Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 9

WARREN GARDEN.CLUB HOLDS FLOWER SHOW| Boores of Gardens Have Entries in Exhibition Conducted at Front Royal. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., May 29.—The | annual flower show of the Warren County Garden Club, held at Front Royal High School, brought out a blaze of color from scores of gardens of ‘Warren and adjoining counties and an outpouring of visitors from many sec- | tions. Mrs. H. B. McCormac and Mrs. Peter Vredenburgh, Winchester, were judges. PFirst place winners in the ‘various classes follow: Roses—Pink, single specimen, Mrs. | E. K. Davis; red, single specimen, Mrs. Davis; yellow or bicolor, single &peci- FUNERAL —SERVICES— The Price Range of our last 1,000 Adult Funeral Service: Over. ...$900 Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750.52.54 Pa. Ave. N.W. JA“. al Nu Bunrl Funeral mucton mm Taso Chapel Cremations | men, Mrs. Beverly Brown: ‘u-pecl.men )(rs Davis; ot less than three varieties, Mra stnckler spray of climbers, Mrs. J}hrold Smlth bouquet by non-mem- Scheuer. I s Named v-rmy, Mrs, W. J. Ken- drick; collection, one each of not less than three varjeties, Mrs. Higgins; | three stalks of different varieties, pale blue or lavender, Mrs. James Higgins; three stalks of different varieties, yel- low shades, Mrs. J. H. Downing. Various perennials—Delphinfum, sin- gle stalk, Mrs. Dudley Snapp; delphin- fum_collection, Mrs. Downing; peony, single specimen, Mrs. Downing: peony | collection, Mrs. Browne; Oriental poppy | collection, Mrs. A. G. Weaver: colum- | bine collection, Mrs. Browne; fox glove, Mrs. Davis; collection of garden flow- ers artistically arranged in containers, Mrs. Browne; blooming plants, Mrs. B. F. Cary; ferns, Mrs. J. B. Barnsberger. | Arrangements—Miniature, in con- tainers, Mrs. Browne; pink flowers, Mrs. | Downing; biue or lavender flowers, | Mrs. Downing: yellow or orange flow- | ers, Mrs. Weaver; in wall pockets, Mrs. | weaver. For club members only—Luncheon table set for four, Mrs. W. E. Carson. | Mrs. w. Sonner_was_chairman of the show, with Mrs. E. T. Whitworth as assistant chairman. Chairmen of committees were: Decorations, Mrs. W. E. Carson; Staging and Schedule, Mrs. Browne: Entries, Mrs. S. C. Re alds; Classification, Mrs. Whitworth; Judging, Mrs. Cary; Admission, Mrs. | W. J. Kendrick; Refreshments, A C. Carson; Plant Sales, Miss Selina Le Hew, and Photographic Display, Mrs. J. Frank Forsythe, jr. FATALLY HURT IN CRASH Special Dispatch to The Star. Charles C. Stratton, colored, physician of Washington, died in the hospital here this morning of & fractured skull sustained yesterday afternoon when the automobile he was driving hit a cul- vert 1 mile south of here. His wife, | Edith, was still in the hospital, but was not believed badly hurt. Their three children, all slightly injured, were able | to leave the hospital this morning for their home. Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Memorial Day Offers a splendid opportunity to visit this model cemetery the impossibility of | so many burial grounds. POINT that will be impressed upon you is Cedar Hill ever deterio- rating into that careless condition which mars Its very location protects it, and the definite plan of management insures maintenance in harmony and modern equipment. with its present beauties These are things for which we want you to visit Cedar Hill and take note of. There is an impressive grandeur in the environment of Cedar Hill. The towering trees rear their heads high to heaven and their branches spread wide in peaceful benediction upon those who rest beneath. Our staff of courteous assistants will be at your service to locate graves points of interest. and guide to the many There will be no restrictions on automobiles. You will find ample parking space along the miles of hard-surfaced avenues. Use either entrance. The new main gateway directly east of the Capitol on Pennsylvania Avenue S. E., while not entirely completed, is open to traffic. Convenient Bus Service Busses of the Washington. [W. on thelr resul day ' and _holida: p conveying you dlrecfl%hm the cemetery entrance. is mo- tor company will also m tain & special bus from the _cemetery 17th and Pennsylvania Ave. at_regular intervals, ci ng you into and through the cemetery. che Gates will be open until 7:30 P.M. Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care white, single collection, two Mrs. | CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., May 29— - B THE EVENING VATICAN DELEGATE T0U.5. WELCOMED {Rev. Giovanni Cicognani Is Honor Guest at Catholic University Services. Expressing his happiness to take up | | residence “in this country, so great in | { her spirit and in her people,” Most Rev. Amelto Giovanni Cicognani, new apos- tolic delegate to the United States, yes- terday afternoon voiced his first public utterance in Washington. He was guest of honor at special services and a re- ception at Catholic University, where Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, and Right Rev. Msgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the university, extended formal welcomes to_him. ‘The special services were held in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Commenting upon the association of Pope Pius XI with academic institutions and persons through his own years of teaching, Msgr. Ryan declared people in aca- demic pursuits are particularly dear to his fatherly heart.” The delegate him- self, the rector continued, is no stranger to “university life, its needs, its prob- it successes and fts failures.” university professor over a pe- ars, as a trusted guide and | couns@igx of the young men attending | the Umiversity of Rome,” Msgr. Ryan addressed the Most Rev. Giovanni Cicognani, i the very work to which we here are dedicated. * * * I know we do not presume when we say that our univer-| sity and its welfare will always be dear | to your fatherly heart, as it is to the ! heart of the Common Father of us all.” ! | In his address Archbishop Cur)?)" welcomed the new delegate in his ow"\ name and in that of his aux;u;ry | Bishop McNamarra of Washington, “and !in the name of the 600 priests, diocesan and religious, at work within this jurls- | diction, and finally in the name of a| third of a million Catholics” of the Baltimore Archdiocese. The addresses were followed by most solemn benediction of the blessed sac- rament, in which Archbishop Curley was the celebrant. Music Was pro- vided by the Catholic University choir. The welcome was broadcast over a Nation-wide radio hook-up. Following the services in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception a reception was held for the new delegate in Mullen Library. ——e Feared Dead in Forest Fire. MEXICO CITY, May 29 (®).—Sev-| eral persons were believed to have died in a forest fire vesterday that swept the hills near Mascota, in the State of | Jalisco, west of here. DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES The GREATER Chambersco | Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. , Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 BOOK OF FACT! EVERYONE AQHOUI D AC- QUAINT THEMSELVES FORMATION CONCER! ING THE PROCEDURE the 4-H Club, recently organized by agent, Frank Wathen. REPEAL SUPPORTED Delaware and Nevada Join | States today, while eight more prepared “you have devoted years o | iel STAR, FORESTRY MAN TO TALK Kilbourne Will Speak at St. Jos- eph’s School in Morganza. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., May 20.— Richard Kilbourne of the forest exten- sion of the University of Maryland will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the St. Joseph’s School, Morganza, Md. He will speak on “Farming the Woodland for Profit, While Building for a Valu- able Heritage for the Future Farmers.” Mr. Kilbourn also will speak before Prof. J. E. Jenkins and the county BY EIGHT STATES List and Eight More Prepare to Act. By the Associated Press. Repeal of the eighteenth amendment was definitely favored in eight sovereign to record their position toward prohi- bition within the next month. ‘Tabulators compiling the ballots cast Saturday in Delaware and Nevada yes- rday found the east and west sectors had joined in piling up large majorities against the prohibition amendment. In Delaware a completed unofficial compilation showed a vote of 45,396 against 13,236 for candidates s'andlng for repeal. All Wets Elected. In Nevada the nearly completed tabulation indicated that not a single prohibitnon candidate would appear in the county conventions to be held next month to oppose the 600 repeal dele- gates chosen. By November 7 a total of 27 States will