Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 11

STREETGNES PLEA . FORD.C.CHMRITES Citii‘ehs"Forum Urges Cen- tral Administration After »Henring Talk. Maintenance of the regular charities which must go on at all times now is ‘Washington's greatess problem of phi- lantrophy, Elwood Street, director of the Communify Chest, asserted last night in an addresy before the Citizens' Forum of Columbia Heights. After his 'address, the assoclation adopted W resolution asking that all relief agencies be incorporated under one head for the sake of efficlency and econcmy. In his address, the Chest director said: “Now as always we must care for | the sick and injured, the orphaned, the aged, the wayward and delinquent, and | those who need guidance along their | way in life through the charitable and | weifare organigations which are feder- ated in the Community Chest. Pratses Congress. “We h “that the funds which are made avi Lewis act, together with the amount to be included in the District appro- priation bill, will make it ble for the emergency . relief division of the Board of -Public Welfare to care for those people who are destitute because of unemployment -and the emergency, as specified I this act. “The greatest praise is due to the members of the. and Senate Dis- trict Commifteés and Appropriations Committees for their vision which has thus encompassed national and local need and made it possible for public funds to assume the burden which pri- vate philanthrophy no longer could earry. “We have a great problem locally mow in continuing until the end of the year such family welfare arganizations as the Associated Charities, the Jewish al Service Agency, the American on and the Salvation Army. N have carried a burden twice Mn was estimated when appropria- tlons were made earlier in the year. “It is to be hoped that they can transfer enough families to the emer- rellet division of the Board of b ¢ Welfare soon enough to enable them to continue through the year the care of those familles and individuals which cannot be handled according to | the law by the emergency relief divi- le through the Wagner- |latin Leading Lady LUTHERAN CHURCH PLAYERS TO PRESENT DRAMA FRIDAY. LEALE POLK, Who will have the leading feminine role in “A Little Excitement,” three-act play, to be presented at Incarnation Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Gal- streets, Friday, at 8:15 p.m. —=8tar Staff Photo. HEAD OF FURMAN UL INJURED IN" GRASH {Dr. W. J. McGlothlin Sched- uled to Address Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman University, Greenville, 8. C., one of the principal speakers scheduled for the Southern Baptist Convention which meets here Priday, was injured yesterday in a collision between two automobiles near Kings Mountain, N. LISTS PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION Howard University to Hear President of Rosen- wald Fund. The program Howard University comms 9 will be marked by an address by Edwin R. Embree of Chicago, president of the Rosenwald Fund, it was an- nounced today. In making known the program, the university’s department of public in- formation, announced the versity Choral Society would provide music for the occasion. Class Reunions in Chapel. Class reunions in Andrew Rankin Chapel will precede the commencement exercises in the morning. A of the Executive Commitlee of the General Alumni Association also will be held in the forenoon. The annual meeting of the 8chool of Religion will take place at 11 am. Thursday, June 8, with an “at hom to members of the senior classes, alumni, faculty and friends, from ¢ to 6 p.m., by President and Mrs, Mordecal W. Johnson. In addition to the meet- ing of the General Alumni Association.| in Andrew Rankin Chapel Thursday evening, the Howard Players will pre- sent “The Youngest,” by Philip Barry, {on_the university campus. On Tuesday, June 6, noonday chapel exercises will be conducted by grad- uating students, with senior class e: ercises in Andrew Rankin Chapel at 8 pm. Johnson to Give Sermon, The baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered Sunday at 11 a.m. in the uni- versity stadium by President Johnson. On 'Friday, June 2, from 1:30 to 3:30 pm, the R. O. T. C. review in the Howard University Stadium, will be held, and on Thursday, June 1, in Andrew Rankin Chapel, the graduating exercises of Nurses' Training School of Freedmen's Hospital will take place. During commencement week there will be given the annual exhibition of student work in the department of art and in the department of architec- ture. The civil, electrical and me- chanical engineering laboratories will hold “open house” from June 6 to 11. BIMETALISM AGREEMENT IN CONFERENCE URGED Wheeler, White and Schrugham Azk House Foreign Affairs Group’s Approval. was urged yesterday by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, and Represent- atives White, Democrat, of Idaho, and Schrugham, Democrat, of Nevads, to approve a resolution instructing the American delegation to the London Economic Conference to work for adop- tion of an agreement on international bi-metalism on the basis of 16-to-1 silver, “Remonetization of silver,” Wheeler sald, “would do more toward economic D. C., WEDNESDAY. Minute Mysteries Solution to MURDER AT CONEY ISLAND See Page A-3. Ji said he found the wom- an up in the middle of the chariot. The motion of the -go-round would have made merry. 