Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1926, Page 4

. * BATHTUB CONTENT PROBLEMFOR JURY Earl Carroll Case Rests on y Intoxicating Quality of Party’s Liquor. May 22 Wheiher rroll’'s party r non-intoxicating | champagne apparently question i 1o he decided at his trial for per jary. which will be resumed Monday ! Arthur Trwin. a tepoiter for the rableid Dally Mivro: testified yester Aay in Federal ¢ hampagne botile 1 a nude model bathed ! grand jury the 1ub con =in; ! ale. Drwin said he distinctly remem- | hered the name on the labels of the | hattles. He spelled out t(he name; P.o-l Ro-g-est Then came a involving an It and A and pronuncia ton of French. “Why. don’t vou k coungel asked. “that pagne of that name Pol Roger” “No. sir.”" o non-intoxicat Leverage called | Roget cham " is said to he on the market. The pronunciation is the same as that of the alcoholic brand. Taul Lulben. another reporter for | the Daily Mirror, asked how he knew the tub contained champagne, testl-| fled ‘Ry the taste not bitter, vellowish in color + pleasant faste.” Tudge Goddard instructed the jury that labels were not conclusive evi Aence of the contents of a bottle Five witnesses, all connected with the Daiiy Mirror. told the same story af having seen a yvoung woman, whom they were told by (‘arroll and others was Jovee Hawley, disrobe behind a cloak and get into a tub filled with shampagne, and of 10 or 15 guests “lining up for drinks while she was in the tuh. The defense counsel attempted blace the witnesses in the light guests telling tales on their host Philip A. Pavne. managing editor of the Mirror, said he asked Carroll ~hether it would be all right to print the story of the affair and was told | 16 g0 as far as he liked. STATES FIND BARS T0 POLICE HELPING U. S. DRY OFFICERS the | | con- | near atub in which ! roll told a defense cham- spelled the rea Tt was not sweet, | and of to of (Continued from First Page.) semblance of law and order in prohi- | bition enforcement municipal and county constables must be drafted at a dollar a year 1o assist in appre. hending Federal law violators is the straw which must and will break the ‘dry’ camel’s hack Sees Sfates as Catsp: e to be used as « ws. “States tspaivs In the grand game holding the hands ¢ League ad ministra ady unman- | ageable sneaks is o be v ased and | the onus of enforcement lifted from the shoulders of the Federal Govern- belongs) onto the Alr Senator A the President issue “prohibition executive orders” daily to the end of time, but “America still will have her bootleg- ckers, her poisoned rebrew and her stills.” added that the “public is bent upon ending prohibition” and urged a national referendum RITCHIE HITS ORDEI Maryland Declines to Enforce Vol stead Act, He Sa; BALTIMORE, Md.. May 22 (®).— “The Maryland Legislature has re- fused 10 enact a Volstead law in this State.” Gov. Albert C. Ritchle said last night, commenting on the action of President Coolidge in authorizing appointment of State local officers as Federal enforcement agents. 'his means it has declined to clothe Mary- land local officers with the duty of enforcing the Volstead act “The effect of the Coolidge order, if earried out, would be to place this duty upon them “This is a cle. eral Governme State what shoi lacal officers Inoperative In New York. NEW YORK, May 22 (P.—The executive order signed by President | Coolidge authorizing the appointment | State, county or municipal officers a8 prohibition officers is inoperative in New YVork State, because of statutory provisions against State officers hold- ing Federal commissions Lophole in North Carolina. RALEIGH. N. €., May ). State, county and municipal officers of this State are barred by the con- stitution of North Carolina from ac- cepting appointments as special Fed cral prohibition ~agents under the teyms of President Coolidge’s order. The constitution provides that such offcials shall not hold two offices of remuneration or trust. There is one loophole, however 'he State supreme court has ruied that the deputy sher- ifts are not officers. and, consequently they would not be,barred from holding the Federal posts. POLITICAL FEARS ROUSKI t the Fed to dictate to the 1 be the duties of its Congress Studies Coolidge Order for Effect Back Home. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. A bombshell has heen dropped into the system of political organization in the United States by the latest executive order of President Coolidge which would permit the appointment as Federal employes any State, coun- ¢ or municipal officer needed in the enforcement of the Volstead act Teading “drys” in Congress who are eager as anybody to see the prohi- hition laws enforced. criticized the executive order as unconstitutione! And the reason is that if the Federal Government can put on its pay roll men of the police force throughout the country in State and municipal government, it will have added a ma chinery for the detection of crime which is so far-reaching that members of Congress feel the situation will et out of hand so far as politfcs is con- verned Many city and State administra- tions are opposite politically from the national administration. If there ix any Federal money to be spent, the Senator ,and Representatives would llke 10 see it spent in a way that would permit them to have <ome voice in the matter. - If the Federal Government, on the other hand, is to build up a police force =0 large that a politically minded administration. can use these agents for political purposes, there again the objection to the President's executive order hecome more real than theoretical. Originated by Haynes. Maj. Haynes is responsible for ariginating the order. Assistant Se l retary Lincoln Andrews, in charge of Drohxsm»“m asnt it Disappearance MRS. AIMEE SEMPLE icPHERSON, Prominent evangelist, believed to have been drowned May 18, while swim- ming in the surf at Ocean Park, Los Angeles, Calif., has become the sub- Ject_of investigation by a private de- tective agency. POLICE BUSY SEEKING WOMAN EVANGELIST Her Secretary and Mother Ques- tioned Despite Expressed Belief She Was Drowned. By the Associated LLOS ANGEL! May 22.-—Police to- started a complete new investi- gation of circumstances surrounding the disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, internationally known woman evangelist, who vanished sev- eral days ago while surf bathing at Ocean Park pt. of Detectives Herman Klein, in charge of the investigation, ex- pressed a belief that Mrs. McPherson had drowned while surf bathing, as claimed by her followers. Among those being questioned are Miss Emma Schaffer, the evangelist’s secretary, who was the first to report that she had been drowned, and Mrs. McPherson’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy A beach patrol by members of the songregation of the evangelist's An- gelus Temple, which has been main- tained for the last several davs, will be continued today. - — o8, day \BANQUET IS GIVEN FOR CAPT. CLUVERIUS Naval Officer Leaves Tonight to Take Command of U. 8. S. West Virginia. A farewell banquet in honor of Capt. W. T. Cluverius, U. S. N., who has been assigned ot command the U, 8. 8. West Virginia, one of the two largest ships of the fleet, was held last night at the Lee House by the National Patriotic Council Capt. Cluverius leaves tonight for his ship and will be joined on the West coast by his wife, who is the daughter of Admiral Sampson Capt. Cluverius has been relleved as naval aide to the Secretary of the Navy and will be succeeded by Comdr. Paul H. Bastedo of the naval Intelli- gence unit. Comdr. Bastedo will re- tain his present post in addition to his new dutles as alde. The banquet was presided over by Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of the National Patriotic Council. Speakers included Capt. Paul V. Col lins, Frank L. Peckham, past com- mander of the local department of the American_Legion; H. E. West, Maj. Frederic W. Keough and Rexford L. Holmes. Capt. Cluverius, who has been & member of the executive board of the council since its inception, made a response. RICHARD A. HASTE DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS Was Secretary to Senator Wheeler of Montana—Came to Wash- ington in 1923. tichard A. Haste, secretary of Sen- ator Wheeler of Montana, dled ves- terday at his residence, 1433 Spring road, after a long illness resulting from stomach trouble. He leaves his wife, a daughter, who lives in New York. and_brothers and sisters, who reside in Wisconsin. Mr. Haste came to Washington in March, 1928, when Senator Wheeler took his seat in the Senate and has remained with the Benator since that time. He was a resident of Billings, Mont., prior to his coming to Wash’ ington. Mr. Haste, who was about 70 years old, had been in poor health for a vear and became seriously ill about six months ago. He was well known among secretaries of the Capitol and was a.member of the Penguin Club. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today. through regular channels with the approval of Secretary Mellon to the the White House, where it was ac- cepted by the President as a mat- ter of routine. The executive order Btrikes at the root of the prohibition problem, name- Iy, local enforcement. Policemen of the. citles and States have always been Morally obligated to detect vio- lators of Federal laws. They do it regularly when they note violation of the narcotic laws. But they have for the most part kept off prohibitio; especially the arrest of persons clea: Iy engaged in buying and selling intoxicants. 