Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 7

Chest Dollars in Action | | Orphaned Girl, Given Chance to Learn Sewing, Carves Out Her Own Career. HE outside world seemed rather A fearful place to Katherine, | who was an orphanage child. All her life, trom babyhood up. had been spent in institutions. | How would a girl with her training | be able to face the world and take | her place among girls who had been ‘ accustomed to giving and taking thel blows exchanged outside the protect- | ing walls of homes? But that was before Katherine was sent to St. Rose’s Technical School at | 1878 Phelps place, for the advanced | education and training given to the | orphaned and half-orphaned girls | ready for high school The studies were interesting, not only the academic branches, but the domestic arts appealing to her. She made good records and sewing was her favorite study. Labors of love for Katherine were taking tiny little | stitches in a layette for some fortu- nate baby whose garments were to be of fine linen and silk, embroidering faultless monograms on crisp, lux- urfous damask, or fitting a lovely dress on the fortunate debutante who was going to wear it to her first party. She decided to make needlework her career. Under the guidance of the sisters who recognized her unusual ability, she became so expert that, upon her graduation from the school, she found a position far above that of a seam- | stress and is making a salary beyond | her fondest dreams. Had it not been for funds provided by the Community Chest, however, | E Katherine would never have had this | chance, as, at the time St. Rose's was made a member of the Chest. the school was on the verge of closing be- cause pf the lack of funds. Chest (Continued From First Page.) | during the coming Winter, and many are confronted with the possibility of | death from cold or hunger.” In pointing out that this was a new and unexpected burden on private charity in that these cases had been cared for with governmental funds up to the present time, Smith emphasized the necessity for continued support of the established Chest agencies and re- quested increased gifts in order to meet these new demands. Ezekiel Is Speaker. ; At a community Chest meeting in the Department of Agriculture audi- torium yesterday, Dr. Mordecai J Ezekiel, economic adviser to the Secre- ‘tary, declared that a better economic system would eventually eliminate the necessity of a Community Chest. but that, until that day it was a much- needed work. He gave a resume of #ome of the various types of work done by the Chest agencies, and brought to the assembled workers a vivid pic- ture of the real need of raising the Chest budget. T. Weed Harvey, busi- ness manager for the A. A. A, presided. This was the eighth meeting in this department. each for different bureaus, and each with its own offi- cials presiding and speaking. During the meeting the second annual Com- munity Chest playlet, written by Miss Lucile Way and A. C. Edwards, and directed by Miss Way. was presented also for the eighth time. Players and Musicians. The players are Mrs. Betty Whit- field Bullion, Harry Kabat, Mrs. Doris Mentor and Miss Mary E. Van Houten:; and a quintet composed of Roy Gray. H. A. Magnuson, W. H. Redit, J. B. Sellers and M. L. Buckley. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Patete, contributed. Lorraine Imlay gave an acrobatic dance that drew much applause, Selections from Victor Herbert were played as an overture by an orches- tra, whose members are Louis G ZanofT, Jack Levenson, M. R. Deutsci, Geraldine Thompson, Fred Fletcher, Tillie Kravitz and William R. Bishop. Harry King, former vice president of the Community Chest and a former member of the Chest Budget Commit- tee. broadcast an appeal to the busi- ness men of Washington over WRC this morning. King described handling of Chest funds from his own personal experience. Herbert L. Willett, jr. director of the Chest, will state facts about the Chest and its agencies over WMAL | today at 6:05 p.m. and Maj. Julian Stimson, U. S. A, will speak over WOL at 8:30 p.m. Today's report meeting will be broadcast as usual by WISV, and this station will also carry out its program of visiting a Chest agency and broad- casting interviews with the clients di- | rect from the agency. The Children’s Country Home, Eighteenth street and | Bunker Hill road northeast, was the scene of A broadcast this morning. | | i As a climax to a week of broad- easting in behalf of the Chest's an-| nual drive, WISV will present a radio | pep meeting Saturday, from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. All Washington entertain- ers are invited to take part and | may do so by registering with Lee | Everett, production manager of | WJSV, who'will be in charge of the program. Every meraber of both the | entertainment and the announcing | staffs of WJSV will participate. The | program will present an hour of | entertainment by Washington artists. | ‘There will be no speakers. $15,000 Gift Reported. Gifts of $100 or more reported yes terday were as follows: $15.000, Potbmac Electric Power Co. $4.500, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Muyers. $1,500, Mrs. Mary Hewitt Myers. $1.200, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby and Miss Belle Sherwin, __ FEDUCATIONAL. Brookland Home School Children 4 to 6 Years Fifth Year !