Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 5

4 SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Will Spend Week End at Hig}lhold. Their Long Island Home. Secretary of State, Mr. Stim- son, who accompanied the Presi- dent to Northampton for the services for former President F Coolidge, this morning, will join Mrs. Stimson on Long Island this eve- ning. Mrs. Stimson will leave Wash- ington this afternoon and after spend- ing Sunday at Highhold, their home on Long Island, they will return to Wash- ington. ¢ Mrs. Harrison Guest At Luncheon Yesterday. Mrs. Harrison, wife of Senator Pat Harrison, was among the guests at the luncheon given vesterday at the Carl- ton by Mrs. William Prancis Keohan. Other guests were Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mrs. F. M. Shortall, Mrs. Seiforde Stell- wagen and Mrs, Walter J. Hayes. Pre- ceding the luncheon Mrs. Keohan and her guests attended Mrs. Kendrick Phillips’ book review held in the patio of the Carlton. Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson were hosts at dinner in their apartment at the Mayflower Hotel Thursday eve- ning, when the marriage of Mr. Frank A. Symmes, jr., of Indianapolis, Ind., to Miss Adelaide Krause, daughter of Mr. Ferdinand Krause of Deiroit, Mich., in Toledo, Ohio, December 31, was an- nounced. A small group of intimate friends of the couple was present. Mr. Symmes is the son of Mr. Frank A. Symmes of Indianapolis, law partner in Senator Robinson's law firm. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Symmes will make their home in Detroit after March 15. Representative and Mrs. W. A. Ayres and their daughter, Miss Margaret Ayres, are again in their apartment at the Broadmoor after spending the holi- days at Weatfield, N. J. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A Moffett will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, who will entertain a company of 80 at the Miami Biltmore Hotel in Miami, Fla. Comdr. Smith Hempstone, U. S. N..| and Mrs. Hempstone will sail today aboard the Duchess of Bedford for a | cruise in the West Indies. Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Keyes have with them in their Bethesda home, the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Randall of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Randall will Jeave the first part of February to spend the remainder of the Winter in Florida. Maj. and Mrs. S. W. Stanley, who have been spending several days in New York City have returned to Washing- ton and are in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Robert A. White are #£pending some time in Washington and are at the Broadmoor. to the Naval Academy after spending the holidays with his parents, Admiral and Mrs. Cyrus A. Cole, in their apart- | ment at the Broadmoor. Judge and Mrs. Orville Smith, who have been spending a few weeks in Cleveland, are now in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Duchesse de Richelieu Recital Postponed Because of Illness. The Duchesse of Richelieu has post- | poned the recital she was to give to- morrow afternoon at the Sulgrave Club for the benefit of unemployed musicians Rébeating s the very popular Dinner special served during the holidays for SUNDAY DINNER Main course 850 Regularly $1 "MRS. OLNEYS (Not Connected With Olney Inn, Md.) Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. (Opposite Shoreham Hotel) e ONE OF THE LARGEST (L) UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 565 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS @he Foening Star sty | American Pen Women. Midshipman Cyrus Cole has returned | |of America, until January 22. The duchesse is ill with influenza and is |unable to make the journey from New | York at this time. Many prorinent | hostesses have taken interest in the benefit, and tickets havine been pur-| | chased will be honored January 22. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will | entertain at dinner Monday evening in | honor of Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rens-| selaer, who will arrive from New York | | Monday morning. | Mr. and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, |ir., will leave Washington the end of | next week for St. Petersburg, Fla..| where they will spend several days at| | the Don Ce Sar. | Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim | have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin | Aton of Norwich, N. Y. | Mrs. Curtis Dall, daughter of Presi- dent-clect and Mrs. Rocsevelt, and Mr. | Christian Hemmick, formarly of Wash- | ington, ‘vere among th> guests at sup- |per last cvening of Mrs. Francis A. | Gallery, who entertained in the grill| | Toom of the Ambassador Hotel in New York. The marriage of Miss Neville Taylor Gherardi, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, to Mr.| Christopher Robinson, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chrisiopher Robinson of Ot- tawa, will take place Saturday, Jan- | uary 28, in All Souls Church in Chevy Chase, at 4 oclock in the afternoon. | A reception will follow in_the home of | |the bride's parents in East Bradley! lane, Chevy Chase, Md. | Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh, who spends much time in Washington, is| the guest of Col. and Mrs. Barclay H.