Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1931, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, : D. C. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY :3, 1931 TERRITORY LIMITS | LIFTED FOR CHEST Street Spurs Drive as Total Lacks Only $456,000 of Campaign’s Goal. (Continued From First Page.) rise to higher levels it seems to me that not enough of them are thinking the matter through. The boy Wwho takes a look into the success factor of broadmindedness will be a far bet- ter citizen in five or ten years from now. I have never seen any one who gives lavishly of good will, friendliness and hospitality, or flinging out any of the better things of life, who was any poorer for it. On the contrary, one is enriched by what he gives. The young man reaches out with greater | determination to increase his earning | power and is the better for it. “As to the campaign, I am confident ‘we shall go over the top, or very nearly over it, due to wonderful work done by all of you and your co-workers who are not here today.” Gifts Are Listed. Gifts of $100 or more were as fol- ow: Edward B. and Louisa P. Burling, $1.400; Miss Florence Grandin, $1,200; Miss Alice Grandin, $1.200; Arthur B. Gaskill, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bush, $800; Harriman & Co., $500: Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, $500; Elite Laundry Co., $500: Mrs. Richard ‘Townsend, $500; Miss Anna M. Carrere, $500: Dr. George M. Kober, $500; Miss Louisa Robinson, $500; S. 8. Kresg2 Co., $400; A. Blair _Thaw, $320: Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Spencer, $260; Miss Mar- $250; Republic Theater s a . $250; G. Bowdoin Craighill, $250; W. & J. Sloane, $250: Mrs. Mary C. Schafer, $250; the Ameri- can Fire Insurance Co., $250; John Hub- bard, $250; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C ford, $250; Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, George M. Morris, $200; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin, $200; Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Osgood, $200; Miss Margaret E. Shea. $200: Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Moore, $200; Mrs. E. Lester Jones, $200; G. Percy McClue, $200; Miss Emily L Stones, $200; George E.' Martin, $200; Miss Lucia Berentz Hollerith, $200; J. Harvey Wattles, $200; Corson & Co., $200; Dr. Georgs W. Al $175; E. B. Fouke, $160; Mancgne, $150; Miss Ru‘h McGow: $150; James Sylvis, $150; H. M. Kauf- | man, $150; Miss Florence P. Groffard, $150; Mr. and Mrs, Arlon V. Cushman, $150; F. R. Eaton, $150; Dr. Henry E. Bourne, $150; Mrs. A. H. Bowman, $150; AheiccCstoo. perey 1. snerwood. 4120: | STAR RELIEF, CHEST Claude W. Ow:n, $125; Mrs. Emma S. Owen, $125; Charles A. Piske, $120; Edwin H. Etz, £120; Col. and Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, $110; Walter T. Cardwell, $100; St. Mary's Church, $100; John D. Foley, $100: John R. Pinkett, $100; George M. Emmerich, $100; R. W. Rob- inson, $100; Miss Mary G. Riley, $100: Mrs. Elsie C. Wells, $100; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ammlt, $100} William A. Gruma Edward Costigan, Grasme, $100; Mrs. E. B. Le Lulu Irene Waters, $100; Holy Tri Church, $100; A. H. Ryan, $100; Wil- liam S. Graham, $100; H. F. Dismer, $100; Blackstone, Inc., $100; Lous P. Gatti, $100; Dr. S. L. Carson, $100; Lichtman térs, $100; Charles S.| Hamilton, $100; Mr. and Mrs. G. How- Jand Chase, 3d, $100; Mr. Cabot Stevens, $100; William F. Wil- loughby, $100; H. L. Fiery, $100; Miss Candace K. Mellen, $100; Ow:n Motor Co., $100; Miss Sarah M. Ford, $100; Dr. Emma L. Erving, $100; Miller Dud- ley Co., $100; G. R. Pu'man, $100: Mr $100; Crec! Jey, $100; Louis K. Sunderlin, $100; Miss Rose M. Shea, $100; L. F. Kim, $100: Cyrus Kehr, $100; F. L. Finkenstazdt. $100: Mrs. F. B. Moseley, $100; Mrs. W. D. Thompson, $100: Vernon G. Owne, $100; Dr. Alben S. Wolpe, $100: the W. D. Campbell Co., $100; J. Mazd, $100; Mrs. E. P. Alexander. $100; J. Gilmer Korner, jr. $100; Wayne Kendrick, | $100; Warren W. Mulligzn. $100; Mrs. | Charles W. Bolgiano, $100; National Casket Co., Inc., $100; J. O. La Gorge, | $100; Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Duchring, $100: Mrs. B. H. Sneil, $100; George