Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 10

GFT 0 ENLARGE JEWISHCENTER Unidentified Donor Makes | Possible Addition to Ex- pand Facilities. A large modern addition to the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth | and Q streets, will be provided under a gift announced today by Benjamin Ourisman, president of the center The donor of the gift, Ourisman said, requested that his name be withheld from publication. The gift will make provision for a six-story concrete and steel addition on Q street, which will ease the crowded situation of all facilities at the center and ertend to the entire community of Washington needed room for recreation and education, Ourisman said. The donor had been impressed with the humanitarian and non-sectarian activities of the institution, it was | said. Land Purchase Arranged. The Building Committee of the cen- ter, headed by Harry Viner, chairman, | has charge of the and already has arranged the purchase of a tract of land on Q street for the addition. More than 30.000 persons take ad- vantage of the center’s facilities monthly, Ourisman said, pointing cut Hotel Villa Serbelloni. THE SUNDAY Ao LAKE COMO, Italy—Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr. and his bride, the former Ethel du Pont, enjoy the sun and the cool breezes from Lake Como, Italy. Th. STAR, WASHINGTON ~ ey are stopping at the Grand —Wide World Photo. ARRIVALS. that this number includes many non- gectarians. han 1.200 boys and girls of the Ch Child Soclety, the Northeast Boys' Club, Metropolitan | Policé Boy “lub and Friendship House have made use of the svimming | pool and the modernly equipped gym- | nasium without charge through the | entire year. | Free Members Carried. The center also carries 400 members referred to it from relief agencies and other social service or- ganizations The late President Calvin Coolidze laid the corner stone of the present half-million-dollar structure on May 3, 1925. Many national conventions have been held there. The National Jewish Welfare Board previously sub- ecribed $50.000 to the building. Besides Viner, other membe: Building Conm: ee are Mo 1ritz, Joseph A er, Mrs. Lansburgh, David Bornet, Edward Rosenblum. F. S Gichner, Isadore Freund, Edward Ostrow, I. S. Turover, Burnett Siman, M A. L. Dembitz Moe Offenbe. Abe Sheflerman. J B. Shapiro. Morton Wilner, David L Stern and Ourisman, James — o 3 TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. John M. Ju 1711 Eighteenth street, $5. Joseph street, §5 Charles F. Robinson, 24 F street southwest, John M. Day, 647 Hobart str William G. Helfrich, Mary] MARRIAGE LICENSES Willlam H and Bertha M Thompson. 1219 G &' se. V. Strauss, 623 Gallatin of Pa_ and Marv : Rev. Purcell Idaho. an Re e A Thorac.a H asry and S C.: Rev 23. Ruxton. Md v. 23 Towson and A. C. Waliker fe. Rev. W. H. Hofi- and Dorothr V mond. Va.. Rev Louvisa O Va: Rev ) 1 of Rich iams. 34, and of Richmond 28, and Helen D. Codr n.. Rev. J. V. ckley Charles W st se. and ge. Ga.. and Helan Rev E. Mattinglr 21_Chicago. IIl. and Lillian 10, Alexandria. Rev. John E Brigge Willlam D. Wheaton._27. Concord. V.. and Mary F_ Smitn. 221757 13th st.. Rey C. Smith Henry “Hagans. 23 and Nellie 10 . both of R11 3rd . se.; J es s H_Terrs. 35, 4443 A st ze Edna Thomas. 25, 707 P st.. Rey. Brown. R Coates Rev. and W. H ne. and | 0, "Steelton. Pa., | And 5 B . Rev. McCants 21,311 M st McDonald. 20. 834 Cohimbia T B. J. Pogue. T.§. Nelson_60. 526 N and Lula Smith. 40, W_McGee H“l' D£U~ elen Duckett, 2 J. H. Johnson e Deniel K. Keene. 31, and Mary E_ V. | pey. 0. both of 1325 6th st Rev. | J E_Graham | John Spence. 29 833 30th st. and Gladss hn M. B Lee. 33 K st Rev Algert A Johnson. 