w*tk TkU UnrtliuniiMB WATCHES • CLEANED OAfi • REGULATED I|HW « ADJUSTED SnrutNt On* Tew Crystals, 25e extra THE TIMEKEEPERS 913 PA. AVE. N.W. ■■■■■HOWARD LEELAND ■■■ I (Btk CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. 1222 22nd St. N.W. NA. 3300 SENSATIONAL NEW PRICE BENDIX HOME |-1 LAUNDRY AUTOMATICALLY unis RINSES...DAMP-DRIES LIBERAL TRADE-IN, EASY TERMS ys.l«« TLICTAICAL S....C.’ 517 10th St. N. W. • NA. 2160 Advance Gifts Unit Of Chest to Meet Tomorrow Early Results to Be Reviewed With 210 Civic And Business Leaders The vanguard of the Community Chest campaign, the Advance Gifts Unit, will hold it first report meet ing at the Willard Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 pm. with 210 social, civic and business leaders ready to review the early results of their pre-cam paign solicitation. The Advance Gifts Unit, with a personnel several times larger than similar committees in previous years, is soliciting gifts from the large con tributors in the Metropolitan, Sub urban and Group Solicitation Units. The Government Unit has its own advance gifts program, which has also been expanded. Expressing confidence that his unit could expect increased giving on the part of large-income residents this year, Thomas P. Morgan, jr., Advance Gifts chairman, declared yesterday: “The trouble in Europe has brought to many a keener apprecia tion of the privileges and advantages they enjoy on the home front and, as one worker expressed it, only the most hardened, self-centered in dividuals are likely to close their eyes to the welfare of our needy neighbors and the community as a whole.” Section Leaders. Section leaders who will report at I the meeting are Richard W. Hyn son, chairman, Section 1; Clifford Folger, chairman. Section 2; Paul E. I Shorb, vice chairman, Section 2; | Richard Wilmer, chairman, Section ! 3; Paul D. Sleeper, chairman, Sec I tion 4; John E. Parker, chairman, ; Section 5; S. Walter Bogley, chair ' man, Section 6. unit workers are: Acheson. Mrs. Dean Dunn. Mrs James C. Addison. F. O.. Jr Duvall. William A. Asolnwall. Clarenca Ely. Albert H.. Jr. Baird. Bruce Fangboner. Harold D. Barron. Carter Ftnlev. David E. Behrends. Melvin Fisher. H. C Biddle. Samuel Flather. A Chester Bird. Dr. J. W. Fleming. Robert V Bobvs. Phil Fleming. Mrs. R. V. Bogley. R Aubrey Foley. Howard P. Book. David C. Garrett. Mrs. O. A. Booker. Y E Garrett. George A. Boyd. Crosby N. Glover. Mrs C C.. Jr. Boyd. Samuel M. Glover. C. C.. Jr. Bradley. Fontaine C. Goldnamer. Marc S. Bradley. Frederick M. Goldsmith. C. A Brooks. Harold A. Groom. Thomas J I Brooks. Kenneth F. Hamilton. G. E . Jr. Burdick. Mrs. W. F. Harris. Mrs Milton Bush. William Hellen. Arthur Byrd. Dr H. C. Hlmmelfarb. Paul Cafritg. Mrs. Edw. A. Hoskinson. H. G Caton. J. Randall Houghtellng. Mrs. J. Chamberlin. Donal L. Houghton. W P Chaoin, Mrs. Selden Huidekooer. Mrs R Choate. H. Lawrence nich. William G Clark. Mrs. Lewis Israel. Mrs Bertha Clarkson. Walter B. Jelleff. Frank R Coffin. Philib O Jennings. Coleman Coffin. Mrs. Philip O. Karrick. David B. Colliflower. James E. KaufTmann. Mrs R. Common. Mrs. W. KaufTmann. S H Cooke. Mrs. Levi Kaufman. D J Costigan. Edward KauSmann. Mrs E. I. Craishill. G Bowdoin Kina. Milton W j Crumb. E M Langford. Mack L. ; Davis. Dwtght Lansburgh. Mark De 8ibour. J. Blaise Lansburgh. Mrs. M. Dewhirst. W S. Lee. Mrs Wilson Dingwell. J. E.. Jr. Lewis. Edwin N. Distler. Mrs. W G. Lingo. B. H Dominick. T. W Liooert. George A. Drayton. Charles D. Lirscomb. A. A. Dulany. Rosier. Jr. Lucas. Rev. Albert Dulany. Mrs. H . jr. Luckett. R Samuel Dulcan. Chas. B.. sr. Lyon. Mrs. Arthur T. Other Seetion Leaders. MacCracken. Mrs W. Saul. Mrs Andrew MacGlll. Winfleld S. Saul. John Mackall. W. W Jr Schloss. Mrs. L. B. Marriott. J. Willard Scott. Nathan B Martin. Mrs. Wade Scrtven. Mrs George May. Arthur