Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 10

DRAPER TOHEAD CHEST GIFT UNIT Special Committee to Solicit Larger Contributions in Campaign. The Special Assignments Commit- tee of the Community Chest's Gov- ernment Unit will be headed during the forthcoming campaign by Ernest | G. Draper, Assistant Secretary of | Commerce; Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ire- land, U. S. A, retired, unit chair- man, announced last night. Draper’s group will have charge of the solicitation of larger gifts. Prior to last year, this solicitation was han- dled by the regular special assign- ments unit of the Chest. Government Officials to Assist. Feeling that Government officials best could be approached by one of | their own number, the Campaign Committee decided this year to select & special group of officials to conduct the campaign in the various govern- mental departments. Assisting Mr. Draper will be Ken- neth Anderson, Department of Com- merce; Harllee Branch, second Assist- | ant Postmaster General; Chase Hov land, assistant counsel, Federal Re- serve System; James Clrmem Dunn, | State Department: Dr. Alexander V. Dye, director, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: John H. Fahey, chairman, Federal Home Loan Bank Board; Stephen B. Gibbons, Assistant Secretary of Treasury; Mrs. Harold | Hinton, Gen. Ireland, Robert H. Jack- son, Assistant Attorney General; Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief, Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor; Keith Merrill, State Department; Mrs. | Residefits’ Glee Club, | lors, & patio, a game room, kuchen-' Donor of Building, to Make Brief Talk. Dedication exercises at 3 p.m. today | will mark the formal opening of the already occupied Y. W, C. A. residence at 1011 Seventeenth street, adjoin- ing the main Y. W. building. A brief address of presentation | will be made by Mrs. Henry Alvah| Strong, donor of the eight-story building. Donors of the land and of room furnishings have been in- | vited. x ‘The principal benenclurles of, the modern young women's residence, 125 permanent residents and about 40 ient girls, will not be present at today’s ceremonies but plan an open- house program and special exercises next Sunday. Mrs. Albert W. Atwood, president of the Washington Y. W. C. A, will re- ceive the building from Mrs, Strong, while Mrs. Wilson Compton, finance chairman and member of the Building Committee, will pay tribute to other | donors. There will be singing by the | The new building has accommoda- tions for 200 young women. In addi- | tion to private rooms, there are par- | LECTURES ARRANGED A course of lectures will be con- ducted by Dr. Abram Simon under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation each ‘ Thursday at 11 a.m., starting Novem- | | ber 12, at the Shoreham Hotel. | James W. Morris, Robert L. O'Brien, chairman, United States Tariff Com- mission; John C. Peacock, director, Shipping Board Bureau, Upited States Maritime Commission; Francis B. Sayre, State Department; Henry Suydam, administrative assistant to the Attorney General; Mrs. Jewel W Swofford, chairman, United States Employes Compensation Commission; Gerard Swope, jr., counsel, Securities and Exchange Commission; Mrs. South Trmible, jr.; Eugene L. Vidal, director, Bureau-of Air Commerce, and Mrs. Frank Wideman. Displays Planned. The Government unit is planning & series of displays in all Government buildings. This work has been taken | over by a committee headed by Les Marsolf of the Public Works Admin- | sonalities. The course is in three parts: Liter- | ary interpretation of leading current novels; golden themes from the silver | screen, some distinguished Jewish per- Receipts from the lectures are given to the scholarship fund of the Hebrew Union College. Births Reported. Bpbert and Vireinis Ide; twin gir s and Alice Welckhard 3 Arthur and Mary Seiby. boy~ s | Defoe and Mildred olnmnn ‘boy. Charles and Ruth Leventhal, boy. Howard and Kathryn Anderson, boy. Fenton and Johanna Ridgeway, boy. Francis and Louise Greer. girl, James and Vivian Brown. girl. Allan and Janet FIAYV girl. Ernest and"Mary Waia. girl Leslie and Lutie C boy. William and Ruth Battie. boy. Rubin and Hallie Lovingood, girl. Lawrence and Ruth