Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1931, Page 22

! ! B—6 CHEST SOLICITORS - THANKED BY CHIEF Street Commends Campaign as Auditors Work and Gifts Still Come. * Letters of appreciation were for- warded yesterday by Elwood Street, Community Chest director, to the thousands of workers who aided in making the Community Chest drive a success. Meanwhile auditors continued their efforts to establish the definite total of | the fund as gifts continued to be re- ceived at campaign headquarters in the ‘Willard Hotsl. There was no doubt, however, that the final figure would be well above the goal of $1,950,154.40. Expresses Gratitude. Mr. Street's communication follows: “It is difficult, indeed, to find phrases | that adequately express my heartfelt gratitude to you for the splendid work you have done in putting our Com- munity Chest ‘over the top’ in such a wonderful way. “I have participated in various cam- paigns during the eventful war period in Washington, when patriotic fzrver was at its height, but I am free to con- fess that never have I seen such single-hearted devotion to a cause; such unselfish pouring out of person- such wonderful fellowman as 3 worker in the Community Chest army. Thanks to Workers. “Each one of you deserves the thanks of the entire City of Washington, be- cause the splendid work you did was, indeed, for Washington's sake, and the whole city will benefit through the alleviation of want, misery and illness, as well as the safsguarding against vice and crime made possible by your efforts. “I am proud to have served with you— proud to have had a share in your his- fory-making campaign that has shown other cities all over the country what really can be done for a community when its people determine that the task shall be adequately accomplished. “For these reasons I wish to add my personal thanks to the feeling of self- satisfaction in a task well done that must be yours, and hope that every on of you will be with us again next year. Gitts Are Listed. of $100 or more were as follows: s o s, Robert Woods Bllss, 7 Col. Stephen L. H. Slocum, $2500: .Washington Kiwanis Club, $1/600° Sears-Roebuck Co., $1,500; Mrs. Touise P. Norman, $1,000; Mrs. Hattie M. Strong, $1000; John F. Wilkins, $1/000; Prancis M. Savage, $800: Mount Vernon Savings Bank, $677.40; Mrs. Stokes S. Halkett, $500; Hub Furniture Co,, $500; Charles D. Walcott, $500; J. & W, Seligman & Co., $500; Nicholas Longworth, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Frost, $500; Mrs. Alice Wadsworth, $500; Georgetown Medical School, $500; Col. 'and Mrs. Robert M. Guggenheim, $500; Twentieth Century Club, $450: | Percy Lee Atherton, $425; Park Savings Bank, $400; Capt. Willam S. Bond, $400; F, W. Woolworth Co,, $400; Mrs. Mabel W. Stimson, $350; Karl D. Loos, $350; George C. Pumphrey, $350; St. Alban's National Cathedral 'School for Boys, $313; Stockett Fiske Co. Inc., $300; National Union Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hall, R. Golden Donaldson, $300; Mrs. | Julla L. Cuniberti, $300; Julius Lans- | Furniture Co., $300; James C. Mc- | $300; Miss E. Eustis, $300; | Ernest N. Smith, $300; Mr. and Mrs. | Alfred P, Thom, $300; Arthur Carr, $300; Maj. H. C. Davidson, $250; Goe= bel Loeffler, Inc., $250; Howard Moran, | $250; Berberich’s, $250; Rudolph West Co., $250; Lee D. Butler, $250; Washington Film Board of “Trade, $250; Charles N. Gregory, $250; Harrington Mills, $250; Mr. and Mrs. V. Fay, $250; George P. Mar- Richard K. Tyler, $30 $300; 25 g ;brguson. $250; R. L. McKeever, Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, d Charles A. Douglas, $250; the Depart- mental Bank, $239.66; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, $200; Howard & Hoffman, $200; Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, $200; Wilfred B, Putman, $200; E. B. Adams Co., $200; Mrs. James W. ‘Wadsworth, $200; Justice Willis Van Devanter, $200; Mr. and Mrs, George ©O. Tenney, $200; Lord Baltimore Fill- ing