Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 6

CHEST GOALIS GAIN IN PAYMENT RATIO 91.29 Pct. in Cash on 1934 Pledges Seen Too Low for 1935 Budget. The Community Chest of Washing- ton is using every available resource to tncrease the percentage of collec- | tions on pledges received during its | campaign for 1933 and hopes to im- prove the record of 91.29 per cent established last year, it was reported | by Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of | the Chest, at the annual meeting of | the organization yesterday afternoon | at the United States Chamber of Commerce. An essential part of the work of the Chest, he said, is the collection of these | pledges. The Washington Chest, he | said, cannot report as high a per-| centage of collections as is possible in many cities. This he attributed to the fact that Washington has a more transient population and that it has a smaller business community and therefore & smaller proportion of con- tributors whose pledges can be de- ducted from their pay rolls. 1934 Receipts $1,438,121. ‘This, he pointed out, throws an es- pecially heavy burden upon the Com- | munity Chest office, which must make direct collections. For the year 1934 the Chest had pledges totaling $1.- 575,286, of which a total of $1438,121, | or 91.29 per cent, was collected. | Mr. Willett pictured the Com:nuaity | Chest as the focal point for co-ordi- nation of all welfare interests in | ‘Washington and stressed the nec | for flexibility of the programs of Ches agencies to meet changing conditions | and needs in the city. He declared | that all people who are working in any sort of welfare task should op- | erate with a view to their relationship | to each other and to the community | as a whole. Assistance Acknowledged. | Mr. Willett paid high tribute to the service being rendered by public agen- | cies and by the many private or-| ganizations, clubs, churches and in- dividuals “whose deeply sincere con- | cern for the well being of Washing- ton and its people is not limited to their contributions to the Community Chest, either of money or of volun- ' teer services.” He reported that the Chest and the Council of Social Agencies are work- ing in closer harmony than ever before | “on the program that is so important & part of the life of the community.” The past year, he reported, has seen increasingly effective programs of co- ordinated service between the Board of Public Welfare and the private Telief agencies; between the F.E.R. A. and the Visiting Nurses; between the Transient Bureau and the private | agencies dealing with the problems | of travelers. Mr. Willett said that the goal of $1,670,000 set for the last Chest cam- palgn was “tens of thousands of dol- 1ars less than could have been justi- fled by consideration of the need to be met, but was more than many campaign leaders thought could be raised.” Better Effort Sought. “The shortage of $50,000 from that goal.” he said, “inflicts a penalty from which people in need might have been saved had we made it just a little clearer to each of the more | than 151,000 contributors how greatly his fullest generosity was needed. We | must do better the next time, perhaps ' by finding still more givers, but cer- tainly by encouraging larger average gifts. Our campaign must be pre- pared so as to secure more money by helping contributors to see the need in concrete terms and to be willing to make some sacrifice to meet that Beed.” Clarence Phelps Dodge, president of the Chest, expressed the hope that the Chest might become the central clearing house for all welfare work | in the District of Columbia. Would Embrace Big Work. “As long as the Community Chest eonfines its work and study only to the 64 agencies belonging to it,” Mr. Phelps said, “it will lose a great oppor- tunity. Only as the Chest cultivates & community mindedness—only as it becomes big enough to interest itself | in all efforts to relieve the needs of | its citizens—will it function at its| best.” | William J. Flather, jr., treasurer of the Chest, in his annual report stated | that it will be necessary for the} Chest this year to borrow only $135,000 | to pay its