have made known their intentions toward the amendment to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Ratification by 36 States is necessary for repeal. The States to vote before the end of June and the dates for casting ballots follow: Tllinois, June 5; Indiana, June 6; Massachusetts, June 13; Connecticut, New Hampshire and Iowa, June 20; California and West Virginia, June 27. Started by Michigan. In the balloting thus far, Michigan started the parade by naming 99 repeal | and 1 anti-repeal candidates, Wisconsin followed with an overwhelming vote of 648,031 against 141,518 for repeal, after which Rhode Island voted in the same direction by a more than 7-to-1 ma- Jority. New Jersey niamed 224 repeal dele- gates against 2 for retaining the amendment and Wyoming last week unanimously ratified repeal by a vote of 65 delegates to none. In New York approximately 2,000,000 voted for repeal against around 500,000 for prohibition, with some precincts showing not a single dry vote. Dela- ;v:‘r:. and Nevada completed the list to WETS GET BIG MARGIN. Delaware Drys Carry Only Four Dis- tricts in State. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., May 29 (#)— By an overwhelming, if unofficial ma- Jjority, Delaware today is on record as favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Voters Saturday elected 17 delegates at large to the State convention on prohibition repeal, complete unofficial returns giving the “wet” candidates 45,396 votes and the others 13,236. In Wilmington, long the stronghold of the State’s wet sentiment, the vote was more than 5 to 1 in favor of repeal. With the exception of Wilmington, the entire State has been dry by local option since before national prohibi- tion went into effect. ‘The drys carried only four districts in Saturday’s balloting, three in Sus- sex_County and one in Kent. the vote in Wilmington, Newcastle County, was 25,798 for repeal and 5,069 against. ‘The repeal convention is to be held at Dover on June 24. WILL GIVE THREE PLAYS Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. GLENMONT, Md., May 29.—Three one-act plays and several specialty numbers will be presented by the Glen- mont Players in their annual Spring revue Friday evening at the Glenmont School at 8:15 o'clock under the direc- tion of Miss Edna Hardy. The cast includes Paul Smith, Burton Johnstone, Howard Turner, Eugenia | WASHINGTON, S DI NDAY, M FORMER MINISTER FROM NORWAY DIES Helmer Halvorsen Bryn Rep- resented Country Here From 1910 to 1927. MO Helmer Halvorsen Bryn, 68, who, as Minister from Norway to the United States was stationed in Washington for 17 years, died last night at his home in Montreal after an illness of several weeks. He was serving as Norwegian counsel general to Canada. Mr. Bryn, who is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Francis Winslow of 1245 Twenty-ninth street, Washington, was not considered seriously {ll until Friday | night, when his condition took a sud- den turn for the worse. Came Here in 1910. Mr. Bryn came to Washington as Norway's Minister in 1910 and served until 1927. He then returned to his native country to take a post with the Norwegian department of state. He was appointed to Canada about four years ago. At the time Mr. Bryn left Wash- ington, it was said unofficially he gave up the post because he and his govern- ment had failed to agree over claims of Norwegian shipping interests against the United States Shipping Board after the World War. Sued by Ship Owner. In 1928 Mr. Bryn figured in news dispatches as the defendant in a libel suit brought by a Norwegian ship owner over a message in which Mr. Bryn sent from Washington to his government, concerning the owner’s claims against the Shipping Board. Mr. Bryn was a member of the Chevy Chase Club while here and popular in diplomatic and official circles. In ad- dition to the daughter here, he is sur- vived by his wife; two sons, Sigmund Bryn and John Bryn, both of New York, and another daughter, Miss Inger Bryn, also of New York. The family and friends here had not been advised of funeral plans today. B S OBTAINING CAR PERMIT BY PERJURY IS CHARGED Warrant Is Sworn Out for Man ! of Near Oakton After His Con- viction in Fairfax. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, May 20.