| Warburton at Palm Beach. Col. and| Mrs. Warburton were hosts at luncheon yesterday, ' cntertaininig in compliment to Mrs. Rea. City at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. | i Small-Judy Marriage Arnouncement Mage Today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedrick Judy an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Sarsh Emma, to Mr. Russell Melvin | | Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Small, | which took place Wednesday, the Rev. ‘William D. Beall officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Small are temporarily | with the bride's parents, in their home 1129 Park place northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brimer have | closed their apartment at the Broad- | moor and will spend the next two| months in Florida. Mrs. Edna Webb Miles will entertain at an art exhibition tea tomorrow aft- | ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the studio of the District of Columbia League of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stott have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where they | have leased an apartment Mrs. Rembert Marshall of Atlanta, Ga., is passing some time at the Carl- ton. | Mrs. Louise M. Wright of New Haven |is spending a few days at the Dodge |and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lillian A. Wright, | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vanderbilt of | | New ‘York City arc at the Wardman | Park Hotel for a few days. | Children’s Parties at Marionette Performance. Many prominent hostesses planned | children’s parties to attend the Tony | Sarg marionette performances in the | Masonic Auditorium this morning at 10:30 o'clock and this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Among those taking children’s | parties are Mrs. Robert D. Johnson, wife of Representative Johnson from Missouri; Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3d" Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Allen Nash, Mrs. F. L. Boyer, Mrs. F. T. Bratton, Mrs. C. W. Culver, Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs, H. L. Palmer, Dr. John R. | Ernst. Mr. Edwin F. Ludwig, Miss Caro- | |lyn F. Rast, Mrs. R. E. Bolling, Mrs. C. | | E. Munroe. ‘Mrs. De Courcy, Mrs. M. R. | Pecle, Mrs. William E. Fendell, Mrs. | | Paul M. Segal. Mrs. C. B. Mirick, Miss | L. Neuman, Mrs. P. A. Woodson. | Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lawrence and | | their daughters Ann and Joan have re- | turned to their home. in Westfiold, N. | J. after spending the holidays with Mr, Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | | Aubrey Lawrence, at the Brcadmsor. | Mrs. Clara F. Chamberlain enter- tained at luncheon today at Wardman | Park Hotel. | Mrs. Wilfred C. Murphy and her | daughter, Miss Helena Murphy of | Providence, R. 1., motored to Washing- | ton and will spend the week end at the | Shoreham on their way to Florida. | _Mr. and Mrs. William Egleston of the | Broadmoor spent the Christmas holi- days in Nerfolk, Va. Mrs. J. A. Law of Rend, Nev., is at the Dodge for a short stay Mrs. Grant Rafter has gone to New York and is at the New Weston Hotel, Mrs. L. J. Kinney has motored up | from her home, in Albemarle County, Va., accompanied by her son, and is at the Carlton. Commercial Economics | Bureau Postpones Salon. Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, an- | nounces that in accordance with the President’s proclamation of official meurning, the Diplomatic Sunday Eve- ning Salon, which was to be held in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow evening, has been postponed until the end of the period of official | ADVERTISEMENT | lations existing between THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MARRIED IN BALTIMORE D. C., SATURDAY,' JANUARY 7, 1933. CANTATA TO BE GIVEN | Peter Will Preach at Service | of Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Dr. Evensong service in the great choix} of Washington Cathedral tomorrow, be- ginning at 4 o'clock, will be devoted to the~Christmas cantata, “The Siory of Bethlehem,” to be rendered by the Ca- thedral choir of ffen anti boys under the direction of Edgar Priest. With words by Shapcott Wensley and .music | by John E. West. this short work of | sacred music will be one of the special | features of the Cathedral's program of worship this Winter. The service will| not be broadcsst by radio. There will be ample accommodations for a con- gregation in excess of 1,000 people now that new heating facilities have been provided in the great choir and the choir aisle Chapels of St. Mary and St. John. The sermon at the service of morning prayer and holy communion in the | great choir at 10:30 o'clock will be de-| | livered by the Rev. Dr. G. Freeland | Peter, canon and chancellor of the Ca- | thedral. There will be the usu:l cele-| | bration of the holy communion in the | Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 o'clock. | Pilgrimages for out-of-town visitors BY CATHEDRAL CHOIR | @ard of Thanka. DANT, J. BLAKE. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for the floral tributes and foF the many kindnesses shown me following the death of my late husband. J. BLAKE DANT. MRS. J. BLAKE DANT AND FAMILY. Beaths. LUCY F. On Thursday. Ja 5. 1933, at her Jaughter's residence, N Gladys _Ganey.~ 182 Morse st. ne. LUCY F. beloved wife of Harry L. Baker. Funeral services at the Centrai Baptist Church. 7th and I sts. me. on Monday. January 0 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. B JOHN L. On_Friday. January_6. at his home. 8110 Grove st. Sil- ver ‘Spring, Md.. JOHN L. aged 6 Vears, beloved husband of Jessie B. Gill Best. | Remains ing a: the Colonial funerai | home of Willlam Reuben Pumphrey, Rock- | , Md. Notice of funeral later. | In Cincinnati, Col. CHARLES r of Miss Ellen ) sary Suddenly. at_her son ELIZABETH from_ her Int R on residence. 521 Sth L. CHAILLET, Sr iate residence,’ 752 Tth st. n.e day. January o p.m Arlington National Cemetery. and friends invited end COOK. MARY M. ‘The Ladles' CIff Rock Society anmuunces the death of Mr: MARY H. COOK. FPuneral Sunday. J uary 8 1033, at 1 p.n.. from New Bef Baptist Ch oth and S sts. n.w MRS. LENA J. HART, President. LOUISE LEWIS. Secretary. CRAIG, BENJAMIN A. On Friday, uary 6. 