Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 8

SINPUFY CREATIN OF CHEST BUDGET Series of Inter-Welfare Con- ferences Arranged to i Facilitate Work. A plan to simplify creation of the Community Chest budget for the com~ ing season has been worked out by William J. Plunkert, assistant director the Chest, with the approval of oshua Evang jr, chairman of the Budget Committee Under the arrangement, each Chest organization will be visited by a budget subcommittee prior to adoption of & budget, at which time the prospective budget ‘of the agency will be discussed with & view to eliminating a great deal of questioning that ordinarily accom- panies the granting of a budget by the full committee. Arthur Moses has been named chair- | man of the Dependency Subcommittee of the Budget Committee, it has been announced by Chairman’ Evans. His committee members will include Dwight Clark, Arthur Sundlun, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Clarence Dodge, Wayne Kendrick, John R. Hanna, William Flather, jr., Allen Pope and Maj. Ennalls ‘Waggaman. May Heads Committee. Arthur May has been appointed to head the Character Building Subcom- mittee. He will be alded by Reed F. Martin, Hugh Thrift, D. N. Burnham, Morris Gewirz, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs. Thomas E. Brown. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Dr. Charles P. Nelll and John R. Hawkins, The Health Subcommittee will be headed by Simon Lyon, and will include Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Dr. D. C. Howard, Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, James A. Councilor, Mrs. Joseph _Sanders, Lioyd B. Wiison, E. C. Graham and Henry W. Sohon. ‘The three subcommittees will be di- vided, in turn, into four committees each for the purposes of budget con- Zferences. Committees Listed. The committees, and the agencies with which they will confer, follow: Arthur Moses, chairman; Dwight Clark and Arthur Sundlun will confer with the executives of the Associated Charities, Citizens’ Relief Society, Con- gress of Parents and Teachers' Assocla- tions, Episcopal Home for Children, Florence Crittenton Home, Hebrew Free Loan Soclety and Washington Home for Foundlings. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, chairman, and Clarence Dodge will confer with the executives of Juvenile Protective Association, St. Anna’s Home, St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, Southern Relief Socjety, Stoddard Baptist Old Folks’ Home, ‘Travelers’ Aid Society and Washington Co-operative Society. ‘Wayne Kendrick, chairman; John R. Hanna and Willlam Flather, jr., wil confer with American Legion, Bureau of Rehabilitation, Catholic Charities, Dis- abled American Veterans, Holy Family Day Nursery, St. Joseph’s Home and School, St. Rose’s Technical School and 8t. Vincent's Home and School. Allen Pope, chairman, and Maj. En- nalls Waggaman, will confer with He- brew Home for the Aged, Jewish Foster Home, Jewish Welfare Federation, Sal- vation Army, Summer Outings Commit- tee and United Hebrew Relief Society. The object of these conferences, ac- cording to Mr. Plunkert, is to iron out differences that usually occupy a great deal of time in the consideration of budgets and thus lighten the task of the entire Budget Committee when (1he.se budgets come up for considera- tion. | SAM RICE TO SPEAK A father and son meeting, to be addressed by Sam Rice, veteran Wash- ington base ball player, next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock; will fhaugurate the Fall activities of Neighborhood House, 470 N street southwest. Mrs. Clara’ D. Neligh, head resident of Neighborhood House, also will deliver an address. Nestlings Know the Calls. ‘The grebe is one of the most in- teresting birds that the naturalist can study. The young leave the nest a few hours after emerging from the shell. A naturalist writes: I have often watched these babies and it is surprising how quickly they know the calls of their respective parents. There is & cry that means that food is com- ing, another that seems to tell them they are swimming too far from their guardian and a third when danger is near. The youngsters know what this means, even if they have only just left their mest. The instant it is uttered they scuttle to their parent; he lifts his wings, one baby grebe darts under each and he brings his wings down with one small bird held tightly to each of his sides, dives under the water and brings them up in the shel- ter of the reeds. Sorry He Spoke PROFESSOR WOULD END WHISTLING CONTROVERSY. CHARLES GRAY SHAW, The New York University philosophy professor, who started the recent con- troversy about the common variety of whistle. The controversy has now gained momentum until it threatens to be- come international in scope. Prof. Shaw sald in an interview recently that whistlers were morons, and added that it was impossible to imagine men like Mussolini, Etnstein and President Hoo- ver whistling. Since that time records have been delved into, prominent states- men interviewed and hurried confer- ences held with prominent people until Prof. Shaw is rather tired of it all. P. Photo. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas R. Cooley, de- tached U. S. S. Breckenridge on Sep- | tember 24; to U. 8. 8. Yarnall as execu- tive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Karl E. Hintze, de- | tached U. S. S. Gigel about September 30; to U. S. §. Chaumont. Lieut. Comdr. Guy B. Hoover, de- tached U. S. S. Yarnall on September 24; to U. 8. S. Dobbin. Lieut. William W. Behrens, uncom- pleted portion dispatch orders August 12 revoked: to duty U. 8. S. Claxton. Lieut. Philip L. Emerson, to duty U. 8. S. Arkansas. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John H. Cross, detached U. S S; Leary about October 5; to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Ensign Robert J. Esslinger, detached Battleship Division 3, Battle Force, about October 27; to U. 8. 8. New York. Ensign Willlam H. Kirvan, detached . S. S. Arizona; to communication duty with Battleship Division 3, Battle Force. Supply Corps. Lieut. Herbert C. Lassiter, detached Naval Supply Depot, Hampton Roads, Va.,, about November 18; to U. Raleigh. Construction Corps. Lieut. Comdr. James R. Allen, de- tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., about October 15; to Bureau of Aeronautics. YOUNG MEN’S HEBREW GROUP DELAYS PARLEY Decide to Convene During Bicen- tennial Rather Than in November. Decision to postpone the 1931 con- vention of the Middle Atlantic States. Federation of Young Men's Hebrew and Kindred Associations from November until next Spring, so it will coincide with the Bicentennial Celebration, was announced yesterday by Edward Rosen- blum, president of the organization. | A "delegation from the federation | called recently on Representative Sol | Bloom, director of the United States | George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission, notifying him of the change and inviting him to address the con- vention next Spring. The convention will_cover a two-day period. The delegation, which called on Mr. Bloom, included Mr. Rosenblum, Harry L. Glucksman, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Board; Maurice Bisgyer, director of the Jewish Community Cen- ter; David Wiener, attorey, snd George en. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 134 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. | | | | BIG SALE Monday and Tuesday October 5th and 6th Only Several thousand high grade, select two- year-old, monthly blooming roses Los Red Angeles, salmon pink Radiance, red Pink Radiance, pink Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, yellow. CLIMBERS American Beauty, red Paul Bearlet, red Dr. Van Fleet, pale pink Two World Famous Roses President Hoover, blend of orange and pink; Talisman, shades of gold, apricot yellow and deep pink, " 90c each; 3 for $2.50 EVERGREENS Plumesa’ 18-24-1nch 86 Aures. '18.2410. 350 THIS lawns Wash 18 THE BEST old TIME to make e, ** Sutdersens i I BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. 610 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. 4 3 * FREE DELIVERY IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS . 4 PHONES NATIONAL; 0791978 THE SUNDAY BRIG. GEN. JACKSON RETIRES OCTOBER 15 Veteran of 40 Years' Service Di- rected to Proceed to Home in Missouri. By the Assoclated Press. . Brig. Gen. Willlam P. Jackson of Palmyra, Mo., veteran of 40 years' serv- ice in ' Cuba, the Philippines and Our Personal Shopper Will Gladly Take Care of your Needs—Simply Call NAtional 5220 and ask for MARION GAGE. Suites. Sale price $169 4-Pc Bed Roo Suites. Sale price Suites. Sale price Suites. Sale price Secretary Desks Secretaries. $2 9.95 $80.00 Secretaries. $100.00 Secretaries. $60.00 Secretaries. $ 3 9.95 Poster Beds $18.00 Beds . Beds $26.00 P Visit Slumberland Here, in an attractive setting. you will find many of the finest makes of metal and poster beds and day beds. Also layer-felt and inner-spring mattresses, Dep Bed Room Suites $149 4.Pc. Bed Room Suites. Sale priceis .......... $210 4-Pc Bed Room $239 4.Pc. Bed Room “$400 4-Pc. Bed Room $20.00 o 5995 STAR, WASHINGTON, France, was directed today to proceed to his home about October 15 to await retirement. ‘The general, now in command of the 2d Brigade at Madison Barracks, New York, will reach retirement age of 64 on January 9. He plans to sail on an Army transport, in November, for a visit to California. During the World War, Gen. Jackson was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for meritorious service as com- mander of the 74th Infantry Brigade, 37th Division. His brigade