Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1933. sociation to sponsor the 1934 conven- q tion of the Department of the District | of Columbia, which was unanimously | voted by the associatjon. Favor Tax Revision. John Clagett Proctor will represent the association in the annual Memorial Brightwood Citizens Told of gay exercises to be held st Baitie| Capt, J, C. Grayson, World | . z .| Members of the association were in- | 3 Decrease in Crime Despite |vited by Capt. mitton D. smitn to at-| War Veteran, Will Rest tend the mass meeting to be held in the | Washington Auditorium next Tuesday ; ; Uniemployment. night, under auspices of the American in Arlington. - Legion, 1o protest against the recogni- . tinn of Russia. | Addressing members of the Bright-| Willam McK. c!nmonlnddrefi’eflsgr An outstanding hero of the World o meeting on the tax situation in the Dis- é Ehh wood Oftisens’ Association Inst night, | FECHTE Of B o, B RIER, A0 HIC Hioh | War, Capt. Joseph Charles Grayson Maj. Brnest W. Brown, superintendent | wag adopted, favoring a revision of the | U. 8. M. C., will be buried in Arlington of police, lauded his men and stressed ' tax on real estate in the District and | National Cemetery Monday at 10:30 the fact that crime had been reduced | esking med‘C{nlnmisslaners that it be | am with full milifary honors. in Wuhlnfiwn. despite the depression | done immediately. | St Ornyacis Aledint the Naval Hos- and unemployment situation. RO | L !r%g explained in detail the . | pital, Mare Island, Calif., last Saturday. new District Poiice Statistical Bureau, CHURCH DINNER PLANNED | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary one 6f the latest and most efficient sys- Grayhon b Vall Calit 4 his tems of its kind in the country. A TR B e b o complete record is kept of each case Bible Classes to Hold Event April g};‘ T, Mrs. Ellen B. Grayson, Austin, o I e T 21 at Calvary Baptist. L The captain, 8 native of Lake Charles I oy & ., Wi Wi - they are available at a moment's notice. | The annual dinner of the Organized | Jisted lnflxm Do CD(:;‘DG)?H 113;‘;‘9. :r?d Traffic Deaths Reviewed. | Bible Class Association will be held IY.; was promoted to second lieutenant in In commenting on the traffic situa- Calvary Baptist Church, April 21, at|June, 1918, when he joined the 6th tion, he said it was one problem that |6:30 o'clock. Representative Brooks Regiment of Marines for service in alwiys confronts the Police Department. | Fletcher of Ohio, Dr. Forney Hutchin- | France. He participated in the Chateau In the first three months of- 1932 there | son, pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist | TIierry battle and in the Aisne-Marne Were 22 persons killed, but this number | Episcopal Church, South, and Edward | Offensive, where he was wounded. When was reduced this year during the same | H. DeGroot, jr.. president of the Dis- | he recovered from his wounds he joined period to 17 deaths. The total number | trict Sunday School Association, will the 96th Company, 6th Regiment, and of deaths for 1932 was 123 as compared |be the speakers. The singing Will be took part in the operations at St. Mi- with 85 in 1931, Major Brown spoke |led by William R. Schmucker, who will | hiel, in the Champagne and the Meuse- of the work of the radio cars which an- | be assisted by Mrs. Page McK. Eechison Argonne offensive. swered 37,000 calls last year, 10,000 of | at the piano. Musical selections will be During his long service, the captain which were responded to in less than |rendered by the National Brass quintet | Was on duty in China, Manila and two_minutes. and the Metropolitan quartet. Page | many posts in this country. He re- The crime charts at headquarters | McK. Etchison, president of the asso- | turned from Manila to the United were also explained and showed that | ciation, will act as toastmaster. States and to Mare Island, where he the Brightwood section was one of the | The committee in charge of the ar- | was a patient since November of last most arderly sections. The police head |rangements for the dinner is composed | year. His World War service brought lauded the work of Capt. Joseph Mor- |of Harvey B. Gram. chairman: E. M.