1933 at his residence, 6 st. ne. BENJAMIN A CRAIG. be ch. | and local residents will be held under ‘dm‘cnon of Canon John W. Gummere | immediately following the morning and | .| afternoon services in the great choir. MRS. COLBY GUE Wife of Lieut. Rucker, U. 8. N, who, Miss Marcelyn Elizabeth Boyden Buxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Lieut. Rucker is | Colby Rucker and Mrs. Rucker of Washington. Mrs. Wilson Compton is in Atlantic| Bradbury Buxton of Baltimore. mourning for former President Coolidge. In view of the traditional friendly re- the United States of America and the Republic of China and the high esteem in which the Chinese people have held ex-Presi- dent Coolidge, the Chinese legation re- quested Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, to postpone the Diplomatic Sunday Eve- ning Salon in honor cf Mr. Anching Kung, charge d'affaires, to Sunday, i February 5. The salons arranged in honor of the Ambassadors and Ministers for the month of January will simply follow on in the regular order beginning February 5 and continuing until the end of the | anncunced programs. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Danforth of Pittsburgh, Pa.. are at for a few days. They will visit in Phila- | delphia before returning to their home. Mrs. M. W. Porter of Louisville, Ky. has come to Washington to remain some time and has leased an apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Victor V. Kelsey was hostess to the Haywood class of Foundry Meth- odist Church at tea Wednesday in the silver grill at the Broadmoor. The rep- resentative from Hawaif, Mr. Mauro Baradi, addressed the class. Those as- Kelsey were Mrs. Edgar C. rs. Aubrey S. Misell, Mrs. nd Finch, Mrs. Geoige Penn, Mrs. Warren McLaine. Mrs. Fred Waldman and Mrs. Ancel W. Mrs. N. V. Ross pending a few day. of Roslyn, Vt., at the Dodge. is Mr. Harry Earl Woclever is spending | a few days in Atlantic City and is at the Chalfonte-: Mr. §. K. Wade is in New York and will be at the Waldorf-Astoria. SERVICES WILL HONOR LATE REV. T. C. CLARK Special Memorial Program Will Be Held in Takoma Park Pres- byterian Church. A memorial service for the late Rev. 4 Thomas C. Clark, for almost 23 years | the pastor of the Takoma Park Pres- | byterian Church, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Williams, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, announces the fol- lowing speakers, with their topics: “Personal Reminiscences,” Edgar V. Crittenden; “Dr. Clark as a Minister,’ Mrs. Harry 1. Housten; “Dr. Clark as a Builder,” Charles R. Normandy; “Dr. Clark as a Citizen,” F. B. Linton, and “Dr. Clark as Pastor Emeritus,” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. Mr. Williams will | preside and read letters and messages | from the former churches served by Dr. | Clark before coming to the pastorate of | the Takoma Park Church. An invita- tion is extended to the public to at- | tend this service. Dr. Clark was installed as pastor of the church June 6, 1906, and continued as pastor until February 13, 1929. Upon | his retirement from the active ministry he became pastor emeritus, which office he filled until his death on November 20, 1932. CHURCH WILL BEGIN CRUSADE OF LOYALTY Rev. Edgar C. Beery, pastor of Fran- cis Asbury M. nounces a church loyalty crusade be- inning tomorrow and ending January 29, Tomorrow will be known as Loyalty day, with a roll call of all members'at the morning service, when the pastor will preach on the subject, “In His Steps.” The evening servi designated “Women's Night,” and an address will be delivered by Mrs. Frank E. Edgington on “Stewardship in the | Life of Women.” The following pro- gram will comprise the balance of the crusade: Social visitation tomorrow | afternoon by 70 women. Men'’s meeting next Sunday evening, with address by Dr. A. C. Christie, president of American University and | the Young Men’s Christian Association; symposium service, Sunday, January 22, at 11 am.; family night, Sunday, Jan- uary 22, at 8 p.m.; men's loyalty din- the Shoreham | George Francls | E. Church South, an- | will be | QUIRRE RUCKER, before her marriage, November 23, was a son of the late Col. Willlam —Paul Kent Studio Photo. DR. HARMON'S TOPIC “DISQUIETING VOICE” | National City Christian Program Temorrow Includes Two Sermons. “A Disquietivg Voice” will be the theme of Dr. H. H. Harmon's sermon Sunday morning at the National Ci Christian Church. The chorus choir | under the direction of W. E. Braith- waite will sing Pranck’s O Bread of | Life From Heaven” and the mixed quartet will sing Wildermere's arrange- | meat of “Rock of Ages. | Dr. Harmon's Sunday evening sermon | will be on “The Claims of the Church.” The evening anttem will be “Light of Light,” by Le Jeune. A ladies’ quartet | will_sing “In Heavenly Love Abiding by Costa. The evening servic» will op2 | with the usual concert by Rober Ruckman on the tower chimes and the | organ | _ Monday evening the Alrha,Christian Endcavor Society wil m the hom= | of Miss Elsie Gre>n, 1625 Massachusetts avenue northwest Circle No. 2 of the Women’s Council | will meet Tuesday for luncheon, with | Mrs. H. F. Ellsworth, 8 Thirty- eighth strest northwest, with Mrs. M. E. Barnett as assisting hostess. Wed- | nesday, Circie No. 2 will meet at noon | with Mrs. C. E. Felton, 3951 Harrison street northwest, with Mrs. Charles Crosby as assisting hostess. Circle No, | 4 will meet cn Thurday for lunchecn at | the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. | Mrs. R. H. Cummings and Mrs. L. A. Snider will be hostesses. “DISCOVERY OF SELF” DR. SIZ00’S SUBJECT New York Avenue Presbyterian Pastor's Morning Sermon to Be Broadcast. ‘Tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. His sub- Ject will be “The Discovery of Self.” This morning service will be broadcast over Station WOL. The Christian Endeavor service will be at 6:45 o'clock, Miss Helen W leading, and the topic, “How May We | Know God's Will?