Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 51

. CATHOLIC AID UNIT BOARD IS ELECTED Five New Members Named. Report Shows $53,282 Expenditures. Twenty-three members of the Board of Catholic Charities of Washington, headed by Dr. Henry Crosson, presi- dent, were re-elected and five new members were chosen at the annual meeting last night in the Willard Hotel. Right Rev. John O'Grady was re- appointed as director of Catholic Charities, with Rev. Lawrence J. She- han as assistant director. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, was the guest of honor at the annual meeting, a reception in his honor having been held just prior to the opening of the annual session. Members of the board who were re-elected, in addition to Dr. Cros- son, are: George O'Connor, vice presi- tent; Adam Weschler, treasurer; Allen Pope, secretary; Caesar L. Alello, Hen- ry J. Auth, Michael F. Calnan, George Cleary, William J. Cogger, James E. Colliflower, Leo A. Codd, Right Rev. E. J. Connelly, J. Hadley Doyle, Dr. George R. Ellis, James B. Flynn, Right Rev. P. C. Gavan, Rear Admiral C. T. Lowndes, James H. Johnson, jr., Dr. M. D’Arcy Magee, Arthur J. May, William J. Neale, Daniel Spriggs and Joseph P. Tumulty. New Board Members. The five new board members are John Saul, Harry Somerville, Charles Maloney. Rev. John K. Cartwright and Judge Harold Stephens of the Court of Appeals. ‘The annual business report, submit- ted by Dr. Shehan, showed a total expenditure of $53,282 during the past year. The family department started the year with 210 cases under care | and added 204 cases during the year, | making a total of 414 families which received financial assistance or inten- give service for a period exceeding a | month. In addition, 671 cases re- ceived emergency care. “This increasing number,” Dr. She- | han reported, “is due to the fact that for a large number of families the | wages paid by the W. P. A. are grossly inadequate. From time to time these families find themselves in some grave financial crisis. They are unable to pay rent and are about to be evicted. | The public relief agency which for- | merly stepped in can no longer do | &0 on account of limitations in budget. | The private agencies such as ours must assume responsibility for ddlngf such families over their grave diffi- | culties.” Children’s Care Expanded. ‘The major part of the work of the | organization deals with families of employables who are temporarily out of work or in distress for some other reason, it was reported. The children's department began the year with 368 children under care. | By the end of the year the total had grown to 596. Of these, 110 were placed in foster homes and 231 in institutions, and the rest were re- | | | tained in their own homes or with relatives. It was reported that under the social security act public aid to de- pendent children is available to s much larger extent than. was formerly the case. - “We have been concentrating on an effort to re-establish families which can be cared for under some division of the social security program of the District of Columbia,” Dr. Shehan re- ported. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Supper, Temple Noyes Lodge, Wil- lard Hotel, 10:15 p.m. Dinner, District Bankers, La Fayette Hotél, 6 pm. Dinner, Sacred Heart Church, Six- teenth street and Park road, 4:30 p.m. Dinner, Washington Retreat League, 4000 Harewood road northeast, 6 p.m. |- Dinner, American Society Mechan- ical Engineers, Raleigh Hotel 6:30 pm. Dinner, Military Service League, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Duke University Alumni, Shoreham Hotel, 7:15 pm. Card party, John R. Keene P.-T. A, Keene School, Rock Creek and Riggs roads, 8 p.m. Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm. Call MR. ANGLIN for 207102 PERMANENT $1o Vaper Marcel at $§.00 ANGLIN 2515 14th St. N.W. COlumbia 10136 AT THE HAND OF OUR EXPERTS, A ZOTOS WAVE DEVELOPS THE HEIGHT OF ITS COMFORT At Both of Our Salons INC. Hotel Willard DIs. 545 Conn. Ave. North 2776-77 The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That's Motor Fog! You only see it . . . but your motor feels it. THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, THURSDAY, 'DECEMBER 10, -1936. TOMORROW. "Meeting, Constitution Chapter, D. A. R, Mayflower Hotel, 10:30 a.m. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, La Fayette Hotel, 1 p.m. Meeting, Eastern Star Club of Department, 1731 P street, 8 pm. Meeting, Columbis, Chapter, Women of the Moose, 1414 I street, 8 p.m. Dance, Lambda Chi Sorority, Broadmoor Hotel, 8 pm. ZOTOX by Good Housckeeping Maga- zine_and was awarded the Prix d'Honneur and Prix d'Excellence in Paris. Meeting, Young Democrats, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Sigma Delta = Kappa Fraternity, S8horeham Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance, Michigan State Society, La Fayette Hotel, 9 pm. * Porest Fires Laid to Birds. ‘The Texas forest service is studying whether birds start forest fires after & ‘port that California rangers found cigarette stubs in a bird’s nest in the eaves of & burned building. NO MONEY, NO GUN-- “Hold-Up” Turns Out False as Victim Has No Cash. KANSAS CITY, December 10 (#).