L. Carter, $10 itt Wells. $100; G. E. | Barnes, $100; Mrs. H. K. Willard. $100: | B Mrs, Catherine Filene Dodd. $100; Mrs. James D. Morgan, $100; Dennis C. Shea. $100, and O. B. Long, $100. Radio speakers for tonight are Mrsrl 3 cver | E broadcasting . "0'Connor, o John H. M WRC at 6:10; Right Rev. Namara, WMAL, at 6:30, Graham, WOR, at 6:30. B R o L e g DR. DAN 1ZIG WIL { Dr. Tob'as Dantzig, prefessor of | mathematics at the University of Mary land, will be the principal speaker tonight at 9 o'clock Before a meeti of the round table at the Jewish Con munity Center. Prof. Dantzig, author of a book entitled “Number,” will dis- cuss the origin of numbers. Marriage Licenses. Joseph J. Verrilii, 33, and Lucie A. Mur- | vonn J. K it 4o, ana ¥ lacKiease B iwetner, 7, and Loela Mc- ! ). Maurice sing ' Gra ) ‘A hiomp- Richmond, Va anoke, va.; Re 26, and T. K ths city Ve Rev Brooke, 30. and Julia M. | , both of Williamsport, Pa.; Rev. y, 21, and Margaret B. both of Accokeek, Ma.; Barry, o0, 3, Lyon Village, ou. . 21, and Bertha Foss, 20, © Mg Rev. L. Novieh c Y. Ga ¥ Whitlock, 21, Ashiand, Va.; Rev. ier K. Grubbs, 32, and Eva Swartz. 31, of “Siagerstown, Md., Rey. Daniel L r D, White, 44, this city, , 35, Norfolk, Va.; Rev m;":ank Parter, 21, and Sadie Timberlake, and_Lucille H. D. Till- A RS Ghmes “Jclm H. Brown, 44, and Annie 8. Turner Dangel 3. Riee 5, 21, en D. Smith. 32, Parmyille, Va Rey R F. Ash Rev. Ch R 5 g B %, Richmond. Va ; MeDourle Dot K SKhea, 32. Durham. Mich. and Hen 6 olson,. 26, ‘Wheeling, W. Va. R bert E. Mattingly. Fisley, 20, and Dorothy B. Car- v. L. H. Schaefer, 6, and Lottie M bler d Lilian ale pl. ne, and Louise Claiborne. 2 a George E. Marshall. 21, West Orange, N 3.7%nd Jane M. Btotsenburg, 20, New Al- bany. Ind.: Rev. Alfred E. Barrow. i Albert E Thomas. 21. and Jane Wilson, 20; Rev. Dantel E. Wigeman. Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours d Clark Baker, 89, 1436 Meridan pl. Nar, ‘Owen Smith, 60, 1701 Oregon ave. M. Teresa Berdo, 56, Providence Hospital Minor R. Jacobs, 53, Wardman Park Hotel John P. Clark, 44. 1716 Muss. ave. s.e. Thomas R, Buchanan, 32, 3220 Conn. ave, Edwin C._ Decker. 30, 5401 8h st Melvin N Loveless. 22, Providence Hos- Children's Hos- 's Hospital. ospital. Hospital. Reed Hos- . Earnshaw, §, i a mes A.“Autrey, 4. Childr: Allen® darie. 3. Cniiaren's John Jackson, 52, Gallinger Fontaine Murray, 40, Walter Py c--ter. 8, is_Joiuson, 3, Gitton" Siiders. Births R;;orte;:l. | iréhs have been reported to 5 """3-.31.-;:‘-' i the last .? ‘hours: the B sl Freedmen's_Hospital. Gallinger Hospltnl I eedmen’s Hospital. Additional Donations for Red Cross made today to The Star's funds for the Red Cross and the Community which together now $765.60. $25. They follow and Mrs. |, Harold G. Moulton, $100: |3, J Anonymous . and E. C.| FUNDS TOTAL $765.60 and Community Work Range Frem $1 to $25. Numerous additional donations were Chest, have a total of The gifts ranged from $1 to Red Cross. dged olombwnannons © | ment. | ation which Says Economic Crisis Has Been Especially Hard on Women and Children. BY MKS. EDGAR B. MERITT, President, the D. C, Federation of Women's Clubs. The Community Chest . campaign should espezially appeal to womens clubs and other women's crganizations, as well as women generally. it is a fine opportunity to render a valuable and deserved service to those in distress: Thz economic crisis so generally wide- spread throughout the country has been especially hard on the wemen and chil- dren of Amer It is admi that there are many millions of women and children today who are undernourished because of the lack of sufficient food, to say nothing of the lack cf proper clothing and housing facilities. This fact w-s emphasized at the recent Child Health Conference held in_this city. This deplorable condition should be a challenge to service 1o every women's organization of the couniry. As club women we should not cnly do everything possible to relieve immediately the poig- nant suffering of the men, women and children, but, equally as important, we should study the underlying reascns for this deplorabl> economic situati-n, and by combined study and effort endeavor to help work out a remecy, so that in America, rich in wealth