Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1937, Page 9

JEWISH APPEAL 10 CHART DRIVE Speclal Gifts Committee to Meet Tuesday to Shape $80,000 Campaign. The Special Gifts Committee of the United Jewish Appeal, which opens its $80,000 relief campaign here May 4, will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the ‘Woodmont Coun- try Club to for- mulate plans for the drive. Representatives of every Jewish organization in j Washington were included in the list of Campaign Committee mem- bers made public yesterday. This committee will direct activities of 500 canvassers collecting funds for reconstruction of Palestine and for relief to needy European Jews, Morris Simon, co-chairman of the United Jewish Appeal and chairman of the Special Gifts Committee, has invited to the dinner Tuesday Jewish leaders in business and professional flelds. Other co-chairmen of the appeal are Morris Cafritz and Isidore Hershfield. Dr. Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation has been named honorary chairman of the drive. Members of the Campaign Com- mittee appointed yesterday are as follows: 8ol Alpher Mrs. Fanny Alpher Mrs. Joseph Atkin Morris Simon Mrs. James Lansburgh Abe Lerner ¢ Rabbi J. T. Levinson Mrs. Joseph Barr Rabbi Julius Loeb Jacob Bass Dr. Nathan Landes Miss Sophie BaynardM B. Behrend George Beneman Mrs. 8. Benlamin Mrs. M. Berman Dr. Joshua Bern= ATy aurice Bisayer Mrs. Benjami) - Morris Blumenthal en e David Bornet Adlai Mann Mrs. Willilam Bralove Maurice Maser Rabbi Isador BreslauDr. J, Matz Bamuel Bugateh ¢ Maver Mrs. Samuel BugatchI. Joseph Mazo Mrs. B Brill My, Martin' Mene Joseph ' D. Bulman delsonn rE, A. Cafritz Rabbi S H. Metx Morris Cafrits A Mostow Mrs. Morris Cafritz Alvin Newmyer Judge Nathan CaytonDr, George Nord- Mrs. Max Cayton linger Mrs. William Chase Rev. Louls Novick Joseph Cherner Mrs. Louis Novick Mrs. 1. Cymes Mrs. William Ogus Allen V. de Ford Edward C. Ostrow g!fl’\l!d Danzansky Louis Ottenberg r. J. Davidson Mrs. Louis Ottenberg Mrs, A, I Davidson Benj Ourisman Henry Oxen- Lapides Rabbi M. H. Levinson Sidney B. Lust R. B. L: . Charles Lulley Mrs. Paul Pearlman Mrs. Fred Pelzman Dr. Tvy_Pelzman Col. J. I Peyser Charles 1. Pilzer Dr. Louis Pinck Allan_Fisher Miss Betiy Rabeno- Joseph Freedma el n vetz Leopold V. FreudbergL. J. Raebach Mrs. Leopold V. Herman Robbin Preudberg Herbert Rich dudge Joseph Prom- Samuel Rod berg. dward Rosenblum Morris Garfinkle Miss Sylvia Rosen- Pred 8. Gichner Jacob Gichner Herbert Glassman Willlam Glassman Herman Goldberg B. A. Golden Hyman Goldman Rev. M. Goldman Charles A Goldsmith Mrs. Charles A, Mrs, . Scl Goldsmith Leo Schlossberg Ralph Goldsmith ~ Sam Schwartz 3. Goode. Rabbi Henry Segal rthur Gottlieh Paul Segal bbi Z. Green Mrs, A, C. Selis is Grossberg A L. Shalowitz Rebbi Norman . A. L. Shalowits Gerstenteid Mrs. Betty Shaniro Abe Shefferman M. Silverman Rabbi Henry Silver~ stone Burnett Siman Dr. Abram Simon Max Simon Morris_Simon Mrs. M. Sklar Louis E. Spiegler Dr. H. A, Charles Morris Stein Mrs, Albert Sterling E. Stolar Harold Strauss Arthur Sundlun Mrs. Leon Taishoft Leon _Tobriner Abe Tash Nathan Tash Mrs. Raphael Tour- over Mrs arris Epstein Mrs_S. Farber Bol Feldman el Mrs. Charles Rosen- u al R. J. Rothstein Isaac Stone hloss bu . L. Heidingsfeld Devid Herzmark Feorr Himmeltarh ul Himmelfarh Simon Hirshman Bidney Heckinger Mrs. Sidney Heck- inger A. Hoffman Adolph Hohauser Mrs. Jennie Hurwitz Mrs. William Ilich Willlam Tlich Albert Jacobson Mrs. Albert Jacobson 1. Jacobson D. ‘Jarson Mrs, M. Kabik Mrs; Joseph Kae Harry Viner Rabbi_A. Volkman Mrs. M. Wecksler William Weinberg J. Weitz Adolph Weyl Joseph A. Wilner Mrs. S, A. Wiseman Joel’ D. ‘Wolfsohn Mrs. Julius Wolpe F. 8. Kogo John A. Korman . Jacob Kotz rs. M. Kotzin Mrs. Joseph Kronman NAMED TO FACULTY Four District Residents Will Teach at Columbia.’ Four Washington residents have been appointed to the faculty of the Columbia University Summer session opening July 12, it was announced to- day. They are Dorothea E. Carr, ‘Woodrow Wilson High School biology instructor; Elcanon Isaacs, attorney; Cline M. Koon, U. S. Office of Educa- tion, and Edith Elmer Wood, con- sultant in the housing division, Public ‘Works Administration. ? Musical Program at Church. A musical and literary program will be given at the McKinley Memorial Ohurch, Fourth and L streets, at 3 pm. today by the Federal Life Insur- ance Co. R. A. Brown will be master of ceremonies, Births Reported. Harold and Eliz S8mith. boy John and Josephine Hutton. boy. James and Kathryn Wyatl. boy. faul and Blanche Moore. boy. liott and Constance Dezman. boy. James and Jeanette Willeit, girl. Vincent and Marie Gallagher. girl. Adolbh and Neishaupt. oirl, verly and Eva Davenport. boy. oseph and Dorothy Buscher. Cecil and Esther Johnson. boy. Farry and Evelyn Newman. girl. Klare Lane. girl. arold and Nadine Brickell. girl. Alexander and Carrie Green, girl, Leroy and Lucille Simmons. boy. William and Mary Cambbeli. boy. d and Nina Ro) boy. . girl. baush, girl. Sayler, boy. Marion Staunton. boy. Lil t arlton and Elizabeth Collins. girl. uis and Mary Jones, girl. Arthur and Katharine Nachlas. eirl. Hilyard and Lucress Hamby. girl. & nd Elnora Crawford. boy. enry and Helen Mont. boy. h and Rosella Carter. boy. Deaths Reported. . Williamson. 78, Gallinger Hospital. e 8 . 73, Veteran Administra- y. Btuart P. Johnson, 67. Gallinger Hospital. Joh tal . 64. v omas W. McGregor. 63, 4921 9th st. n.w. Ere® N Sraany ka0 670 Independence “iy 44 Emerzency Hospltal. dy. 28, Gallinger Hospital. Sihatar Falrns B0TE06 vireinia ave. se. h A. Bell. 78, Emergency Hospital. VT Kenneds, 65, Si. Elizanechs Hos- et 08 L st. 3 llinger Hospital. Josenhh H. Cummings, 8. District fail. us, 24. District jail. Fomer bavia. o4, Walter. Reed Hoepital. . THE SUNDAY Ancient Throne Discovered Flaming Red, Jade-Incrusted Chair Used by Mayan Rulers. This jade-incrusted, flamin, by Carnegie Institution scien Chicen-Itza, Yucatan. red jaguar throne was found ists-in a Mayan pyramid at By the Associated Press. CIENTISTS have found, buried in a pyramid, a flaming red Jjade-incrusted throne on which the ancient rulers of the Ma- yans used to sit. Carnegie Institution scientists call | the find one of the most spectacular | that has been made in the New World. | It was inside an earth-covered, bush- shrouded mound at Chichen-Itza, Yu- catan. Archeologists believe they *have lo- cated the city that once was the | capital of the Maya Indian civiliza- tion. They are working now with | representatives of the Mexican gov- ernment to restore the remnants of the city. Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley of the in- stitution’s staff said the jeweled throne was found after the archeolo- gists had tunneled into the pyramid, around the sides of an interior pyra= mid structure, and up into two cone cealed rooms of a temple underneath the apex of the building. A carved jaguar was found inside a stone box and, “as the figure has been shielded within the pyramid all these centuries,” since between 1200 and 1500 A.D., “the color is probably originally applied,” Dr. Morley said. “The spots of the jaguar are rep- resented by inlays of apple-green jade,” he said. made of jade, unusually large hemi- spherical pieces of excellent quality having been used for the purpose. The teeth and fangs appear to con- sist of hard white stone.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Luncheon, Catholic Young Women's Club, Willard Hotel, 2 p.m. MEETING SET TODAY | Zionist Leaders of Young Judea Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Local No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 p.m. Dinner, Associated State Chambers of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Lecture, Frontier Nursing Service, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Iota Gamma Phi Sorority, Potomac Boat Club, 10 p.m. Meeting, Catholic Thought Associa- | old Group to Gather Here. | Zionist leaders of the Seaboard Re- gion of Young Judea will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Jewish Community Center for the first session of their |second annual conference. At this | meeting winners in the intercity | declamation and public speaking con- | tests will be announced. tion, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. ‘ | Dinner, Society of Mutual Benefits, La Fayette Hotel 0 p.m. TOMORROW. | Luncheon, Washington Executives’ Association, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel, 9 pm. Meeting, Women'’s Auxiliary, No. 31, Hotel Greeters of America, La Fayettz Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Banquet, Washington Society of | M. I. T., Cangressional Country Club, 7 pm. Dance, Louisiana State Society, Washington Hotel, 9:30 p.m. | Dinner, Federation of Business and | Professional Women'’s Clubs, Hamilton Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Executive Council, War De- | partment, Local No. 261, N. F. F. E,, 710 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Even beginners’ exercises aren’t tire- some when played on this lovely con- cert instrument—because all the varied, ever-beautiful organ voices are available to lend new richness to the melodies. Children progress faster—learn, far more easily, to put real self-expression into their music. The Hammond.is owned by some of Amerjca’s greatest artists and com- posers. You can own it as easily as you would a piano! Hear the Ham- mond now—our organist will play for you any time during the day. This Is | | the Great- st Dental Discovery of the Age Ezclusively in Washington with DR. FREIOT D. 8. Patent 1,957,907 Triple Suction Patent Plates $10 - 515 — 520 L The NEW Analgesia Process! Every modern pain- preventative meth ods. _including the Analgesia process used, to insure com- fort.’ Bpecial atten- tion’ given nervous persons. Terms may be arranged. HOU| 9 AM. TO 6 PM. RS: DAILY, SUNDAY, 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 407 7th St. N.W. NAtl. 0019 @ Produces lovely organ tones by electrical impulses. @ Fits in a four-foot square —easily moved and in- stalled. '@ Costs no more than a fine piano-easy terms offered. 81,275 and up—slightly higher for large installations. almost as brilliant as when it was | “The eyes also are | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 25 PLAYGROUND UNIT TOMARKMAY DAY “Child Health” Will Be Key- note of Program Next Saturday. ‘The Department of Playgrounds will play an active part in the celebration of May day as “Child Health day” next Saturday, Maude Nelson Parker, director of women’s and girls’ activi- ties, announced yesterday. Special programs will be held on 46 play- grounds from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The activities will include efficiency tests, athletic contests, health pag- eants, folk dances and other special features. One of the most colorful events will be & demonstration of the Japanese game “battledore and shut- tlecock” at the Happy Hollow Play- grounds. A special entertainment will be held at Children's Hospital under the di- rection of the Recreation Department. Health will be stressed at various meetings through talks by leading physicians. This will be in addition to the medical examinations that are to be given at various school centers by physicians from the Health De- partment. An operetta entitled “When Wash- ington Was a Boy” will be presented by the children of Howard, Monroe and Benneker Playgrounds next Fri- day in the auditorium of the Garnet- Patterson School. The committee in charge of Child Health day is headed by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer of the Health Department. Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen- eral of the United States Public Health Service, yesterday urged a “square deal” for children in a statement calling attention to the celebration of Child Health day. “Two thousand years ago the Ro- mans stopped their daily work from April 28 to May 2 to celebrate a fes- tival in honor of Flora, the goddess of flowers,” he said. “Now it is cus- tomary for the people of the United States to honor on each May 1 the fairest flower that blooms, namely, the flower of youth. “No nation loves its children more than we do, but it must be said that some of the affection lavished on chil- dren is short-sighted. We need more far-sighted affection. It is appro- priate, then, on National Child Health day, for communities to take an in- ventory of their child health promot- ing assets and liabilities. If we are to play falr with those 'who must take up.our burdens in the years to come, we must provide effective health protection and education in desirable health habits. Among other things, we owe childhood & safe en- vironment, protection against com- municable diseases and especially an efficient health department.” 1,000 WILL ATTEND RED CROSS PARLEY Dramatic Presentation of Disaster Relief to Be Feature of Convention. With more than 1,000 delegates ex- pected to attend, the annual conven- tion of the American Red Cross will meet in Memorial Continental Hall May 10 to 13. Features of the convention include a dramatic presentation Monday night, May 10, of Red Cross disaster relief; meeting of the Junior Red Cross convention, representing 8,- 000,000 school children, and trips to the Naval Acedemy and Mount Vernon, ‘The convention will close Thursday noon with a luncheon at the Willard Hotel. Speakers will be Frank B. Noyes, president of The Evening Star Newspaper Co. and the Associated Press; Hill Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis- tributors Association, and L. R. Lohr, president of the National Broad- casting Co. 1937—PART ONE. SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING. Elmer F. McVey, 608 A street south- east, $10. FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING. James B. Gordon, 3733 Morrison street, $10. Aubrey H. Smith, Virginia, $5. Charles B. Linhernfetter, 3928 Liv- ingston street, $5. Myer Gelfand, 7523 Twelfth street, $5. Milton A. Lehr, Maryland, $5. Leon A. Smallwood, jr, 1443 T street, $5. George J. Mazzo, 215 E street, $5. Albert A. Dawing, 114 Fiftieth street northeast, $5. Lloyd D. Sullivan, Maryland, $5. Victor A. Napier, 1019 Seventeenth street northeast, $5. Joseph K. Frye, 2316 Fortieth street, $5. Harold M. Tucker, 1940 Second street, $5. William Flood, 2316 Park place southeast, $5. John L. Richard, street, $5. George T. . Miller, street northeast, $10. Max D. Miller, 3926 Park place, $5. Hans P. Christensen, 1320 Nine- teenth street, $10 Elijah C. Lee, 1702 Sixteenth street southeast, $5. Vernon L. Brown, Maryland, $5. Henry Blount, 101 E street, $5. Harold L. Dorsett, 1835 K street, $5. Ralph Riley, 1119 Lamont street, 1236 Emerson 329 Sixteenth $5. Eugene A. Williams, Carrollburg street