Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, of Nn'hvuh a8 adjutant general and chief o ® KNOX HATS @ @ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ® ® HANAN SHOES @ PA .I- DA Gen. Sims Latta of Columbia, Tenn., :‘u em%m commander g’l mbeurb- RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Prices Average 20% BELOW Last Year’s . . . at Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store TRUMPETER BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $'| 65 LAST YEAR'S PRICE, 58195 MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND SHORTS 47c LAST YEAR'S PIRINEIE., " Zi51c, ¢ $1500 =SiiK SUMMER HIDSE 55 SIX PAIRS FOR $3.00 FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH Pajamas $]85 REGULARLY $3 AND $3.50 GENUINE ECUADORIAN Panamas $5 LAST YEAR'S PRICE, $8.50 NEW LOW PRICE RALEIGH "“8" SHOES 4 LAST YEAR’S PRICE, $8.00 EQUAL TO LAST YEAR'S $10 SHOE TAILORED BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE WEAVE SUITS LAST YEAR'S PRICES, $29.75 & $35 25 Just think of the perfect combination - - this handsome, zephyr-weight, porous worsted ... with HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TAHORING. Just think of SUMMER COMFORT with assured STYLE and FIT... for DIXIE W EAVES let the breeze in and the heat out - - but the fabric will never crawl, bag, nor pull out of shape. Select your DIXIE WEAVE from plain Tans, Greys, Blues and the smart striped effects. Use Your Charge Account, or Opm One Here Today ‘was r--ehchd eom- ‘Transmississippl ment and Gen. Homer T. Mumon named commander of the Army ol or‘hcrnm Virginia. George R. Tabor 21, Oklshoma City was ander of the BY GRAY VETERANS FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931. Brathu. at :'=°- Relatives snd Triends lavited: ol ‘Congressional Cemete rment ry. CROS! lll.nu. HOWARD U.PLACES ... DORMITORY STONE, 2= i LS a rthur Z. Arnol l‘|’ * A9 !uzln JAMES, ROY WER! On_Wednesday, June' 3. 1931, ) une 3. 1931 138 m'-‘:;amme uoogxul. R son of :«n\ufi‘g{ o late e Vein. " gervie 4 fsnd % church, 16m and. Mo '"’“ on Saturday. June 6, G JAMES U, Suddenly, ot 2‘. it -upe'rln ent’ of th Grand Ball Held in Alabama|Sons at 41st Reunion, Slated to End With March. By the Assoclated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 5.—With uniforms brushed spotless and buttons shining, the United Confederate Vet- erans formed today for the big event of their forty-first reunion—the grand parade, with its roll of drums, martial music of 20 bands and acclaim of thousands. ‘The grand ball last night, second only to the parade in glamour for the soldiers of the South, brought them to the cllnux of the reunion. After receiv- lnz plaudits of spectators today will ‘demobilize with the slogan: “On to Richmond in 1933, Gen. C. A, De Saussure of Memphis, had relieved Gen. L. W. Stephens o Coushatta, La., of com- mand of the United Confederate Vet- erans, being chosen over Gen. Rice A. Pierce, & fellow Tennesseean, of Union City, in a landslide vote. Gen. Se Saussure's first official act was to reappoint Gen. Harry Rene Lee e vt it ol Mt et e Rooms, Kitchen and Bath o( Confederate Veterans, 8. Hudgins of Richmond, Va.; Dr. Wil- Dr. liam R. Dancey of Savannah, Gs., and w. H. Banders of St, Louls were chosen vice commanders. MRS. HENRY SNYDER DIES HERE SUDDENLY Wife of Paster of St. Paul's Lu- theran Church Expires at Chevy Chase Home. Mrs. Henry W. Snyder, 45, wife of the pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, died suddenly late last night at her home, 5124 Chevy Chase Park- way, from acute indigestion. Mrs. Snyder was born in Baltimore and came to Washington in November, 1929, when Mr. Snyder was called to the St. Paul's pastorate from Johns- lo\vn Pa. She was prominent in na- tional missionary work and was presi- dent of the general organization of the oeu sburg League. She was known as ter and speaker. William Cooper Speaks m.,.,,,-., ‘oona on Wednestar, at Exercises Marking a0 :‘.