—Following his conviction in Trial Justice Court here Saturday on charges of driving after his operator's permit had been re- voked, & warrant was sworn out against William Jay Ellis of near Oakton, charg- ing him with perjury in securing his State operator’s permit. The warrant, which was sworn out by State officers, is the first of its kind to be issued in this section in connection with the se- curing of bne of the new operators’ permits that will be required of all drivers after July 1. Ellis was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to two days in jail by Judge Paul E, Brown on the charge of operat- ing without a permit. Police claim that after Ellis’ permit was revoked follow- ing_conviction for driving while drunk earlier in the year he went to Arlington County and made application for an- other permit, declaring under oath that he had never been convicted on any charge connected with the operation of an auf.o?nobxle 1 FARM GRADUATES TO GET BADEN DIPLOMAS JUNE 16 Elgie G. Turvis, Business College Dean, Will Speak at Agricul- tural School Exercises. Special Dispatch to The Star. BADEN, Md., May 29. — Nicholas" Orem, superintendent of schools, will present diplomas to the graduates of Baden Agricultural High School June | 16 _at 8 pm. | Elgie G. Turvis, dean of a Washing- | ton business college, will give the ad- dress. Dr. H. M. Bowers also has been requested to_speak. Principal W. R. C. Cormick will give | crmnc?m to those who have com- pleted the work of the elementary de-| partment. A gold medal for preficiency in his- tory, offcred by the Prince Georges County chapter of the D. A. R., will be awarded. Rev, Dr. Walter Archbold, rector of | St. Paul's Parish, will deliver the in- | vocation and pronounce the benedic-! tion, | Abllene, AY 29, 1933. 1 HELMER HALVORSEN BRYN. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thunder- showers this afternoon or night, slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler; gentle to moderate south shift- ing to west or northwest winds. Maryland—Local thundershowers this afternoon or night, cooler tonight; to- morrow generally fair and cooler. Virginia—Local thundershowers this afternoon or night, slightly cooler to- night; tomorrow generally fair and cooler, except possibly showers on the Braths. BECKER, MARY FRANCES. oOn Sunday May I8, he residence of mr FrAndmother. urd, Nk Toward O 48 Longfellow st n.w 24 beloved wite of the fate Ferdinand Becker and mother of Mrs. Lillisn Anzevine. Fu- neral From the W home. 1 at 230 pm. Iriends are ln\'!l-d On Saturday. May oved wife of “Helen Williams. May 30, at 1 pm Church, ' Fairmont Jones ' officiatin brook. Va. Ri funeral home, i BLACKWELL, ELLA. Love Temple. No. 253 P. P1W.. is hereby rofified of | hi A BLACK ‘Heights. Interment Ch ains resting at Stewart's H st. ne. the” runecal of WEL] A session of sorrow on Mon at 730 pm.. Elks Home. Faifmont TER L. BEATRICE DANCE, D. R. DAUGHTER IDA P. LISTON. F. S. BRAXTON. FRANK, = Sunday. May 28, Hospital, Dorothy Siaughter. Elsie, Fra mond and Stephen Braxton: and one brother, Cecella Richardson. Eliza Collick, Rose_Brown, Johnson, Maria - Nelson' and Richard Braxton, BROOKS, JENNBPTE F. The family of the late JENNETT. KS _wish to thank the TRy Telatives and friends for their thoughtful kindness during the re- cent {liness and at the death of their dear relative. BURTON. EMILY. On Sunday, May 165 at Sibley Memorial Hospital, EMILY BURTON, the beloved wite of Ssmuel G. Burton. Rem; t R. E. Dailey'’s funeral home. \20h st. e, Pureral d at the Lincoln Road on Wednesday, May Interment Giénwood Relatives and friends nviied. services will ba Methodist Churc Ceinelery, Paul’s Chufch. ; Whiere mass will be a.m. Le repose of her Soul. " Relatlves wnd friends imvited. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CHRISTMAN, H. On Satur- coast. West Virginia—Local thundershowers this afternoon or night, cooler tonight; | tomorrow generally fair and cooler. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Inches, 29.68 29.67 29.70 ! Saturday— 4 pm. 29.70 290.76 29.79 29.79 29.80 29.83 29.89 20.92 8 pm. 12 midnight Today— 4 am. 8 am. 29.96 Noon 29.97 Record for Last 24 Hours. Hixhes(é 80, at 11 am. today. Year 280, Lowest, ago, 51 Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 91, on May 24. Lowest, 14, on February 9. River Report. 63, at 5 am. today. Year muddy this morning. Tide Tables. Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. L 1l:lam. 5:35 a.m. 11:56 p.m. 6:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 4:46 Sun, tomorrow 4:45 7:26 Moon, today . 8:56am. 11:4lpm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1933, Average. Record. 2! 3.55 709 '82 3.27 6.84 '84 3.75 8.84 '91 327 9.13 '89 70 1069 '89 1094 00 10.63 '86 1441 28 1081 '76 857 '85 869 '89 December . 7.56 '01 Weather In Various Cities. ‘Tomorrow. 11:56 a.m. Sets. 7:25 PTemperature. =3 150m0] o e pupe; Stations. **199aW01vs **qyamu sep |wmug 5 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Jex. B . o Atlantic_City. Baltimore. M Birmingham Clear . Pt.cloudy Cloudy % Cloudy : Clear Potomac River clear and Shenandoah | (Furnished by United States Coast and | §54pm. | n st GRANVILLE, Toved musband of Milcfed Ghriscman ughes), Services will be held 1 East Capitol . at 2 p.m. In- teiment in Cedar Hill Cemeters. 30 COFF? SAMUEL. On Satur- day. May , at his residence. Co- mbia pike Barcroft. Va. CHARLES SAMUEL_COFFMAN, Mary Coffman (nee Ramey). wife he is survived by eight children Remains resting at_the Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson bivd., Clarendon. v services Tuesday. May 30. at iVes Chapel: Ihterment in 1vy Hill Geme. tery, Alexandria. Va. DI, TRAPANL MARCO ANTONIO. Sud- denly. on Sinday, May 28. 1933, MARCO ANTONIO. the beloved hushand of Agatha Di Trapani and father of Vito. Dorothy and’ Domina DI Trapani Funeral from st. n.e. on 5" o, Sence " Rofary Chirch, frd and ¥ B Dw. Where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for ‘the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are in Interment in Bt. Mary's Cemetery. DULLNIG. JACOB AUGUSTUS. On Mon- ay, May 1933, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. D. Ledendecker Candano, st. n.w., JACOB AUGUSTUS LLNIG, husband of Minnje Dufinie. BE is- suriived by v davehiens. o i ns. Mrs. D. Ledendecker Candano and Irene Stimpson of Washington, Mrs. Agnes Gogins of Georgia, Mrs. Simes Oulisgherand Mo Eors Simoans and Jake Dullnig of Texas and Augustus Dullnig, jr. of Boston, Mass. Remains Testing at Joseph F. Birch's Sons fi BRome, 3034 M st. n.w. Notice of funeral ter. GARNER, CHARLES A Departed this life gn, Safurday evening May 27 1933 >, Garfleld Hospital B A GARNER." He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. Margaret: two_children, Gharles, Jr., and Paul: alio a sister and brother, including a host of relatives Triends. ' Kemaims ‘restine. ar Royes To neral 'parior until Tuesday morning: thereafter at his late residence, 5345 ell place ne. Funeral Wednesday, May . from Asbury Church. Taterment Fasnc’s Comaters, 30° TUBERCULOSIS PROGRAM OBJECTIVES ARE LISTED |Aims in Montgomery Work Are Stated by Dr. V. L. Ellicott, Health Officer. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 29.— The Montgomery County tuberculosis pro- gram includes, according to announce- ment by Dr. V. L. Ellicott, county health officer, four principal objectives, which have been listed by Dr. Allen W. Freeman of the Johns Hopkins School of Science. They are to allow no infant to re- main in family contact with an infec- tious case of tuberculosis, to conduct an active program of case finding with particular emphasis on finding cases among contacts of known cases, and to retain a competent diagnostic service for the practicing physician. As an educational part of the pro- gram, a moving picture produced by the National Tuberculosis Association will be shown. It is entitled “Delay Is Dangerous 2 PROGRESS REPORTED IN ROADS’ PROGRAM Completion of Route From Sandy | béloved husband of | Besides his | unera®| DBraths. GARNER. CHARLES A. A on of St. John is hereby uu—n o Wednes- at 12:30 noon, st the#’ Svsonie Tetiple. comer 10th and U st pw. Jor the ‘purpose of attending the umm of our late brother, CHARLES A.y GARNER, past maste; HUR M. CLOMAX. Master. ROBERT W. MARSHALL, Secretsry: 30 _ GROOMES, CELIA MAY. On Sunday Mey 5 98 1 ¢ $ spital, CELIA . where services will pm. Relatives and friends fnvited. Inferment Cedar Hill Cemeter HAMKE, HENRY. On Sunday, 1w at re of his . Funeral from eral home on Wednesday, Interment. Roekd it Hu e Ha ¢ and Blanche Fineral -from the W bers branch_funeral home. ~ May 40, at invited. Hill Cemete JORDAN. FLAY. On Sunday, May 28103 at_Freedmen's