southwest, $10. Hector H. Poirier, Maryland, $10. Edward C. Decker, Virginia, $5. Margaret E. Wilson, 422 Butternut street, $5. Samuel M. Spencer, Island avenue, $5. John C. Beall, Maryland, $5. Hilary L. Swan, 6912 Maple street, $5. Guy Wetcher, northeast, $10. Ruth 8. Daly, 4122 Jenifer street, $5 1437 Rhode 2920 Stanton road z ‘ G Street at Eleventh District 41005 Presentation Initial Exclusively in Washington with The Palais Royal White buck trimmed with scalloped tan calf, with in- teresting stitching perforation White buck broad and strap with scalloped tan leather applique --$5.50 High heeled T-strap of kid, cut-out in sandal style, $5.50 White kid tie meticulously perforated and stitched to flatter the foot Plain white buck tie with perforated tan calf trim, $6 Footwear ., . Second Floor Marion H. Bradford, no address given, $5. Sylvia Ellin, Maryland, $5. Henry W. Brady, 8 Adams street, $5. Thomas Moore, 1400 Floral street, $5. Harry B. Pryor, 4817 Thirty-sixth street, $5. Charles A. Parker, Maryland, $10. Marriage Licenses. Tames Drake; 31, 137 D at. 13 1st d Bevens, 23, & g v. Joshus ard A. Sandusky, 33. 4618 Ellicott st.. and Evelyn A. Trumbo. 30, 4433 Fessen- den st.; Rev. 8. B. Daugherty. Willlam 1. Kinnisol and Annette O. Rev. A. C. Forst Theodore M. Alston, Gladys 1." Young. Rev. G. O. B Ranzler Gr. 11w 0o Theodore Moore, 34, and Catherine Frazier, 24, both of 1828 7th st.; Rev. B, W. New York City. and rrall, 30, 1624 29th st.: n, 22. 1 uiney pl. Garner, er. 8 Qui; c 18, Chicago? Girard. Ohio. . Asheville, N, 5 6th st._and Edith 5th st.. Rev. C. L. and C.: 27 Q st. and Grace . Norfolk. Va.: Rev. C. 8. Biags. Carl Hughes, 23_and Mary E. McDonald, 30, "both ‘of Linthicum Heights. Md.: | re Rev. A. F. Poos James Jeter, 23, 2424 17th at.. and Annie Porter, 19, s Mareel 621 Morton st.: Judee R. X, Robert O. Deckmen, §; apd Janet E. Coy, 23, 504 3rd st.; Reve D.nm’"zmggx‘u' t, 40 . Beibert. 40, and " Wolfe, -M.mboth of Nax"‘(olk‘?'{l‘l’flhka:. man Grimes, 22, Oxon Hill, 17 Slampo, 22,706 Brd st M James W. Hatcher, 51, 43 and Lilian Berking, 44° 4045 5 v. G O. Wing. Joseph Wilder, 34, 1414 Corcoran sf Lacy Pitchare 1631 4th st. l::" . E. Graham, ; 3 Jamies E. Seeney. 19. 2362 Champlain t., d Loretta E. Brvant, 16. 2504 14th B v. G O. Bulloc L. William McMullen, 2 and Treva G. rd. n. 28, Lanham, Md., and Rev, .. s . Riverdale. Md., 17,2038 Higgon €. all . 33, and Florence . 'both of > o J. C. Ball. 1164 Abbey p} 5. Los Angeles, man, 39 San &ly. BLsw. 20,1247 6th s . 21, 1304 6th Boswell and Mildred C. g 8. Coope St. 8.W.. Rev. M. OVERCOME YOUR FOOT TROUBLES 0 J J with featherweight arch sup- ports. *Our method of indi- impressions guaran- ) vid %/ tees results. JAMES hR COHEN = 2 1 Ave. Room 53 Zemmmmm— Phone NA. 7960 ahead and prepare your home the hot Sum come. Lét us now for mer days to install perfect fitting awnings to your windows. Fast colors, water-repellent fab- rics, masterful workmanship. Get an estimate. at the low cost. You'll be surprised COLUMBIA AWNING AND ‘SHADE CO. 507 H St. N.E. ATlantic 1430 PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE Let Sally Blair, ou r personal shop- per, aid you in solving your shop- ping problems. Call District 4400. As Seen in Vogue Ready for a Summer’s daywthis&'!‘triking collection of while shoes, styled for youth, in exciting, vivacious man- ner. They are made of soft buck and fine. kidskin, all deftly handled ‘with smart, careful detail to flatter the foot. And every pair has the patented shock absorbing sole feature which makes. them the. delight of well-dressed women the country over. In solid white and brown and white combinations. Prices $5.50 and $6. FOOTWEAR . .. SECOND FLOOR i o s B N