Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENII\'G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Tut! ! IW’WMW BILLS FOR CAPITAL § WITH DAUGHTER OF COLONEL REPURI REVEAI-S'paul Capron, Jr., and Miss Marguerite P Biue Sk Law Wil Be . Gilespie, Former Capital Resident, Married After Yale Game. Citizens’ Charity Group to] Ask Larger Budget in Community Chest. ‘The necessity of providing for a stead- {ly inereasing number of families in need of material relief was the princi- pal_problem presented to the Citizens' held their annual meating yesterday | afiernoon at the Socfal Service House, | 1022 Eleventh street, with Col. Walter C. Clephane, president of the associa- tion, presiding. ‘The reports of the visitors of the As- sociated Charitics through whom the funds of the Citizens' Relief Associa- tion are administered, showed that dur- ing the year 1929 material relief was given to 1,053 families as compared with 854 families during 1928. This increase made it imperative to consider a con- siderably larger budget for 1930 to be submitted to the Community Chest. Final action on the budget was deferred to_another meeting of the association. ‘Thres new members of the association had been appointed by the Board of District Commissioners ‘to fill vacancies as follows: Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington Uni- | versity; Dr. Charles P, Neill, and Thomas S. Scttle. These new members were present at yesterday's meeting. ‘The existing offlcers of the association were re-elected as follows: Walter C. Clephane, president; Evan H. Tucker, vice president; Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Sacond vice presidents John B. I om | Brother of Canadian Minister Here treasurer; Herbert A. Poole, assistant treasurer; Walter S. Ufford, secretary. Others present were Dr. William C. Rives, Bertrand G. Foster, Wallace Hatch, John C. Wineman and Evan H. Tucker. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. ‘Tucker for his service in auditing the monthly accounts of the association. Members of the board reappointed by the Commissioners of the District to succeed themselves for a three-year term were the following: Col. Walter C. Clephane, A. J. Dris- coll, Bertram G. Foster, Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Eliot H. Thomson, George S. Wilson and John C. Wineman. INTERMARRIAGE BLAMED FOR DEFICIENCY IN HILLS Physician Tells Club on Conditions in Mountains Near Head Waters of Rapidan. The deficient people found recently in the mountain hollows about the headwaters of the Rapidan River. in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, result largely from intermarriage, Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, Washington physi- cian, told members of the Washington Optimist Club at their weekly luncheon | at the Hamilton Hotel yesterday after- neon, Dr. Sexton, who has hunted with gun | and camera extensively in that section, | sald some of the conditions found in tl;«‘:sc mountain hollows are unspeak- | able. e showed a reel of motion pictures of the mcuntain folk, one of several taken by him in his visits to the lo- cality. Herb~rt B. Nevius, president of the club, who presided, announced that at next week’s meeting Judge William M. De Lacey will speak on the Red Cross roll call, and Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Com- mbree, will speak on “Civic Affairs.” | Two new members of the club were | adnifttéd “yesterday, “Roger “Yates “and ! Henry Shaffert. |ing been refused a job by ons news- | Relief Association when its members | Paper, the bridegroom proposes to apply gagement of Raymond Massey, actor and theatrical director, to Miss Adrianne and is now engaged in theatrical en- steel nroducts declining. By the Associated Press WEST NEWBURY, Mess., November T—An ex-West Point cadet and a | colonel’s beautiful daughter who eloped, were honeymooning here today. Hav- | to another. He did not realize he should have told his own story to any city editor. Rules at the United States Military Academy are that cad-ts “shall not have a horse, dog, wife or mustache.” Last year, while only a plebe, a first-year man, Paul Capron, jr. fell in love with Miss Marguerite Gilespie, daughter of Col. Alexander Gilespie, instructor in ordnance and gunnery. Capron's father is an instructor at the Navy Academy at Annapolls, Md, with a Summer home here. Time for romantic aims is small at West Point, but the romance continued, and the 20-year-old lad, who had at- tended Harvard two years, planned a secret