J. Selby. John A McCartney. Mrs. A. Selby. Mrs John A. McConlhe, F. Moran Semmes. Harry H McKenney. C. A.. Jr. Shaw. Edwin B. Merrill. E. D Shleslnger. Mrs M. Meyer. Eugene Siddons. F. P. H Montgomery. W W. Somerville. Harry F. Munter. Godfrey L. Sperry. Mare- L. Myers. George H Soiegler. L. E Newbold. neming Stricklin. F N. Noyes. Newbold Suaan. Sam Ourismaa. Beniamin Taliaferro. Sidney F. Owen. Thornton W. Taylor. Thomas R Parker. C. G.. Jr. Taylor. W W.. Jr. Peacock. Mrs J. C. Thom. Corcoran Peele. S. C., Jr Thrift. Hugh A Powell. Rev Noble C. Ufford. Walter S Prescott. Judge 8. Van Devanter. Mrs. Primm. Paul H Van Devnnter. Wr W. Proctor. John L Waller. Wilmer J Purcell. Mrs. Ganson Ward. Mrs. Ethel Richards. J. L Wells. Cam Chester R'Chberg. Mrs D R. Wise. Bert H Ring. Mrs Gustave Wolf. Mrs Al-xander Roberts. J W. Yater Mrs. Wallace Rogers. William A. Wilson. Mrs L’ovd B. Rust. H L . Jr. Wilson. Llovd B Saul. Andrew Wlljon. Robert W. Go and See Member agencies of the Commun ity Chest holding open house tomor row follow: Washington Welfare Association, 324 Virginia avenue S.E. Hours, 7-9 p.m. St. Vincent's Home and 8chool, Fourth and Channing streets N.E. Hours, 2-4 p.m. Young Women’s Christian Asso ciation E Street Center, 614 E street N.W. Hours, 4-6 p.m. With the EXCLUSIVE Quik-Action Heat Transmitter In this new Delco Oil Furnace for house of 4 to 6 rooms is the famous Quik-Action Heat Trans mitter which is revolutionizing oil furnace design. Now its advant- ° ✓"NX k ages are available to everyone, for * f |\/| this new oil furnace now costs no _ VJI ▼ 1 more than you would have paid for a Delco Oil Burner alone, a SBlMpflil few years ago. With the metal Quik-Action Heat Transmitter, heat is produced al most 9 times faster. Less fuel is used, and fuel costs are cut to rock bottom. Buy Now. 3 Yean to Pay I The Exclusive DELCO INSTALOMETER guarantees peak efficiency ef your burner. When the dials Indicate te the factery tralned Deice INSTALLER that yeur plant is operating perfectly ... he attaches the DELCO GOLD SEAL . . . a guarantee ef satisfactory Installa tion. New Delee Oil Burner Installed Deice Quick Action Oil Furnece For 8 to in room houses. • Delco Burn er and Fur nace In one unit. 3 Tears to Fay | vcicvnrai ooib, inaisuvB. Bcmce«> MCttfl 97 A. P. WOODSON CO. 1313 h st. n.w. kic oairr 1202 MONROE ST. N.E. ME. jLD ij i Larry, 'Be Thankful Baby,' Starts Work for Chest Campaign Booklet Will Be Distributed Tomorrow for Drive Larry, the Community Chest’s "Be Thankful" baby, will start his journey into thousands of Washing ton homes tomorrow on the front cover of the campaign booklet dis tributed for the Chest’s 12th annual drive. Included in the booklet are some 50 photographs of Washington's un derprivileged who have been helped during the past year by Chest agencies; a complete list of member agencies with the budget provided for each, provided the $2,000,000 goal is achieved; Instruction in the method of designating gifts and a suggested scale of giving according to income. Above the cover picture of 1% year-old Larry, a Chest benefited baby, is the Chest’s 1939 slogan, "Give and Be Thankful You Can.” Follows Positive Theme. "A positive theme of fine service well done has been followed in making our campaign leaflet a pic ture record of living people right here in Washington,” said Herbert L. Willett, jr„ Director of the Chest. “We consider Washington’s 12th annual campaign booklet unique in that it is a genuine human docu ment of welfare services locally given and received, rather than a prettified synthetic product manu factured from ‘staged’ material. "The babies photographed are Washington babies whose health j and lives were safeguarded through services of the numerous Chest agencies concerned with their wel fare. All Average Youngsters. "The children, from nursery school up through high school age, are happy average youngsters, even as yours and mine, who found in some Chest-supported agency the guidance, protection, opportunity and fun they were seeking.’’ Mr. Willett pointed out that only a few of the services represented by the 67 Chest agencies now ad mitted to membership could be pic tured, because there are 56 member agencies in Washington alone, 11 member agencies in the suburbs, 8 branches of agencies, 8 hospitals in Washington and 3 hospitals and clinics in the suburbs from which service is purchased. He urged Washingtonians to get a first-hand view of Chest services by taking advantage of the “Go LARRY. —Florence Harrisa Photo. and-See” tours to member agencies. The late afternoon and evening hours for visiting, he said, had been scheduled so that office work ers, teachers and others could Join the tours. Unemployment continues to de crease in the Netherlands. Drive Seeks $10,000 To Aid Destitute Civilians in China Rev. Charles Enders Appointed Chairman Of Local Committee A campaign for $10,000 for relief of destitute civilians in China was launched today in Washington by a local committee co-operating with the national Church Committee for China Relief. The Rev. Charles Enders, min ister of the Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Twentieth and O streets N.W., has been appointed chairman of the Washington Church Committee for China Relief, and Dr. E. L. Ford, assistant pastor of Foun dry Methodist Church, is secretary. The Washington Federation of Churches has given its "hearty in dorsement” to the project, accord ing to Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the federation. Part of Nation-Wide Move. The campaign is part of the Na tion-wide movement to raise at least $1,000,000 for the purpose. Explaining that in 1936 and 1937. the Chinese people sent $200,000 to America to relieve flood victims in the Ohio and Mississippi River Val leys, the Rev. Mr. Enders asked "the Christian people of America to open their hearts now to China’s immeasurable needs.” The Church Commltte for China Relief, organized by three national Christian agencies, is headed by Fred Atkins Moore, director, with offices in New York. The local cam paign will be under direction of Or ton S. Clark, field representatives for this area, with offices in Phila delphia. The three national constituting bodies of the committee are the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Foreign Mis sions Conference of North America and China Famine Relief, United States of America. Inc. Sibley Heads Committee. Officers and directors of the com mittee are Harper Sibley of Roches ter, N. Y., chairman; Dr. John R. Mott, vice chairman; James M. Speers, treasurer; Mr. Moore, direc tor, and Mrs. Charles Kirkland Roys, associate director. Appeals will be made through the churches of Washington at various services throughout this week for support of the cause, "One dollar a month will save and restore a life in China,” the com mittee states. Paris Ready for Fires Pals flre-flghters can handle 1,000 fires at once, says the French min ister of the Interior, M. Albert Sar raut. " -r War Aids Astronomers Astronomers In Britain are wel- . coming the blackout, the lights of cities having hampered their ob servations. »»»' U^"rBoo» ; I fREt*c" _y I Wg 180 regularly 7.50 110 regularly 10.00 60 regularly 12.50 27 regularly 15,00 12 regularly 1850 19 regularly 20,00 • Towering shakos. • Turbans worn . Saucers freighted -* -with furs. . , , , • A host of hots • • Draped hats for matrons. Thrilling new purchase and models from our own exciting stock. Hats to give you a whole new out- = look on life. Unusual . . . arresting . . . daring. Magnificent foils for your lovely eyes. Miracle ve lours, fine French antelopes, rayon velvets. Lansbvrgh’t—Millinery Dept.—Second now ^