2L 2530 M osand nez Powel y 5 Fowell, Buchanan st.; 6th et. ae. 330; 5th Julia Rev. ave Rev. 31920 Florida ave. 1202 and 270 st o 8am Kelljebrew Lila M. Brown Marsh and st. s.e. Rev. | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Shoe Repair Special HALF SOLES RUBBER EELS 690 MONDAY ONLY Shoes made longer and wider, $1 Genuine Oak leather soles, resilient rubber heels; compe- tent workmanship. We call for and deliver: or give prompt waiting service. Shoe Repair . 1122 411 + « Downstairs Store Today. BRITANNIC—Havre COLUMBUS_—Bremen, GEORGE WASHINGTON—Nor- foi QUIRIGUA—Port Limon Tomorrow. ACADIA —Nova Scotia AMER_MERCHANT—London ANCON 2:00 AM. 00 AM 4:00 PM. Noon PM. R 30 AM! R0 AM. R0 AM R0 AM Cristobal BERLIN nen RINQUEN—TTuitlla City LEDONIA —Glasgow LIFORNIA—San_ Francisco ABOR 8130 A'M. N OF B'MUDA —Bermuda A RITA—Antofagasia Tuesdas. August 17, A—Liverpool A—Southampton _ Salveston INGHAM— QUIN Savs ¢ OF BIRM Savannah PONCE-——-Sa n_Juan ROBT. E. LEE. LEE—Norfolk ~__ “Antwerp Cruz Wednesday. August 18 DIA_—Nova Scotia 5:00PM J AM Marta editerranean % LM—Bermuda and Alifax MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda 5.00 PM 00 AM. AM 00 AM Thorsday. . DUSAVOL AMHLRST 3 WASHINGTON RG: August 19, 300PM T STDSKI -G MUSA._Brerry WASTINGTON 3 Ta <00 A M GARIA 10 Ha)tay <o OF ATHOLL— AM 00 AM PRCEErS 3 Smm Z.5=m = 3 CITY OF CHATTANOOGA— Savanna QUFFN OF BERMUDA— Bermuca ——ee- 9:00AM SAILING (Trans-Atlantie.) Todar. COLUMBUS—FPlzmouth Tomorrow. FRODE-—O:lo Tuesdas. August 17. EXOCHORDA—Beirut STATENDAM—Rotterdam Wednesdar. August 18, ACOUITANT erbours Noon BEFLIN _3ren Midnisht NORVIANDIE 1 .00 P M PRFS. HARDING—Hamburz 2on Thursday, August 19. 800 AM 40npar ®00P.M BREMIN _Bremer K1 NGSHOT enburg STEFL RANCER-Danama CLAN GRAHAM- Br ra Fridas. Auenst 20, AMERICAN MERCHANT — BLACK TERN CATEDONTA FRANCONTA ° FXMNOR_Cacshlanca SCANSTATES—Helsirkl Saturday, Anenst 21, A-—Southampton onéo Noon Noor 8O00AM Antwerp PRITANNIC. CONTE DI Genoa "~ —Lagos SATLING. (South and Central America. West Indies and Canada.) Today, No sailings listed Tomorrow. ACADLA——Yar B o BRITANNIC-—Halifax crufse Tuesdax. Aveust 17. ARIZONIAN—Pacific Coast ___ 1 BUENVENTURA—Crisiopal _ 1 QUEEN OF BERMUDA— Bermuda Wednes CARABOBO—Curaczo SAN JOSE —Port Limon Thursdar. August 19. ACADIA —Nova Scot BORINQUEN _Truiiin City ESSO BOLIVAR _Arubs MONARCH OF BERMUDA— ermuda ouEM 3:00 P.M. . August 18 0 it 2700 A'M. | CALAMARES 2:00 AM’ | CALIFORNIA_ San 1. | AM _oonaM | Noon | ¢ ANM. ___700AM | .-~ Midnight | | . Hoi Infant Tnomas A. Dunn. Georgetown Hos- | Midnight 2:00 P.M. | Noon 00 P.M. | éHIPPING NEWS Arrivals and Departures at New York Cartagena < —World cruise Port Limon Vera Cruz Friday, Aurust 20, AMOR__Maracaibo DUCHESS OF ATHOIL— Montrea Seore INGRID G MARTINIQUE. Saturday. August 21, La Ceiba 11 Puerto_Colombia Noon 00 P.M oon 00 P.M. 00 PM. 1130 P M 4:00 P M Noon etown Port au Prince AMAPALA 00 AM. Neon Noon < 1100 AM. S—Puerto Plata 3.00 P.M. ITALIAN PRINCE- Beira MUNARGO-— Nassau MUSA —Puerto Corter SSA—Georgetown Francisco St. Johns, 00 P.M Noon 00 P.M Noon Noon at OF BERMUDA— Bermuda ROTTFRDAM —Canada a5 SANTA CLARA--Sanantonio 00 PM 00 P M Noon BIRTHS REPORTED Joseph A. and Katherine E. Threnn. hoy. | Willard E. and Rebecca E. Fogle, boy, Benfamin F. and Hazel O. Jackson, boy. James T and Lillian C. Wahler. bov William H. and Theima A. Hackley. girl, Henry J. and Helen G. Whiting. boy. Edgar M. and Irene A Coulby. bov Samuel E. and Leslie A Sydnor. boy ¥ D. and Mazzie L. Bavkin. boy, R. and Bessie B. Dilda. girl A and Cora_Thompson. girl. and Alice Silvers. girl t S, and zabeth Jason, boy. r and Jennie McNeil. bov Clarence A “and Mabel L. Bowles James M. and Ethel Hutchinson Samuel and Lorraine Young. girl J A. and Bernice Proctor. girl ert 'C. and Marg B_Gordon, boy. Ealia and Bernice r. bov and Sadie Jon bov, sirl. b Charles 8 and Louise Gra Ralph and Helen Tignor James M. and Desiree M Rirl & Jones. girl DEATHS REPORTED F. Strinzer. §6. 3315 11th st fcLaushim A" Dulin.’ 