Hammett, girl, | Thomas and Elizabeth Covel, ‘s, | Arthur and Elton_Phelan, boy. Hovt and Marie Painter, 'boy tstration. Other members of his group in- clude E. MacVeagh, demonstration | section, housing division; A. Max Dunning, procurement division, Treas- ury Department; E. B. Morris, pro- curement division, Treasury Depart- ment; Leonard C. Rennie, Works Progress Administration; Kingsley Utteridge, Federal Housing Admin- istration; Thomas W. Pritchard, Farm | Credit Administration; William Hon~ man, Resettlement Administration, and Robert Van Hyning, Resettlement Administration. Marriage Licenses. Howard H. King. 8. and Annie G. Chap- pelle, 41, Biggs. Lawrence D. Rowzie. 74, Cherrydale. Va., | and Lillian_A. Perguson, 26, Alexandr! Va.i Rev. C. 8. Bigss. W-nu N wm 27. and Ruby E. 1;2»:!. trman, of' Richmond; Rev. rofalo, 30. and Grace Garo- ,nholh of Philadelphia; Judge 21 June Snipe, 25, 1801 Rth st. and Mattie 0. Reynolds, 930 Westminster st.; Both of Richmond: Rev. C. B. | In Louis and Florence Pranke. boy. Thomas and Mary Taylor, h01. | Terrs and Rita. Grexors, Aubrey and Katherine Doweli, girl. James and Herma Norris, girl. |Lloyd and Winifred Zimmerman, girl. | Edgar and Denise Winner, girl. | Smith ‘and Ardia Douslas. boy, Lacfus and Helen Cauley. boy. | William and Leona Quartz, girls Samuel and Reta su\em. sirl Deaths Reported. | Addie Boore, 78, 0 Upton st. | Emma_ Minor, 69, 'Gallinger Hospital. Bolestaw Urbanski. 6K, Georgetown Hospi- Jamés T. Garry, 68 611 Delafield pl. James H. Howos. 15 Cook. 64, Marlatt, ‘59, 810 6th st. 5.w. . 20, Emergency Hospital. Gertrude Brooke. Children’s Hospi- Joseph_Longe. Children's Hospital Dixie L. Campbell, Gallinger Hos- oital. lnltml Robert E. Taylor, Gallinger Hos- | 1nfibt Trene Coftroad. Children's Hospital. 03, male infant Ide. Columbia Female infani Ide, No. 2, Colum a" Hos- b Volloway_50. 813 1st st. Mary Banks, 46, Tuberculosis Hospital Glaice Caines, Gallinger Hospital. Garfield Hospital imen's Hospital, Garneld. Houpitl Judge R. E. Mattingl Christian _J. 7._and Anna M. D 2 Baltimore: Rev. | Joha R. Baine, “8. Pl\runuld Ark and | Alice” M. Brennan. 12th st et Sudee ROE. Matvingly, Walter ‘R. Cochran. 0. and Evelyn T.| Johnson. 1, both of 418 ird st.. Rev. | .pd Tris Baltimore, C st. n.e. 1943 Bennett pl. | , And Grace I Marston. 1. 1701 | < B Dougias B’ smnm-n_h butus. Md.. and | 21, Baltimore; and !'.suup uchenr Richmond; Arl Katherine R.. Hudmn. Rey Ston 27, and Ed E. Phisladeiphia: Rev: 23, 1118 4th st Dodse, 22, 516%2 X | e | T bom ot Freeley Roh Theophilus, 3 Basliss., ne. and Edith lsl . ne.: Rev. C. Wmum L. Ziegler, and_Tacie Jones, M. P. German. George L. Russell, 3: Ellen E. Smith C. Cos nmmmn ¥. Frencn. ir. Y K Scheele! B. Daugherty 24, Pulaskl, Tows. and | Crittenden st SR s N § 3035 O 13th st. and | 1208 Hamiln . . Sween Ratklnrd. I, and Lilly New Hampshire ave; and Mary C. Short. h, . Q. | and Mary Heath, Fried Grady Littlejohn, 28, - poth of 131 Longfellow st.; Judge Msttingly ll)rhlal.! Kist, 47, and Anna L. Brosius, R, bo(h of Jo!lnstown. Pa. Rev. R. J. Froe Zidriaze £ wilkerson, Colonial Beach, Va.. and Mae Welch, 33, Hiawosee, Ga.: . and 25, Moosic. Pa.; Rev. 6, Pittsburgh, Pa., e, 22, Berwick, Pa.} ev. A H. 5, 1748 Oregon ave., Harrison, 19, 1626 Swann Rmu Ell Mcintyre. coms. 26,933 Florida av -nd Bllnche Morris, 21, 424 Elm rt_Anderson. Barnest W, Walker, %3, ,and Virginia Woods. +3. both of 10104 5ih ot Rev. W. H. Browi Bdyard Barnes, o7. 408 V. st and Pearl Jones. ~ 32, st; Rev. D, E. Wiseman. 3, 1342 Gth st Floridi Matthew Tucker, and Lilli ave. Wiley Westri ‘William Berry, and Laura Mool &.w.; Rev. 8. Carter. . 1241 Union_st. 18, 1263 Umon st ADVERTISEMEN ASPIRUB for ACHES PAINS--SORENESS Keep this in mind. Because of | | the other ingredients in Aspinnb,l the Aspirin this great rub con- | swiftly © penetrates thru | the skin and greatly helps the | other pain-killing agents fo do & ‘ fast and thorough job of relieving | aches, pains and soreness in joints | | and muscles—it is the only rub | containing active Aspirin and pro- tected by U. 8. paunu. Gallinger Hospital. h. Gallinger Hospital Infant Lela M. Gillans. Children's Hospi- tal. Aspirub is & wh ainless, ant! | seatie. ointment—it s powertul, pene- | trating and harmless. 1t | external sensation for tortiring: Joim le and muscular aches and soreness. ta Success In the m{_n ullel‘ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 25 1935—PART ONE. Dedication of New Residence of |PALESTINE TOPIC Y. W.C. A. to Be Held Today L4 Mrs.Henry Alvah Strong, MRS. HENRY ALVAH STRONG ettes, music rooms and & roof garden. The designers were Alexander B. Trowbridge, former dean of the Cor- nell University College of Architecture, and Waldron Faulkner. Gifts fos the land ranged from 10 cents to several thousand dollars. The rooms were furnished by individuals or clubs as memorials to relatives or friends. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes furnished a permanent double room as & memorial to their daughter, Helen, | who was at one time a Y. W. C. A. stu- dent secretary. Justice James C. Mc- Reynolds made a similar contribution in honor of his mother and sister. OFFICIAL PIANO METROPOLITAN AT J. C. C. TONIGHT Maurice Samuel Will Open Win- ter Program of Jewish Forum. Members and guests of the Jewish Community Center tonight will hear “The Inside Story on Palestine” from the lips of a man who has spent months studying conditions there and only last week returned to New | York from his trip. He is Maurice Samuel, author and lecturer, and an y authority on the | Holy Land, who will cpen the ‘thur program of the National Jewish Forum at the center at =% 8:15 pm. The 7 program will be presided over by Simou Hirsh- man, chairman of the Educa- tional Commit- tee of the or- ganization, Mr. Samuel, who, 5 prior to his recent visit to Palestine, spent four months in South Africa in behalf of the Zionist movement, will discuss tonight the problems facing | the Jewish people in the upbuilding "OUR PLUMBER’ ESTABLISHED 1837 Bench, Delivery Service Eztre NEW SMALLGRAND Only 5 feet | inch long KNABE in quality KNABE in tone KNABE in everything but this new low price HOMER L. KITT CO 1330 G Street N. W, ‘ “/e shall shortly invade the low- priced field with a fine new Chrysler. It will be a l)ig. roomy car that will set neW C]u'ysler standards of performance, economy and comfort ; of Palestine and the. possibilities for a renaissance of Jewish culture, ‘This lecture, which will be open to the public, will be followed next month by a talk by Abram L. Sachar, direc- tor of -the National Hillel--Founda- tions, who has just returned from a European tour. Each month through- out the Winter-the forum’ will pre- sent an outstanding speaker. In- cluded are Dr. Morris Fishbein, edi- tor of the Journal of the American Medical Association; Ludwig Lewi- sohn, author; Dr. Mordecal M. Kap- land, lml Molly Piggn, well-known Jewish comedienne. & The Educational Committee in- cludes, besides Hirshman, the follow- ing: Isadore Hershfield, Mrs. I. Kahn, David Weiner, Jeanne Porton, Abe Shefferman, L. V. Freudberg, Judge Nathan Cayton, Mrs. H. Bernton, Louis Ottenberg, Dr. Abram Simon, Joel Wolfsohn, Mrs. William Bra Jove, Mrs. Morris Cafritz and Mrs. A. L. Dembitz. Y. M. C. A. Official to Talk. Page McK. Etchison, religious work diréctor of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, will address the Men's Community Bible Class at Eld- brooke M. E. Church at 9:45 am. to- day. At 3:30 p.m. today he will speak at the National Training School for Boys. The subject of his morning | address will be “The Ee!pomlbllltyl of the Individual.” BUY IT DURING George’s {PHILCO Typicol i of Philco Au Dial These myth- icol coll letters will be reploced with those your fao Americoan sto< tigns. Featuring AUTOMATIC TUNING GET MORE FOR YOUR OLDRADIO'RELIC'AT George” during this Sensational Trade-in Sale 1937 Philco’s Lower-Priced Console for American and Foreign Reception A Great Value $42.50 Complete A Store Near Your Home 814-816 F St. N.W. 3107-3109 M St. N.W. 2015 14th St. N.W. 1111 H 'St N.E. - All Stores Open Till 9 P.M. Dlstrict 1900 EEK ‘For tuning convenience . . . for tuning perfection . . . cnd for sheer radio enjoy- ment—try Philco Automatic Tun- ing, the most ex- pertly engineered feature in radio! | | i WORLD-WIDE RECEP- TION GUARANTEED 15 TUBES 27 TUNED CIRCUITS * 5 TUNING RANGES FOREIGN TUNING SYSTEM NEW COLORED SPREAD BAND DIAL 200 Complete With Aeriel