Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 6

RALLY LADNGHES {MCACAPAGH Year’s Goal Is 600 New Members—Purposes of Organization Told. The Washington Young Men's Christian ~ Association * last night . launched its annual membership campaign with a rally meeting in Bholl's Cafe, 1219 G street. This Jear’s goal is 600 new members. Carson P. Frailey, chairman of the memtership campaign, presided. He urged’ the' campaign workers to ap- proach a prospective member with the ided of having a “commodity to offér” in the form of a service toward char- acter and body building. * Leonard W. De Gast, general sec- retary of the local Y. M. C. A, urged the group to think of the ¥. M. C. A. as an organization “to provide an atmosphere of freedom and through friendly guidance help persons meet their needs in life.” Another of its qims, he pointed out, is to instill in persons a social responsibility which will enable them in later life to take their places as citizens of communi- ties. Other speakers were J. O. Martin, member of the Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee; Thomas J. Frailey, law- yer and teacher at Southeastern University; Ralph Foster, physical director at the Y. M. C. A, and Ran- dolph E. Myers, director of the pro- motion department. Drive Ends October 21. ‘The campaign is designed to enroll many young men who recently have arrived in Washington, and others, so they may learn the advantages of the Y. M. C. A. membership. The cam- paign will end October 21 with a meeting in the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. The first meeting for reports on the progress of the campaign will be heild at the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday. ‘Tomorrow the Y. M. C. A. in many countries will commemorate the 115th anniversary of the birth of its founder, 8ir George Williams. Ninety-two years ago he founded the first Y. M. C. A. in London. ' Message From Roosevelt. * President Roosevelt in a recent message to C. R. Mease of the New- ark, N. J. Y. M. C. A, chairman of the Founder’'s Day Committee, praised the Y. M. C. A. for its emphasis of Christianity and declared: “During this recent depression it has done valiant service in providing programs of guidance, education and recreation for the millions of unem- ployed young men who have stood in great need of such programs. “I am glad to jein with many friends of the Y. M. C. A. in paying tribute to Sir George Williams, the founder of this great organization.” The founder's day celebration will be featured locally tomorrow after- rioon by radio speeches over Station WRC by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Harper Sibley, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The addresses will be delivered be- tween 4:30 and 5 p.m., with “Leader- ship Todsy and TomorTow” as the general topic. Other prominent men will speak in other eities. FORT MYER SOLDIER IS HELD IN DEATH Coroner’s Jury Also Acts in Mrs. . Walker Fatality, Exonerating ¥ Motorman. " Corpl. Henry Kershner of Fort Myer, who was ordered held for Police Court action under the negligent homicide act by a coroner’s jury yes- terday in connection with the death of Sergt. Roy F. Miller, also of the irginia military post, will be ar- raigned Tuesday. Pending arraign- ment, he was released in custody of military authorities. Kershner was the driver of an auto- mobile which overturned Wednesday night at the Virginia end of the Me- morial Bridge, killing Sergt. Miller, and serlously injuring Miss Ethel Richards of Lyon Park, Va. Testi- mony showed the machine was travel- ing at a high speed. The jury later exonerated Cellie Capps, 333 Seventeenth street south- east, a Capital Transit Co. motorman, of blame in the death of Mrs. Mary E. ‘Walker, 90, who died Wednesday in the Homeopathic Hospital. * Mrs. Walker was struck by a street ear operated by Capps on September 12, while clossing Connecticut avenue Rear her home at the Grafton Hotel. | Killed Watching Hindenburg. NEWARK, N. J., October 10 (#).— ‘A. J. Hoffman, 45, was fatally in- Jured yesterday when, stepping back- ward on a garage roof to get a better view of the dirigible Hindenburg as it passed over the city, he ecrashed through a skylight and fell 25 feet to the concrete floor. EDUCATIONAL. “WALTER T. HOLT _ Mandolin, banjo, guitar, Hawalian gui- tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for home, orchestra, stage, radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs h 1801 Col. Rd, N.W. Practical Training in Comm. Complete 8-Month Course START NOW!—DAY OR EVE. Poster Winner—Bal Bohems Contest Columbia “Tech” Institute ooflimum'c'f&w'&? Statement of the ownership, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, i83. - - THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT Circulation of Past Twelve Months, management, circulation, ete., of The Evening Star, published daily, and The Sunday Star, published Sunday morning, at Washington, D. C., required by act of Congress of August 24, 1912: Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washingtcn, D. C.; business man- ager, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D, C.; publisher, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Prank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Prank B. Noyes, trustees; Frank B. Noyes and Newbold Noyes, trustees; Theodore W. Noyes, Ruth Noyes McDowell and Elizabeth N. Hempstone, trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; S. H. Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Prank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Victor Kauffmana, Barbera K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Ethel Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Mary B. Adams, Philip C. Kauff- mann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H, Kauff- mann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, George Adams Howard, Ruth Noyes McDowell, Elizabeth N. Hempstone and Crosby Noyes Boyd. All addresses Washington, D. C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y, Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none, Circulation Figures. Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to pald subscribers during the twelve months ended September 30, 1938: Net Paid Circulation. Average Net Circulation, Dadly. BSunday. 129,136 136,576 Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies given for service, etc.)......... 1,162 697 —_— Total Average Net Circulation... 130,298 137,273 (8igned) R. M. KAUFFMANN, Becretary, 8worn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1936, (8eal) STANDS TO BE BUILT FOR HALLOWEEN FETE Seating Accommodations for 2,800 to Be Erected on Constitution Avenue. A grandstand seating approxi- mately 2,600 persons will be erected between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets on Constitution avenue for the Halloween parade, sponsored by the Greater National Capital Com- mittee, October 31. There will be no charge for the seats, according to A. Clyde Burton, chairman of the Reviewing Stand Committee, who outlined plans of his committee at a luncheon meeting of the General Celebration Committee yesterday at the Harrington Hotel. ICKES CASE PLEA DENIED Illinois Lawyer Accused of At- tempted Blackmail. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October 10 (#).—The Illinois Supreme Court yes- terday denied a petition for a review of its previous decision disbarring Lucius J. M. Malmin, Chicago at- torney, on a charge of attempting to blackmail Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. Action was brought against Malmin and C. W. Larson, another Chicago attorney, by Ickes on the ground that they threatened to blackmail him for either a job or money. The rehearing was sought only by Malmin. N. M. RAYMOND, Notary Public. Mouse Kills Rattler. ‘WALSENBURG, Colo. (#).—A rattle- snake, captured at the L. A. Busch ranch for high achool science classes, did very well on a diet of a mouse every two weeks until it was given a particularly agile one. The mouse, Mrs. Busch related, kept dodging the snake's lunges until it wore it down, then nibbled off its rattles and killed it. All States Dining Service TR AR AR R II0. 514 19th St. N.W. Between E and F You Are Cordially Invited to Attend TWO LECTURES That Include Instruction for Beginners as well as More Experienced Workers on NEEDLEPOINT by Miss Janis Addison NEEDLEPOINT EXPERT Conference Room, Seventh Floor The First Lecture on “The History of NEEDLEPOINT . and TAPESTRY on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th Accountancy DRAFTING sTART HOW-DAT OR EVE. Columbia‘ “Tech” Institute 130 7 8 KW Catatome 20 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Rexistrar’s Office Opven for Rexistration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. “T T Teleulions NAtiona? 6817 Y - started on At 2:30 PM. The Second Lecture on “The Place of NEEDLEPOINT in the HOME” on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, at 2:30 P.M. Learn how really easy and fascinating it is to do exquisite needlepoint work. Miss Addison, who will be in the Art Needlework Section through October 17th, will tell you many instructive things about needlepoint, and get you a handsome piece which you may soon complete for your own " SELLING of NEEDLEPOINT PIECES These very special prices are sl offered on pieces in all sizes and for oll purposes, many with designs completed, and only. the to backgrounds to be filled in, many s4o with the finest petit point centers ARt EMBROIDERY, SEVENTE FLOOR, { WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10" 11" F ax0 G Smaezre ‘Puors Dismce 5300 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F AND G STREETS PHONE DIsmricr 5300 MEN’S ANNUAL FALL EVENT Particularly low prices on Men’s fine clothing, shoes and haber- dashery for which The Men’s Store is so well known. Doubly important because these savings come at the beginning of the season. Buy now for the season. Topcoats..... 327> Specially Priced West of England type fabrics. A fine topcoating tailored in raglan and set-in sleeve models. Exclusively at Wood- ward & Lothrop in Washington. | lmpdrted from England Topeoats..... 339 Specially Priced English topcoats by Lees of Galashiels. - Harris tweeds and Scotch Saxony-finish coats in authentic British models. Ex- clusively with-Woodward & Lothrop in Washington. 30 Overcoats....$32 Specially Priced Tailored by Thexton & Wright, Ltd., of London with fine Scotch fleeces. Lightweight but very warm. Styled the way men like, in plain grays, browns and blues. Exclusively with Woodward & Lothrop in Washington. Tuz Mxx's Srorr, Szcoms FrLoom, Suits ------- 333.75 With Two Pairs of Trousers Regularly $45 Selected months ago for this event to make this low price pos- sible. The latest patterns, colors and fabgics—tailored into the smartest of new models. Single and double breasted styles, each in several models. Custom Suits . . . _*52*° Specially Priced Exclusive custom patterns at these reduced prices during this event only. Fitted with all the care and attention to detail that marks our custom-tailored suits at their regular higher price. Broadcloth Shirts, 1% 3 for $4.75 Fine broadcloth shirts, correctly designed for a nEaL comfort="- = able fit. Neckband and collar-attached styles. White only. Regularly $2 each Pajamas - Wi, oy _ $6.15 Specially Priced Serviceable madras, amply cut, well made and neatly finished, in notched collar, middy and surplice styles. Neckties - - . . - 65, *1" Regularly $1 and $1.50 Fall and Winter patterns. neat tying and long wear. Shirts—Shorts . .40¢ cacn 6 for $2.25 Regularly 50¢ each Colored and white broadcloth, full cut. Athletic shirts of form- fitting Durene ribbed cotton. Resilient construction makes for Regularly $1 All-wool socks in fancy patterns in the new deep tones. Also Full-fashioned Silk Socks. Recularly $1, 85¢ pair; 3 pairs, $2.45. Oxfords......___%6.65 Regularly $8 Two popular styles: calfskin straight-tip models:in black or tan; Norwegian calf in wing-tip model, black or brown. Tz MrN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR.