Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 16

A—16 X DE LAGY FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW Acting Dean of C. U. Law! School to Be Buried at Mount Olivet. Funeral services for Judge William H. | De Lacy, lawyer and acting dean of the Law School of Catholic University, who died at his home, No. 4 West Kirks street, Chevy Chase, Ma., yesterday, will be conducted in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic University, will sing the requiem mass. ‘The sermon will be delivered by Right Rev. James A. Ryan, rector of Catholic University. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Judge De Lacy, who was 67 years old, had been a member of the faculty at | Catholic University for more than a quarter of a century. He had the dis- tinction of being the first judge of the Juvenile Court here when that tribunal ‘was created by President Roosevelt in 1906. Judge De Lacy continued as Judge of the court until 1913, during which time he gained a wide reputation Held Several Degrees. A native of this city and lifelong resident here, Judge De Lacy was edu- cated at St. John's College, Georgetown * Wednesday Special Full Fashioned Sheer Chiffon University and Cathollc University. He held the degrees of bachelor of science, master of arts, bachelor of law, master of law and doctor of civil law. Judge De Lacy maintained law offices at 719 Fifteenth street and his son Wil- liam C. Delacy had practiced with him since graduating from law school some years ago. Judge De Lacy was a former vice pres- ident of the International Prison Con- gress, a founder of the Criminal Law Institute, a trustee of St. Joseph’s Home and School and St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Active During World War. He had long been a prominent mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus and the St. Vincent de Paul Society, having served as president of the latter body for 18 years, until his resignation last year. Judge De Lacy was a member of the District Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the Washington Board | of Trade, the Elks and the Cosmos Club. During the World War he served in the Liberty bond campaigns, delivered numerous addresses in support of them, and also served as a member of the legal advisory board. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katharine Mary De Lacy; seven daugh- ters, Miss Anne K. De Lacy, Miss Emily M. De Lacy, Miss Mary J. De La Miss Elizabeth Claire De Frances M. De Lacy, Miss Margaret E. De Lacy, and Miss Katharine Mary De Lacy; two sons, William C. De Lacy and John R. De Lacy: a brother, E. J. De Lacy; sister, Mrs. M. J. Locraft, and one grandson, S PGS | | Motfon pictures specially suitable for young children are to be presented at early evening shows in' principal cities of Australia, the plan having been sug- gested by Sir Charles Ferguson, the governor general, and Lady Ferguson. Hosiery Values UpTo185 Picot Top 1.2___5 711 13thST. TW! vetCgea™ NORM/ O _STORES IN W, “SHOPPES _ 713 INC. 14thST. HINGTON THE E Horace H, Westcott Surprises Friends By Secret Wedding Quietly slipping out of Washington last Saturday without letting his xEl"(;Jfl'. intimate friends know of his intentions, Horace H. Westcott, well known real es- tate man, with offices at 816 Seven- teenth street, was married at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in_Frederick, Md., to Mis. Edna Hartman Guild of New York. The bride and bridegroom today are honeymooning in Atlantic City, N. J., and are expected to return, according to friends, “the latter part of the week.” They will make their home on their re- turn at 1310 Sixteenth street, Mr. West- cott’s home. G _STAR, WASHINGT So quletly was the wedding arranged that even Mr. Westcott's associates at the Metropolitan Club did not know of his approaching marriage. The couple were accompanied to Frederick only by Miss Harriett Holther, who is assoclated with Mr. Westcott in business. The ceremony was performed Satur- dav morning in Frederick by the Rev. Charles W. Wehler, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church _of the Maryland town, shortly after Mr. Westcott had obtained the license from the county clerk. Mr. Westcott gave his address as York, Me., his age as 57 and said he was a widower. The bride gave her age as 46 and said he was a divorcee and has one child. The first wife of Mr. Westcott died several years ago. She was the daugh- ter of Col. John Rogers and a few months ago his former mother-in-law bequeathed to Mr. Westcott a large es- D — e L/ NOT 1 FOOT IN 50 CAN PASS THIS TEST: TRY IT YOURSELF it the ondine before dies. the imprint dries. Puc your foot aver chis imprine, pressing down firmly, then draw & line around it Bereer siil, rint wet the bare footslighly, suep oo this 4 IF YOUR Compare the outine of Sour fagt with this ime of a pormal foor. f there is a noticeable papes and differen i waming. FEET “MAKE EIFE MISERABLE " . . . IF you are just hobbling along on fallen arches ...if cramped, twisted toes make you wince... if tender callouses a nd bunions bring torture...' if at night your feet ache from weariness...' DON'T SUFFER ANOTHER MOMENT ¢ GROUND GRIPPER SHOES BRING RELIEF,' This is all you need do. Come in today for a free Gripper-graph analysis of your feet. It will take only a few minutes. There is no guess work about this. The analysis will show clearly what is wrong and will enable us to fit you with the proper type of Ground Gripper Shoe to help correct the trouble. Ground Gripper Shoes follow the natural shape of the normal foot and are scientifically designed to correct and to freflenl foot trouble. They've helped thousands of GROUND GRIPPER SH oot sufferers. They'll help you, too. The Flexible Arch is 1be correct principle for bealth shoes, This is the natural shape of the normal Joot. Isyour foot like it? 34 (3 OES THE NATURAL SHAPE OF THE NORMAL FOOT For Men, Women and Children These are the three vital principles—combined only in Ground Gripper Shoes—that quickly bring an end to foot suffering: 1, The snug-fitting Flexible Arch, which allows the foot muscles to exercise and strengthen themselves with every step. 2. The Straight Inner Line, permitting the toes to function with a fee, strong, gripping action, 3. The Patented Rotor Heel, which helps you toe straigh t ahead, the normal, natural away, THIS / D. C, TUESDAY LENTEN SERMON LISTED FOR RADIO TOMORROW Bishop Freeman's Message to Be Broadeast Over Network Extend- ing From Coast to Coast. ‘The Washington Cathedral’s Lenten message to the Nation will be carried over a coast-to-coast network . from Station WMAL at 11:30 o’clock tomor- row morning, when Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach the sermon at the special Ash Wednesday service in Bethlehem Chapel. Only a portion of the service, which MARCH 4, 1930. 2. | DR. JESSUP SPEAKS HERE. “The Cruicifixion,’ - gelistic hymn, “My Faith Looks Up Thee. The cathedral schedule of services tomorrow is as follows: Holy com- munfon, 7:30 am.; litany, 10 a morning prayer, recitation of the peni- tential office and sermon by Bishop Freeman at 11 o'clock, and evening prayers at 4 o'clock. Chauffeurs Taught English. FLORENCE, Italy, March 4 (#).— The Fascisti are giving free instruc- tion in English to taxi drivers. Iowa University Head Addresses Alumni Group. Dr., Walter Jessup, president of the University of Jowa, was the guest last night of the local alumni association at a dinner at the Arlington Hotel to mark the anniversary of the founding | of the institution. Dr. Jessup in & speech reviewed the | rapid expansion of the university, now | one of the largest State colleges in thel country. Karl S. Hoffman, local chap- ter president, presided. Prominent Washington alumni at- tending were George H. Carter, pub printer, and Representafive J, T. Did) inson of Towa. The dinner is an snnual event. NEXT GRAF HOP IN MAY FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, German March 4 (#).—Dr. Hugo Eckener, com: mander of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin,| | said yesterday that the Graf would not make a transatiantic fiight to the United States in April, as had been reported in some American newspapers. 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