figured prominently in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. ~France awarded him the | Legion of Honor and Belgium its Croix de Guerre. At the outset of his career he won a FREE Parking Space Opposite 8th St. Entrance Y s 3 m $75 385 $105 5119 $195 187 isroranio's | AR @ BSI dersraones Occasional Chairs At HALF PRICE $10.00 54.98 Ehairs .....:. $14.00 56.95 Chairs ....... $16.00 87 95 scaléaoi(n;s . $ - Chairs e 14 $10.00 Felt Mat- tresses, now- about tone-half ......... $12.00 Felt Mat. tresses, now about one-half ....... $1700 Inner- Spring Matresses, special o s v D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1 sflver star citation for gallantry against the Spanish at the battle of Santiago, Cuba. Shortly after he received a second citation for defeating two com- panies of Filipino insurrections with the aid of only seven soldiers. MISSION BANQUET SET | Hamline Church K Event Tomorrow | to Open Convention. A young people’s baiquet tomorrow evening in Hamline M. E. Church, Six- teenth and Allison streets, will open a three-day convention of the Woman's 931—PART ONE. Forelgn Misslonary Society of the Bal- timore Branch. Following the banquet, Miss Frances Roberds, 1705 Irving street, will be commissioned a missionary by Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary M. E. Church. Miss Roberds will leave the United States the last of this month to take a missionary post in Algiers. The Tuesday evening session of the convention will be marked by an ad- dress by Bishop Willlam F. McDowell. e e LR Ttaly's proposed extensive electrifica- tion of rallways is expected to give bet- ter transportation for coal, and thus reduce the price of the fuel to the con- sumer. Living Ro $90 3-Piece Living Room Suites. Sale price is $149 3-Piece Living Room Suites. Sale price is $169 3-Piece Living Room Suites. Sale price is $185 3-Piece Living Room Suites. Sale price 1s GOLDEN WEDDING DAY OBSERVED BY COUPLE Retired District Clerk and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Fegan, Celebrate Quietly. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Fegan quietl; celebrated their fiftieth Wlddln‘q:m'fl)-' versary yesterday i Pifth street. y in their home at 4000 ‘The couple were married in Torquay, Devonshire, England, where Fegan went to claim Miss Cecily Bright as his bride after first having lived in Furniture Store —Across the Street from Main Store artment Managers’ Sale of FURNITURE With Lower Prices—~Save About ONE-HALF! this city for eight years. They came fi;). this city shortly after flufl! mar« riage. ‘egan, who is 75, was retired as clerk in the District tax assessor's office last Spring after about 15 years® service. Prior to his employment there he was a carriage trimmer, painting and finishing carriages before the days of the automobile. His wife is 76. Mr. and Mrs. Fegan have two sons, John J. and David B: Fegan, jr., both of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Win- ifred Hockman, of Cambridge, Mass, They have seven grandchildren. Practically all airplanes flown in Jugoslavia are government owned. See Pages 6,7 and 9 For Important News abeut Needs for the Home and yourself. Special Savings for all, om Suites - $45 e TS 385 397 R $250 3-Piece Living Room $ 1 2 5 Suites. Sale priceis . $1995 ...covered with mohair, tap estry or velour. Loose spring 15 styles. Smartly styled Cogswell ar: covering, a $22.00 Inner. Spring Mat. tresses, special $25.00 Inner- Spring Mat- tresses, special $30.00 TInner- Spring Mat- tresses, special A Sensational Sale of $40.00 to $65.00 CHAIRS #£4 Club Chairs, Lounge Chairs filled reversible cushions. About $20 Cogswell Armchair comfortable spring-filled cushions, Beds, special $10-94 'mchair with soft, Serviceable $10 Over a Dozen Styles in Smart X Metal Beds—Y2 Price ot et $2,.94 | 320 e $5.95 e e, $3.94 | B Nl $6.94 $10.00 Metal $19.00 Metal 4.94 Look Over These Values—MATTRESSES—1%, Price Both Layer Felt and Inner Spring Mattresses—all with attractive, serviceable ticking eovering, $4.94 $5.94 $8.94 Beds, special Dining Room Suites $149 10-Piece Dining Suites. Sale price is $170 10-Piece Dining Suites. Sale price is $225 10-Piece Dining Suites. Sale price is $295 10-Piece Dining Suites. Sale priceis ........ $325 10-Piece Dining Suites. Sale price is Occasional Tables At HALF PRICE Tables weem e [ Beds, Coil Springs, Day Beds, Poster Beds, Mattresses Limited Sizes and QuarititiesAt About ONE-HALF PRICE! $8.94 Reom 875 Room . 505 i 112 $147 $162 Room Vanities $40.00 Sl 9.95 3 Vanities 529.95 $60.00 $ 3 9.95 Vanities ... $80.00 Vanities ... $100.00 $20 D! $ 00 Beds :).,... 10 94 ... 12 $35 Day BN i e $40 Day Beds awacacom Budget Plan— Make the required de- it—the rest in conven- ent monthly payments— there are no interest, car- ryini charges or extras of any kind for this service,