|him the Fremch Croix de Guerre, with gan, commander of the sixth precinct, | Bryan, W. L. Ford, Mrs. R. W.Frame, | three citations; the fourragere, the and the men of his command for their | Mrs. O. F. Hunter, Mrs. Elsie J. Bell and | Alsne-Marne battle clasp, and the Order efficient ‘work and also Capt. Walter ' H. F. Winn. of the Purple Heart and in addition he WooDWARD & L.oTH 10™ 1™ F anD G STREETS PHonE DisTrICT NOW—OUR “DRESSMAKING AID” IS LOWER PRICED Cutting and Fitting Service With prices lowered now—you can afford s0 many making them vourself. Note these lower Cutting and Fitting prices— Dress .. Coat . Blouse . Skir;s e CUTTING AND FITTING SERVICE, ADJOINING PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR. Learn the New Science—ORCANO-THERAPY Beauty Treatment for the Individual DE KAMA —internationally known Organo-Therapy Au- thority and creator of CREPE HORMONIQUE— invites you to consult with Miss Moore She is a personally trained exponent of his unusual beauty science. Miss Moore will be here for a week, beginning Monday, April 17. If you are wearied of ineffectual “beauty systems”—if you are confused by contradictory claims—if you wish a scientific solution of your beauty problems, we urge you to consult with Miss Moore. She can give you help, advice, information, available only through this source. Consultation without charge. Tomeraies, Arsie 16, Pmst Froom. T heg:flthe Second Nicaraguan ump-m‘ medal. Lieut. Stanton W. 8alisbury, Chaplain Corps. United States Navy, will officiate |at the funeral. Honorary pallbearers | will be Capts. S. B. O'Neill, Willett El- more, H. M. H. Fleming, 8. C. Kemon, | W. C. Hall and A. C. Larsen. SUNRISE RITES SUNDAY Anacostia Protestant Churches to Hold Service on Hillside. The Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church and other Protestant churches of Anacostia and vicinity will hold sun- rise services Easter Sunday morning at 7 o'clock on the hillside at Bangore street and Alabama avenue southeast. Music will be provided by the combinea | choirs of the participating five churches. | At the morning church service at 11 o'clock, Rev. K. Carson will have for | his subject “The King's Triumph,” ana in the evening services his subject will be “Glad Tydings.” | There will be special Easter music by an augmented choir at both services, under the direction of Choir Director Mrs. E. Franklin Ashley. LUTHERAN PROGRAM | Special Program Planned at Church of the Reformation. Easter Sunday at the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Dr. John | Weidley, pastor, will be observed by | special services. At 7 a.m. the Luther League will conduct a_ sunrise service on a hillside at Fort Dupont. At 11 o'clock the church quartet will render Easter anthems and the pastor will use for his subject “He Is Risen.” Follow- ing this service, the third communion service will be conducted, | At 7:45 p.m. the junior choir, under the leadership of Miss Mary Weidley, will assist at the vespers service. On Priday evening at 8 o'clock the Reformation Brotherhood will meet at 'the church. J. Feidler Lynn, presidens, will be in charge. ROP 5300 more lovely Summer clothes— .$2.50 Dress and jacket, $350 Ensemble ...$4.50 HOUSE TO TAKE UP ™ covamconron CARPENTERS AGREE ™2 ™52, r Chorus Choir Musie. unton-Temple Memorial Pres | Bishop William Frs ell will | | Chureh, Easter mornirg. Bill Affecting First-Class| deltver the Taster sadress a wWesey Federal, Municipal and Pri-| Atter the class period at 9:¢5 am. .\.(El(h?((ifit Ep'scapsal C!}\lrch l" "‘fi :): all departments except the beginners' o " o'clock service. 3 vil H y Wi Local Mail Will Be Intro- |rendered by the ehorus chotr. with 1., vate Work Throughout Dis- |and nursery will meet for a union Eas- | ter service. cidental solos by Carolyn Groff and | | . duced Next Week. Virginia Sellars. Mrs. Horace J. Smithey | trict Affected by Pact. There will be a candlelight commun- fon service” for the seniors and young Jil be at the organ and wil direct ew members w received into the A N church. s e people in the church auditorium at 7 : . o he churecl n! o7 TS . be- Legislation will be introduced in the | department m,,Tfi,':b:{“{:,”np&m“sfiy ginning Monday morning, will work for _ The prayer meeting will be in charge House early next week to restore the | day is conducted by the pastor, for all | $8 a day instead of $11, under a new the pastor Thursday evening. 2-cent postage rate for first-class local | hoys and girls of 11 and 12 years of A Wage scale agreement signed late ve: A T mail and at the same time to confer | age. |terday between the Master Builde D 2 R on President Roosevelt power to raisc | Association of Washington and the Di emocratic Women for Smith. urfllower postal rates as conditions re- u;iu Council of u‘;e"Umted Brotherhood Arthur Clarendon Smith was in- quire. of Carpenters and Joiners of America. |dorsed for appointment to th T This was decided upon at a White | WELCOME 1S PLANNED The agreement affects “Federal, mu- ‘ of District Gommissioners at .