Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1931, Page 6

}"A—G * BAR REPRESENTED Star Breaks Back in Fall STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUTO FELLS WOMAN ON H STREET N.E. THE EVENING ARND 1S EXPECTED AT SIDDONS RITES District Flags Lowered Dur- | ing Funeral Services for Late Justice. Flags of the District government were | @t half staff thjs morning during fu- neral services for the Justice Frederick L. Siddons District Suprgme Court. Attended by | entatives of the bench and bar, | as well as other organizations - Wi which the late justice had been affili- | the services were held st. ct’s Episecpal Church. Siddons had_forme ner of the District and w 15 of the National Unive v Law School, where he taugh: ended & the from heart disease notable career on day and bench, As a final mark of respeci trict Supreme Court r untl tomorrow, its membe: as the justices of other courts attend- inz the services, at which Rev. Dr. Herpert Scott Smith, rector of St. argaret’s Among the ssociates of the tended were rep- late jurist who also at icn of Old- Tesentatives cf the Associat be cremated, his desire, and buri The honorary pallbearers wer William Hitz, District Court of Ap) Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the Di trict Supreme Court; Justices Jenni Bailey, Peyton Gordon, Jesse C. A car’ R. Luhring, Joseph W. and F. Dic Letts of the District Supreme Court: Tormer Justices A. A. Hoehling, dell P. Stafford and J. H. Covington of the Supreme Court: George P. Hoover, president District of Columbia Bar Association; Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby of the Board of District Com- missioners, Hayden Johnson, National University chancellor; E. J. McQuade, president District Bankers' Association, and Frank S. Bright, Conrad H. Syme, Dr. William Mercer Sprigg, Clement L. Bouve, E. C. Brandenburg, Gesrge E Fleming, Frank J. Hogan, E. C. Graham and Henry H. Glassie. Th:ee younger members of the bar three former secretaries of the Justice served as the active pallbearers. They were Francis W. Hill, jr.; Jerome F. Barnard, Walter M. Bastian, John R. Fitzpatrick, Stuart K. Barnes and Wood- son P. Houghton. CATHOLICS OPEN MISSION PARLEY e will EVALYN Her spinal ‘column fractured snd two ribs broken in a fall Ev | featured screen actress, was in a hos- | pital here today. " | “Scandals,” was hiking in Hollywood | \ | Heights yesterday with her brother, Lower road, a narrow highway circling Hollywood Lake, to the Upper road, ng Knaop reached her. He | DELEGATES INSTRUCTED | By the Assoclated OLLYWOOD, Calif., June over a 15-foot embankment. svalyn Knapp, 23-year-old | Miss Knapp, who came here last pril from George White's New York Stanley Knapp, 18,vears old. She had climbad from is knov as the when she lost her balance and fell was unconscious and bleeding | pnce i Danville Democrats Will Support Garrett and Harvey. | Special Dispatch to - DANVILLE, Va., June 22—Danville R ., Democrats will Support Senator W. A. Oratorical Contest Features First Garrett of Henry County and Judge E : J. Harvey of Pittsylvania County at Day of Sessions at | the thirteenth district senatorial con- ichaisna | vention to be held here Tuesday, when ichmond. £ = | Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-110 McLachlen 10th and G Sis. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, June John A. Lannon. jr, of Alexandri Jeader, several huncred delegatss here from every section of Virginia at- tending the annual convention of the Catholic Students Mission Crusad>, the meetings of which are being heid in the Benedictine High School. At noon today the visiting delegates were en- tertained at luncheon at the Chester- field Hills Country Club. An oratorical contest is tonight's fea- | ture, the participants to be M Fugitt of Winchester, Miss Catherine Graduate MeCormick Medical College 1ds., W, 'AFTER AN ILLNESS Strength is restored more cuickly when the appe- tilz is sharpened with ginia Carrea of Norfolk and Miss Vercn- ica Ross of Richmond Sevcral divisional meetings will held tomorrow to be presided over Right Rev. Mgr. Louis Veath of Balti- more, Rev. Joseph V. Brennan of Fred- DR. SIECERT'S eric , and Rev. Francis J. BYINC | eees————tornsiosiacarszs 5 of Richmond. Speakers at the division- # al meetings will include Frank Beall of Alexandria, Miss Ruby Davis of New- | port News, Miss Gertrude McDonald of Clifton Forge and Barnadette Calihan and Frank O’Connell of Richmond. ‘Woman's Club of Rich- *mond will serve luncheon to the dele- tomororw. Rev. Leo A. Gill is g as master of ceremonies at the sessions of the convention. be| Fireproof Free Storage [ North 1742_| ol yove Chelr Jurniture Sun upholstered, refinished and repaired, with storage free until you return. Segal Bros. 1232 14th N.W. P ive our profession. shi Pohcem;ni Trar;sfe’rr:& HYATTSVILLE, Md. June (Special) —Albert Francis Anderson, son_of Chief of Police Albert Andersor of Hyattsville, who recently became a member of the Maryland Stat> police force, has been assigned to Western Maryland, having been transferred from the substation near Laurel. 