>" | . On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. | Sizoo will begin a series of Sunday eve- | ning discussions upon some of the prob- lems of modern life as they are related | to religion, his subject being “Morals and Religion.” The annual praise service of the Woman'’s Society for Missions will be | held next Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Pierce of the In- | dian Bureau will speak on the American Indian. The praise service will be con- ducted by Miss Mary Burnet, du’ecm‘ of music of the Y. W. C. A. | _ The monthly meeting of the Evening Missionary Society will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Lida B. Earhart will review “Lady I'ourth Daughter,” the foreign study for the year. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the | usual mid-week service will be observed | Dr. Sizoo will begin a series of talks in | connection with the Home Mission sub- Ject, “The Challenge of Change.” WILL INSTALL OFFICERS | Grace Lutheran Pastor to Officiate at Ceremony Tomorrow. Officers both of the congregation and of the church school will be formally installed at tomorrow’s services in Grace Lutheran Church by Rev. Gerhard E. | Lenski, pastor. The church council, to be installed in connection with the 11 am. congregational worship, is com- posed of ‘the following: W. mann, president: Earl S. Haislip, vice president; Noel Parks, secreta son, financial secretary; Leon Chatelain, |Ona R. Hoover, Louis Waple, Frank McLane and John Umhau. The pastor Wwill have 25 his subject for the morning | sermon the admonition of Paul, “I Be- seech You, Brethren.” _ LOST. H. Leh-| ; Mar- | vin Bumgarner, treasurer; G. I. Ander- | | All those interested are requested to es- | semble in the Chapel of St. John at| approximately 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. | CHEVY CHASE PASTOR WILL DISCUSS MOTTO| Rev. Edward 0. Clark to Preach on “Joseph’s Dream” at Evening Services. | Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, will preach on “Our Motto for 1933 at the | | Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow | at the 11 o'clock tervice. The church | | motto was suggested by the Sunday | school and is taken from Zechariah, iv.6, “Not by migkt, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.” At the children’s happy hour during the preaching period, Bible pictures will be shown on_the screen. “Joseph's Dream” be the subject | of Dr. Clark's sermon at 8 pm. The young people meet at 6:45 in the youth C. E. Society and the Senior B. Y. P. U. A teacher-training class for church and Sunday school workers will be in- augurated beginning Monday, January 16. Mrs. Robert F. Mancill will be the instructor. Th> Woman's Society plans to conduct a crucible campaign in the near future, with Mrs. Charles D. Demarest, jr., and Mrs. Harold E. Bur- ton in charge. “MISPLACED EMPHASIS” | IS METHODIST TOPIC | | Dr. Hutchinson to Preach at Mount Vernon Place Church Temorrow. Dr. Fordney Hutchinson has sclected for his morning text “Misplaced Em- phasis.” At the evening hour he will use for his subject “The Man in Trou- ble.” Special music by the vested choir, under the leadership of R. Deane Shure, and quartet selections, will be given at both services. ‘The Gaithersburg Home Guild of the Wachington district will hold its regu- lar meeting at Mcunt Vernon Place Church South Thursday, January 12, at 2 pm. The election of officers will be held. The .midweek prayer meeting Thurs- | day night will be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Fordney Hutchinson. | _Communion service will be observed Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Eckingten Presbyterian Church. Dr. Bayliss will spcak at the Intermediate Society of Christian Endeavor on the theme “Why Do We Worship?” Bob { Thompson will lead the meeting. Lead- | ers at the Scnior Endeavor meeting are | Betty Welk and Mary Lohr. ‘Topic, | “How May We Know God's Will2” The monthly meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society will be held Wednesday afternoon, preceded by a luncheon hour. The annual week of prayer will be ob- served. A union meeting will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. M. P. German, pastor of the Bethany | Baptist Church, speaking. The pastor, | Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will preside. | The monthiy meeting of the Aid Society | will be held on the evening of Tuesday, Jahuery 17, at 8 o'clock. | M INUTE YSTE Can VYou, Solvelr?-- Dr. Fordney fs professor of criminology at a tamous university. His advice is often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly baffling cases. This problem has been taken from his case book covering hundreds of criminal investi- gations. 1t takes but ONE Try your wits on it! MINUTE to read! Every fact and every clue necessary to its solution are in the story self—and there is only one answer. How good a detective are you? Warehouse Murder. BY H. A. RIPLEY. HE light from the lantern he had been carrying stood at his feet casting flickering shadows over the dead body of William Brown as Inspector Kelley and Prof. Fordney entered the third floor of Ol- son’s warehouse. Brown lay on his back in a pool of |blood . . . shot through the neck. After being assured that Jones had touched nothing, - police photogra | phers went to work while he told his N story. | 4 = “There’ve been so 3 many stick-ups around here lately to help Brown. I had just come down “from in- specting the fourth | that I was put on | husband of Leona G. Craig and father of | s ptice of funeral later. | HENRY. Suddenly. on Januars 5. 