agencies throughout the | year. It was necessary in 1934, he | #aid, to borrow $163,000 to finish the | year. He submitted a detailed report covering the financial status of the Chest. The Community Chest elected a total of 256 members of the board of trustees, two representatives of each of the 64 Chest agencies and 128 | contributors to the Chest campaign | Full List of Trustees. ‘The full list of trustees is as fol- Jows: Caesar L. Aiello, Commissioner Allen, Miss Hettie P. Anderson, Young Wom- | en’s Christian Association; Miss Mary Anderson, E. Joseph Aronoff, Col. P, | M. Ashburn, Columbia Hospital for | Women; Maj. James Asher, the Sal- vation Army; Clarence A. Aspinwall, Albert W. Atwood, Social Hygiene So- ciety; Col. Henry O. Atwood. E. Claude Babcock, Disabled Ameri- ean Veterans; Miss Sibyl Baker, Dr. Frank Ballou, Sanford Bates, Council ADVERTISEMENT. | Memorial THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935. of Social Agencles; Mrs. LeVerne | Home for Foundlings, William J. Beales, Washington Animal Rescue League; Judge Fay L. Bentley, Mrs. Henry S. Bernton, Frank A. Birgfeld, Maurice Bisgyer, Jewish Community Center; Henry P. Blair, Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital; Miss Ger- trude H. Bowling, Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety; Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Harold Brooks, Boys' Club of Washington; Maj. Ernest W. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, Dr. Cal- vert E. Buck, Episcopal Eye, Ear and Tkrroat Hospital; Miss Lydia Burklin, Friendship House; Dwight N. Burn- ham, Bureau of Rehabilitatfon; Miss Nannie Lee Burroughs. Morris_Cafritz, Jewish Community Center; M. F. Calnan, St. Vincent's Home and School; Mrs. G. Howland Chase, 3d, Instructive Visiting Nurse Society; Dr. A. C. Christie, Dr. E. A. Clark, Walter B. Clarkson, Dr. Wil- liam O. Claytor, Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A.; George J. Cleary, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, Le- gal Aid Bureau; Rev. Russell P. Clinchy, Judge James A. Cobb, Mrs. George Cohan, Starmont Aid for Con- sumptives, Inc.; Miss Jean S. Cole, Florence Crittenton Home; Gen. F, W. Coleman, Mrs. W. A. Coleman, Na- tional Homeopathic Hospital; Edward F. Colladay, James E. Colliflower, Mar- shal John B. Colpoys, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss Gertrude Cone, Juanita K. Nye Council House; W. S. Corby, Garfield Memorial Hospital; H. C. Corpening, Columbia Polytechnic In- stitute for the Blind; James A. Coun- cilor, Miss Mary Cromwell, St. Anna’s Home; Mrs. Whitman Cross, Dr. H. J. Crosson, Catholic Charities; Surg. Gen. H. S. Cumming Bernard Danzansky, Hebrew Free Loan Association; Dr. W. L. Darby, Miss Dorothy Davidson, Girl Scouts; Walter Davidson, Mrs. Caroline B. Day, Washington Welfare Associa- tion; J. E. Dayton, Bureau of Re- habilitation: Mrs. C. DeFaust, Child Welfare Society: Admiral Joseph R. DeFrees; L. W. DeGast, Young Men's Christian Association; Frederic A. Delano, Assistant Secretary John Dickinson, Clarence Phelps Dodge, St. Ann Mrs. E. J. Dowling, District of Colum- bia Congress of Parents and TeachéTs; Linn C. Drake, Boy Scouts; Charles Drayton, Children's Hospital. and Mrs. | Lila P. Duval, Episcopal Home for Children. Boris Eisénberg. Jewish Home: Dr. F. J. Eiseman, Garfield Hospital; Mrs, Joshua, jr, George Washington University Hospital; Joshua Evans, jr.. Ray H. Everett, Social Hygiene Society; Wil- liam W. Everett and Dr. Paul J. Ewer- hardt, Washington Institute for Men- tal Hygiene. Foster | Joseph F. Fairbanks, Washington THE = DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subject to market changes, we auote the following low prices on ‘our hich- quality feeds for the week Starting April 23th. Terms, Cash at the Mill YELLOW COR COARSE-CRACK) Located Between Rockville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 PURE CANDY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY APRIL 27TH AND 28TH Cream Mint Patties 17 40¢ Value—sull pound 1T ¢ Milk Chocolate Cordial Cherries 60¢ Value—uil pound 29€ Home Made Chocolate . Fudge Cake 40¢ Valoe 28¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Mapie Walout Sundae 10¢ : regular 20¢ 2O Deviled Ham and Swiss Cheese Sandwich and (Iofleeu regular 25¢ 2OE SPECIAL SANDWICH: Sliced Chicken—Tomato—Lettuce : —MayonnaiskPicklerr1.40,25¢ Personal Appearance Ethel Barrymore Colt 3:30 to 5:00 Friday and Saturday Mayfair Restaurant Cafe of all Nations Remington Rand Building 13th and F Sts. ADVERTISEME ‘Constipation Stopped Completely Now With New | Honey Krushed Wheat Bread One of the secrets used in baking | Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread | 18 the use of pure honey, which many | doctors have found greatly assists in relieving constipation. In addition to its beneficial qualities, honey gives the new Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread a delicious nutty flavor and eliminates the flat, woody taste found in whole wheat breads. The whole wheat (in crushed form) gives the diet just the amount of roughage to keep you regular and prevents clogged intestines. Make This 10-Day Test. If you are troubled with constipa- tion, feel sluggish and lack your old time pep, change over to the new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for 10 days. In a short time your elimination will be greatly improved, the potsons that have accumulated in your intestines will be removed _AT YOUR | Hundreds of Local People Report Amazing Re- sults Since Eating Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for Constipation. ! and almost before you know it you will feel like & new person. If eaten regularly every meal Rice's Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread will often| correct long-standing cases of chronic constipation. | You can get the new Rice’s Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread all ready | sliced and wrapped in a moisture- | proof cellophane wrapper at all lead- | ing food stores. It is easy to iden- tify because by an exclusive process the outer crust is covered with an e);:u supply of health-giving crushed Wi | Tastes Like Nut Bread. ‘Try a loaf of Rice’s Honey Krushed ‘Wheat Bread today. Eat a slice with your eyes closed. You will swear it is' full of delicious nut meats. Serve it in the morning toasted. The whole | family will say it is the most tasty| bread they have ever eaten. { (Copyright. 1935, All rights reserved.) l GROCER. Home: Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, | — 186 £ STORES -One near you — 4 Flather, jr.; Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Margaret Ford, Travelers' Aid Soclety; Miss Margaret R. Fox, Young Women’s Christian Association; Maj. Thomas J. Frailey, Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Walter B. Fry, District of Colum- bia Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Charles M. Fyfe, Boys’ Club of ‘Washington. Isaac Gans, the Salvation Army; Julius Garfinckel, J. Louis Gelman, Sister Gertrude, Providence Hospital; Miss Mattie Gibson, Children’s Hos- pital, C. C. Glover, jr.; Mis. Charles A. Goldsmith, E. C. Graham, Miss Anne Carter Greene and Dr. Ray F. Guynn, the American Legion. Dr. Francis J. Haas, -Miss Effle Hague, Northwest Settlement House; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.; John A. Han- na, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Arthur Hellen, Earl G. Hendrick, Disabled American Veterans; Mrs. Donnell F. Hewett, Miss Alice P. Hill, Social Serv- ice Exchange; Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, Children’s Country Home; Paul Him- elfarb, Jewish Social Service Agency; Simon Hirshman, Hebrew Home for the Aged; Frank M. Hoadley, Curtls Hodges, Dr. D. C. Howard, S. S. Hufty, Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind; Richard W. Hynson apd John Ihlder. Frank R. Jelleff, Rev. W. H, Jer- nagin, Stoddard Baptist Home; Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, Twelfth Street Branch, Y, M. C. A; Paul Johnson, St. Vincent’s Home and School, and Mrs. Martin Jones, Girl Scouts. Samuel H, Kauffmann, D. J. Kauf- man, Joseph D. Kaufman, Miss Anna J. Keady, Christ Child Society; Harry King, Emergency Hospital; Milton W. King, Mrs. Willam Kittle, Priendship House, and Morris Klass, Jewish So- clal