-i\&fi MONROE 8§ E._DECATUR 1988 STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FUI trin. with privat direct to dock muda_Lin EDITERRANEAN and all E -De xe service on famous express liners via $he smooth Southern Route T !!AN LINE, 624 5th Ave. New Vork. RESORTS. B ATLANTIC CITY, N. NESS. $50 up, round bath. Frequent sailings Hamilton_ Furness Whitehall St HOTEL DENNIS Thanksgiving here is traditional. embrac- ing the week end or longer . .. and as always—an abundant feast with all the fixin's—in & setting of bright Autumn foliage and authentic farmyard back- sround. ©OCEAN FRONT—SUN DECKS—GARDEN TERRACE—SEA WATER AND HEALTH BATHS 8 blocks from Auditorium and Union Station WALTER J. BUZBY. Ine. FLORIDA. WARM Yty AM| ADVERTISEMENT. " Relief For The Itching of Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cool- ing Zemo brings relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin, be- cause of its rare ingredients. To com- fort the irritation of Rashes, Ring- worm, Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. It should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeep- ing Bureau, No. 4874. 35¢, 60c, $1. +All druggists, § the |3 $1,100, Mrs. Charles R. Shepard. $1,000, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Miss Helen Nicolay. Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom aud W. B. Hibbs & Co. $900, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dick. | William H. Arthur, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin $800, Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and Dr. William McClellan. $600, Mrs. James C. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Coffin and Henry P. Blair. $540, Columbia National Bank of Washington. | $500, William F. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lam- | mot Belin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. | Wilmer, Mrs. George A. Garrett, Mr. | and Mrs. Page Hufty and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eben Burnside. $425, Percy Lee Atherton. | $400, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gold- smith, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acheson. | $350, Estate of Milton Hopfenmaier, | Mr. and Mrs. Wililam L. Bush and | Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon | $325, Harold H. Levi, sr, and Mr and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh. $300. Pioncer Laundry Corp.. Mr. b CANDY-GRAMS We Are Very Grateful — We receive hundreds of let- ters weekly from customers who tell us that “Loft stores are nice stores.” Our efforts have been appreciated — 40,000,000 satisfied cuse tomers visited the Loft stores last year. Today’s Suggestion— FANCY Full Pound Jar HARD CANDY 29¢. (Made without Glucose) Thursday, Nov. 14 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Strawberry Sundse 10¢ regular 15¢ Virginia Ham Sandwich and Coffee with Cream regular 23¢ SPECIAL Triple Decker SANDWICH: Chicken Salad—Tomato—Lertuce— Mayonnaise—Pickle regular 30¢ 20¢ B3l 105 F st o 3102 11th St 225 £ STORES—one near you THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 and Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Capt. C. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Gen. B. Behrend, Wilson M. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Callahan. $252, National Capital Park, Inc. Those Giving $250. $250, Mrs. T. T. Gaff, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Brooke, Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo, Miss Mary N. Winslow,| Cherner Motor Co., Lennard H.| Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. F. A ‘Whiting. . $228.50, Emile, Inc. $220, Mrs. Nanna H. Peters. $210, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herman. $206, Washington Institute Mental| Hygiene. e $200, Mrs. Bessie E. Messner, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair, Mr. and Mrs.| Sidney H. Reizenstein, Max Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan, sr.; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lichtman, Mrs. C.| Acker/Mr. and Mrs. Loyd H. Sutton, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Gower, Sol| Goldstein, National Tribune Corp., the | Secretary of Commerce, Daniel C.| Roper; J. B. Kendall Co., W. B. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Chapin and Mrs. | Abbie Sard. $190, Mrs. R. G. Davenport. $180, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.! Dunlop. $170, Katherine V. Eccleston. $160, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg. | $150, John Bachman Hyde, Lewis A.| Payne, Robert S. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. | willis Ray Gregg. Mrs. Henry H. Knipe, Samuel S. Blick, Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smith, R. C. Fulbright and Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Green. $125, Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Mrs. Alexander S. Steuart, Miss Enid S. Wilmerding, Lawrence Gassenheimer. Leo A. Rover, Dr. Louise Stanley and Arthur Hellen $120—L. S. Jullien, Inc.; E. G. Gold- Memorial 800 3th St [ 1103 H St. NE. i FOR 86 years, Schlitz has been a leader. It has made millions of friends for its fine beer in brown bottles and on draught. Now Schlitz is making millions of new friends with SCHLITZ LAGER in cans . . . lined just like real beer barrels. They bring you that real draught flavor ... just as you would enjoy it at our brewery in Milwaukee. In fact, if you haven’t tried this new SCHLITZ LAGER, you have no idea how good beer in cans can be. And how con- venient! For SCHLITZ LAGER comes in a new Cap-Sealed Can that opens just like a beer bottle. ADVANTAGES OF NEW CAP-SEALED CAN No deposits; no returns; cools quickly; saves space; holds 12 oz, same as bottle; clean because outside of can is not punched into beer; pours perfectly over smooth opening. Chest Broadcast A “remote control” radio broadcast will be given today at 4 pm. over Station WJSV from the Juanita K. Nye Council House, a Community Chest agency, at 609 6th street south- west. This is one of a series of broad- casts by this station direct from Chest agencies during the cur- rent campaign for funds. enweiser, Nelson T. Hartson, Edmund L. Jones, N. C. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tyler, Cel. Howard H. Baily, Aetna Life Insurance Co. and Thomas P. Morgan, Jr. Contributors of $100. $100—Mrs. Mary E. Guy, Star Liquor & Radio Co., The E. Morrison Paper Co., Dr. 8. L. Carson, Miss E. T. B. Runk. United Association of Journey- men Plumbers and Steam Fitters of the United States and Canada, St.| Mary's Rectory, the Secretary of the Navy, Claude A. Swanson; Gerald F. Loughlin, W. C. Mendenhall, Herz- mark & Safer, Mrs. John B. Larner, | Rutherford B. T. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. | Fred J. Haas, W. A. Lockwood Dental Co., Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle, Dr.| Charles B. Crawford, Mrs. H. W. Hilleay, Mrs. Edward Nichols, George | Bond Cochran, L. E. F. Prince, Arthur E. Dowell, Dr. Claphan P. King, Gray- bar Electric Co., Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. Japanese Embassy, Mrs. N. L. Burche!l, Julian L. and A. Lynn MecDowell Blair & Korner, Gen. and Mrs. Henry C. Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lincoln Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. G. Victor Simp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dowell, Mrs. Grant Rafter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Louise Scanlon, Mrs. Helen Brylawski, Mrs. Ernest F. Mechlin, Ernest F. Mechlin, Miss Devereux Green and International Business Machines Corp, Navin (Continued Prom First Page.) to the world championship it achieved this year when the Tigers beat the Chicago Cubs in the world series. CLARK GRIFFITH SHOCKED. Owner of Nationals Declines to Discuss | Friend's Death. Clark Griffith, president of the | Washington base ball club and close personal friend of Frank J. Navin, when told of the death of the Detroit club owner, said he was too “shocked and surprised” at the news to discuss it immediately. “He was a great personal friend of mine and we worked together in the council of the league,” Griffith said. “He was one of the finest men I have ever known and base ball has lost a valued leader with his death. I am 1935. DISORDERS CLIMAX BRITISH CAMPAIG |Election Tomorrow Will De- cide Popularity of Policies. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 13.— The | spirited British election campaign | ended today with disorders and a pre- diction by observers of victory for the | present government. Tomorrow the voters will decide the popularity of the government's do- mestic and international policies. Political commentators predict Prime Minister Stanley Balwin's forces will receive a “workable” ma- Jority. The returns will establish the po- | litical division of the 615 seats in the | House of Commons, the first revision since the general election four years ago when the National party gained | & record-breaking parliamentary ma- | Jority of 521 to 91. As the campaign reached a climax, Winston Churchill, former first lord of the admiralty and mentioned for a cabinet place if he is elected to Parliament, dodged stones, thrown at | R. 8. McBride, John Ihlder, Miss Re- | too shocked at the loss of an old friend | his automobile in Liverpool. bekah Leiter de Lashmutt, Frank X.