and natural re- sources bevond that of any other coun- try in the world, although the most un- equally distributed, we will not millions of men, women and children approaching the vergs of want 2nd suf- fering, and the victims of disease, be- cause of undernourishment. Women everywhere in this country, in their new relations and power, have a tremendous responsibility in seeing that a new and better day shall dawn for the suffering and undernourished of America, and they should and will de- mand with increasfng force and power better opportunities for the poor and have | HOLDS COMMUNITY CHEST SHOULD APPEAL TO WOMEN Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt Points to Opportunity to Aid Those in Distress. MRS. EDGAR B. MERITT. —Harris-Ewing Photo. unfortunate, a greater social justice and a more equal distribution of life's ne- cessities. But the immediate responsibility for the women of this city is to heip the unfortunate and suffering in our own midst, and the best and most practi- cabl>' means of saccomplishing this | worthy purpose is through the Com- | munity Chest campaign. Through the Community Chest we are assured that practically cvery dol- lar contributed will go to a worthy cau: receive assistanc2, and that the unfor- tunate, without regard to race or creed, will receive immediate help through or- ganizad agencies efficiontly, sympa- thetically and honestly managed. 1t is truly a clarion call to our deep- and an opportunity to exemplify the teachings of our Heavenly Father FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR VICTOR J. EVANS Prominent Capital Residents and Indian Tribesmen Attend Services. Funeral services for Vietor J. Evans, 65 years old, prominent patent attorney of this city, who died of heart disease in Emergency Hospital Sunday, were conducted in the Church of the Epiph- any, Episcopal, this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector, officiated. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer and Fred East rendered vocal selections at the services. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery, with the Masons in charge of the burial services. n addition to many leading citizens of the National Capital who were close friends of Mr Evans, members of | several Indian tribes which he repre- nted in claims against the Govern- were in attendance at funeral. was Chief Yellowtail. ent lJaw firm bearing his name. He also engaged in various other activi- ties. His real estate holdings were large. He was a director of the Con- tinental Trust Co. and was a member | of a number of clubs and organizations. His death in Emergency Hospital from heart disease came after an oper- icians had believed was successful. “ommun’ty Chest. | leaged. Slflflfi)r 1.000.000 people in Italy have ) reduced recent HOOVER GETS MAGAZINE Wood Presents First Copy of Great- ;er Washington, C. of C. Publication | address. The first copy of Greater Washington, a magazine publication sponsored by the Washington Chamber of Commerce, | was presented to ident Hoover at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon.. The presentation was made by Gecrge A. G. Wood. acting president of the commerce group. in the executive offices at the White House. With him were Thomas P. Littlepage, vice president of the organi: fartin A. Lease and George E. Keneipp Publication Committee. The price quoted below, which is the lowest we have offered since 1920, will prevail just one more week. Season-end price ends Saturday, Feb. 7th. $30—$35—$40 NEW SUITS NEW TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS 19" Buy 'em on the famous Kaufman Budget Plan—/, Cash—Balance in 10 weekly or 5 semi-monthly payments. HOME OF SMITH SMART SHOES Mr. Evans was founder of the pat- | | FIVE-YEAR PLAN SCORED slaught on Other Nations. NEW YORK, February 3 (#)— Morris_Gordin, formerly chief of the Press Bureau of the Communist Inter- national, told 200 members of the | American _Vigilants Alliance Sunday that the 5-year plan in Russia is a means of building up “the economic |basis for the Red Army's inevitable onslaught on all civilized nations.” The alltance is composed of youn cellege men and women living in New York “Those who trade with Russia, no | matter