1033, GEORGE CURTIN. beloved husband of Adaline Curtin, father of Jeans V. and Francts C. Curiin. Funeral from his late dence. 1004 Newton st. n.e.. on v 0. at _10:15 am.. E. Church. 14th at 11 am. Relati Iaterment Cedar st. DA | ters. B & Schey’s | New y and R st. | Notice of funeral later 1 0. MARY A. ' Sudd 1 of Agnes T. Don- E DONALDSON, aged MARY A. DONALDSON, aged 1 ars, ‘the cevoted Agnes T. Donaldson and the s Donaldson. Funeral from the dence. Mohday, January 9. at X to Dominic's Church, where | m mass will be sung at % am. for e of their souls. Relatives and nvited. Interment Mount Olivet | s | DCZIER Depart 3 ed th his e 2 kK w STATISTIGIAN, DIES National Geographic Secre- tary Began His Career as Reporter Here. Oscar Phelps Austin, writer, statis- tician and for the last 25 years secre- tary of the Naticnal Geographic So- ciety, died yesterday at his home in New York City. He began his career as a reporter and correspondent here and at one time was chief of the Bu- reau of Statistics, Treasury Department Mr. Austin, who was born in Illinois, had beeri connected with the National Geographic Society as a member of its board of directors for 32 years. He was elected secretary in 1904. In 1898 he became chief of the Bureau of Sta- | tistics, serving until it s transferred | to the Commerce Department. From 1914 to 1925 he was statistician of the Naticnal City Bank of New York {and although he had made his home in the latter city, he continued an active | connection with the official staff of the | | Geographic Society until his death. |~ Mr. Austin wrote throughout his ca- | ! reer, largely on historical, statistical and geographic subjects. Many of his articles appeared in the National Geo- | graphic Magazine and other educational and scientific journals. | He was a fellow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sci- ence, a member of the International | Colonial Institute, American Economic | Association, an honorary member of | the American Chamber of Commerce, | Paris, and a member of the Commission | Centrale de Statistique, Belgium. | From 1903 to 1914 he was professor of commerce and statistics, George Washington University, and in 1913 was awarded an hongrary degree of master of arts by that school. He was the author of “Uncle Sam’s | Secrets, “Uncle Sam’'s Soldiers,” “Uncle Sam's Children,” “Uncle Sam Boys at War” (a series of historical and statistical novels for youths), as well as many other works, including brochures and pamphlets on world commerce. A | DIES IN § MILWAUKEE W. F. Woolard Was Patent Office Chief Clerk Until 1918. | William F. Woclard, former chiefl; clerk of the Patent Office here, died December 31 at Milwaukee, according to word just received by his former | | acquaintances here. . | | _Mr. Woolard was appointed to the | Patent Office from Illinois July 1, 1891, | | and served until July 10, 1918. "Since | then he has practiced patent law, | | mostly in Milwaukee. He was chief | | clerk of the Patent Office for 11 years, | |and for the rest of his service was an | | assistant patent examiner and prin- | cipal patent examiner. He made his | Washington home in Cleveland Park. | ¢ . = i “GOD’S REALITY” TOPIC | Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor of th | Ninth Street Christtan Church, \\111 | pre God” at the morning communion hou| ~ &r. | in the second of a series on the reali | ties of the Christian feith and on 3 | Present-cay Christiznity Christian?” df the evening worship. At the latter sery/ | ice the hymns will be sung from a scred | | and illustrated by stereopticon picturd. | The Bible schcol will meet at 9:0 am, the junior church at 11 am. afl| | the Christian Endeavor Societies 3t | 6:45 p.m. | The regular church night supper fll be served by Mrs. Fred Kircher and fr committee Thursday at 6:30 p.m., pl- lowed by the prayer and praise seryce, led by Mrs. Clifford H. Jgpe, onfhe DUEHRING. ANNA M. GRIFFITH. o HENSO! ch tomorrow on “The Reality off piGpoN. ARTHUR P, | samL Beaths. On_Priday. Jan vary 6, 1933, ANNA M. DUEHRING. be loved wite of August Duehring and mother of Elizabeth Carl and Henry Duehring. Services at the J. William Lee's neral home. 4th st. and Mass. y. 8 s invited. ELLEN KATHLEEN TEMPLE. . January at the Con: Home. ttenden st ELLEN KATHLEEN TEMPLE GIL- | LETTE, aged N3 years. widow of Charles G S H. Hines Co: | 14th st. n.w.. Mon- January’ 4 11 am. Interment Creex Oemetery 8 HAROLD CLARKE. January 6, 1933, at Garfield Ho ? HAROLD CLARKE GRIFFITH, age | 3K years. beloved husband of Grace Adams Grifith of 553% 10th st ~'and father | of Miss Elizabeth Grifith and Mrs. Cath- | erine G. Edgerton. Funeral services at Hysong 00 N st. n.w., on Mon- day. Ji 0 p.m. Interment s uary 9. at Gleawood Cemetery. WARD. On Thursday. January Emergency Hospital. HOW- n the 40th year of his age the late” James E. and | from the 136 st , p.m Relatives o Interment Congressi t ol | , MARY COOK. On Friday, Jan-| uary 6, 1933, at_ her residence. 1342 Corcoran st. n.w.. MARY COOK HENSON: devoted wife of Walter Henson, mother of Marie Carter and Walter Cook. sister of | Fannie ‘Wilson. Julia Brown and Horace Hansborough, ai her of Eliece Carter. Funeral Sunday, January %, at 1 pm., from New Bethel Baptist Church. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis U st. n.w., until | ter at her late residence. | rment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8 | ENSON. MARY COOK. _The officers and | ‘members of the Youn: Ladies’ Immediate | ssociation are requested to the fu; of Mrs. MARY COOK Bethel Baptist Church. . at 1 p.m., Sunday, | CONAWAY, Presid N. Recorder MARY All omcers of the Home Benefit Ass: f the death of MAR ral Sunday. January Bethel Puneral Taltavuil. n RS M BRYANT. MRS. ANNA C. COOPER, Secr of Helen Carroil day. January . Tenth Strect Lincoln at 1:3 Baptist | semorial the Intrrment JACKSON, HATIIE A. Departed this life Monduy. Janiry i, at B | Vi ains | Capitol st at 10 am. of her brother- 5w rday at 2sth st. between O and N. Jones officiating. ns Cemetery ROSIY. On Thursday, January at Gallinger Hospital. "ROSEY leaves to mourn their Cora Williams and Janet temporarily Inter 5. 19: JOHNSON. foss two s d this life Wed- SARAH JOHN- Thes d nuary & gt 1 pm. | Will_Baptist Church, sts. n.w.. Rev. J. L. Pinn. | pastor, offidating. Interment Lincoln Cemetery ol JOHNSON. SARAH. ary 4. 195 at 4 SON. ana On Wednesday. Janu- 5 am., SARAH JOHN. | devoiid mother of Theresa Harrod | Raymad Parker. ~She leaves one | . one_tcle and other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the W._ Er- nest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. | n.w.. until 5 p.m.. Friday. thereafter Ler late gefdence i uneral Suday. R from_the Qod Will Baptist Church, and U sts.n.w | ANNE ELIZABETH. On Thursdey, | duary 5 143, at her residence. 1% Srant ave Takoma Park. Md. ELIZABETI KING (nee Walker). loved wife of the late James R. King. Funeral {rgn her late residence on Mon- a: st :30 am.; thence to Sorrow Church, Eth'n_and s Takoma Park. Md., where hish I be sung at ¥ a.m. Rela- | tives ond fricnds invited. Interment at John'sCemetery. Forest Glen, Md. 8 RACJAEL. On_Friday. January G, RAHAEL LEVY. aged 83 vears. ed_mother of Tda Levy. Mrs. Katie Mre Libby Foer, Joseph and Jacob from the chapel of Ber- n; 3 01 14th st. n.w., Sun- | day, Jamary . at I p.m. Interment Adas isrel Cemetery. 8 LEWIS, MRY LYNCH, On Thursday. Jan- uary 5.1 in her Roth vear. Mrs. MARY IfNCH LEWIS, widow of Grenville Lewis Washington. _ Funeral from Christ Biscopal Church. Connecticut ave. ingon, Md.. Monday. January 9. at 0 an. Interment Ariington Ceme- LOWERY, MARJORIE. On_Friday. Janu- at her father's residence, MARJORIE LOWERY. She ) mourn their loss & mother. Lawery: father, Simon Lowery. and 3. Julius_Lowery. Remains resting at Mavin & Schey's’ funeral home. New and R st. n.w. Funeral Sun- y & at 9:30 p.m._ Interment I Cemetery, Rev. Alstock MADDOK, 1033, LENA. Thursday, January B, ncy Hospital, LENA MAD- DOX. oted wife of Charles H. Madadr. so leaves other relatives nd riends. Funeral Sunday. January 8§, ot 2 pm. fr 1l V. Ernest Jarvis church, You st. n.w. In- Lincoln Memerial Cemetery. 8 MAREBRY. MERCER. On Pri- day, Janui at the residence of st. n.w.. CARROLL ME] ars, beloved son of Willsm E. and 'Violetia C, Marbury. | Serites at his late residence on Monday. | ilt 10 a.m. Interment Arling- | | . On Priday. Jan- | 39: t Naval Hospital. RICH- | . beloved husband of Miriam Roth | ukwitz. ~Services at the S. H. Hines | Cc funeral home. 2001 14th January 9, at 2 p.m, n National Cemetery. ORHLLO, FRANK P. On Saturday, Ji 1937, at his rasidence, the Dris o] Hotel, FRANK P., beloved husband of Hje M. Orbello (nee McCarthy), and fa- ta of Francis Orbello. Remains resti lors of James T. Rvan, nia ave. se. Notice of fun ANDON. On_Friday. January Providence Hosp AN- S, beloved husband of Emma Fir ns resting at_Charles G. | alley's funeral home, 1113 Pa. ave. s.e. | Fotice of funeral later. PST, TIRA SAMUEL. On Friday. January 6. 1933, at the Washington Sanitarjum. fTakoma Md., IRA SAMUEL POST of Ballston. Va. beloved husband of the Lte Mary Ellen Post. He is survived by other, Mrs. John M. Post of Balls sons, Lawrence T. Post of Nort J. and Reymond L. Post of Washington. D. C. and one daughter, Mrs. Bryant, also of Washington. the Tves funer. Clarendon, Va Ballston _ Caristian Sunday. January & ent Columbia Gar: Arlington County. Va. 8 Suddenly. on Thursday. | . 1033, ‘at U. S. Naval Hospital, ZIE _POWELL. beloved husband of Mollie Powell. ~Funeral from the W. W. Wilson al _from the *x A5 Beaths. WATT, ELBERT L. Suddeniy. Priday. Jan- vAry 6. 1933 &t 130 am. at George- town University Hospital. "ELBERT L. WATT. aged years. beloved son of Harry E. and Ethel Jewell W Funeral Monday. Jamuary ©. at % the f his paren ives and friends 1 on Th 033t his residence. w406 0th . JOHN A. beloved husband of Ethel M. Windsor and father of Zacariah R. John A. jr: Wiliam B. Henry C. and James W. Windsor. Puneral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin’ st. n.w.. Sunday. January % at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Iaterment Hyattstown, Md. 8 WINSTON. CARY ANN. Departed this life January 5, 1 t 11:30 a.m., at Freedmen's Hospital, ' CARY ANN WINSTON, wife of the late Lewis B. Wineton e leaves o mo=rn their loss three daugiiers and one sun. Remains resting at Otis P. Allen's funeral home, 12th st. and Florida ave. n.w. Puneral Sunday. January & at 1 p.m.. from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Inter- emetery. 