%‘.‘L:',"';:’.‘ .“;:'é:tmw- Start of Structure. desce; Tl o Funeral from ner Oapitol on 20 hereatter. M KIRDY, NEWMAN, MEY On Thursday. Jun 19 Howard University L B g URTIS, .I?IN B. une 4 be- of the colored race for a life devoid of | 1931, m.. at_his residence prejudice and rich in culture and oppor- e 5. B tunities, just as Moses led his people rvic une . toward & promised land which he him- | . 5&;":0‘:102".\/: nw. Thterment Wogd- selt never trod, Dr. Willlam COOPer, | pyLN, EDNA B. Suddenly. on oxdtian United States Commissioner of Educa- Jum a."uu. at her ’:.‘:‘35{‘:'.‘ : M:l;z. tion, declared today in an address at the b Du'fin. metmru{"xm E., Norman L. laying of the corner stone in the new lin. & b womnl domL lwfluw:l Howard. w5 yman Wilbur, Secretary of mr Who was to have d-nvared tha address, was prevented from ticipating by a meeting of Secretary Wilbur, however, di.spntched a letter of congratulation to Howard U., which was read by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university. Buildings Cost $770,000. “Moses, & leader of another unprivi- leged group,” Dr. Cooper said, “strug- gled years and attained the homage of his people by leading them toward the promised land which he was not to see. Notice ectal meeting of E is cailed THOMAS, June Eve st and John Bessie Carter. ine" plpote of 3 of our” ate sisier. finu B Srder o orthy mation ¥. FISHER, ELSIE 8, ROBINSON. Sec. DLIN . : N AP G, 7 beloved wife of Harry mo{x‘m Yoted" mether ‘of Mrs. Josep @ Rose P this life seven beloved wife h of Denver Colo terment at Denver, Snyder, .ux. L\lth eran Church, Selocks at 154 Snors & X I 4 Chevy Chase Parkway nw. SEPH. Suddents, T s B MR e nw. nevoledunw'h-r‘al Norman " Ma Ernest Jarvis G uneral Notice of mn'_r:nl Buddenly. o at his “Tesidence; ARD L., R. On Thursday. June 4, University i SieVEr N 3 ‘Remains Testing at ihe. funers parlors of Bernard Danza. e funeral of funeral I TORe-Te Y. Vices and i Colo. Monflnv.'.l’:m!'; ALBERT Rev. D pastor of St Services wi Tnoon. June 6. at 3 of 3308 funers otice of funeral 1 In Memoriam. BIGGS, 1. WILLIAM. mbrance o B s et hulband and fa- In sad but loving re GS. \\I’) d yc‘\!s nl K Spasce | | 1 Mdes her husband she is survived by three sons, one of whom, Luther H., will graduate from Gettysburg Cn!lell next week. Willlam U. and Henry W. Snyder, jr., are students at Western High School. Funeral ar 'ments were not com- pleted today. burial will probably be in Mrs. Snyder's native city, Balti- more. GIRLS STUDY CHARM FRANKFORT, Ky. (®).—A study course in personal charm is being pur- sued by 28 girls in the Good Luck 4-H Club of Nicholas County. But good health, men!ll alertness, ambition and the desire and ability to work, rather than golden curls an baby blue eyes, are being stressed, with an_eye to meeting farm conditions. The main project of this club is clothing construction, but the girls selt that clothing may mean little un- less they have health, cleaniness, good posture and other personal charm to go with it. Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 About the City —there are hundreds and hundreds of famil we have served during the twenty years that we have been rendering a low priced service. Any of them will be glad to vouch for the fact t}mt we serve well, supply- ing high-grade mcrclundue and complete service, and make very reasonable charges. Compare our merchandise, our equlpment—ollr com- plete service with any that an inexperienced funeral di- rector claims to be the equal r 2 EAL FUNERAL HOME inc. Hence it is that Moses teaches us to auvu. sntuflfiw On Friday. n:xme Grs 4 regard the distance your leaders carry your group toward culture and & life lacking all prejudices.” Selma White, one of today's grad- uates, spoke briefly on the import of the corner stone laying to undergrad- uates of the university. Similarly, Lucy D. Slowe commented on the significance to the faculty members and Dr. Sara W. Brown, an alumna trustee, paid tribute to the significance of the new buildings to Howard's graduates. In his introductory remarks, Dr. Johnson traced the efforts to secure funds for new buildings. The three structures now projected, he explained, will cost $770,000. Staff Member Is Architect. Dr. Johnson presented Albert I. Cas- d | sell, member of Howard’s staff and the architect for the dormitory develop- ment. The actual corner-stone llyml was presided over by Mr. Cassell and executed by Dr. Walton C. John of the United States Office of Education and Dr. M. O. Dumas of the university’s board of trustees. The audience included Richard B. Harrison, eminent colored actor, who portrays the role of De Lawd in the play, “Green Pactures,” now running in New York. Harrison received the honorary degree of master of arts in Dr. Johnson’s office immediately after the corner-stone laying. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DROWNING VICTIM Funeral services for Alvin J. Nevitt, 20, who was drowned near Colonial Beach, Va., May 23, were held at his home, 1011 B street northeast, at' 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Mr. Nevitt met death when his canoe overturned on returning from the Mary- land side of the Potomac River at Co- lonial Beach. His companion, Miss Hilda Morrison, of Cherrydale, swam to safety after an eight-hour bat- tle with the tide. The body was recovered Tuesday, after several days’ search, near the spot where his complnlxm swam ashore. Urge Pruning of Tomnwes STILLWATER, Okla. (#).—Pruning tomato plants in the proper manner will not reduce the yield, but improve the quality of the fruit, Oklahoma A. & M. specialists say. They advise pinching off surplus branches which emerge in the crotch formed by the stem of the leal and the stem of the plant. . Marriage Licenses. James A Rawlings. 21, and Mary E. Tal- bert. 13: Rev. E. Richi r reference. ogsk Journetghbor 'HI)N ES!LINCOLN uoo-azo' This Sports " Ensemble Combines smart effect with practical Summer comfort The Coat s Shetland, in an as- sortment of new tans, grays, browns —single or double breasted—and is a special value at To be worn with Striped Flannel Trousers which match in color- tone— $875and %10 We've a special grade of White Cricket Cloth Trousers —a _su- perior value $8.75 . (||| werser, as. botn o ‘Baltimore, Md.; Re || M, Heni hn || 397 Vot st Richmon Imported Linen Suits Belgian linen, in single and double breasted models— Mode tailored. A very smart suit— and the equal of which you won’t be able to find— 51 3.75 The Mode—F at Eleventh Chattes X Allen, S1. ihis Cits. and Eijza- era. 27, “Mount Ida; Va. Rev. I ooker, 33, and_ Liian R Hutchison, 30: Rev. S. B. Daugherty. Waier Edelin, 31, and Adrienne Gray, 38; ice. J .Mlll-rd A Ford 31, and Anna H. Hutton, Roscoe B, Bhiley, 32, Seotland, 8 Dak. o Dak. and Loulse W. . Wenchel, and Rose Phillips, homas J. Brown. , 31, Purcellville, ammde L. Inskeep, 19, Culpeper, Vi yland. © Albert Stroiner, 35, and Estell Colitns, 20; Jugee Robert E. Mattingly o Bles. 27, and Helen M. Prapeury: 22, both ‘ot Baitimore, Md; Rev. 21, and E Charlotte *Arthur H. Manl H. Brock. 