Stations, $200; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Didden, $200; Mr. and Mrs. Albert M Clintock, $200; Mrs. H. T. Adair, $200; William H. Ponovan, $200: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Southgate, $200; Collier’s Inn, Inc., $200; Carl Toorissen, $200; Mrs. James G. Wentz, $200; East Wash- ington Savings Bank, $187.42; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Langley, $180; the Car- roll Supply Co., $175; Isaac Gans, $170; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, $160; Mrs. Samuel Tilden Ansell, $150; Miss Cornelia Cress, $150; Willlam Deiches, jr., $150; Hotel Harrington, $150; James 8. Taylor, $150; C. L. Justus, $150; John W. Fisher, $150; Dr. Gerry Morgan, $150; Walter Teishmann, $150; Bernard Herman, $150; Charles G. Abbot, $150; and_Mrs. G. C. Birdsall, $150: " , ; Dr. Winifred V. Richmond, $125: Mrs. Amy N. Talbot, 5; Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Franklin, $125; Mrs. Maude S. Emory, $125; Angus McD. Crawford, $125; A. Chester Flather, $125; Brook and Harry, $125; Miss Cornelia G. Cress, $120; Leventhal & Okenburg, $120; Bertram ‘Wise, $120; Patrick Shugrue, $120: Miss Madeira’s School, $119.76; W. L. Beal $110; Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. H. Baden, $11 Honored by K. C. | CHARLES W. DARR. CATHOLE KNIGHTS FLELT .. DAR Attorney Chosen Master of Fourth Degree Assembly, Succeeding J. E. Gallery. Charles W. Darr, Washington at- torney, last night was notified of his se- lection as Master of the Fourth Degree Assembly, Knights of Columbus, for the District and Maryland jurisdiction. He succeeds J. Eugene Gallery, resigned. Mr. Darr was appointed by John H. Reddin of Denver, supreme master. Under the new arrangement he will share with Willlam G. Feely, State deputy, the leadership of local Knights. The date fory his induction into office has not been chosen. A member of Keane Council for a quarter of a century, Mr, Darr was grand knight of the council seven years. He formerly was president of the Knights of Columbus Building Co., and now is a member of that organization as a representative of Keane Council. He was State deputy of the Knights for three successive terms, was a mem- ber of the Educational Committee in charge of the Knights of Columbus Evening School and now is president of Columbus University. He is chairman of a committee on the erection of a statute of Cardinal Gibbons proposed to be placed in front of the Sacred Heart Church at Sixteenth street and Park road in 1932 by the national organiza- tion and heads the committee on ar- rangements for the unveiling. Mr. Darr recently relinquished the office of president .of the Chamber of Commerce, is a member of its board of directors and chairman of its Com- mittee on Police and Fire Protection and Public Safety. He also is a director of the District National Bank, a member of the Executive Committee of the Catholic Charities of the District and a member of -Washington Lodge, No. 15, Elks. TWO NATIVE GROUPS ROUTED IN NICARAGUA Followers of Sandino Clash With National Guardsmen Near Northern Border. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February 7. —Headquarters of the Nicaraguan Na- tional Guard reported today patrols of guardsmen clashed with two bands of insurgents yesterday. At San Antonio, near the Honduran frontier, a frontier patrol of 18 men under Capt. Willlams was surrounded by about 60 well armed insurgents, who suddenly opened fire from three sides. ‘There were no casualties in the guard, but officers believed some of their adversaries might have been killed, since six were seen being carried away by their fleeing comrades, The attacking party was well armed with machine guns, rifles and grenades, and battled the guardsmen for half an hour. The insurgents were finally dis- persed and the pursuing guard party lhx!d another contact with them a little ater. On the same day a patrol of guards- men commanded by Lieut. Clark sur- prised a well armed insurgent camp near Coi and routed the party. Pedro Blondon, a lieutenant of Gen. Augustino Sandino, was understood to have been in command of the band. In the meantime, with insurgent ac- tivities reported increasing in the north, patrols of United States Marines have been sent to garrison the towns of Pueblo Nuevo and Somoto, near the Honduran border. * . 