Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1930, Page 3

HENRY N. LAMAR'S WEDDING REVEALED Widely Known Washingtonian Marries Daughter of Bos- ton Attorney. Henry Nicholson Lamar, widely known in boxing and sports circles and mem- | ber of a prominent Washington family, was married in Boston New Year eve to Miss Juanita May Galvin, the daugh- ;ar. of Joseph Galvin, Boston attorney, At mat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Q. C. | Tamar of the Willard Court.s Apnrt— ments, 1916 Seventeenth street, whu have just returned after visiting their son and new daughter-in-law. Lamar and his bride will make their home in Belmont, Mass., Mrs. Lamar said. He has been managing a health club in Boston for some time. ‘The. bride is a graduate of Radcliffe College. Lamar was granted a divorce last November from Mrs. Phyllis Moore Lamar of 1744 Riggs place. Lamar distinguished himself as a foot ball and basket ball star while at ‘Western High School. Upon graduation from high school in 1924, where as a student in his final year he had won the A. A. U. light-heavyweight boxing crown, Lamar attended the University of Virginia. In 1925 he duplicated his feat of the previous year in winning the title at the Boston tournament. Later Lamar turned professional and has participated in about 18 bouts. He is 23 years old. oL FITZGEF\‘.ALD SPEAKS. Btatistician Discusses Laundry In- dustry at Dinner. ‘T. J. PFitzgerald, statistician of the Census Bureau, spoke on “The Laundry Industry” at the dinner held by the sales force of the Tolman Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Friday night at the Racquet Club. Fitzgerald compared the present standing of the laundry with other in- dustries and cited the rapid gain of that industry during the past five years. Other speakers were A. Carpenter, sales manager of the company, and F. ‘W. McKenzie, president. SPECIA!. VOT!CE. QCK- AL MEETING OF THE ST olders of the “Eastern Bundln( and Loan Assoctation will be held at the office of the ave. southeast, for ‘the ensuini r and for the trans tion of such buslneu s may properly come before the meeting. wu N. PAYNE. JR.. Secretary. L MEETING OF THE STOCK- the Georgetown Masonic Association will be held at Masonic Ha 1210 Wisconsin,_ave. n.w., ‘Tuesday eV Ting, Jangary 7. 1930, ¢ 1 'clock, for the purpose of election of directors and receiv- ing reports. © Presiaent. Attest: B. W. SPILLE, Secretary. EURSUANT TO SECTION T THE ANNUA] holders of | | learned here through Mr. La- | D. C. SCHOOLS GET SHARE N ESTATE Howard and Catholic U. Are Among Beneficiaries of Hubert’s Will. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 6.—A list was published today of 34 hospitals, educa- tional institutions and social welfare organizations selected by a committee composed of Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald to share in the $6,000,000 estate of Conrad Hubert, electric flashlight manufacturer. The will of Mr. Hubert, who died at Cannes, France, February 14, 1928, pro- vided that three-fourths of his_estate be divided among a group of religious, charitable and benevolent institutions to be selected by a committee of three prominent citizens, Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Smith and Mr. Rosenwald, chosen by trustees of the estate, began their investigations last Summer, with Mr, Coolidge as chair- man. 34 Beneficiaries Chosen. After investigating more than 500 or- ganizations they chose the 34 bene- ficiaries, divided into three classes, 15 to share in cash immediately available from the estate, 8 to share in the first $1,000,000 of unliquidated assets and 11 to share in the remaining un- liquidated assets. ‘The plan under which the money is to be distributed contemplates that more than $9,000,000 additional be raised by beneficiary organizations. ‘The distribution of $4,600,000 in avail- < |able cash is as follows: Capital Traction Company for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be bjought before the meeting Fill be held at the office of the Co 36th and M Streets N.W. Washington O o e nifsday. JAnOALY’ 8, 1030, a o'elncx AM e polis will be open from 11 o'clock A.M. untit® B 6 otk noy ARRUAL MEETING OF THE STOC! holders of the Hom Glass Insurance Company ‘of the Gty of Washineton 1or the glection of trustees will be held at th of the company. No. 918 P Dlonal Union Butlding; on Wednesdas, Jani- ary 15, 1930, o'clock p.m. Polls open ffom 2 to, nn Sclock .m 1.. Secretary. uzzrm F THE STOCK- Tolders of e ‘Atantlc Bunding. Compan Inc. will'be b the office of the c ness ATLANTIC BUILDING CO.. INC., MYRON M. PARKER. Jr.. President. St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, $500,000; Boy Scouts of America, $500,- 000; Girl Scouts, Inc., $500,000; Provi- dent Hospital, Chicago, $500,000; Beek- % o Street Hospital, New York, $500,- the Children’s Aid Society, New Yurk $200,000; the American National Cl’m for a New York building, 5375000 the Young Men’s Christian Association, Jersey City, N. J., $250,000; the New York Foundling Hospital, $50,000; International tion_ Serv. ice, Inc, American branch, $50,000; Jewish Mental Health Society, New York, $250,000; National Committee for Mental Hygiene, $250,000; the Jewish ‘Theological Seminary of $250,000; the Young Men's Hebrew As- sociation, New York, $175,000; New IYol'k University, $250,000. Funds for Colleges Here. Among the institutions sharing in the first $1,000,000 of unliquidated assets ROBERT C. DOVE. Secrétary-Treas, of fuch other business that may come before Sa1d ‘meeting. The polls will remain. ope from 12 o'clock noon to 1 p.m. ROBERT T. mcmr LD. cmfler THE ANNUAL MEETING E STOCK- olders o W- T Galther & Bro: Tnc for the election of trustees for the ensuing vew Tor the transaction of such OtHer busi- as may properly come before said meet- ing, will be held at the ofice of the corpo- ration, corner 30th and K sts. n.w., D°Cl, 8t 330 pm., Januaty 23rd, C. EMERY GALLIHER, Secretary. E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- mlam of the Seventh Street Savings Bank, for the election of directors and such other Dusiness “as may DIOperly come before the meeting, will be held in the banking house 8t 3 oclock p.m. on Tuesday. January 14, CE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders ot _the Washington American Leawue Base Ball Club il be held at the offces of the clul Ppurpose of el the ensuing ness as may meeting. ear, and f properly brought before sald EDWARD B. EYNON, Jr., Secretary. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company first mortgage bonds Nos. 60. American National Bank, .. on February Interest on s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE_STOCK- holders of the Industrial Savings Bank will be held fuesday. January 4, at 3 o'clock D7n. at ihe banking house, 1ith and U gt . for ‘the purpose of electing a board of Gifectors and Buch other busincss s maay be properly_considered ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. gutioring. Epouting; rezsonabie prices. Nor. . day P night, Alux Roofih Go. 2038 18th st. nw AFTER JANUARY 4. 1930, 1 WILL NOT BE Tesponsible for goods o debts contracied by any one but myself. R. G. TAYLOR, 801 Richmond Sllver_Spring. Md. * TOAD OR PART WANTED AT ONCE: FUR. niture. etc., to Philadciphta ot New' York; your_price. y. SEN S ONG - DISTANGE MOV VE been” keeping faith Wi the putic ‘since 3896, A ut our country-wide service. Call National 9230 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. SOT 1N BUSTNRSE FOR WY FEAUTH_ BUT the ‘health of your business. Multi- Mimeographing, Addressing, Print. TER SHOP. 215 Dist. Nal Washington, 1, 1930, from which ve. From cx.ssz ND From RICHMOND. V. From PITISBURGH TO m YDI\K OIT! 1 R o s & UNXT{D "ATES BTORAGE CO., INC., 418 10th Bt. W lerovollun 1845, RE REPATRING, Ugholsterin Chatr caneing. loc years, Fhich SIRRESyulow price'ana Die erade i ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th 8t. N.W. __Metropolitan 2062. SVANTED—RETUR! FURNITORE rom New York, Fh LOAD iphia, Atiantic City. nd, Va., and Baltimore. Mt Smith's Transfer & btorage Co., . 1313 U 8t. 3343 A Printing Service —offering exceptional facilities for & discriminating clientele. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. Phone National 0650. ROOF WORK ?oo.nx n-mu grflmn:ll%“’lnd c,:glhl! KOORNS &ecles) "T305 It's not nmry, as yout COLD? Eis ary s, oo 2 Blent and economical 3‘::7:““: .l!?odtm system u be, nn-lled without inconvenience are: Universlty of Chicago, $250 000; Howard University, Washington, D. C., $200,000; Willlam and Mary College, wi burg, Va., $50,000, and Catholic University of wushmgton. $50,000. the allocation of the the first two classes leaves but $400,000 for the third class, the members of the committee said that the estimate of $6,000,000 as what could be realized from the estate was con- servative, and the actual amount left for the last 11 beneficiaries might be more than was now apparent. Beneficiaries under this group include the Leonard Wood Memorial for the Eradication of Leprosy, Smith College, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. In a statement the committee said they selected institutions and organi- zations planning capital expenditures rather than those requiring funds for operation and had considered the num- ber of persons benefited as & guide to the selections. ‘The longest stage line in history was * | the Butterfield Stage Line, 2,880 miles, running from St. Louis to San Pran- cisco by way of El Paso and Los An- geles. It was established in 1858 and continued to be a marvel of transpor- tation for those early days until given up at the outbreak of the Civil War. [ TIRE BARGA]NS ‘When you need a dependable Used Tire see us. We are taking them in on ‘new DUNLOPS every day. All used tires g u aranteed to deliver mileage in proportion to price. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 Just Think of It! You can mow ride any dis- New Cars, Private Appearing White Chauffeurs Immediate Service CITY PROPER BOUNDARIES n Wisconsin or 16th St., 14th Any Distance in the City Proper No Charge for Extra Passengers BELL CAB CO. 1317 L St. NW. You budget the &’mznu Tn ‘Cittler case. « Ko 1260, 8th 8t N.W. Met. 5834, ‘A Certified Heating Contractor.” { National 1770 America, | D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930. Calvin Coolidge, former President of the United States (center) ; Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of the State of New York and Democratic presidential nominee in 1928 (left), and Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist, decide on the distri- bution of a $6,000,000 charity fund left by the late Conrad Hubert, founder of the Bond Electric Corporation of Jersey City, | N. J., and originator of the flashlight. His entire fortine was made through the manufacture of flashlights and will be | distributed among 30 charitable, religious and educational organizations. —Wide W()rld Photo. | Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., January 5.—Another fire in Washington. It Jjust shows you Congressmen are not yet competent to eatry matches. If all these fires had happened dur- ing the previous administration we could have laid it to the fact they was trying to “smoke” Calvin out. The papers said there was some valuable documents like to have been lost in the fire, the only thing prevented it, there wasn't any. They were two hours putting it out, a Heflin_speech must have clught fire. Yours, WILL. MRS, M. S, WEEKS DIES AT BOSTON Former War Secretary’s Widow to Be Buried at West Newton, Mass. Mrs. Martha Sinclair Weeks, widow | of former Secretary of War John Win- gate Weeks and mother of Sinclair Weeks, mayor of Newton, Mass,, died last night at her home in Boston. Fun- eral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in West Newton, Mass. Mrs. Weeks is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. J. Fowler of West Newton; by her son, Sinclair Weeks; a daughter, Mrs, John Washington Davidge of this city, and by a number of grandchildren. Both as the wife of a United S/ates Senator and of a cabinet officer Mrs. Weeks lived long in the National Capi- tal, and leaves hosts of friends here, where she was noted for gracious hospitality. Since the death of her distinguished husband, in 1926, Mrs. Weeks had di- vided her time between her Boston residence and her Summer home situ- ated on the summit of Mount Prntpect, Lancaster, N. H, the White Moun- tains. Mr. Weeks was a native of that g.lwe and their son and daughter both ve Summer homes nearby. Mrs. ‘Weeks was herself born in northen New Hampshire and was the daughter of John G. Sinclair of Littleton. PLAY UNDER REHEARSAL. Pierce Hall Group to Entertain at Early Date. “The Curtain,” a play which will be entered the one-act tournament Players of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, under direction of Mrs. Carlton Savage, formerly director of the L'Allegro Play- ers. The play will be preunnd this month, at a date to be annourced later, by a cast !ncluding Marjorie Brockett, Yvonne Rapeer, Herbert F. Smlth, Robert W. Cushman and Willlam ‘Waldenmadier. WEST POINT ENTRY TIGHTENING IS ASKED More Stiringent Tests Class Coming Up in July. By the Associated Press. Entrance requirements to the West Point Military Academy will' be made stringemt for the class which enters in | | Jul 'Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, super- intendent of the school, told the Hous War Department_appropriations _sub committee that while improvement has been noted in the general efficiency of the institution, that losses aggregating $250,000 have been occasioned in the past 10 years through admission of stu- dents who have failed. The revised entrance requirements provide a validating examination for those who heretofore have entered by certificate. A slight increase in appropriations covering the general activities of the institutions, was asked of the committee. e e Senator Ends Holiday. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, January 6 (%) —Senator Henrilk Shipstead of | Minnesota _and 11 Representatives sailed for New York yesterday after- noon, after a holiday on the Isthmus. Specialists, for clean, 14th and Water Streets SW., WooDwWARD & LOTHROP On Sale Today . to Meet| Franklin 8127—8128—8129—7458 Nothing to Sell But Coal This is the age of the specialist. You wouldn’t go to a jeweler to repair your auto. expect a plumber to pull a tooth: Why not apply this same common sense when you need Coal? . .. Come to Hessick, the Coal personal attention, satisfaction. RETIRING ENVOY TURNS EYES HOME |Sir Esme and Mrs. Howard Speed Plans for Return to London. BY MARGUERITE YOUNG, . Associated Press Staft Writer. Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambas- | sador, and his wife,-Lady Isabella, are | busily preparing for retirement next | month to a comfortable town house in London, where he will bind books and she will watch over a son getting ready to enter the diplomatic service, just as | the father entered it 45 years ago. The ancient and pretentious house they occupy now, the embassy that stands on the first ground purchased by a foreign government for its envoys to | the United States, is also approaching the end of its career. Before its occupants leave it will be brilliant once more with a formal din- ner party for Americans. Another fa- mous visitor will be entertained in it, and a few more small, intimate groups will have tea for a last time within the | mellowed walls. Building Already Sold. | But with the departure the embassy will b: turned over to a wrecking crew. Already it has been sold to a real estate dealer, and a splendid new mansion is nearing readinesss for the new Ambas- sador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and his American wife. They will come next Spring. Sir Esme and Lady Tsabella will leave ndy Isa- it _with mingled feelings. bella’s secretary said today: “They are eager to get home to be | with their four sons—sons they have cen so little, they think. But they are sorry to go away from here.” One of those sons, Edmond, is just 20 now. The one who will follow in his father’s footsteps, Hubert, is 22, and there is another still older, Francis, who already is an attorney. Henry, the youngest, is just 16 and still is attending school in | preparation for a career in the army. Hubert was born in Washington. To Live With Parents. All of the boys will live with their parents, the secretary said. That, in | fact, is why Sir Esme and Lady Isa- bella are planning to buy a house in town. They will spend their Winters | in Rome, where they were married about a quarter of a century ago. Bookbinding will not be a business, | | the secretary said, but a hobby. Sir Esme will occupy himself with it for his pleasure, at his leisure. Lady Isabella, too, retgins a youthful | vigor. Her unflagging enthusiasm dur- Nor safe fuel, full weight, Opposite Bureau of Engraving Famous Gulistan de Luxe Ametrican-Oriental Rugs Reduced 20 Per Cent 9x12-feet size. Now... 6x9 feet size. 'Now. .. .o.. 36x63-inch sive. Now....ive Rucs, Frrre FLoor. size. 4.6x7.6-feet ¢ §J 20 27x54-inch size. Now 8.3x10.6-feet Now.. size. Now.... DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Only once a year can we make such reductions on these famous rugs. The maker is preparing his new designs and he lets us reduce the DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 20 per cent. Choose yours today from our large variety. The new, reduced prices include— 1197 $110% 34950 $ l 2.50 ing the week she entertained Ishbell Macdonald was noticed wherever they went, always prompting the remark that it was characteristic of the blond noblewoman who has led things social by virtue of her personality as well as her position. Her chief employment when they get home will be catching up with her reading. The farewell dinner will be given this week, and next week Sir Esme and Lady Isabella will entertain against for Gen, Jan Christiaan Smuts, leader of the opposition in South Africa, who 1s visiting_this country at the invitation of the League of Nations committee of New York. Both of these affairs