23 and Finers Mil- M ancotk, 35, and lEllnheth s Cole and_Angeline O. 3 E, Mattingly, , 19, Tako! ark, Md., 1% T e Rev. L 34, Mamie E. Bosusss, Faller 34, 894 M oguass, sons % Lawsom 31, ‘this ez, sug Mary 4 Sray, 2 Bultimore, Md.iRev. othy | New ¥ John nu-ann. 22, and Gladys Jones, 33; | Omaha. L e"”"'u"‘ And_ Allce Smith, Ph irton, :.c. A ‘Winel 2. Gray, | Bortlan C rguson. "“:i his city. snd Mary 4. Noriolky Va: Rev. Edward 8. 7, 3. Wil land is considering knl sanction e{.z:s‘:v!eepmkn for state and charitable purposes. FOUND. “E‘“fi, or German | lnw!um Tuppy, fe- %6585 A mm.na A ol Damed BX PEAGLE | HOUND, benen Iened. white, yel- | Senevs: Von and ear: dle. A Dhone mmm ez BRACELET. o filigree, ons m;d mond; Newton, near 4ih 1., Gonn, Eve or 8th and H. Reward. Col. i ¢ BLACK LASBES, invisible Dbifocals, on street car or stroet, Reward, M, Johnston, 1617 13th —_Potomae 1737-J. 2127 u—’rnmm shell in_ Leese's black er case. ednesday night. & l Soin. Td. with band lm-m Tues- ‘" Jm‘"""%?‘ a5otnd o o tlon, Valu u.mny h-lxuou Sawas = m lfi im ‘envelope, fli lm of change, val T08- ry beads; reward. c- bl Soldiers’ Home rmm-a St iRude -uh name ‘.'OII Please retus ‘Buckingham, ur} B Puckenman ot. Dow: Reward: L] EUPPY_Female fox terrier, i Tront, ot Chevy lub, Ssturday.” Reward. ephone PURSE, black lnum. ~Contalnin ange and name of ‘owner: let au Ol'lf?‘ h'h ht, "mllo m ;l:uldlv. ‘n.nl ‘l'ul;' locker. . phone Adams l'l. Reward. WRIST WATCH, 1sdy’s, whm wold_oblons. with black wrist cord; Jun at Western Tiigh Benool or on strest car: nnm liver to -4, Army War College. . 8775, Branch 65. ™ uu‘ o n beneh, o cushion. =3 Va., | e to the ‘spring. Md. gy, Jun e and Triends ‘are {'nurl:enl Bethel Cemetery, Alexc a. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably local showers and cooler; moderate northwest and north winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow; probably local showers, except fair in east portion tonight; cooler in east and central wn.\om, moderate northwest and north win Virginia—Partly cloudy “tonight and | tomorrow; probably showers in north and west portions; cooler, northwest winds. West Virginia—Probably local showers wnllht and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 pm., 79; 12 midnight, 74; 4 ., 71; 8 am, 72; noon, 78. Barometer—4 pm., 2093; 8 pm, 20.91; 12 midnight, 29. 4 am, 29.86; 8 am., 29.87; noon, 29.87. Highest temperature, 88, occurred yesterday at 3:30 p.m. Lowest tempera- ture, 69, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5:08 am. and 5:3! p.m.; high tide, 10:42 am. and 11:17 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:58 am. and 6:26 p.m.; high tide, 11:31 am. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:29 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:3¢ a.m, sun sets 7:29 p.m. Moon rises 11:27 p.m.; sets 8:11 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first six months against the average are shown in the following table: moderate Record rainfall for the first five months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February. 15“ 6.34 incha! March, 1891, 8.84 inche: 1889, 9.13 mchfl; May, Apri 1889, 10.69 mchu ‘Weather In Varlous Citles. mperatare. 5 a ‘.‘ sese cegpjomore skt o RE225R8 Clear Pt.cloudy Gloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy SLees288558y %% Clonay 6.06 Pricloudy Clear 228585 Py ST T R T LT L T LR P PRC L e T P -"‘-'v,;;z;;; = 233222233 &:e:‘;:-x.'