1,000 CASES OF LIQUOR FOUND ON DESERTED SHIP Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McReynolds, $110; Cathedral School, $105; Mité Box Col: lection Sidwells Priends School, $105.8 Frederick L. Siddons, $100; Miss Eliza- beth A. Hummer, $100; George Linkins, $100; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. Camp- bell, $100; Q. M. C. Welfare Council, $100; Mrs. Beverly Dunn, $100: Mr. an8l Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley, $100: Emily M. Roberts, $100; Ross Thomp- son, $100; Mrs, Edward Graves, $100; American Radiator Co., $100; Herbert Jones, $100; Mrs. David L. Wing, $100; Graduate Nurse Association of District of Columbia, $100: George E. Potter, $100; Prederick J. Haskin, $100; Charles E. Marsh, $100; Franklin Nal{l)ural Bank, $100 ton, $100: Husten Howard W. Phillips & Co. and Mrs. L. B. Sworms , $100; Ji seph A. Burkhart, $100; Raymond B. Dickey, $100; W. C. Sullivan, $100; Simon Atlas, Inc., $100; Judge Ralph Given, $100; Judge and Mrs, Isaac Hitt, $100; Judge Gus a Schuldt, $100; Mrs W. M. Simkens, $100; Charles E. Bartel bach, $100; Mrs. C. 8. Elliott, $100; Mrs B. H. Depue, $100; Miss Katherine C. ‘Wright, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Ed M ‘Willis, $100; Taylor Karman Oil C $100; Miss Beatrice Detwiler, $100; Miss Margaret Eustis, $100; D. Moses, Thompson, $10 $100; D: . i $100; Vernon Kellogg, $100; Miss Alice E. Johnson, $100; Engils & Sons, In $100; Mrs, Louise Carry Becke, $100; r. P. King, $100; Mrs. John S. Scully, $100; Mrs. Annie M. Miller, 00; Mr. and Mrs. Swager Sherley, $100; Mrs. Louise Carry Becks, $101 Dr. 'W. S. Bowen, $100; James Chamberlin, $100; Mrs, Kate T. Marsh, $100; Wilton J. Lambert, $100; Mrs, Richa: Mr. and Mrs. $100; Miss M. €. Beavans, $100; R. E. Quirl, $100; Miss Florence H. Butler, $100; Robert Law- B Mrs, Brown, $100; Robert W. Longyear, $10 Helen A. Connor, $100; Miss Helen Sheckles, $100; Charles Hausel, $100; Herman Goldberg, $100; Mrs. Louise Herr Morgan, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith, $100; St. ‘Aloysius Church, $100; Guy Livingston, $100; Assoclation of Personal Corporation, $100; Lsadore { 100 Bottles of Whisky Also Taken From British Steamer—8$505 Fine Is Paid. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., February 7.—Liquor - | seizures made by Coast Guard and cus- toms authorities here yesterday after- noon and night were announced to- night. The screw gas boat Hammit L. Rob- bins, formerly the Rebecca McLean, was found abandoned on the shore of Hog Island with 1,000 cases of liquor aboard. Capt. P. H. Scott, commandant of the Norfolk Coast Guard division, sald the ship had been chased by three patrol boats before being grounded. It was floated late today and will be towed to the naval operating base here. The vessel, according to Government records, is 61 feet long and has a gross of 48 tons. Frank T. Stowman of Port Norris, N. J,, is listed as owner, Yesterday afternoon customs inspec- tors found 100 bottles of whisky con- cealed in various places on the British steamer Bristol City, tled at the Army base dock. Responsibility could not be definately placed, but a fine of $505 imposed on Capt. D. N. Reece, master of the ship, was paid. Stage Celebrities Marry. NEW YORK, February 7 (#).