will be large ones, with all the eclat that has made the British embassy these many years a social arbiter, MILITIA OF 19000 PLANNED THIS YEAR Proposal for Additional Units . and Headquarters Given House Group By the Associated Press. An improved and more tactically ef- ficient National Guard will be brought to & strength of 190,000 during the re- mainder of the current fiscal year. Plans for additional headquarters and units were given the House War De- partment_appropriations subcommittee by Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief of the Militia Bureau. Increases in strength authorized for the fiscal years 1929 and 1930, together with a number of conversions, he said, “have improved the organization and tactical efficiency of the infantry divi- sions and harbor defense troops.” “It should be noted,” Gen. Everson pointed out, “that the two increments of 1929 and 1930 have not materially increased expenditures, and it is hoped that another increment may be author- ized in 1932.” The position of the Secretary of War, that though it was “highly desirable” to make an increment for 1931, it would have to be omitted due to other in- creases in the department budget, was outlined to the committee. The National Guard program for reaching a strength of 210,000 in 1933, it was pointed out, would not be endan- gered through omission of the 1931 out- lay. YOUTHFUL CRIME IN D. C. DEPLORED Deputy U. S. Marshal Pleads for|ho™ Return to God Before Church Group. ‘That a youthful crime wave is sweep- ing the Capital City and every other city in the land was the declaration of Deputy United States Marshal James 8. McCarthy in an address last night before the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congress Street M. E. Church. In this city, the seat-of the Federal Government, and in plain view of the White House, he satd. youthful, ban shove revolvers into the faces of cm- zens and rob them of cash and other property. - He added these youthful bandits are not of the unlettered type, but in most have eighth-grade educations, and in many instances are high school graduates.. In many in- stances they are the offspring of par- ents descended from the oldest and best American families, he asserted. McCarthy said, in his judgment, the root of the evil lies in the home be- cause parents do not discipline their children, teach them to believe in God, Sune venerate the memory of uu this Nation “the the life otamwmcchfldren of the Nluon and hold up to them the vir- tues of efferson, Andrew 'CRASH VICTIM EXPIRES. MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 6 (#).— Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn. Adams, 50, of Lansdowne, Pa., died at a hospital here yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Mason Friday. She was traveling with J. R. Jones, Upper Derby, Pa., when their auto- mobile overturned and plunged into a creek. Jones hacked a hole in the top of the car after it was submergéd and pulled Mrs. Adams to the surface. She was injured internally. Mrs. Adams was the wife of the vice president of the Duquesne Lumber Co. with offices ln Pittsburgh, New Yo.k and Philadel) Jones, formerly & the company, said he and Mrs. Adams were en route to Reno, Nev. ‘The body will be sent to Pittsburgh, Window Shades Of Dupont Tontine Are Waterproof, Fadeless and Washable 'W. STOKES lAllmll. Proprietor g e to Order at Factory Prices e < m romtfie A.VIENU df,I N]]N']NHI Shirts and Pajamas —beginning Tyuesday morning, at prices which are approxi- mately 1/4 Off! Every Manhattan Shirt and every P-B Shirt in stock mcluded ; the only exception being Full Dress and Tuxedo. Manhattan’s exclusive patterns, P-B special patterns, and plain white—neck- band, collar attached and separate collar. Shirts that were 52 to $12.50 Now $].65 to $8.35 Pajamas—both of Manhattan and P-B makes—the new mod- els and effects. Pajamas that were $2.50 to $12.50 Special Group of Pajamas We've made up one big lot of many grades— Madras, Broadcloth, Flannelette. Semi-Annual Sale of .Neckwear Offering three groupings of fine silks—mostly imported and hand- Distinctive patterns and made. effective colorings. Values to $3. Pull-over $1.65 3 for $4.75 Semi-Annual Sale of Sweaters models; with and without sleeves; plain shades and striking jacquard patterns. Values to $6 Values up to $3 $1:65_3 for $4.75 Values up to §2 $1-15_3 for 3325 Values up to $1.50 85 C—3 for $250 The Avenue at Ninth $3.85 Hosiery Rayon, lisle and combinations of rayon wool—smart patterns. Values te 75¢ 39C—6 for $2.25