Us Always” was the subject of Bishop William F. McDowell of +the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. John J. O’Connor, chairman the information unit, discussed efficiency of the Chest method. Point- ing to the economy of operation, she | said more help is given at a cost of 7 cents out of each dollar than formerly was availale when the expense was around 21 cents of every dollar raised. The Chest was commended by Dr. Simon, because it aids all races, creeds and classes without discrimination. The structure of the campaign or- ganization was outlined by Mr. Colla- day. financial as- of James K. McClintock, m :l {u&’: A!;hn Barton Payne, nt of erican Red Cross, 08s, his o tion’s national drive for dought relief and wumn- A onersl sales talk & was made O. L. McCrae, sales manager of 'zi N:;‘A;m;l Electric Supply Co, s st R Imd.e:w ressed the necessity for | Meanwhile, announcement was that the Jewish Welfare Pedenuonm;fs g'gen authorized by all the rabbis i | || ashington to issue an appeal in be- half of the Chest. In urging th.:.'l.r people to give freely, the rabbis pointed out that all Jewish social agencies =———_=_Jcwish soclal agencies FLOWERS— Special Prices add to the charm of Beautiful Flowers Roses 32 & = and Carnations SWEET PEAS..75¢ bunch GARDENIAS. . .$1.00 each 3 Doors West of 1ith St. 1407 H Street National 4905 the ' (| FORTIFIED- If your bins are filled with Marlow's better hard coal, you're fortified against the worst weather that January can bring. Let our clean, heat-crammed coal keep you healthy and comfortable, no matter how low the mercury drops—better call us for reinforcements today. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 WEEK-END SPECIALS SCHRAFFTS accusearorr PURE SUGAR CUTS Assorted 39¢ - CRUN;J;I; SCHRAFETS " amex BLUE BANNER MONTEVIDEOS 490 1b. A RICH CREAM CENTER COVERED WITH A PARTICULARLY CHOICE BLEND OF CHOC- OLATE, TOPPED WITH CAREFULLY SE- LECTED WALNUT HALVES, Tasty Lunches Served at All Fountains A 50c DINNER SERVED 5 TO 8 P.M. At “America’s Most Beautiful Drug Store” 710 14th St. N.W. Gerber Drug Co. Stores 710 T4th Street N.W. America’s Most Beautiful Drug Store National Press Pharmacy Albany Pharmacy National Press Building 17th and H Sts. N.W. “Dine Wish Us Today” Not Connected With Any Other Dairy Institution WASHINGTON INDUSTRY For @ Years U4IRY s S e e DECATUR 140° ™ FAMOUS FOR, QUALITY