Service Agency. Mark Lansburgh, J. Austin Latimer, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Episcopal Home for Children; Mrs, Cazenove G. Lee, Dr. Thomas S. Lee, Washington Heart Association; Mrs, Mary F. C. Leute, Social Service Exchange; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Columbia Hospital for Women; Mrs. 8. S. Lewis, Sfoddard Baptist Home; Edward W. Lilibey, C. R. Long, and Rev. Albert H. Lucas. - Liefur Magnusson, Sister Margaret, Providence Hospital; Reed F. Martin, Mrs. Wade Martin, St. Ann's Infant Asylum; Mrs. Wade Martin, St. Rose’s Technical School; Mrs. Wade Martin, Washington Heart Association; Sister Mury, St. Rose’s Technical School; Maurice Maser, Hebrew Home for the Aged; Lowell Mellett, Eugene Meyer, Dr. Kelly Miller, Walter Mitchell, jr.; William Montgomery, Postmaster Wil- liam A. Mocney, Charles Carroll Mor- gan, Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan, Christ Child Society; Maj. J. Sidney Morgan, Mrs. Harry C. Moses, Washington Animal Rescue League; Dr. Harold TRY GEORGE RECTOR’S RECIPE! Tossed Salad With Roquefort Dressing Have all salad greens cold and crisp. Dry carefully between towels, before using. Lettuce, endive, escarole, chicory, romaine, young mustard and dandelion greens may be used. Rub inside of a large salad bowl with garlic. bowl. radishes, diced celery. Roquefort dressing to coat the greens. Break the greens into irregular pieces in the Add watercress, thinly sliced cucumber and Pour over just enough Mix by toss- ing lightly with wooden fork or spoon. Roquefort Dressing 11/ teaspoons salt 173 teaspoon pepper 1/ teaspoon paprika '/z teaspoon mustard Mix ingredients. add vinegar. Crumble cheese with a fork and add to thick and smooth. dressing. Libby's Corned Beef or Hash 2 .. 20. Libby’s Lunch Tongue.can25¢ Libby’s Vienna Sausage . can 8¢ Libby’s Potted Meat . 2 cans ¢ Libby’s a la King Chicken.can35c¢ Libby’s Chili ConCarnican10¢ RAJAH Salad Dressing 17¢° 529 Jar Pt. Jar Red Ripe Luscious Straw- berries 2 Quart by BT PEAS 3 ws. 19¢ Stringless BEANS 3 s 19¢ Fresh Tomatoes 3 Ibs. 25c ""ancy Ripe BANANAS DOZEN 17 21 Few grains cayenne V4 cup vinegar %4 cup salad oil V4 Ib. Roquefort cheese Add oil and beat until G. Moulton and George Hewitt Myers. Clinton B. MacEachran, Mrs, Martha A. McAdoo, Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A.; Rev. David McCauley, Georgetown University Hospital; Dr. William McClellan, John L. McGrew, Dean Earl B. McKinley, George ‘Washington University Hospital; Lan- fer P. McLachlen, Most Rev. John M. McNamara and FPrederick W. Mc- Reynolds. Robert Nagle, Earl Nash, A. G. Neal, Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, Neighborhood House; Otto E. Nielsen, Northeast Boys' Club; J, C. Noell, I. B, Nord- linger, Jewish Foster Home; Repre- sentative Mary T. Norton, Miss Clara R. Nourse, Holiday House, and New- beld Noyes. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Dr. John O'Grady, Catholic Charities; Louis Ottenberg and B. Ourisman. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Horace W. Peaslee, Dr. Frederick W. Perkins, Bertrand H. Plers, Allen Pope, St. Joseph's Home and School; Mrs. John L. Proctor, Family Service Associa- tion; Miss Anne D. Pryde, The Ameri- can Legion, and Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman, Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo, South- ern Relief Society; Charles Rapaport, Hebrew Free Loan Association; Dr. O. E. Reed, Assistant Secretary Lau- rence Wood Robert, jr.; Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Council of Social Agencies; A&P’s Newest Food Store located at 1101 Bladensburg Rd. NOW OPEN We cordinally invite your patronage here Meat Market Specials Fancy Leg of Lamb . .n. 23¢c Shoulder Roast . . . Loin Chops . . Rib Chops . . Shoulder Chops . Breast . . .. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 19¢ 29¢c 25¢ 23¢c 10c Chuck Roast . n. Fancy Fresh VE Milk Fed Veal Cutlets...wn. 41¢c Chops . . . i 35¢c " 37¢c Shoulder Chops . . . Ib. 25¢ Shoulder Roast . . . Ib. 19¢ Fresh Calves Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon . . Ib. 35¢ ~ A & P Coffees .|8 0%Clock ....