1In some States like New York, which has no State enforce- ment law,Vthe police have not felt it expedient o make arrests for the Federal Government. It means go- ing to court, arousing local antag- onisms and possibly running counter to political influences in State nad city government. Expectations of Bureau The purpose of the new executive order is to influence the local police by glving them a nominal sum, suffi- clent to retain their interest. It is hoped they will report derelictions on the part of fellow-policemen and will keep the Federal Government posted on local graft and corruption so that Federal cases may be instituted. All this may mean better enforce- ment—if Congress doesn’t disapprove of the whole idea by specifically for- bldding it in the statutes. There is a pending bill to strengthen enforce- ment and the whole question will doubtless come up for debate. Basical- ly, Congress would not approve an: thing that takes the power of appoint- ment away +from political organiza- tions and members of the House and enate. THE REGENT AGCEPTS b RESIGNATIONS |27 Members of Dental Fac- | ulty Permitted to Leave | After Dispute. cnations of the 27 members of eorgetown Dental School faculty quit the school on Monday be- use of grievances they entertained against ‘Father W. G. Summers, re- gent, were formally accepted at a meeting of the executive faculty of the School of Dentistry of George. town University al a meeting held today. At the same time the executive fac uity elected Lieut, Comdr. William N. Cogan, United States Navy, re- tired, full-time dean of the Dental School. It was the appoinument of Comdr. Cogan that caused the sudden departure of the old faculty inas- much as they believed either Dr. W R. Hoofnagle. parttime dean or Dr. George R. Elli istant dean, should have been offered the post. Dr. Hoof- nagle had been in the school's serv- ice for 1% years and with but slight compensation. In a statement made public by | Father Summers following today’s meeting, the matter was afinounced “finally closed so far as the university is concerned,” and announces the ac- tion of the executive faculty in the following words: - “It was unanimous- Iy voted to accept all resignations ten- dered by members of the dental facul- -, 1t waswunanimously voted to elect eut. Comdr. Willlam N. Cogan, U. S. N, retired, full-time dean of the dental school.” Yesterday the members of the late faculty, through their attorney, George W. Young, issued a state- ment, in which they made it plain they volunteered after they walked out to turn over examination marks ang continue the examinations of the seniors, but that thelr offers were ignored by the officials of the Dental School in charge. GIRL, 13, TO CONFRONT ATTACK SUSPECT TODAY Bearded Young Hermit, Grilled for Hours, Refuses to Admit Crime in New Jersey. Br tha Associated Pre TRENTON, N. J., May —Rose Tarabash, 13-year-old Perrinsville school girl, who was brutally assaulted Thursday on a lénely country road, today will confront assailant. The girl. -apldly recovering from injuries and shock at McKinley Hospital here, is to be taken to the Freehold jail to attempt to identify Frank Lipshitz, 27 years old, an eccentric farm hand, who was arrested late yesterday in his shack in the woods back of Perrineville. He will be dressed in a long black coat and brown mask which were found In the cabin, and similar to those which the Tarabash girl says her assailant wore. If the girl identi- files the man, formal charges of atrocious assault and battery and criminal attack will be made against him. Hours of grilling by State and county police last night failed to wring a confession from the bearded young hermit. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., May (Spe- cial).—The annual joint meeting of the Maryland Psychiatric Society and the Washington Society for Nervous and Mental Diseases was held at Chestnut Lodge Sanatorium. Rock ville, vesterday, with Dr. Frnest L. Bullard and Dr. Dexter M. Bullard hosts. About 50 members of the two organizations and others attended: Following a luncheon Dr. Willlam A. White of Washington read a paper on “The Language of Disease,” with special reference to the interpreta- tion and understanding of symptoms as expressed by the patient. A dis- cussion, participated in by Dr. Ma- linowsk! of London, Dr. H. S. Sulli van of Baltimore and Dr. Nolan Lewls of Washington followed. Following a long iliness, John C. ‘Moore, formerly of Fairfax County, Va., died early Friday at his home, near Chevy Chase Lake, this county aged 49 years. He had been a resi '.mn of this county about seven ears. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Sarah L. Moore, but ledves no children. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock Monday morning from the home, burial to be at Fairfax, Va. Aid Society Entertainment. Under auspices of and for the bene- fit of the Aid Soclety of Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, a literary and music entertainment was given Thureday evening, a large gathering attending. The ithers- burg participants were assisted by talent from Chevy Chase, Rockville, Damascus and other places. Mrs. Norman Jacobs was in charge. Mrs. Maggie Beneon, arrested by county officers recently on a charge of violating the local option law by selling intoxicating liquor, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police Court and sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. Imprisonment was suspended pending good behavior. She noted an appeal to the Circuit Court, being released on bond of $500. She will be tried at the November term of court. At the May meeting of the Hyatts- town Community League, officers to serve one year were chosen, as fol- lows: President, Bradely H. Dutrow; vice president, Webster V. Burdette; secretary, Mrs. Russell Murphy;"as- gistant secretary, W. L. Burdette; treasurer, C. Jasper Price; chaplain, Rev. Dr. Lutton, and pianist, Mrs. Ira Davis. » Community Day Planned. The annual Community day will be observed at the Rockville High School Thursday, according to announcement today by Prof. Harry S. Beall, prin- cipal. It will be in charge of the Rockville Parent-Teacher Assoclation and members of the school faculty and arrangements will entertain a large number from Rock- ville and the county. Exhibits of school work will be shown, programs will be given in the various rooms and refreshments will be served. For violations of motor vehicle regulations, J. R. Kelly and William Owens forfeited collaterals in the amounts of $11.50 and $7.50, respec- tively, in the police court here. At the annual meeting at Olney & few days ago of the stockholders of the Montgomery County General Hos- pital, all of the directors were re- elected, as were the following officers: President, Charles K. Brooke; secre- tary, Mrs. Milton Bancroft, and treas- urer, Francis Miller. A speclal election to be held at Garrett Park June 7, to choose a mem- ber of the town council to fill the unexpired term of Col. Lewis W. Call recently elected mayor. Charles H. Edmonds and H. Tngsberg are candidates. Ordered to Milwaukee. Maj. John J. Kingman, Corps of Engineers at Fort Du Pont, Del., has been ordered to Milwaukee, Wis,, for duty with organized reserves an & er and harbor work, effective July EVENING be made to|d STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, 'BIZARRE NIGHT SESSION FAILS - ' TO BRING SPOOKS TO CAPITOL ‘House Hearings on Fortune Teller’s Bill Climaxed by In a hearing that lasted close to the hewitching hour of midnight last night no “materialization,” no occult phenonenon and no trickery of the magician developed for the mystifica- tion of those who crowded the caucus room of the House Office Building dur- ing the Houdini drive to purge the Natioal Capital of ““fakes” and “‘cha: latans” in the guise of gypsy fortunt tellers, crystal gazers and others who pretend to foretell the future, to find lost and stolen articles and who sell “love charms.” This was the last of the Houdinl hearings and leading exponents of the spiritualistic church, spirit me- diums, astrologers and many ardent believers in spiritism, “continuity of lite” and communion with their loved ones “in the angel world,” or the “invisible world,” were ther® in fore Consplcuous in the audience we many members of Congress, the wives of several Senators and others promi- nent in the official and social life of the Capital. Many Show Deep Belief. ‘While bizarre, and at times bur- lesqued through the stage manage- ment and comments of Representa- tive Reld, Republican, of 1llinots, who was chairman, there were solemn in- terludes when some sincere believer in spirjjualism protested his faith and gave public testimony of how it has helped him. There was no doubt about the intense earnestness and ab- solute helief of these witnesses in thelr religion. A colored trance medium was the first heard. Then Rev. Harry P. Strack, 600 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, secretary of the Natlonal Spiritualists’ Association, challenged the testimony of Mrs. Mabel Rawson Hirans MoDowell at the morning hearing, when she stated that she had been despoiled of $60.000 through a ‘Washington medium, Mrs. J. C. War- necke. He asked that Dr. Jullus B. ting the money, should be called in refutation, Dr. Hubbell testified in reply to a series of questions that he had has $60,000, that it was taken from him by “that woman posing as a medium,” pointing dramatically at Mrs. Mc- Dowell, but that on the advice of a real medium, Mrs. Warnecke, he con- sulted an attorney and got his money back through the courts. ‘When Houdini cried out that “‘mil- lions of dollars are taken annually from gullibles,” Dr. Strack said: “That's not confined to medium This sally was vigorously applauded. Says Law Got Back Money. Mrs. J. M. Warnecke, 3427 Thir- teenth street, told the committee she has been a medium for more than 30 vears. She sald that when Dr. Hub- hell came to her for advice she told him to “consult an honest lawyer which he did and got his money back through due process of law. She did not charge him anvthing and he never paid her a cent for this service. W. H. Sears, an attorney, testifled le was the principal witness in this famous case, and drew the deed for Dr. Hubbell to Mrs. McDowell, who, acting as a medium, pretended to carry a message from Clara Barton that Dr. Hubbell should contribute his fortune for the building of a great Clara Barton Red Cross memorial in Rockville. In reply to a question from Representative Rathbone, Mr. Sears said that Mrs. McDowell never lost anything through what was right- fully hers through this case. Representative Blanton by ques- tions showed that in another case about the same time, Stephen E. Barton, a nephew of Clara Barton, was represented by Frederick A. Fenning. Rev. Mr. Stack put into the record a statement showing that Houdini had claimed before the Senate hear- ing that he had a spiritualistic church in Worcester, Mass., but that since then the Massachusetts courts have rendered a decision that he ob- tained it through traud and he has been dispossessed. Layman Fights Bill. E. C. Palmer, 5608 Fourteenth street, who described himself as “a despised Government clerk” in the Pension Bureau, and 36 years in service, objected to the bill payer and layman, and he put into the record a list of noted persons who have been converted to spirit- fsm. He was asked by Representa- tive Rathbone to supply him with a list of standard works in spiritualism which he may study. Miss C. Larimore Kelley, an at- torney, appeared for the palmists. She discussed the bill and its ef- fects and said that the police authori- ties should be called in to testify. Mr. Reld promised that the major and superintendent of police would be consulted. Mr. Rathbone con- tended that the bill does not {nter- fere with palmistry, and Miss Kelley thought palmistry would be con- strued under fortune telling. Mme. Grace Marcia, 1445 U street northwest, who claims to have pre- dicted the election and death of Presi- dent Harding, testified she has been an astrologer for 34 years, and has been practicing in Washington for 20 years. In reply to questions by Representa- tive Hammer, she said her husband was a cousin of the famous French philosopher Flammarion, frequently mentioned and quoted during these hearings, and that she herself is a great-granddaughter of Lord Beswick. In a formal statement she sald the bill is almed at ‘fakes.” She sald that she feels that as a scientist she can defend herself against unjust accusa- tion. Guards Against Framing. She told the committ horoscope tells her that she must al- ways be on her guard against being “framed " In reply to questions by Mr. Rathbone, Mme. Marcia said she tells the “possibilities” in the lives of her clients. When Houdini called at- tention that she wasgearly life as- soclated with Mrs. Pepper, and told the committee that Mrs. Pepper was one of the worst frauds in the busi- dini, “You work with crooks every ) Mme. Marcia spoke vigorously in de- fense of President Harding and Mrs. Harding, in reply to statements by Houdini that such practitioners prey upon the weak-minded. She said Mrs. Harding was known all over the world as a very clever woman, and that none could defame Mrs. Harding in her presence. Rev. Rose Meckenberg, described as an “Investigator” for Houdini, testi- fled that she had been ordained six times as a spiritualistic medium, owns two churches in Worcester, Mass. and Hartford, Conn., and has made more than 300 investigations. In reply to questions by Represent- ative Gilbert, Miss Meckenberg said she paid $5 for one ordination and got a church thrown in, and in another case paid $15 for a church. Miss Meckenberg testified that a number of so-called_ spiritualistic practitioners had made improper proposals to her in “the dark room,” “by direction of the spirits.” Houdini's Niece Heard. Houdini hext presented as a witness his niece, Julia Sawyer, 22 years old, who, he said. had tricked some of the greatest “‘fakers” in the business. She testified about her visits to so-called mediums. Siegtried Scharbau, & musiciag 18 that her Big Meeting of Pros and Antis That Lasts Until Nearly Midnight. the Marine Band, made one of the most irited denunclations of Hou- dini as an iconoclast and spoke in de- fense of spiritualism and what it means to him as a religion. He dra- matically asked Houdini to tell him “What is inspiration?’ “What Is & crisis?” He said his wife is a medium, not for pay, but in their home, and has had articles on ‘“faith” and kin- dred subjects dictated to her by spirits, which have been published in church magazines. He himself is to get a degree of doctor of music next ‘week, and attributes the guidance in writing some of his best musical com- positions to the “inspiration” from the spirit world. He said, “‘Spiritualism s a religion of faith—as a man sow- eth 8o also shall he reap.” Mr. Hammer questioned Houdini about his own life, and forced the ad- mission that he was born Harry Weiss, son of a rabbl in Wisconsin. He insisted that he had never heen to India. Mr. Hammer stated that some of the spiritualists insisted that Houdini {s ‘3 ‘medium and doesn't know it. Many Profess Falth. A number of wemen in the audience made public profession of their faith in spiritualism and recited stories of what it has done for them in their own homes. Charles W. Myers, photostat opera- tor in the United States Treasury, tes- tifled that spiritualism had saved him from carrying out his intent to com- mit a crime 26 years ago. Rev. C. V. Morrow of Pittsburgh 34 years a spiritualist, and who w ordained 12 years told the com- mn}tn that spiritualism is as sacred to the spirftualists are legally and she deplored that {n the National mllul this religion should be put on ‘While a bride always looks perfectly stunning, the poor bridegroom usually Hubbell, whom she accused of get-|appears ness, she countered by telling Hou- | MAY 22, 1926. TRO0P 20 SEOUTS, CNEN STAR TROPHY Banquei of Church Also Hon- ors Boys Winning Effi- ciency Contest. Troop 20 of the Boy Scouts, win ner for the second year in succession of The Evening Star trophy for ef- clency, Jast night was presented with the cup at & banquet at Epworth M. E. Church South, from where the troop hails. Troop 20 emerged from the six- month competition against the other troops of the District with a record- breaking mark of 100 per cent. The presentation at the banquet, which was tendered by mothers of the Scouts and the other women of the church, was made by Barry Mohun, Scout commissioner, who felicitated the 60 members of Troop 20. A silver cup for being the most ad- vanced troop in the first division was also presented to Troop 20 by Linn C. Drake, District Scout executive, who spoke on the fine sportsmanship of the Scouts in the recent competitions. ‘Those especially responsible for the fine showing of the winning troop are Scoutmaster Worth Shoults, As- sistant Scoutmaster Herbert Angel and ‘Senior Patrol Leader James Freeman. The following speafers and guests in addition to those mentioned were present: Dr. Paul Bartsch, chajrman Scout court of honor; C. G. Schlaesly, deputy commissioner, first division; J. P. Hovey, fleld executive, first divi- sfon; Dr. Waiter Merrill and Charles Stewart, deputy commissioners at large; Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor and troop chairman, who pre. sided; E. Loving, H. F. Winn and W. F. Hummer, troop commissioners; Dan Tyrrell, scoutmaster, Troop 100; A. G. Nye, scoutmaster, Troop 62, and Chief Petty Officer Bailey of the Navy. Out of every million of the world's population 64 are blind. N TROOPS GUARD JAL 10 PROTECT KILLER Machine Gun Company on Duty to Prevent Lynching in Kentucky. By the Associsted Press. HAZARD, Ky.. May 22.—Armed with machine guns, a detachment of troops of the Kentucky National Guard today guarded the county jail here to prevent mob violence against Arlie Walker, 17, negro, confessed slayer of Constable T. H. Wilder. The Hazard machine gun company was ordered out late yesterday by Adjt. Gen. Kehoe at the request of Special Judge H. C. Faulkner when threats to lynch the young negro were made. Constable Walker was shot Thurs- day night while taking a negro girl he had arrested at a street carnival to jall. _Harry Lee Wrenn, i3 years old, as- sistant to John Barr, local real estate operator, died at his residence, 2301 Connecticut avenue, yesterday, after an {llness of two months. Mr. Wrenn had been a resident of Washington for the past 15 years. He was a native of Norfolk and was grad- uated from the Virginia Military In- stitute. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church to. morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. Interment will be at Norfolk. He s survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Nash Wrenn; two daughters, Miss Katherine Wrenn and Miss Eliza- beth Wrenn, all of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. 8isson and Mrs. Charles Frederick Bevan, both of Bal- timore. D N N\ N 5500 UP New Apartments The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington Open Until 9 P.M. 1460 Irving Mt. 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