marriage, During the recent Yale-Army foot ball game at New Haven, while his cadet mates saw Alble Booth upset the Army team, Capron | met Miss Gilespie at a hotel there. New Haven failed to yield a clergy- | Haven, Capron rejoined his mates be-‘ man who could wed a couple so h but a roadster took them 50 miles away to Brewster, N. Y., and a justice of the | peace tied thé knot. Returning to New fore the next formation. Mrs. Capron | returned to the Gilespie family fireside. With the Bride's confession to her | father the elopment became known, and | Maj. Gen. Willam R. Smith of the| Academy summoned Capron before s board. On being told he had made a “grave mistake” he resigned from the | Academy. The parental blessing was forthcoming. They came here. “Certainly I'm married,” said the ex- cadet. “I wasn't lucky enough to land a | job with the first newspaper I tried, but I'm looking for another. BRIDE WELL KNOWN HERE. Mrs. Paul Capron Lived in-Capital Sev- eral Years. Miss Gilespie has many friends in Washington. She lived here several | years while her father was attached to | the office of the chief of ordnance of | the Army. The Gilespie’s left Washing- ton about two years ago. They have lived in West Point since that time. RAYMOND MASSEY TO WED Will Marry Actress. LONDON, November 7 (#).—The en- Allen, one of the prettiest of the younger British actresses, was announced yes- terday. The wedding probably will take place in London next week. Raymond Massey is a brother of Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister at Washington. Notice was also given at the registry office for the marriage of Raymond Massey’'s former wife, Mrs. Margery Hilda Massey, better known as Peggy Fremantle, granddaughter of Admiral Sir Edmund Fremantle. Her marriage to Massey was dissolved some time ago. She is to marry Capt. Giles Sebright, formerly of the Duke of York's staff. He retired from the army some time ago terprises, C. C. Burke, jr., Commissioned. Clinton C. Burke jr., 1519 Kingman piace, this citv, has been commissioned by the War Department as a second licutenant of Infantry, Organized Reserves of the Army. German foreign trade in iron and Specializing In Perfect DIAMONDS Large assortment bar pins, scar{ pins, also complete line of standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— you're aiways greeted with a smile—with no ob’igation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. WURTZBURGER CO. 742 Ninth St. N.W. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds BUCKLEY SURRENDERS. Former Ohio State Treasurer on Way to Serve Atlanta Sentence. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 7 (#). —Reconciled to his fate and prepared to begin serving of a two-and-a-half- year sentence in the Federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta, Bert Buckley, for- mer State treasurer, surrendered to Stanley Borthwick, United States mar- shal, here last night. In the custody of & deputy and ards, with two other prisoners, he left for Atlanta shortly after the surrender. Buckley was convicted in Federal Court at Columbus early this year on charges of having conspired with others in an attempt to bribe a Federal pro- | hibition official to “protect” the Jackson Brewing Co., Cincinnati. | Flako—the word that means flaky pie crust every time. FLAKO PIE CRUST Easy to make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s Given Consideration by Board of Governors. A number of bills affecting the Dis- trict of Columbia which are before turers’ Association at its meeting to- morrow afternoon at the headquarters in_The Star Bu'lding. Prominent among the bills is one for a blue sky law for Warchingon, to reg: ulate sale of securities in the District, for which ths Better Business Bureau and other organizations have been campaigning for a number of years. Mark Lansburgh will report on plans for the annual shop-early mail-early campa‘gn to be launched November 17 as a means of reducing the last-minute Christmas rush. Mr. Lansburgh s chairman of the committee in charge which will co-operate with Postmaster W. M. Mooney. SEES UNION MENACE Foreign Minister of the Nether- lands Observes Difficulties in Plan. ‘THE HAGUE, November 7 (#)—For eign Minister Van Blokland, in answer- ing question in the Chamber, yesterday said he agreed with the view that an economic unicn of countries in Europe might lead to antagonism between Eu- rope and America and perhaps an- tagonism between Britain and Europe. 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