%m.fl House conference vesterday, following a | _— nicipal and private work” throughout | of the Executive Committee of the study by postal and congressional lead- | New Members to Be Received at|the District of Columbia, it was learned. | Women's Democratic Club yesterda ers, who hope to bolster revenues and s The previous scale of $11 had been | afternoon in the Anne Clarendon Cluf, take the first step toward elimination Eckington Presbyterian. the cause of long drawn out negotia- | A copy of the resolution of indorsement - rate. o tions. It had led to a series of dis- | wil X The measure Diobably will be com- | _Services will be held tamorrow morn- | agrecments. aescetbed By ihe: contin | "¢ Sent to the President. bined with the proposed bill to con- | iDg and evening at the Eckington | tors as “strikes” and by the carpenters tinue the 1-cent-per-gallon Federal gas- | Presbyterian Church by Rev. Henry | a5 “lockouts,” on Government buildings Minute My . oline tax for another year. Indications B. Wooding At the morning service | here, but the $11 seale was upheld by | Minute Mysteries pointed to quick passage. | members will be received. There al% | the Government as the prevailing wage | Those conferring at the White House | Will be a baptismal service. The junior | for carpenters under the Bacon-Davis Solution to included _ Pogtmaster 'Gieneral Farley, :fi:fimfi,}‘r‘;" ‘mél"m-t;: i gmh?ubhg‘m, gLASS DAY Joseph C. O'Mahoney, First Assistant ership of | " The gy, z . (See page 3. Postmaster General: Chairman Mead of | Miss Anna Kimball. TR e i 'lfl?lfrs;‘:; The plane flew 140 miles! No, the House Post Office Committee, Chair- | A special Easter program will be | The men will receive pay for Thursday | the Professor is not going to ex- man Doughton of the Ways and Means | given at the joint meeting of the |and Priday of this week at $11 a day, plain it! Take this fot home Committee, Representative Ragon, Dem- | Senior and Intermediate Christian En- | and for Monday, Tuesday and Wed. | WOTK! ocrat, of Arkansas, a member of the | deavor Societies at 7 o'clock. Desday of next week at 48 3 day. Theo: AS AN EXERCISE OF THE Ways and Means Committee, and Lewis| ‘The members of the Emmons and | after during the lite of the spreomeri. | | REASONING FACULTIES, Douglas, director of the budget, Fidelity Bible classes will give & “hit | until April 30, 1034, the new seaie wii | MATHEMATICS IS AN ADMIR- 0% and miss” dinner Tuesday. At 8| prevail " | ABLE EXERCISE BECAUSE IT At least one_commodity was on the | O ook Tuesday the monthly meeting e e e IS REASONING ALONE AND upward trend last year. Our exporta- ; - B A rare species of A R r DOES NOT ENCUMBER THE tions in peanuts amounted to 7.000,000 EAT R | 1ily, the Victoria Regia has toen woaqs{ | STUDENT WITH ANY EXER- pounds, as compared with 3,500,000 | Freezing milk for storage has been to thrive under a 305-&;16‘1&:5&"1'&%?‘ CISE OF JUDGMENT. | of pounds In 1931, and 1,750,000 in 1930. | successful in India. !in a nursery in Ohio. —Whately. Indian Craftsmen at Work Beginning Monday, April 17th, through Saturday, April 22nd—Daily 10 10 5— §. on the Fourth Floor—Iith and F Streets An exhibit as educational as it is interesting. - Students and all who like Southwestern Indian lore are especially invited. Be sure to bring the children (Easter Mon- day, a holiday, offers a splendid opportunity). See these Navajo and Pueblo Indians in native costumes and working as their ancestors worked a thousand years ago—making pottery, splashed with color—baskets— beadwork—sir\?er jewelry, set with turquoise—and rugs, in primitive colors, and that wear and wear. Be Sure to See DINEH SLAPAHEH (gray man), who is a medicine man and paints ceremonial pictures in sand. KAL-NEZ (tall walker), the silversmith. PESH-DEPAH (hopeful woman) the weaver. EE-YAN (sea shell), the potter. ZA-A-MU (flat-shell man), the bead maker. ALKIN-ZEA-PAH (victorious girl). And others—all working at their crafts. AUl Merchandise Displayed Will Be for Sale Hear Wick Miller Indian trader of San Ysidro, New Mexico, talk on Indian crafts and customs at 10:30, 2 and 4:45 o'clock daily. FourtH FLOOR. WooDWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 1™ F anD G STREETS Paone DistricT 5300