8 NATHANIEL. On Thursday. January 13, at °45 pm. at his residence, 32 st. n.w.. NATHANIEL WISE, de- usband of Rosa Wise and father of william s two uncles and oth Remain: resting at Jarvis funer church, 1432 U st n.w.. u urday: thereafter at his residence. Puneral Monday, January . at 9 am, from the Church of the, Epiphany. L] In Memoriam In sad but lov- ing v devoted _sister, CATHERINE ANDERSON. who departed this Iife two years ago today, January 7, Today recalls the memory f a loved one laid to rest. And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best DEVOTED SISTER, IRENE. CATHFRINE. In_loving re- T mother, CATH- ho departed this . January 7, 1931. s fall. lasts all, e many or few mories, dear moth- LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY. BURROWS, MARY KATHERINE. In loving remembrance of & o daughter end sister, MARY KATHERINE BURROWS, who passed away three years ago today, January 7, 0 ROB- NCES rnest MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER. ERT E. MALVINIA ™ A} BURROWS. MARY KATHERI ory of a loving wife and her, MARY KATHERINE BURROV'S. who ' passed away three years ago today, January 7, AND DAUGHTER. _DAVID ENRY AND EVELYN MAE BURROWS. T mem. DENHAM. MARGARET. In loving remem- brance ‘o my mother. MARGARET DEN- HAM. who departed this life fifteen years ago yesterday, January i Sunshine pa: shadows fa! Love's remembrance outlas And though the vears be m They are filled with mother. of vou. DAUGHTER, OLIVE M. PAYNE. * ELLER, AMELIA. I Joying remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, AMELIA ELLER. who dled six years ago today. January 7. 192 Lov houghts. true and tender, o sho till_remember. HER [QAUGHTER AND GRANDCHIL- MINNIE In loving re- f ou dear ‘wife and moth 1. ‘GLASSCOCK. who Iett s ons taday. January 7. 19 HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. HARDIN. WILLIAM L. In loving_memory of my husband WILLIAM L. HARDIN. t me thirteen years ago, January \3,5fep around the turn, arcund the On into happiness—world without end He has gone. my loved one, just throush the gate— There In the sunlight. to smile and to wa Doing the things that he loved 5o to do, Secking new treasures and beauties anew. Finding old friends and their welcoming Working and playing and resting awhile. Grieve not. lest our grieving should sad- den him there And shadow his kingdom that must be 50 fair. Still may I serve him 'if bravely T send Smiles in return for his smiles round the bend. MARGARET G. HARDIN. HAWKINS, COOFER. In sad but sweet re- membrance of my dear husband, COOPI HAWKINS, Who' left e so suddesty ong year ago, January 7. 1 How sad today my troubled heart, How dim my eves with tears, For death has robbed me of the one I thought was mine for years. My heart cannot teil how T need My 1ips do not_know what to say. " God alone knows how I miss you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZA W. HAW- KROPP, BARBARA. Tn sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother, BARBARA KROPP. who departed this life sixteen years ego today, January 7, 1917. Though cast down I am not fors Thfiog«:{sn]lnnem&n! Bot alone. o lidst give and Thou hast takes Blessed Lord, Thy will be done. " ©Oh, how sweet it will be in that beautiful land. So free from all zorrow and pain; With sonzs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one another again LOVING DAUGHTER. McPHERSON, OLIVIA. In loving remem- brance of my dear grandmother, MCPHERSON. who passed away one vear g0 today. January 7. 1932 MILDRED CLOEY. TAYLOR. ANNIE. In sad but loving re- membraice of our devoted wife and lov- ing mother, ANNIE TAYLOR, who de- parted this’ life three years ago today, anuery 7. 1930. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of h: Are those who laved h God has taken her by the hand To lead her 10 a huppier land Though her body to rest has gone, In memory she lives on and on HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * THOMAS. EDNA W. A tribute of love to the memory of ouf dear daughter and sis ter, EDNA'W. THOMAS. Who left s four years azo today, January 7. 14 In our hearts your memory liners, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There s fof 8 day, dear Edna. - TR&t e do not think of you HEP DEVOTED FATHER AND SISTER. T. F. THOMAS AND = GLADYS E. ER. MARY WATSON devotion to the memory of my 80ir, MARY WATSON TUCKER. called home to rest, ten years January 7, 1 ave in tears and pain Tower we did Jove now we'll get it Tn that Beautithi Tand whove HER LOVING MOTHER. SALLIE A. WAT- A _tribute of who was 8> to Nelther the successors to nor connected with the criginal W - with ginal W. R. Speare establis: Horme, | Phone National 2802 1009 H St. N. TIMOTHY HA 1 H St WILLIAM 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN (530 1400 Chapin st. y 8. ted. at S p. Interme 8 Janu- 1933 Shep- | herd 'st. n.W.. ARTHUR P. RIGDON. be- | loved husband of Bertha 'S. Rigdon and father of Thelma Hiedkamp. = Funeral from the W._ W. Chambers Co. funera Relat R ins ia Cedar Hill Cemeter: %] On_Friday. at his residence. $1% | JWILLIAM L 4th & C STS. N.E. M 'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS .CREMATORIU) ___LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’s Scns Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. Jati Modern Chavel. Telephone National 2473 heme. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday. January 9. at @ pm. Relatives and | iriends invited. Interment in Cedar Hill | Cemeters. &t EMMA R. On Friday, January 6, | at her home, 2101 N st. B.w., EMMA AHLL widow of Otto Sahii. CHAMBERS i by_a son. Albert S Mrs. Wilson Luck Loveless. all of this city n the home of her dauzhter, Loveless, 7510 Alaska wve. January 9, at 11:30 o Prospect Hill Cemeter. . ADDIE. On Tuesdas, January 3, | 33, ADDIE, beloved wife of Howard | 3034 M St CHAS. S. ZURHORSY 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) W. Pa | ice, Priday, January 27, at 8 p.m., with | address by Mr. J. Edward Tompkins on ‘“Spiri(ual Values Pirst”; Sunday, Jan- uary 29 will be known as Victory day, | with addresses both morning and even- | ing by Mr, Tompkins of Philadelphia. The Young People announce a unique service for tomorrow at 7 pm. The | | leader will