— “It's & holdup,” s stranger snapped at Mrs. Mabel Morissey, manager of & restaurant. “I have no money,” she said. The man peered into the empty cash drawer. then remarked: “That makes us even. I don’t have & gun.” % It's no longer necessary to submit to nerve-racking machines. That’s too dear a price to pay for a permanent. Zotos is machineless. Without machines, wires or electricity, tiny Zotos Vapets sutomati- cally heat themselves and bathe your hair in clean, colorless vapor giving you waves “Zotos is endorsed THE ULTIMATE PERMANENT MO MACHINERY « NO ELECTRICITY o NO NARMFUL CHEMICALS JAMAL MACHINELESS—a medium-priced wave VAPER-MARCEL MACHINELESS — for slender pocketbeoks MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW FOR ZOTOX of extra lasting beauty. This gentle per- manent is a gift from science to you . . . to make you beautiful and keep you so! LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Oanly better beauty shops are licensed to give ZOTOS _ perma- nents. This sign idencifies them. Look for it. AN ENTIRE BUILDING DEVOTED TO BEAUTY Creators of Fine Permanents Since 1907 p INC. 1221 Conn. Ave. Dlst. 3616 Z0TOX WAVES at standard Zotos prices THE ORIGINATOR OF PERMANENTS IN WASHINGTON NEW... fast-starting gasoline combats Rust and Corrosion caused by Motor Fog Once a motor gets in the clutches of ~ All upper motor parts are constantly rust and corrosion caused by Motor Fog =it turns the corner to the road to ruin. It drags along with crippled. power, reduced speed and needsfrequentand expensive doctoring. The new fast-starting Tydol Gaso- line was created lower mileage. It to fight ruinous Motor Fog damage. Into each gallon of Tydol is blended an exclusive top- cylinder oil that constantly lubricates —and protects—valves and cylindess, V waterproofed. They shed water like a duck’s back. ' - Best of all—you pay nothing extra for the new Triple-Action, extra-service Tydol. Now on sale everywhere. You can measure in a drinking glass the weter ‘ that accumulates from Motor Fog estside your motor. But suside your motor this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves, and other vital parts. The sticking of rusty valves is a real and serious winter problem. Under such condi- tions the /ubricating qualities of Tydol Gasoline are especially effective. A PRODUCT OF THE TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY " Copyright 1506 by Tide Water Associsted OFl Compeny’ «Charity”—by Dr. William Adolph Bouquereau, courtesy of the Birming- ham, England, Municipal Art Gallery. Imember. ThE FORGOTTEN CHILD! * Despite the combined and splendid efforts of numerous organ- izations and individuals, hundreds of unfortunate children have awakened on Christmas morning in past years to find an empty stocking, a home without food or cheer, and to realize that they have been forgotten. to help you make sure that no one in Washington will be overlooked this Christmas THE EVENING STAR IS CONDUCTING A CAMPAIGN TO PROVIDE FOOD, CLOTHING AND TOYS FOR THE NEEDY, WITH THE AID AND CO-OPERATION OF THE METROPOLI- TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT, THE PARENT-TEACHERS' AS- SOCIATION, WARNER BROS. THEATERS, THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY, FEDERAL EMPLOYES IN EVERY BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT, FIVE OF THE CITY'S NIGHT CLUBS, AND TEN LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES AND HOTELS. NEW TOYS AND CLOTHING MAY BE SENT TO Any Warner Bros. Theater. In addition, special matinees will be held at 11 of these theaters on Saturday morning, December 19, at which a new Toy or article of clothing will admit you. TOYS AND CLOTHING MAY ALSO BE SENT TO The Shoreham Hotel, The Raleigh Hotel, Hittenmark’s Doll House at the Willard Hotel, The Wardman Park Hotel, The Carlton Hotel, Cathedral Mansions, Davenport Terrace, The Chastleton, The Boulevard, 2700 Connecticut Avenue, The Club Troika, The Club Veolga Boatman, and the Heigh-Ho Club. Gifts collected from the above places as well as - from all Federal Bureaus will be delivered to Warner Bros. Theaters for later distribution to the needy by the Police and Parent-Teachers. FOOD, CLOTHING AND CHRISTMAS BASKETS MAY BE SENT TO Any police precinct or to the National Guard Armory at 6th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Or a call to police headquarters will bring a car. to your door to collect your offerings. TUNE IN RADIO STATIONS WRC and WMAL Full Details Daily in @he Eoening Sfar