Hospital. ¥ JORDAN, devoted wife of brothers and other relatives Notice of funeral later, Remains resting., 8t the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. S. NETTIE B. On Saturday. May 27, t 4 after a long iliness B \1L\FRS beloved Mevers and of Florence and friends. TTIE Lous % E Irene, HILDA E. at_Zion Lake County, IiL, E. OHLS beloved w away, and w HILDA o, cm A Ohlson. passed ied in Zion' City on Weariesday, May 31, p.m PALAZZO, JOSEPH. On sundn May 28, Ia: netta’ Moschetto ato and {rom his late resid Wed " for the Tepose of his “soul. {63 and friends lavited. Interment Cedar ' Hiil Cemeter; 30 PRILLIPS, KATTIE J. On Monday, May "n..,, at Georsetown University Hospital E 3. beloved wife. of Atchie Phil~¢ Body resting at Warrier E. Pum eral home, Rockville, Md. No->1 rvices la ¥, BERTHA F. On Monday. May_20, i, at her home. Condull road. Md.:s HA_F. beloved wife of Charles P, , Notice of service later. 8 A rted this life Saturai; : n.w.. i RECTOR" “She eaves o moirn hels o & daughter, Mrs. Mary Nelson; s devote son-in-law.’ Alfred Nelson: six grandchil-.. dren and ‘two great-grandchildren and & host of other relatives and friends. Rewn ains now resting at Ridgely & Hicks® funeral, home, ‘200 '3 . until §t p.m. Monday. May 2! her ate resideice. ‘nmngerue;a-xy;..my 30, rom _ Secon th Chiurcht, Fan? Bhurere Vao Rens ALTolgod offciating. Relatives and friends invitedwis BOBINSON, SARAH. _on Saturday. May = 2T 9 men’s Hospital, SARAI EOBINSON, devotcq. davebioe of tha Tatars Napoleon and Lucinda Matthews. steD- Caughter of Mrs. Lena Matthews. devoted>y sister of Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. Alice Green, Mrs. ‘Lena_Smith. Napoleon and Ruth Matthews. Remains resting at the. W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 14327 You st. n.w., uptil 4 p.m. Mond: after at Ler late residence. 107 RT] Posey. Intermem Woodlawn Cemetery. 30 Mrs. SARAH J. nom%son !E’ue al 3 nesday. May. 19: N5 ave. “and " iorgen iz Titacl Chureh, % anAHTHENIA Mavme ARTHENIA W. CURTIS, Pres. ROBINSON. RARHI semane NSON. Wed o'clock. B N Jave. a TSN, R L wcmywuv R. P, Depasted this lite sude ]1’\15 H'zu st hwul,l,x AM “ROSS. e 1* eaves to mourn their loss & loving wife, v Hattie Ross: a devoted son. William Ross, jr. and a_host of other relatives and <> friends. Remains resting at Euge Ford's funeral” horme, ‘300 Sotth Capi st. Notice of funeral later. MRS. MAY. AGNES. Passed _ F\es Sinday inorning May 28 (O 3, MAY AGNES SCAMMELL. helove wite ‘of Joseph Scammell, " Puretal Tues day, May 30. at » pam., from the resi-.; dence of Mr. Henry W. Scammell, 2810 - Bladensburg road n.e. ” STARK. LEWIS. On Sunday. May 28, 103 at_his residence, 3235 McKinley st. n"-s' i LEWIS STARK, beloved husband of Cass.na sie Goodman Stark. — Puneral from the above residence on Wednesday, May 31, -t at 10:30 am. Relatives and friends in vited. " Interment Fort Lincoln Cemefery. 0 STARK. LEWIS. Notice members, serv ices THay 50" Members atte LS, SO, RENA In Memortam. CARTER, EVELYN_VICTORIA. In memory of our mother. EVELYN VICTORIA CAR- /1 TER. who departed this life on May 20, Although years have passed, other sun has set, We still think of you. mother: We can never forget. In our life your memory lingers. Always loving, ever true. Nof s minute; not an hour, not & day. ha DR CERR IR R THOMAS 1, EVARTS, MIRAN AND WALLACE. HUGHES, SUSAN V. TIn loving remembrance of our dear mother and aunt, SUSAN V. HUGHES (nee King). who departed this HOSPITAL WILL QUIT TRAINING OF NURSES TO PURSUE WHEN Tk INEVITABLE VISITS YOUR HOME. IT IS Hzrdy, Mildred Smith. Francis Hardy, Jack Weisman, Edna Peterson, Marga- ret Asheton, Bernard Graves, Betty Smith, Robert Garrison, Jeanne Tyser, Spring to Old Meeting House Near. JUNE SALE May 29th to June 3rd, Inc. WE CHALLENGE ANYONE TO EQUAL FOOTER QUALITY AT ANY PRICE FOOTER’S maintain stores under one name only—“FOOTER’S”"—an emblem of satisfaction in cteaning and dyeing for over sixty years. FOOTER’S have never Changed Manage- ment—Never were, and are not now connected with any other cleaning or dyeing firm. We have only YOUR INTERESTS to serve. FOOTER’S continuous management by prac- tical men, most of whom have been in charge of their various departments for 25 years or more, is your asurance, today and tomorrow, of the finest cleaning that can be produced. DRESSE