?,‘-‘ : n ey Louls: . Paul, “Min S222322238222223322232338285:128233223828 R3S | qusin 5w Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. gndon‘ Ensland. Pran “Austria Fart cloudy Cloudy Havana. s Colon, Canal Zo 82 Births R.eported ing_births have been revort-d Dk THlenitn® Depariment in’ the 1ast 24 honrs “John C. and Hattie Varn, girl. James H._and Sadie Fox. girl’ Py nd Saty Campbell; S fam 3 and Claria B, ineel worth uml Julls eodor 3 ‘a Feb Hotbert, boy. nA “and Ma: A1 i atines, uvis, Boy. Deaths Reported. pt perted i TR T o R R liam Pox, 72, United States Seldiers’ HQffintine Muehlhaus, 68, 1205 Orren st. " frances H. Blankenship, 56, 2135 Cali- nia st vard : B i iy e 1o lm?"lm?? ank and Mary Darnall, Colum- big, H is, 73. 215 8 st. " - nmn nm}'.','a’.o 8, Georgetown Hos- ¥ H:‘ ah nq‘n t st axy ug . "" &fl xm nlcfifibu st. ital. cn u‘ nu Plerce st m o lllu‘ “:rl Beatrice Shrap- 9 nnw We saw you slowly le jess we 5too: And { drabaee the sun nl Titter sriet "The might we saw’ yo LOVING "WIFE AND CHILDREN. BRANNUM. THERESA, In loving mem of our dear mother. THERESA BRANN Tho departed nm ‘life thirteen years it uisis aimiglor ou, Pramed in memory. loving and frue: None but our eves can see that face. Deep in our hearts 18 its niding piace, It matters not which w How dark or i T knew thet Go it where The rond that leads 10 thee. BRUCKREISER. SARAR. 11 foa but loting deyated” mother who' a God's call 1o vears afo tode, sotn | miss you when morning dawns. We miss you when night return: We miss you here. we miss you thers: Dear mother. we miss You everswh HER LOVING ~SONS' THOMAS CHARLES E. HUNT. BRUCKHEISER, SARAH. Tn sad but lov Temembrance’ of my dear ! BRUCKHEISER, who :lepnr!ed ‘tnis life wo years ago today, June £, 1929. Two years have passed. s wite, ou were called away; do_remember That sad and weary dav. Tne hands that did 5o much for me. Hoy helplessly they lay. God knows' they worked_ continuously, HER HOSEAND, CHARY ES BRUCK: AND, ARL CR- HEISER BUTLER. JOSEPH W. 1n loving memory of my dear brother, JOSEPH BUTLER. Tho HIod one Yees v tocay. June o ¥ €O who departed a0 zoa-y. June 5. 1930 one. but ot forzotten HER 'DALG BEL BRANCH rnunn AND CHRISTIANA. In memory of ‘our father, EDWARD DUNN. who passed away nine vears ago. June T, 1922 " and our mother. CHRISTIANA DUNN. who passed away three vears ago. June 5. 1928 THE PAMILY. 1In sad but lov- draf mother. TOA ¥ . Who die 215 880 Todas, Sune 5. To1 Each lonely vear that Ic woven through and With golden th: of Dear mother, we have spent uj SiER cmwszw . WILLIS. LAURETTA. In_loving brance of mydexr dansite VILLIS, who departed th Yeurs séo today. Juna 5. 1 Gone is the face T loved so dear. Silent is the voice I loved (o hear: Too far away for sight or speech. But not 100 far for thousht to reach. Some day I hope to meet you Some day, I know not ! To_clasp your hand in a better land, Never to part again LOVING MOTHER, FANNIE WIL- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons asaAC BIRCH) o 3034 M St. N.W. ECtablsned 1841 GEO. W. WISE CO. V. L. SPEARE CO. SRR SR °g.,,".‘;: samaied | National 2892, lnnhluh(d 1876 JOHN R. WRlGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N Phene North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, RAL DIRE CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388. P. J. SAFFELL ,TERSONAL SERVICE—REASON NW. 4’% Frank - Geier’s Sons Co. U TT AT Shieptore National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Lo ianee Settce Lincoln 0524 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200. LM (GAWIER CO, 1804 M St. N.W. __ Pot. 4170, 4131 _ ~ CHAS. S, ZURHORST SONS Established 1850 pdl-lly Attendant | 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | No BRANCH OFFICE Wopand g.t?:‘-'nm F. ‘nu:pebl; boy. | XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- > E 'S. PHONE NAT. 0106. S Eye Gude ¥ Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. t Auto Delivery Servi e xpressive nexpensive, LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 o ;;rum