1 le for & dead body to M’IEE.%[!IQ in the middle of the SIR, YOU ARE GIVING A REASON FOR IT; BUT THAT WILL NOT MAKE IT RIGHT — Johnason. MAY 17, 1933 GOROON JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN Music and Dancing Will Be Fea- ture of Spring Review | Next Friday Night. recovery in this country than any one £ White sald a standardization of gold and silver through international agree- m would fecilitate international Yes, Those Wonderful %, coX%4., SHOES Come in WHITE Too If you're one of the many women who have found relief from foot trouble through this extraordinary line of shoes, you'll be glad to hear that we have a complete stock in white for summer . . . which also add the important feature of being lighter in weight. White kid with perforations and other smart fashion footnotes. Sizes 31 to 10, AAAA to E. Six expert M. W. Locke shoe fitters always in attendance. U. S. PROBE ASKED Investigation Into Schuylkill An- thracite Fields Requested. in the anthracite flelds of Schuylkill County is requested in s petition given NEW! In" Our Lending Library Find a soft spot, s-t-r-e-t-c-h out, and catch up on your reading Rental 3¢ a Day The Ring of Eyes House or Exile Grand Canary Storm Beach Lady Buyer Hulbert Footner Virginia Hersch A. ]. Cronin Nora Waln Seinfel They Could Do No Other, Eden Phillpotts JIGSAW PUZZLES Rented at 3c a day (Main Proor—The Hecht Oo.) THE HECHT CO. F ST. AT 7th | €., which cost the lives of his wife and | E. A. McCann of Charlotte. Dr. McGlothlin and his wife, who died a short time after being taken to a physician's office near Kings Moun- Phone Orders—DIstrict 9400 Until 9 p.m. tonight sion. “In spite of the cordial co-operation of the of Public Welfare and its efficials, this is & very real problem. Our Thanks Other Needs Cited. | “Not only the family welfare organi- | mations, but also the orphanages, the homes for the aged, the hospitals, the | dispensaries, the Visiting Nurses, the settlements, the boys' clubs and other | character buflding organizations have, | on account of unemployment, a much Reavier burden at this time than they | ! had a year ago or at any time in their previous history, because people without | Tesources are unable to pay for services | for which they previously could have | paid and because of the great need | for services which keep up the morale and provide wholesome recreation in this time when many people cannot afford to pay for any recreation at all to sustain them in this time of tribu- | lation. ‘ “All this means that with every ! possible economy that can be worked out, the Community Chest faces the necessity of still closer paring even | than what has been done, and it is| jmnortant that every contributor pay every dollar that he can of his pledge and that those who can give additional amounts do so to meet a need that is | still greater and cannot be adequately handled by public and private funds combined.” The associations’ president, \W. W. Ceulieite, and Cliver E. Foulk, secre- tary, presided at the meeting, held in the Powell Junior High School. D. C. LAWYER WINS SUIT Former Pretzel Manufacturer Must Pay for Services on Patent. READING, Pa., May 17 (#).—The es- tate of Richard Owen, Washington, D. C., patent attorney, was awarded 1,238 yesterday in a suit against a former pretzel manufacturer. The suit was brought to collect $930 from Frank P. Nistle for services by the attorney in obtaining patents for @ pretzel baking machine. The award ncludes interest from November 1, 1927. Elizabeth tain, were motoring to Washington for the opening of the convention when the collision occurred on a wet high- way. Both cars were demolished. The Southern educator was reported recov- ering today. McGann, reported to have been the driver of the other car, died ater. Dr. McClothlin's son, W. J. Mc- Glothlin, jr., and Wenner Fallow, & companion, were slightly hurt. It was reported that two other occupants of McCann's machine also were injured. ‘The Southern educator, long a ieader among the Southern Baptists, was to have delivered the principal address at the dedication of the National Baptist Memorial Church, at Sixteenth street and Columbia road, next Tuesday, dur- | ing the convention. He also was ex- pected to take an important part in the convention sessions. Widow of Admiral Sebree Dies. KANSAS CITY, May 17 (#) —Mrs. Annie B. Sebree, 69, widow of Admiral Uriel Sebree, who once commanded the Pacific Fleet, died yesterday in a hos- pital here. She had resided here with her brother-in-law, Frank P. Sebree, since the death of her husband in Cali- fornia in 1922. Now, Have Beautiful Hair! 1f your hair is dry, dull or lifeless you need La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well gr lates the scalp. druff and keeps the hair 5 sticky or greasy. Recommended for men, women and children. 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