Plain Semi-Fancy Cash & Carry 85° We will be pleased to quote_you on the clean< ing, dyeing or storage of home furnishings. any articles of clothing or CGOTER Cleaners and Dyers for 64 Years 1832 G Street N.W. Dist. 2343 807 17th Street N.W. 3009 14th Street N.W. 784 Columbia Road N.W. Col. 0720 ll;7 Connecticut Avenue N.W, Pot. 5870 2620 Connecticut Avenue N.W, 5632 Connecticut Avenue N.W. YOUR Dl TY TO ]\'\OW PHONE OR CALL FOR A COPY OF OUR HELP- FUL BOOKLET TODAY. VIBM St. N.W. WASHINGTON D.C, | Yiliphome » NATIONAL 1544 + % o 02 “John telephoned me at é o’clock that he was bringing a man home for dinner. and more on their tele~ phones for marketing. Not only for unexpected company, but for every- day buying, they have found both time and energy can bhe saved “My dear, what a fix you would have been in without a telephone.” by of You can g = Eva Atwood, Tille Welsh, Ivy Wills, Helen and Catherine Babbitt. Dancing | will close the program. Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast ARERATARAL LEERER RN ENREY | (umxxm? ” USY women are depending more telephoning instead going. have a Telephone in your home for just a few cents a day. The Chesapeak MEtropolitan 9900 e and Potomac Telephone Company 728 13th Street, N.W. Alexandria Institution Heads Plan to Discontinue Classes September 5. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, lowing a plan adopted by & number of other hospitals throughout the State, directors of the Alexandria Hospital propose to discontinue training classes for student nurses on September 5 and to fill their places with a small number of graduate nurses, it was learned todayw Under the proposed plan at the ]DClli hospital, the 20 student nurses now in training will be sent to the University Hospital at Charlottesville, Va., to fin- ish their course. . Graguation exercises for seven nurses who have just com- pleted their course of training here wfll‘ WA! be held Thursday night. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Federal Employes’ Discus- sion Club, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Nebraska State Soclety, Shore- ham Hotel, § p.m. Symposium, “Non-Violence the Key to World Peace by Means of Soul Force,” FPriends’ Meeting House, 1813 I street, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Civitan Clubs, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Washington Credit Men's Association, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. — _ FOUND._ POCKETBOOK—Near _Ben _ Murch Scheal Fridny_evening._Call Cleveland 01 LOST. Black. containing fishing reels Reward. ~ Phone Cleveland BAG and Small, tackles. 5 Persian, yellow and _white, am cs. on Wedbesdny_ ighi: rewun ‘o 14th_st. n.w._COlumbia 6 ESKIMO" SPITZ weurin ue-en Farness: ne"Cleveland 7101 Moxm Re- ear 10th, is. keep money, arkwood bl n.w Carpenter POCKETBOOK — Fox Thei Saturday. Re turn at once, driver's license, auto registra. tion card. Raiph Wol 6Gn. I brown coin, conumln( $25. 14th (Detween Gir nd Park rd.. or rd._CO. 87 May 29—Fol-! 1% 72 5.5 O 0.0 4 Gl 0.02 014 gl . Clear Pt.cloudy ear Pt.cloudy Cloudy San Francisco.. Louis, Mo.. 29.66 st Paul. Minn’ 2054 4 i 90 Static ions, London.. England. . Paris. France am. Greenwich time, today. Temperpiure. Weather. Pm eloudy Clear Part cloudy Golon, ' Canal Zon Part cloudy s s D. C. MUSICIAN HEARD Woodside Woman's Club Commit- tees Named at Meeting. Special Dispatch to the Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 29.— Miss Kathryn Beck of Washington, D. C. entertained members of the Woman’s Club of Woodside with a musical program at a meeting a¥ the home of Mrs. Victor Grotlisch. Committee appointments were an- nounced by -the new president, Mrs, George Davis, as follows: Hospital, Mrs. Beryl English, Social Service, Mrs. Carlos Greenleaf, Library, Mrs. Howard Dozier, Publicity, Mrs. L. M. Christie, Legislation and Resolutions, Mrs. Ralph D. Smith, Education, Mrs. L. M. Herri- man, Art and Drama, Mrs. Vernon Emery, Program, Mrs. Harry Elkins, Membership, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. Howard Bailey and Mrs. W. H. Waples. TR St bet B 3, nw. WATCH, onen face. Elkin. s, Sunday.’ 1608 sw_and 7th & R. I ave. ne. P WATCH. gold pl pock taining 'lodge cards’ driver's perm Herurn 1530 Varnum st. n.w. ADams 5185 Reward. Church Group Plans Party. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 29 (Spe- cial).—Under auspices of the Sanctuary WIRE-] HATRED TERRIER—Name “Happ ack, white: brown face: near Leland and Rltivewood si, ‘Ghevy Ohace. W1 4083 WRIST WATCH—White _gold, “Wa dy's. betwesn Chevy Chase. Reward. EMerson 642! Special Dispatcn to The Star. SANDY SPRING, May 29.—At the May meeting of the Community Coun- cil the Road Commitiee reported that excellent progress has been made, with the belief that the new road leading from Sandy Spring Village to the old Meeting House will be completed shortly. An individual prize from the council for a pupil of Sherwood School for this year was decided upon by the committee in charge, with the proposal of a class award to be,considered for next year. After this business meeting the coun- cil adjourned, reopening immediately with is new members and the follo ing officers elected for the year: Pres dent, Josiash W. Jones; vice president, Willlam W. Moore, and secretary and treasurer, John Bancroft. Milton Bancroft presented his resig- nation from the council which he has so faithfully served, and a committee was appointed to see if he could be induced to reconsider. CHURCH INSTITUTE SET Plans Course on Religious Education. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May 29.— The Prince Georges County Council of Religious Education will hold a Vaca- tion School Institute wgdnesdav night in the Christian Church here, ng at 7:30 o'clock. Pastors, supenntend- ents and church school teachers are urged to attend. Rev. Paul D. Eddy of New York, di- rector of week day and vacation school work for the International Council of Religious Education, will be the leader of the institute. His services have been made available through the co-opera- tion of the Maryland-Delaware Coun- cil of Religious Education. Births Reported. 7. 8 Townes. Gieene. bo " and ‘Aususta Thomas llia and Alma Shelton. girl Leonard D. and Thelma Myers, Clarence and Lucy Wagner George J. and Ethel Farrell Virgil M.’ and Sadie Hamilton, Deaths lieporled. Sarah Donohue, 75 Mary Elizabetn Stailey, 09 * Henry Sperry. 68 Gallinger Hosp arrie E. Gates. 63, 8t. Eiizavetn's Hou- | ool pital Willlam West Sullinger Hospital | Tutie® Mewarer” Srava. Prince Georges Council Stanmore and Mar, boy. boy. girl. Soclety of St. Michael's Catholic Church, l chicken salad luncheon and bridge | will be held Saturday on the lawn af e J. H. Cissel residence on Sligo avenue. Proceeds will be used for % benefit of the church. st._se. Henry L. King. 3. Emergency Hospital 13, 25 K st ne. Elizabeth W. Pi ledrenl “Hospit Alice Berry. 2 pLAura” Hilwo Home Tor Atéd and rm. Sarah Harois. 50 08 dth st Bushrod, 53. Gallinger Humm Fannie Eme: Hosp! rgency Charles Pri " Thberouiosis Hospital - e life seventcen years afo today, May 29, A lo\mk thought, true and tender, Just 1o show we'still remember IDA B. KING AND WALTER R. FURR, * TWINE., CARRIE. A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted mother, TWINE. who entered into_ eternal eighteen years ago todav. May 1 HER CHILDREN. ® .- YOUNG. ELIZABETH [FRANCES. Sacred to mory of our loved_one. ABETH "4 FRANCES YOUNG (nce Buie), who passed to e higher life eight years ago today, ™ G’ HUSBAND, MOTHI e CHILDREN. A T AND ARR rest, o1, ,n RAL DIRECTORS. Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5538 . JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. ATlantle 1700 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St.'N.\V. Enone West o00as Established 1841 “W. W. DEAL & CO, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 CHAMBERS JOHN R. WRIGHT CO... 1337 10th St N.W. = Phone North 6047 _ Established 1876 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the orfsinal W. R. Speare establishment, National 2502 1009 H St. N\W. ., WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. B LINCOLN (530 oW ILLI \\I II- % OI\S CO, [REC CR \’1 Ul\IL‘\l’ 4th & MASS. A N.E.___ LINCOLN 5200 ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Onaper. Teieprone National 2473 ., CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. q CEMETER\' LOTS. CLDAlR mu, iS5G N 19—SIMILAR LOTS BERATE. PRICES, ou- Evenings and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY All ity lhr l fll-l-! Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F § - pt Auto Dellvt" IIM- ressive—inexpe; EYE"