| Ward, F. W. Grand, George B. Hook- | er, Miss Laura R. Dorsey, Miss M. Alice Hill, Carl E. Parry, H. A. Gray. Malcolm Kerlin, Potomac Electrotype | Co., Inc.; Gerald D. Grosner, Packard | ‘Washington Motor Car Co., J. Harvey | Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Amick. Capitol Motors, Inc.; Byron W. Acker- man, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend, to discuss it right now.” On several occasions when major issues were at stake in American League Councils, Griffith and Navin teamed up for their mutual benefits. | Many Busses.. | More than 1.220 bus and 259 truck lines are operating in the Netherlands. | ® Use Better Light for Better Sight! Genuine MAZDA lamps have been reduced in price. Take advantage of these new low prices—replace burn- ed-out bulbs—put in bulbs of suffi- cient wattage to give you the correct amount of light you need for every seeing task. Insist upon MAZDA lamps for quality and buy now!!! //’)/t’)/ EVERY SUNDAY ltol1:30 p.m. W.R.C. The Melody Master Heckled during a speech at Bir- | mingham, Sir Austen Chamberlain, | | former foreign secretary, invited the * SPECIA hecklers to “come on up if you're got any pluck.” Former Prime Minister Ramsay ciman, president of the Board of Trade, were howled down when they appeared on campaign platforms. Fist fights, free-for-all brawls and raids on campaign headquarters have featured the pre-election activities. The names of 1,348 candidates nave been entered. Government aspirants had the list with 584. The remainder is divided: Labor, 551; Liberal, 51; Independent, 45, and Independent Labor, 17 Thirty-seven candidates, including ‘;Pflme Minister Baldwin, were ur- | Jpposed. | Would Give Lead of 22, | The political division of these can- | didates gives the government a com- | manding lead with 22. The others | include Labor, 12; Liberal, 2, and In- dependent. 1. The government seeks approval of the 31,000,000 voters of its program supporting the League of Nations, in- | creased national defense and relief for the unemployed. . The Laborites, strongest of the opposition, agree on the League of Nation’s question but favor disarma- ment and a sweeping social legislation program, Peace through disarmament and prosperity through employment of idle capital in a strong national develop- | ment plan have principal places in they Liberal platform. — e New Highways. Many highways are being construct- ed in the Yangtze Valley of Chin: MacDonald, Sir Godfrey Collins, sec- | retary for Scotland, and Walter Run- | % A7 |39 ARE HURT IN CAIRO INDEPENDENCE CLASHES Crowds Smash Windows of Brite | ish Consulate—Mass Meet- ing Called Tonight. By the Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt, November 13— Thirty-nine persons were injured toe day in clashes between police and | students celebrating Independence dav, | _Crowds smashed windows of British consulate. The situation was quieted as Egyp- tian infantry took over control from the police, but further trouble was | feared after a mass meeting called for | tonight The students celebrated Egypt's In- dependence day by holding demonstra- tions in which speakers denounced Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secre- iary. Cuts Third Set of Teeth. | KANSAS CITY (#).—Oswald Lux, who is 89, is cutting his third set of teeth, pointing with pride to four front teeth pushing through his gums. He lost his second set about 20 years ago. Symposium Tonight. A symposium on “Changes in Jew- ish Social Work” will be conducted by the Institute of the Jewish Come munity Center tonight. Isidore Hershe field is chairman and discussion leader for the evening. The meeting is open to the public. The First, Sudden Freeze Is the Most Dangerous! Don’t Be Caught Unprepared! Motorists, Beware! should warn you'! May weather in November Tomorrow the thermometer may go zooming down to freezing and cause costly damage to your car. Stop in Steuart’s hazard. Right Now, and eliminate this Your favorite Anti-freeze can be in- stalled in a jiffy! Correct cold weather lubri- cants supplied and we will make general motor tests to insure quick, sure starting on the coldest mornings L % ANTILFREEZE & TUNE-UP. Includes tighten. ing hose connections and head pumps, test batter pluge, clean and ment bhulb. clean a djust carburetor, er. check This special for Ford V8 With . Alcohol With Prestone grease tune motor, clean and set water clean sedi- ompression. 3rd & 6th & NEW YORK AVE. N.W. H STREETS N.E. ©1935, ].8. B.Co.