69 A Carroll. 68, 6 620 Qu rd V. Kestner. 64, Wal fer Reed Hos- Givendan. 63. Montello L Sm Michael K. Healv Frances Burch. Jeanette J. Adkison, 2. pital e 15 33, Providence Hospit Children’s Hospital Walter Reed Hos- Leona Timmons, Chjldren's erry E. Hampton, Providence 84103 Rids FRONT DRIVE Custom Beverly Sedan $600.00 . REDUCTION Mileage 2,000 Trade Your Car EASY TERMS WARRINGTON MOTOR CO. 2036 | Tth St. N.W. WARSHIP LEASE DELAY IS PLEASING TO NAZIS Semi-Official ~ Gratification Ex- pressed by Der Angriff—Ar- gentina Also Satisfied. By the Associated Press. C, AUGUST 15 YOUNGDEMOCRATS 10 GO T0 PARLEY 11 District Delegates Leave This Week for In- dianapolis. Headed by William J. McGuire, chairman, a delegation of 11 members of the District Young Democratic Club will leave Washington this week to attend the Third National Convention of Young Democrats in Indianapolis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Approximately 6000 delegates from all over the country are ex- pected to hear talks by prom- inent Democratic leaders and to participate Sat- urday in the election of a president to succeed Frank Wickhem of South Dakota. Among the most recent to announce their intentions of attending the con- vention is Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who is to make a brief talk and hear the opinions of the junior party members on the administration's farm policies. Others expected to address the con- vention are Mrs, Franklin D. Roose- W. J. McGuire, velt, Postmaster General Farley and 'ing a BERLIN, August 14 —Postponement | of a proposed lease to Brazil of six | outmoded United States destroyers | was greeted here today with expres- sions of semi-official gratification. “In South America, as well as in | discerning United States circles, the | destroyer deal got the condemnation | | it deserved,” said the Nazi organ Der Angriff, BUENOS AIRES, August 14 (. — Argentine'official circles expressed sat- isfaction today with the United States decision to defer action on a proposed | destroyer loan to Brazil. AMERICA'S FINEST PIANO VALUE FACTORY PROFIT-SHARING SALE DISCOUNTS £5° 787" LARGEST PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN KIMBALL FACTORIES VOICED KIMBALL IS PRODUCED. AcTort HE MA(VHOUSLY/ THE PLACE TO FIND YOUR PIANO BARGAINS Announcing Our Change of Address / We take pleasure in announcing the removal of our prac- tice from No. 812 F St. N.W. to our beautiful and spacious offices at 927 F' St. N.W. Here we have installed the latest and most up-to-date facilities for the refracting of the eye, which, together with our 25 years of exclusive Optical experience, enables us to render distinctive and outstand- ing service to our many friends in Washington and sur- rounding communities. OPENING SPECIAL KRYPTOK . Bifocal LENSES Every one who wears bifocals will ap- reciate this 50% savings. ess lenses ground for readin EYE-STRAIN HEADACHES POS- tance. White seam- and dis- ITIVELY RELIEVED. SHAH OPTICAL CO. OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS 927 F ST. N.W. 590 ACCURATELY FILLED . | Legion Post Bponsors 1937—PART ONE. James Roosevelt, son of the President, who is to give the keynote address. Besides McQGuire, those attending the convention from Washington are Walter Bramhall, national commit- teeman and vice chairman of the Capital delegation; Ralph Lawrence, Harold Blanton, Zac Lyon, Royce Givens, Perry Colman, Francis Wag- ner, Godfrey Wickware, Charles Han- owell, Robert Burton and Miss Kath- leen MclInerny, national committee- woman, The delegation is uninstructed for any candidate, but voted at its first caucus to be bound by the unit rule in casting its six votes. The delega- tion was elected Frida: PARADE AIDS CARNIVAL Annual Event Starting Tomorrow. The first annual carnival spon- sored by Fort Stevens Post. No. 32, of the American Legion will