™ IT¢c Red Circle. ... ™ (9¢ Bokar .......™ 23¢ \ A Blend te Suit Your Taste f Crax . .. Del Monte Peaches 2 Ib. 49¢ Fancy Frying Chickens, Ib. 31¢c BUTTER Sunny- field .35 .39, Phg. 16‘ 35¢ Liver Thin Salted Butter Cracker Large Cans Del Monte Pears . . ‘= “" 20¢ Del Monte Apricots ‘- * 23¢ Bisquick . . Sunsweet Prunes 40 o Pig. 2,525 29° 19° Polk’s Grapefruit 2::19¢ Heinz Tomato Rajah Salad Fresh Lima Beans 2 Stringless Be Tender Leaf Tea Juice 322 Oil . "2t el | 15¢ 3301 Pig. T-o1. Phg. Swansdown Cake Flour pkg. 27¢ Post Toasties. . . . pke. Tc Grape Nuts . PPN | ] % Miawell Goffes ........" 3le Post Bran ........2 7 (9g These Prices Effective in D. C. and Suburbs Until Close of Business Sat. Apr. 27, 1935 Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, Florence Crittenton Home; Sister Rodriquez, Georgetown University Hospital; Miss ‘Winnona Rorby, Georgetown Chil- dren’s House; Sister Rose, 8t. Ann's Infant Asylum; Lawrence E. Rubel, Dr. George C. Ruhland and H. L. Rust, jr. B. B. Sandidge, Emergency Hospital; John Saul, Willlam H. Savin, Family Service Association; James P. Schick, Young Men's Christian Associatiol Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Mrs. Alm J. Scott, Southwest Community House. Thomas Settle, Rev. Lawrence She han, St. Joseph's Home and School Bert Sheldon, Northeast Boys' Club; Rabbi Abram S8imon, Marcy L. Sperry, Dean Hill Stanley, Legal Aid Bureau; Mrs. Alexander Steuart, Holiday A House; Mrs. W. G. Steuart, Wash- ington Institute for Mental Hygiene; Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Starmont Aid for Consumptives, Inc.; Dr. Anson P. Stokes, Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, Travelers Aid Society; Elwood Street, L. Corrin Strong, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Child Welfare Society, and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Ivan Tashof, Juanita K. Nye Council House; Mrs. Mary C. Terrell, South- west Community House; Miss Mii- dred Terrett, Juvenile Protective As- sociation; Corcoran Thom, jr.; Miss L. Elizabeth Thomas, Washington Home for Foundlings; Mrs. James W. Thurston, Southern Relief Society; Mrs. Ross D. Thompson, National Homeopathic Hospital; Mrs. Merle o Thorpe, Neighborhood House; H A. Thrift, Mrs. Charles Tom| 3 Miss Edith Torkington, Chiléren's Country Home; Rev. F. Bland Tuckér and Col. W, O. Tufts. Walter 8. Ufford, . John P. Victory. Assistant Secretary ‘Theodore A. Walters, Capt. Chester Wells, Boy Scouts; W. W. Wheeler, Mrs. R. F. Whitehead, Georgetown Children's House; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Garnett C. Wilkinson, Washington Welfare Association; Garnett C. Wil- kinson, Northwest Settlement House; W. R. Willoughby, Juvenile Protective Association; Dr. Prentiss T. Willson, Lloyd B. Wilson and J. Bernard ‘Wyckoff. Edward G. Yonker. $RM TNE RIMBLE SeAr OF ABELL (LOTyES WFEDLE TALENTED, cheerful craftsman sits at a bench. In his lap lies an unfinished suit of Bell Clothes. Let's hop into the rumble seat of the needle he holds and see what happens on the inside. Watch carefully now. Very dcft]y'hc shapes the collar—stitch by stitch—piece by piece— he fondles it, almost so proud is he of his work. Next, knowing fingers move to the sleeves. With flawless, painstaking motion they achieve perfection. There, you have several scenes from the long reel that would unfold itself if you could follow the Bell needle through an entire garment. But these scenes tell you, very eloquently. why Bell is the BIG name to the man who would ordinarily pay $30. $35 or more for his cloth- ing. We stick to quality and our customers stick to us! % Bell’s Customized Clothes..........22.50 % The New Topcoat Fashion Hits. .....16.50 Store No. 1. Pick Your Model Pictured at the left are four of the most popular spring styles as featured in recent issues of Fairchild's Men's Wear. At Bell you'll find Shirred-Back Hockanum Flannels and Double-Breasted Hard-Fin- ished Worsteds, Greenwich Worsted, Cable Twists and American Woolen Mills Blue Serges in the favored styles for spring. Your size is here, of course! ; "..916 F St. Store No. 2.....721 14th St. Store No. 3. ..941 Pa. Ave.