—Fran- ces Goodrich, actress and writer, and Albert Hackett, actor and author, were ;‘narned today at the municipal build- ng. Miss Goodrich, who is 36, was for- merly the wife of Hendrik Willem Loon. Hackett collaborated on the rseeelxln stage success, “Up Pops the Vil v ) Preund, $100; Henry W. Morgan, $100; Oliver Rickettson, $100; Mr, $ William L. Browning, $100; Miss nette R. Holt, $100; A, R. Cohen, $1 Barry-Pate, Inc., $100; Mrs, Starkey, $100; Dr. William Chase, $10/ Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brownell, $100; Mrs. John T. Devine, $100; Roger O. Don- nell, $100; Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., $100; Mr. and Mrs, Harry N. $100; Thomas Bones, Mrs. Bruce E. Benjamin, $100; H. B, Leaty, 8100, . $100; Raymond Joseph Trew, $100; i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., “41l Over Town” The Better to Serve You Try a Delicious Valentine Sundae X =, This box has a tem FEBRUARY 8, 1931—PART ONM. Red, Black and Gold Design Attractive heart-shaped boxes with a design in red, gold and black. Delicious candy. 1% Lb. 50¢ Lb. Gold Lettered Heart ing assortment of candy to please the most critical. A delicious heart-shaped cake with a mound of vanilla ice cream covered with whipped cream and cherry syrup. Topped off with a whole cherry. ¥% Lb. 50c Lb. §1 2 Lbs. $2 Satin-Finished Material Heart 20c An incomparable assortment of delicious centers of fruits, nuts and cordials, Two-Pound Box . . . $2.75 MAIL ORDERS Prompt service for our out-of- town customers. Add 10% of amount of order to cover cost of packing and mailing. Address Peoples Drug Store No. 6, Mail Order Dept.,, Washington, D. C. Attractive Designed Heart A modernistically designed heart filled with an assortment to please all. Lb. $1.50 2 Lbs. $2,25 - $1.00 § Whitman’s Chocolates In Heart-Shaped Boxes 2 Pounds . . . $3.00 Here Are Worth-While Values! | Thrifty Shoppers Will Recognize the Saving Offered at Peoples One Regular 10c Package POND'S GLEANSING TISSUES »TR Ship Shadow Lamps .$]-29 Metal ship shadow lamps that give a soft glowing light. A very low price for this lamp. Complete with cord. Glass background may be had in green or amber. 109, Discount .. .on all sizes Westinghouse electric light bulbs when bought in quantities of six or more. 35¢ Size . 65¢ Size $1 Size HOME REMEDIES Priced Unusually Low $1 Zonite Antiseptic . $1 Waterbury Compound. . ..... $1 Vapex Inhalant. ...........79% $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil . ... ....79% $1.25 Renault’s Wine Tonic . ... . .89¢ $1.20 Scotts Emulsion . . . 69c 70c Sloans Liniment ... .........o...... 43¢ $1.50 Petrolagar .......c.. coxerei.. 95¢ $1 Parke Davis Agar ................83¢ $1 Ovoferrin Tonic. . ... ........72¢ $1 Ovaltine Health Drink. . . ... .67c $1 Nujol Oil, pint ............ . c1nr.. 57c 60c Milnesia Wafers..............42¢c 60c McCoys C. L. E. Tablets.........37c. $1 La Lasine Antiseptic . ........... . 65¢ .63c eterece White Enameled Bed Pans $3.49 Peoples French Milled Vegetable Ol Soap This soap is ideal for tollet use. It will thor- oughly cleanse the skin, smooth and refresh. Mexican Bamboo Sewing Baskets in — A veceiass oL S0AP [ Typewriter Tablets Bristle-Tite Toothbrushes Carefully selected bristles securely fastened in a varlety of colored han- dles. Get yourself two new ones to- day—one for use in the morning and the other at night. 15¢ ** 59¢ Electrical Double Sockets 25¢ Household Thermom- eters M INOSTRO Avoid the Flu! Flu and La Grippe start with head colds. Avold both—use NOS- THO! Given instant relief, At all Peoples Drug ' Stores. 69c With Every Purchase POND'S COLD CREAM Except 10c. Tubes e A i e dry=-up colds o quickly! HETHER it's hangs _on for quick relief! slight snifle—a running vaporizing liquid. Drop a few drops on five healing medicaments, destroyed. litle OZO MIST on your pillow and you'll And feel better in the morning. clear of the “flu.” Keep a bottle in your pocket. Peoples National Pale Dry Ginger Ale Have a glass of this tempting pale dry gin- ger ale after dinner and get a new conception of the delicious, wholesome refreshment that can be blended into ginger ale. National Ginger Ale is made of real ginger, perfectly blended and properly aged. At our fountains or ready to take home. 15c bottle; 2/or25c Full Feeling . . . Gas? Father Kelly’s Dys-Pep-Go Gives Instant Relief Father Kelly'’s blends with the gas- tric juices of the stomach and aids in = absorb the gas and neutralize the acidity, thereby pre- venting and overcoming heartburn, sour stomach, full feeling 75 and hyperacidity . . 