Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 25

—And Spinach Is Good Children of Samaritan Inn Are Glad to Get It. THE EVENING President’s cousin has a wholesome regard for the biblical injunction, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.” So this young man of the blue- blooded Delanos has pitched in his fate with Oliver Lewis Harr, whose mother died shortly after she founded the Good Samaritan Inn, and the Delanos and the Browns and the Jones and their chiidren and chil- dren’s children are rubbing shoulders together in a place where you can get a free meal if you are hungry or rest your weary head if you are down and out. ‘Women and children get the right of way in the Good Samariten Inn, and men folks must work their way STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., carpenters and boller-makers dealing ‘em off the arm. Many Respond to Need. ‘There was a stranded mother with a pair of twins—pretty little girls— and a gangling boy. They had just been evicted from their home. So they came to the Good Samaritan Inn and were put up for the night, and another night—until some place could be provided for them. They were fed and clothed. All of this service is made possible by the good people of Washington who have heard and are hearing the cry of the needy: of the G OFFERING THE BEST AT MODEST PRICES Whether its bedding, bed room furni- ture, studio couches, etc. Samaritan, have determined to go and do lkewise. Prominent persons are on the newly organized board of directors, shaping the fortunes of the Good Samaritan Inn. Some of them are Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman of the District Congressional Committee; Representative James W. Wadsworth, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. former Senator from New York; Representatives Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, Wilburn Cartwright and Millard Caldwell, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Rev. Samuel E. Rose of the McKenzie Memorial Church, Prof., Norris L Crandall of George Washington University, Miss Mae Helm, assistant JuLius Garrinexer & Co. | F STREET AT FOURTEENTH SEE THE SMARTEST NEW CLOTHES FOR MISSES . .. JUNIORS AND GIRLS ... HERE B tans are not hoodwinked. They feed 8¢ least 200 boys and girls a day. corporation counsel; Mrs. James Doran, David A. Hart, assistant district attorney; William A. Roberts, people’s counsel; Arthur Clarendon v Smith and Prank Buckley, lawyer. Four-Mile-an-Hour Speed. That only worthy cases are con-| In Hungary motorists are now re- sidered is attested to by “the cop on | stricted to 4 miles an hour turning the beat”—so that the Good Samari- | a corner. TEIBOBOROROI 50 Garrineker & Co. TREET AT FOURTEENTH JuLus F § 1t i3 both @ wise and practical move for parents to send their sons to us for complete outfitting Serving Washingtonians Since 1865 Terms Can Be Arranged. H. A. LINGE 925 Gee 5t. N.W. Ni TOMORROW ON OUR 4th AND 6th FLOORS. Grand new shipments that will be a magic tonic for you young people who throng in here on Sat- urday .. . and not the least of your delight in finding them will be the wonderful lines at mod- erate prices. .. perfect dresses. .. wools and silks for day ... stunning velvets, metallics and lamés for evening . . . clever dinner gowns . .. and for sports and week-end travels, our Greenbrier lines ... hats .. .shoes and all accessories. by doing “K. P.” BSo, one sees stranded farmers from the Midwest washing dishes, dudes from the boulevards slinging hash and workless Fascinating Hats in a Special Sale IN OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN ‘We have made a study of the smart, correct clothing that boys and young men need . . . and our stocks are made to our speclfications by the very best tailors and makers. We have choice suits . . . overcoats . . . sportswear . . . hats . . . the outstanding lines of shoes . . . and wonderful furnishings. Faces that tell a haunting story of poverty. Two of the small wards of Good Samaritan Inn, typical of the endless parade of needy young passing under its kindly portals. We call special attention to our many marvelous lines at moderate prices. BY JOHN J. DALY. and girls whose fathers and mothers LL those little boys and little | can provide them with things their » girls whose fathers and mothers | hearts desire would put in & good word give them each day their daily | for the poor, the lowly, and the down- bread, and spinach, and broceii | trodden. They would aid in seeing that these waifs of the street have | warm food—even spinach—on cold | days and places at night to rest their | ak bodies—so they could grow strong | and big and healthy like other children. | ~all these well-fed children should see the poor street urchins down around Seventh and D streets north- west. Frail, thin, hollow-cheeked, sunken-eyed little boys and girls mhu§ come each day to the Good Samaritan | Delano Aids Project. Inn for milk and crackers. | This is what the Good Samaritans And if the well-fed little boys and | gare trying to do—provide these urchins | girls, who live in comfortable homes, ' with food, and clothing, and shelter. | who wear warm clothes in Winter-' panjel Webster Delano, a first time and who have plenty of blankets | cousin of the President of the United to cover them at night—if these boys ' States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, is | and girls should see all their distressed | working down there in the Good brothers and sisters of another world, samaritan Inn—at 638 D street north- | their eyes would open wide. Perhaps | west, taking care of the poor. The they never again would refuse to eat | == e = their spinach, or the brocoli, or drink | their milk when mother tells them to, | or delay going to bed when it comes | time to stop play. For these rich little boys and girls—everybody is rich who has all these things—would know what it is to be hungry, and to be cold, and not to have a nice place to sleep. And knowing all this, the little boys | WooDWARD & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE ~ s S 4 Bright Sports Companions SUEDE FELT HATS - $3.95 One of the sauciest and smart- est of foot ball “followers.” Furniture ‘ Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. | 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 9992 Lighting Fixture: WooDWARD & LoTHROP 10T I™F AND G STREETS Prone DistricT 5300 Classic Monk Type OXFORDS $3.95 A range of styles in Kelly green, rust, red purple, Royal, brown, purple, gold and wine. Head sizes 2115 to 23. DowN STAIRS STORE. A Younger Man’sSuit Styled for Campus Wear Beautifully soft brown calf with kiltie tongue fashions this smart spec- tator sports oxford. Sizes4t0o 8. AAAtoB widths. Down STams STORE. These are the styles chosen most by uni- versity and prep school men, with special emphasis on sturdiness and comfort because of the active student life. At $25 these suits include two trousers, in the latest checks and plain fabrics. Sketched is a yoke-back model with inverted pleat. Smor For Youncer MeN, Seconp FLOOR. Stadium Colors in WOOLEN DRESSES $]0-95 Light-weight wools in bfight, daring colors that will brighten up the grand stand and bring admiring eyes to the wearers. Sketched—Right, -high stand-up collar with clever spiked wood buttons. Left, small, round, stitched collar on a peplum style with coiled-rope buttons and bell sleeves. DowN STAms STORE, DrESssts, @ { / 3 o % SWAGGERS $3975 —exemplify the newest Fall trend—the combining of the formal, and informal in casual coats. The furs, Persian, beaver, blue fox. Lovely Au- tumn colors. Each coat with a belt, and all-wool interlining. Sketched—beaver and frieze with satin lining, and big wooden buttons. ‘A matching skirt made to order, $5 DowN Stams StoRe, COATS. Smartness, Comfort in These Matrix Shoes Shoes must be comfortable—they should be smart. Matrix brings you a happy combina- tion of these two important features and gives you long wear for extra measure. Ma- trix shoes are comfortable from the first step because the soles are molded to fit and sup- port every curve of your foot. And men find their smart style outstanding on any occasion. Sketched, the Ashwood, straight tip, medium toe oxford in black or brown calfskin, $10. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. $10 odioctzy A Sturdy, New Fabric for Men’s Suits 545 Woodshire Twist—a new, rugged, hard- wearing fabric that holds its shape and press for a remarkably long time, designed es- pecially to match the needs of the hard-work- ing business man. Woodshire Twist is made in the latest pat- terns... plaids, stripes, small checks, heather tones . . . in distinctive blues, interesting browns and distinguished grays. Made into suits entirely in accord with the quality of the fabric . .. 2 or 3 button single-breasted and double-breasted models for men and young men. Every Suit with Two Pairs of Trousers Tux MEN's STORE, Szconp FLOOR,