what they sell, are in the {long run selling ammunition to the Red Army,” said Gordin | Gordin, a former Communist, said his “disillusionment” came when he realized that the “proletarian dic- tatorship represented not the higher aspirations of the upward striving | masses, but the lowest cravings of thi lowest strata of disintegrated, semi. humanity. SLEMP TO TALK ON RADIO the | Among Indian leaders present | ‘Will Speak on French Activities in Virginia During Revolution. C. Bascom Slemp, commission chair- man of the International Colonial and Overseas Exposition and former secre. tary to President Coolidge. will speak | over Radio Station WJSV tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Slemp will take | as his topic, “The Activities of the French in Virginia During the Revolu- tionary War.” The program, it was ex- plained, is in the nature of a ‘Pre. | Washington’s birthday”: affair, in keep- | ing_with the Bicentennial activities. The United States Army Band en- semble wiil also be heard over the sta- tion in connection with Mr. Slemp's | members of the Sale Come Early, Please v 1l Dpeatn that only those deserving will | est_sympathies for suffering humanity | | Described as Drive for Red On-; P. J. Nee Co, ZZmm | We truly believe that this is Has Tomorrow Sold and the $ As Rest of the HA‘Z" Midwinter $17ss BARONESS DECIES FATALLY STRICKEN Former Helen Gould, 39, Dies of Heart Attack After lliness. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February 3.—The former Helen Vivien Gould, American heiress who as the youthful bride of the fifth Baron Decies dazzled English society, died here at dawn today of a heart at- | tack which developed from jaundice. She was 39 years old and had been ill three weeks. came in a London nursing | home. Besides her husband, who has had a famous career in the army, she left three children, a son and two daughters. The granddaughter of Jay Gould, whose railroad mahipulations made him a money king of the post-Civil War period, Lady Decies came to be known in England for the spectacles she some- times presented society, her penchant for the unexpected and as a lavish but charming hostess. She was married in 1911, when she was 19 years old. The ceremony was performed in New York, its splendor and the prominence of the principals giving it wide publicity. Her name was frequently in the headlines, particularly when on her honeymoon she smoked a cigarette at the railroad station in Brunswick, Ga. Her reception in the British court was a triumph. She appeared before the King and Queen in a white satin gown | embroidered in diamonds, pearls and crystals. and a train rich with silver lilies and ermine. The elite of London thronged the se- ries of balls, dinners and the like which followed, and she became one of the most. prominent figures of English so- clety. Heifess to Fortune. She was active in Red Cross work | during the war and since had been a great traveler, making several adven- | turous trips ‘with her husband into West Africa and other parts of the world Her husband, John Graham | Hope de la Poer Beresford, was once a lieutenant cclonel, commanding the South Irish Horse, and from 1916 to 1919 was chief press censor for Ireland. dy Decies was one of the heirs to $75.000,000 Gould ~fortune, over which legal battles raged for years. Her | father was the late George Jay Gould, who followed Jay Gould as head of the interests with which the family name usually is associated. 'BYRD WILL ADDRESS | SESSION OF N. E. A. Dr. Grosvenor Invited to Present | Polar Explorer at Detroit February 23. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will address the department of superin- | tendence, National Education Associa- n, at its evening session, February durirg the annual convention of the educators at Detroit, according to an announcement made today by the Na- tional Geographic Society. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the geographic society, has been in- . vited to present Admiral Byrd. . The geographic society declared the | interest in the Virginian's intrepid ex- cursions into the Antarctic has fired the interest of American school children to | the point where thousands of requests for data on the flight are received weekly from schools and teachers all over the countr Admiral Byrd, the ociety indicates, will be able in his ad- | to provide the children, through their educators, with “fresh and first- hand knowledge about geography and | exploration While at the educators’ meeting, Ad- miral Byrd will receive from Dr. N. R. | Crozier of Dallas, Tex., president of | the department of superintendence, a I'bound volume of letters writtn to the explorer by American school children. the best chair ever sold for the money oelVe FINE FURNITURE @ eventh o/treet atH and costd no maore OU'LL LIKE Chevy «hase Special Pasteurized Milk in the Cream Top Bottle. You'll like the fine rich CREAM it provides for the morning’s Coffee, Cereal and Fruit—you'll enjoy it for Drinking—and you’ll like the generous measure of WHIPPED CREAM it pro- vides in 30 seconds for favorite desserts. It's a very simple matter to test the merits of Cream Top, and we'd be happy to have you do so. Merely 'phone or write—or hail the Wise milkman in your neighborhood. Wise Brothers Don’t Stop at Present Needs CHevy CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST OI83 souey s Look Ahead—Take Advantage of These Clearance Sacrifices There is an important investment feature accompanying this sale —in which you can buy for the future as well as the present—to For Mode merchandise is of recognized quality—and Mode styles enduring in fashion. Every Suit—Overcoat and Topcoat —is in the sale—with the single exception of Full Dress Clothes— that means you choose from Fashion Park, Charter House and Mode wonderful makes— Regardless of Former Price Greater Reductions on " Shirts $3.50, $4 and $5 Fancy Shirts; collar attached and separate collar. $2.59 3 for $7.50 $250 Glenbsook broad- cloth; nonshrinkable; col- lar attached and neckband. White and plain €olors ...ecesiionanns $1.69 3 for $4.75 Imported Southampton broadcloth; white only; collar attached and nec BandH 2 st ooy $2.89 3 for $8.50 £, $250 and $3 fancy shirts; collar attached and separate collar to match 3 for $4.50 High-grade Dundee Pop- lin shirts; collar attached; white and plain " shades ...... e 5188 3 for $5.50 Daffodil radium silk shirts; plain shades, sep- arate collar and collar at- tached .$4.95 Greater Reductions on Neckwear Mode make and_others made for us by Welsh- Margetson of Léndon. $1 grade. vl -39¢ 3 for $L65 $1.50 grade. . ...... ..95¢ 3 for 5250 $2 and $250 grades. $1.29 3 for $3.50 $350, $4 and $5 grades ......... 5229 3 for $6.50 Greater Reductions on Mufflers Silk, cashmere, etc. $2 and $2.50 grades..$1.19 $3, $3.50 to $5 grades, $2.39 advantage. (Alterations at Cost) Greater Reductions on Pajamas Included are importa- tions from Welsh-Marge*- son of London. $2'aid $2.50 grades..$(.59 3 for §4.50 83, $350 and $4 grades ..............8209 3 for $6.50 $5, $ and §7 S R $3.39 3 for $9.50 Greater Reductions on Hosiery Silk and lisle, silk and wool, fancy lisle, etc. 75¢ and §1 -..59¢ 3 for $1.65 , 2 and $250.....83.29 3 for §3.75 $3, $3.50 and $4......82.29 3 for $6.50 Greater Reductions on Golf Hose $1 and $1.50 grades..79¢ $2 and $250 grades. $7.69 $3 and $350 grades. .$2.39 $4 and $5 grades....§329 Greater Reductionson Soft Hats Small lot of $5 to &7 Mode Soft Hats.....$295 Small lot of $8 and $10 Henry Heath and Finch- ley Soft Hats........ $5.65 and Flannels. .. NOW $32.75 Greater Reductions on Underwear $1 and $1.50 Mode ma- dras athletic union SUItS ...i.iiiii......79C 3 for $2.25 $1 Celanese Shorts.. 59¢ 3 for $1.50 $1 and $1.50 Medium- weight pull-over Athletic Undershirts, Size --++-39¢ N enly oY 3 for $1.00 $250 Celanese Athletic Union Suits, size 40 only's, LN e 3 for $3.00 Lot $2, $2.50 and $3 Mer- cerized Lisle Union Suits; ankle length; half sleeves. Size 40 only. ...§129 3 for $3.00 Greater ' Reductions on Lounging Robes $5 to $Y Blanket, Terry, et 5395 $10 and $12 all-wool Flannels ............57.98 $15_and $16.50 Brocades $9.95 $20 and Brocades $25 Silk-lined ..$139 $35, $40 and $50_ Silk- lined Robes......... $24.95 Greater Reductions on Fancy Vests $10 Linen Street Vests, single and double breasted .............$195 $6.50 Fancy Wool Vests gl .$4.69 Bl The Mode—F at Eleventh Aaiidiie o ftie Tng R ddaa 3 FIR BiS kg