4aC Rubber Gloves Nervous, rundown conditions, due to im- proper assimilation of food, will be quickly relieved by taking Tanlac. e . Over 1ifty-two million bottles used. SPECIAL $1.25 Bottle, 73c Indelible Pencils 5S¢ Leas Hair Tonic A sate way to restore the natural, “vouthful color of your hair and Paris Garters 25¢ pearance and color of your hair after using Leas Hair Tonic. $1 Size Bottle §4¢ Stomach Bad? 1t you suffer from gas, heartburn, bloating, sea and sourness don't fool around with slow action things, but try the new Diotex test right now. You are to feel free from distress in 15 minutes or it won't cost you a cel List of safe ingredients in each pack- age. Ha ing’ speed. remarkable power to _dig thousand times its own welght. must _enable you to eat anytiing and auickly make your stomach feel like under our Moneye 7c Top Bell Alarm Clocks Get. x tonight. Only cience now offers you a new, effective method Ask your nearest Peoples Drug Store for 0Z0 MIST—a new Quickly your head clears—you breathe easier. OZO MIST is a truly scientific discovery—to keep you free from colds all winter long. Breathe it when you're in crowds—and keep 0Z0 MIST FOR COLDS FREE—Perfume Flacon In Colored Metal Case With Each Purchase of a Box of Fiancee nose—or a cold that vour handkerchief. Breathe deep of the pure, pine-woodsy, germicidal vapor. Through your nose, throat and lungs goes this healthful mist, depositing The germs that caused your cold are will receive Put a sleep well all night, Peoples Choice Toilet Tissue 10¢ 3 7rr 25¢ FARR'S FOR GRAY HAIR 8135 $7.24 Size.. A few cents, a few minutes in the privacy of your room will give you back your pretty, youthful hair, glossy, black, dark brown, me- dium brown or light brown. Matches the shade so perfectly no one can detect its use. Easy and simple to use. Quick Safe Relief from Painful Corns —can be obtained by this modern method of ending your foot troubles. Dr. Scholl's Zmo Pads will do the k Decause they remove the o cause ressure; they protect while Put one on—the pain is gone! Box of 35c 12 Pads Get That Cold Out of Your Head A sniffing. sneezing cold makes you miserable and annoys those about you. U-Co destroys the cold germs sweeps them out of your system and brings you safe, swift, relief. U-CO Cold Capsules 50C Box A Doctor’s Prescription A COUGH is nature’s warning ...which means it is time for action. Per- haps it 1s alarmiing first, bt allowed to continue, 1t lowers your vitality and makes you easy prev to many danger- ous _illnesses. Buy a bottle of Hall's Ex- pectorant. The first Face Powder, With the 1 a urchase of a mwder acon of perfume in a metal it may be carried in theppurse. e FREE—Ashes of Rose Rouge with each purchase of a box of Java Face Powder (s1 vaue) 50¢ Karess Face Powder, "2 box of either face ou at TOILETRIES At Remarkably Low Prices Rubber Sheeting $1.39 Electric Vaporizers $2.98 - Dash Athletic Supporters 50¢ Cannon Towels 10c Colgates Big Bath Soap, 12 = 79¢ 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remaver . . $1 Denton’s Facial Magnesia . 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. . . 50c Glazo Nail Polish . ... .. .. i | $1.50 Goldman’s for Gray Hair 50c Herpicide Hair Tonic . ........ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste .. .... 35¢ Lyon Tooth Powder. ... .. $1.50 M. Lescaut Face Powder. 50c Mennen’s Skin Balm. . . . .. 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . . ..89¢ ... 34c .97c .39 .29¢ Clinical Ther- mometers onty 98¢ Spray the Throat Daily With a Dobell Atomizer . ..98¢ Daily spraying of' the throat will tend to prevent infection. Keep your :ll:m-t clean and healthy with one of With Hard Rubber Case 5 Do your HANDS LOOK OLD? Housework and effice ‘work are bound tommar .. 2Ac " ' ~ 4