begin to- morrow night with a parade along Georgia avenue, ending at the car- nival grounds in the 5700 block. General Chairman John, T. Long announced the carnival will continue throuzh August 21, at which time prizes for parade entries will be awarded. BASKET PICNIC Rainbow Division Veterans to Go to Fords Beach. ‘The District Chapter of Rainbow Division veterans will hold a basket picnic at Fords Beach 8aturday, John J. Reinhard, president of the chapter, announced yesterday. Entertainment will include s soft ball game and swimming, Reinhard said. There will be a business meet- 5 pm. Washington Humane Society 1231 New York Avenue N.W. Tel. National 2846 Organized 1870 under special Act of Congress. Only organization in District of Columbia authorized by law to in- itiate prosecutions for cruelty. The Society invites and carefully investigates, through its agents, complaints of cruelty to children or animals. It is dependent upon dues of members and gifts to carry on its work. Membership Invited. enter your child’s picture in the 6thCHILDREN'S NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST picture taken in our studio for one dollar. Prizes will be No Qppointment ecessary To enter, simply have your child’s warded for character and personality as re- flected in the child’s picture. Honore Morrow, renowned author, and Mary E.Buchanan, and Ralph O. Ellsworth, of Parents’ Magazine, and Tony Sarg, famous artist willbe among the judges. 7 Rduis Sreet o B e D1t 4100, Large 11x14 Size Picture *1 Ask About Our Contest Specials just Photograph Studio . Third Floor SAFE, SIMPLIFIED WASHING T dries! tion to an absolute HE PRIMA shower-rinse machine does everything — washes, blues, rinses and Four-point suspension reduces vibra- minimum. Truly the finest of modern washing machines buiit and perfected by a factory that has been in busi- ness continuously since 1884 and enjoys a strong financial rating. Drop in and see this marvelous machine and trade your old washer so you can make this saving on the model shown. If your washer is worth more we'll allow you more—full value if it's almost new. PRIMAS ARE PRICED FROM $49.50 UP We Are Exclusive Dealers for Prima ® WHOLESALE and RETAIL © HANDICRAFT CLASSES PLANNED AT BALD EAGLE Children at Tuberculosis Asso- eiation Camp Will Get Instruction. Regular classes in handicraft arts | Tuberculosis Association's camp at| Bsld Eagle beginning tomorrow, ac- cording to an announcement by the | assoctation, " Miss Mabel Barnes will direct the classes, materials for which will be | furnished by the Playgrounds Depart- ment. The classes are to be held from | 10 to 11 a.m. on Mondays and Wednes- days for white children and at the same hours on Tuesdays and Thurs- | days for colored children, | /, [ Specially for Ladies and created exclusively be employed, you will take pride in wearing this ring. It is of yel- low gold with the ini- tials of your depart- ment or your own heavily embossed on one side and the American eagle and shield on the other. The front is enhanced with your birthstone. The ring is to be had in styles for men and women. Business will be conducted for children at the } Former Opera Singer Dies. BENECA FALLS, N. Y. August 14 () —Mrs. Mayme Seigfried Clark, 73, former opera singer, died here last night after several weeks’ illness. For several years, when she was a young woman, Mrs. Clark, a soprano, trav- eled with the Bostonian, Benett and Moulton Opera Cos. singing under the name of Miss Mayme Seigfried, e WM. ROSENDORF “Washinoton's Leading Ezclusive urrier” 1215 G ST. Guaranteed Savings to 25% in Our August Fur Sale | GOVERNMENT EMPLOVEES! had crealed e BEAUTIFUL MILITARY TYPE RING Priced At $19% na 59495 for Men A new and unusually beautiful ring—designed for Government work- ers. No matter in which department you may 1004 F St. N.W. address or Office an