be Hcoward Smith. The | Women's Christian Temperance Union | will organize a Loyal Temperance | Legion for children between the ages | OU can be sure that a Classified Advertisement | of 6 and 16 at a meeting in the church lat 3 pm. on Sunday. The Francis for The Star left at any authorized Star Branch || Asbury Quartet will broadeast over Office, of which there is one in practically every ‘ WMAL Sunday afternoon at 2:30. neighborhood in and around Washiagton, will |SU1TS $lv8 L promptly reach the Main Office for insertion in the il | first available issue. Look for the above sign, it is “), Nothing down—just pay prominently displayed on all authorized Star Branch }‘[ ss in February I $6 in March Offices. $6 in April 'EISEMAN’S, 7th & F BOSTON TERRIER, brindic and white; an- | swers to the ‘of “Nick."” Shep- Pees® ifpthe name of “Nick." " Phone Shep- | BRIEF CASE at Ga. ncy st. BRIEF CASE, tan leath and stand, on' Tond betwe: . "Va., and Falls Ciureh, Va: Peward. Ehone Clar floor when I saw him walking along here toward the elevator. Some- thing whizzed past me and Brown | threw up his hands and fell to the fioor Bas-Fe12_or_Pot_41i7 " | A man ran down the fire escape. IT S 3 % DIAMONI) AND PLATINGM WRIST WATCH |after him, fired three times, then| Edwin Harrington will preser Mih eneraved snifiely 3. H. G. Aue. 1. |rushed to the office and called head- | Program at Takoma Park 317 Rewdrd. chone Decutur T460. ADL {14 | ugrters, ‘When I got back to Brown he | t | | mms. She ‘also leaves to mourn their two brothers and four H | mer, Tuesday, January 24, at 6:30 p.m.; E E women's loyalty dinner, Thursday, Jan- Ec:lv:n | uary 26, at 6:30 p.m.; devotional serv- . | subject “An Evening With the @r- i ables.” | Rincy offl Sugar’s Drug Store—35th & O Sts. N.W. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office AIFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A GAWLER ."30 H | WILLIAM A, | SEP st. ne Interment Payne's Cemetery. | TODD. FLGRA J. On Friday, January 6, | 1933, at Morristown, N. J. FLORA J.. wife of the late Prof. Henry D. Todd, U S. Navy. and mother of Mary J. Todd and Todd, jr., major general, U, S. 2 Services at Morristown. N. J.. on Monday, January 9. Interment ai An napolis,’ Md. (Baltimore, Md., paper please copy.) TRESSEL. MARY H. On Friday. January . 10:83. 8t 10:40 pm., at_the home of er daughier, Mre. Robert Piske Grigg 0 E Bradley lane. Chevy Chase, Md. | S MARY H. widow of Rev. E. 8. Tressel. | Sne_is suivived by three children. Rev. O. | T. sel of Richmond, Ind.: Mrs. F. AN ie of Huntington, Pa.. and Mrs. R Griges. Puneral services at_the Gracé Lutheran Church. 16th and Var- num sts. n.w. on Sunday. January 8. at p.m. Interment Columbus, Ohio. 8 | | WALDMAN. JOHN. On Saturday. January . 1933, “at Garfleid Hospital. JOHN WALDMAN. beloved husband of Fredericka Waldman and father of Willlam Waldman [ | st JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsyivania Ave. N.W. PHONES: National 5512-3513 NO BRANCH OFFICE B. Y. P. U. News ontaini usic was dead.” of “Worship.” Those assisting a) ¥ ¥ v La Rue, Bfdbury “Looks like a robbery was planned | Ev3 Seaman, Jean _ Bfdbu all Tight” remarked Fordnew, pointing | Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Arch to the merchandise stacked beside the |2nd Treva Cameron. —Miss GMOTo fire-escape door. “I'll take a look out ;‘lll sn:;g Hcslpu; llu_l‘hnungcmenv e there.” lagnetic Chris y ki) “In a few minutes he returned carry- The Devotional Life Commi: will| ing & cap which he found on the land- | be in charge of the prdfam 8t ing below. Before he could speak Jones | Centennial, their subject bef® “How | exclaimed, “Why I...I...hada cap May We Know God's Willl Those like that. Lost it just two days ago!” | participating are Misses Lilajand Eliza- “Where were you when the shot beth Reed Richard ch!l-e}gle‘orve zzed past’ i ignor- | Galliher and Mrs. B. N. yson. ‘;,2 Jonez‘::m.:flf‘"m oleney Woon There will be a gened assembly| ian of Washington. Notice of funersl “About here, It came from behind | preceding the regular meet® at Hyats-| later. me. ville tomorrow evening. | WALKER. JOSEPH E. Pridey, Janusgy 0. | ‘H'mmm. T'd say you had a narrow | Miss Virginia Varnep/Will present B S o B escape! Too narrow, in fact. Put the | National Memorial’s prdam. assisted i the W. Ernest Jarvis cuffs on him, Kelley!” by Mrs. Rut) gnusoy George Bird- ° You' st. n.w.' Pu- | WHY? sall. Jo Torpy, Ray Tory Lucy Speiden, (See Page A-7 for sclution.) C1pm. 1 New Bechel Baptlst Church. Tnterment | J. Uberta Owens and Cjistine W. b 8 DINNER RING. plutinim, between Ist st und Tndiana wve. and Keith's Theater; re- ward. _Phone Adams EARRINC— Long, dark, red coral uary 5. Return to Broadman, Clev &nd recelve reward. ILASSES in brawn case: lefl nery table of the Be: 3 now: Teward. ' Met. oooh, D 0 POCKETBOOK-—Brown leather; _containing tioney, wutomobile permit, glasses. eic.: left in Black and White tabicab Monday night. Finder keep money. Adams 5532 S REVOLVER —Colt .38 _caliber, Met. Police Dept.. “on handle. $20-700. " Finder all Ge. :.gm,nm i s i M3 RING OF KEYS contsining about 14. Re: ward. _Phone West 0716 i arhion: WALLET, cash. driver's permit. oth ;ELQ‘:-Ds 31, Liggett's onr vieinity Sbeic e 3 Cave n'w. ward, J. K. Smna- gve o ubstantial res Tost Jan- 6800, on milli- G st B FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY e 1212 °F St. Clar Gude Bros. Prompt A Deli et Avte Btivery Sersiee. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMB MODERARE PRICES | PTIONE N4t D1 0=u' nings 14th & E” of Milwaukee. Wis. and Ferdinand Wald- There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. F Wi ATC) initlals on case. Greenwood 2 v Harmony Cemetery.