22 THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh / FILM ACTRESS HURT WHEN HIKING. Laborer Is Injured When Struck by Car While Greasiig Tracks. . Miss Margaret Smith, 20, of 508 G street was slightly injured this morn- ing when knocked down by an auto- mobile at H street northeast near Fifth street. She was treated at Casualty | Hospital. The car was operated by Samuel Israel, 702 H street northeast. Jack S. Small, colored, 21, of 219 T street northeast, also was treated at| Casualty Hospital for injuries received | when run down by a machine at Sixth and C streets northeast. He was greas- ing a switch on the street car tracks when struck by a car driven by Henry A. Knoll, 3011 Sixteenth street north- | east. Small's hand wes cut. 10 SUE WIFE TODAY Cross-Bill May Be Filed, and “Legal Steps” by Mrs. Vanderbilt Planned. ! By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., June 22.—Peter Arno, | New York cartoonist, who has fgured in the Cornelius Vanderbilt, ir. di- vorce case, was expected to hold the center of the stage today while further JUNE 193 L. —_— — ———— CLARENDON PASTOR OBSERVES JUBILEE Catholic Priest Feted on Complet- ing 25 Years of Service. Editor Preaches. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., June 22.—Tke Rev. John A. Curran, pastor of St. Charles Catholic Church, yesterday celebrated his silver jubilee with high mass in the morning and a reception at night. The morning services were attended by a capacity congregation. The ser- mon was preached by Mgr. Alfred E. Smith, editor of the Baltimore Catho lic Review, a class mate end lifelon friend of Pather Curran. A delegation Louis C. Carl, president of the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce, and Mgr. J. P. Kaup of Richmond. 4 A pm‘-’se ":lu nlennmn to Father | Curran by the congregal , the pres- entation being made by A. A. Mowre.l |19-MONTH-OLD BABY DROWNS AT LAVALE (CHILD LIGHTS CANDLE, °*% Xivisg Prm Home sty BUHNS SELF TO DEATH es; Was Found in Three Feet of Water. Five-Year-0ld Girl at Gnnheuburg‘ Special Dispatch to The Sta: CUMBERLAND, Md., Fatally Injured When | Lec of Clothes Ignite. June 22— rman, 19 months old, son | M. Teeters, Lavale, was drown:d carly last night in Braddock | Run, 30 fcet’ from the home of his perents. The child had been missing | Special Dispatch to The Star. {29 saincies and RS SRR 3} s GAITHERSBURG, Md., June 22.— i | Alma Mae Miller, 5-year-old daughter > AEeiL | of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Miller, died | at the home of her parents here early Back-Home July 3rd EXCURSION FARES To All Principal Points in SOUTH Round-Trip Fares to Various Principal Points .$20.00 | Attants . $21.00 t New Orleas 0 | Savann 3100 | Birmingbam 00 | Memphis 50 | Mobile . 17.45 | Montgomery Jacksonville . Miami ... Columbi 50 | Baleigh Columbia ", ts bear 20-day limi 1t Washingion 205 AM 0 P.M. train July 2nd. !mlznl of Pullman el ins. nd are good for use regular trains 20 P.M., 6:30 P.M.. and 11:39 P.M.; also ese tickets will he honored in slee) rges. Stopovers alle at all For fares to all other points in South, and purchase of tickets, c: 714 14th St. N'W. Telephone NAt. 0637 and 8, or Union Station, ington, D. C. ir Line Railway legal action on the. part of the Van- derbilts is held in abeyance. Attorneys said Arno, having com- pleted the six weeks’ residence required by law, probably would file suit for divorce from Lois Long Arno, a writer. That Mrs, Arno will contest the | action breught by her husband is ex- pected, it having Been reliably reported that she will file a cross-complaint and that Arno will consent that the | decrec be granted to her. Mrs. Arno would not be required t> be present in_court. Willlam Woodburn, counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt, has announced that “legal steps” will be taken tomorrow to com- bat the divorce ection begun by her husband on grounds of extreme cruelty. While he would not say just what action was contemplated, the usual procedure is to file a cross-complaint and ask for a bill of particulars. | _ Vanderbilt filed suit for divorce last Friday, after he and Mrs. Vanderbilt had quarreled ovér attentions he charged Arno was paying her. | Vanderbilt himself said that he had driven Arno from his house early Mon- |day and that he would have shot the | cartoonist had hz not realized the seriousness of the situaticn. ran back along the road more than DYNAMITE EXPLOSION o il beee S e s e s | LIS NWAY HAND emergency treatment at a_ police hos- | pital and removed to another for fur- | ’ » ¥ e ther examination, | Danville Man in Serious Condition Dr. Carl E. Conn, her ph: scribed MHer condition as After Premature Blast at Brick Kiln, serious.” He said, however, she might KNAPP. not be crippled enough to prevent her continuing her film career if she sur- vived. Miss Knapp's rise in the films has | been almost metecric. The blond actress played in “Sinner's Holida: and “River's End” with other films, and was given the feminine lead with George Arliss in “The Millicnaire.” She is unmarried. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., June 22—F, L Douthat, well known Danville resident, and partner in the firm of Douthat, Riddle Coal & Brick Co., was severely injured this morning when his right hand was carried away by the prema- ture explosion of & stick of dynamite he was holding. He was directing blasting operations near a brick kiln at the time. Cause of the blast has not been ascertained. Mr. Douthat was |removed to Memorial Hospital, where he is suffering from severe shock. His conditizn is said to be serious. two nominees for the State Senate will be chosen. Danville's 40 delegates clected at a mass meeting of Democrats last week, are under instructions to cast a Solid vot» for Garrett and Harvey. The other candidate from this district is Edwin Reid of Pittsylvania. COAL YARDS WILL BE CLOSED On account of annual outing of Coal Merchants all yards and offices of members will be closed all day WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 COAL DIVISION MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS ASS°N The Important Question to Ask About Any Palm Beach Suit Is: Who Tailored It? Kuppenheimer knows how to tailor Pa]m. Beach Palm Beach will keep you feeling and look- ing comfortable; Kuppenheimer will keep you feeling and looking smart. Whether you walk, sit or sprawl—whether you drive a car or a hard bargain—at the end of the day you’ll find your Kuppen- heimer Palm Beach Suit still smooth and fresh—your trousers neatly creased. For Palm Beach Suits by Kuppenheimer are made to hold their shape superbly. The new ‘weaves are more shape-retaining than ever —and better-looking. $ Others $16.50 GCROSNER'S 1325 F STREET | i 19 AM. to 6 P.M. 1 RAIL INSPECTOR KILLED this morning as a result of burns sus- RO B Father Curran formerly preachied, was | tained when her clothing caught fire| Man Falls Between Cars at Yards in_attendance. | as she was playing with matches 1n the | i B The reception was held in the audi- | basement of her home last Wednesday, | n Cumberland. loriumnnr ‘taanL Charles School an!; : Thf g:{‘l,gt wca}.: stated, was attempt- | Special Dispatch to The Star. 25 attended by members of the local |ing to light Christmas tree candles 2 — church, members of St. Agnes Catholic | which she found, when her dress az-‘nfifw ‘5“‘%&»#“3«.’,‘;&’“’&.& Church, Cherrydale, and many non- |nited. She ran to her motker who was | road ali inspector, died eatly yesterday Catholics. The address of welcome |in the yard, but Mrs. Miller was unable | from injuries received when he fell be. was delivered by the Rev. Thomas J.|to extinguish the flames until after the | tween cars in Ridgeley yards of the Mrs. Thomas J. Turner is gen°ral chair- | Healy, assistant pastor of St. Charles | child had been badly burned about the | Western Maryland Railroad. Both leg- man of arrangements with Mrs James| Catholic Church, and the principal | body. | were: crnstist-ana’ be Wia Gthereite T S. Grant and Miss Ellen Wilson, |address by Mgr. Smith. Other speakers! Funeral arrangements have not been | jured. His wife died several months assistants. | were State Senator Frank L. Ball, snnounced. !ago. Two sons and a daughter survive. W. 1. Moses & Sons from Harpers Ferry, W. Va., where CHURCH 10 CELEBRATE Special Dispatch to The Star. BADEN, Md., June 22.—The fenth annval Independence day celebration | at historic St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will include various amusements and attractions in the afternoon with sup- | per, and a play by Washington talent. F Street at 11th Washington, D. C. Nat’l. 3770 The Greatest NVENTORY SALE In the Entire 70-Year History of This Store June 22 to June 27—the most outstanding week of sale since the begmnmg of this store. Shutting our eyes to all true values of these many things offered—from numerous little “What Nots” to the most valued pieces of fine furniture— we have marked them at prices that assure us of a com- plete and entire clearance—Prices that but a brief time 10%—20%—507, dis- counts—even some marked below original costs. We're before would have been unheard of. bound not to have to take inventory of them. Some of the merchandise is floor samples, some of it discontinued numbers, and much of it in very limited numbers. Due to this last fact, no returns or credits can be given. Such desirable merchandise at such reductions is bound to sell fast. We open each morning at 9AM. Better ]