Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 24

BOOSTINH.0.L.C. LOAN LIMIT SEEN House Banking Group Acts to Stave Off Increases Above $1,750,000,000. By the Associated Press. In an attempt to stave off amend- ments for bigger increases, the House Banking Committee today agreed to amend the pending Home Owne.s’ Loan Corporation bill so as to ex- pand the H. O. L. C.'s lending limit by $1,750,000,000 instead of $1,500,- 000.000. This agreement was reached in answer to a plea from the unofficial House Democratic Steering Committee. The amendment, which the com- mittee will offer during consideration of the pending bill, also would direct the H. O. L. C. to accept all applica- tions for aid heretofore filed “in good faith” and those presented within 60 days after enactment of the new legislation. As originally approved by the com- mittee and reported to the House, ap- plications would have been accepted only up to the day the President signed the bill making the new funds available. Prior to today's action, a move to drop another half-billion or more into the money till of the H. O. L. C. and throw it open to new applications had | picked up considerable momentum. President Roosevelt some time ago said he hoped the expansion could be held to $500.000,000. WILLIAM B. DERN T0 WED TOMORROW Bon of Secretary of War Will Marry Miss Mary Helen McCollum. With only the immediate mem- bers of the bride’s and bridegroom’s families present, Miss Mary Helen McCollum, 25, secretary in the R. F.| C.. will be wed to Willlam B. Dern. | 28, second son of the Secretary of | War, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock | in Mount Pleasant Congregational | Church. The bride will be given away by her brother, Willam E. McCollum. Her father, William A, is too ill to attend the ceremony. Mr. Dern's | youngest brother James, will act as| best man. | The couple are still undecided where they will go on their honey- | moon trip, but Miss McCollum say *it will last only a few days.” She was busy at her work today in the statistical division of the R. F. C. The romance flourished two years in the Government agency, where young Dern formerly was employed. | The bridegroom’s mother announced | she was pleased with the marriage | when she said her son’s fiancee was | “a very beautiful and fine girl” | The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. Russell Clinchy. pastor of the | Mount Pleasant Church. MRS. GARRITY HONORED Chosen Treasurer of St. Gertrude’s Guild to Fill Vacancy. Mrs. Raymond Francis Garrity to- day was elected treasurér of 8t. Ger- trude’s Guild, succeeding Mrs. Milton Ailes, who recently resigned because of illness. Mrs. Ailes will serve as an advisor to the guild., Plans for a garden party to be held May 23 in St. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts. were completed at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie was elected chairman of the Fete Committee. LECTURE TONIGHT A. Hervey-Bathurst Will Talk on Christian Science. A. Hervey-Bathurst of London, Eng- land, will lecture on “Christian Science: The Kindom of God Within Us.” tonight at 8 o'clock at the First | Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid street. Mr. Bathurst is a member of the board of lecture- ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. *The lecture will also be broadcast over station WOL. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, benefit Triumph Coun- cil, No. 8, Daughters of America, 60 M street northeast, 8 p.m. Bingo party, District Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, 154 R street southeast, 8:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Alabama State So- elety, Willard Hotel, 7 p.m. Dance, Lambda Phi Nu Medical Fraternity of Georgetown University, ‘Wardman Park Hotel, 10 p.m. Play, “The District School at Blue- berry Corner,” by the Marco Club of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres- . byterlan Church, Sixteenth and New- ton streets, 8 p.m. ‘TOMORROW. ‘Dance, Kappa Deita Phi Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 10 p.m. Russian masquerade ball, Shore- ham Hotel, 9 pm. Dinner, Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, La Fayette Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Tennessee State Society, | ‘Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party and dance, American | Federation of Government Employes, | Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Little Congress, May- flower Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Mme. Schwimmer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935. Seer Who Foretold World War Warns of Another Catastrophe MISTRIAL RECOVERS Declares Present Crisis Worse Than in 1914—Hopes for Federation of Nations. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 8.—Mme. Rosika Schwimmer—whom Lloyd George credits with prophesying the World ‘War—described the situation today as “worse than in 1914.” “The whole world is just one big danger spot,” said the woman who gained international fame as the dynamic leader of the Henry Ford peace expedition in 1915. “The menace lurks in Europe, in Asia— everywhere, No matter where the conflict starts, all the nations will be in at the finish.” She envisaged a world federation of all nations as the one agency to stave low them to retain their individuality and their own social, political and economic life. It would bring them all together to make the world safe against war.” Mme. Schwimmer retains the vigor that was hers when she carried her fight for citizenship to the United States Supreme Court in 1929. Her request was denied because of her re- fusal to bear arms. 3 “Giuseppe Zangara was admitted to citizenship when I was turned down,” she asserted. “That seems an ab- surdity. He swore he would bear arms—and he bore them.” She referred to Zangara's attempt to shoot President-elect Roosevelt at Miami. Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago was fatally wounded by & stray shot. off this fate. S = = “And i¢ that s not sccomplished,” FREE LECTURE she warned with an emphatic nod of —ON— ' CRISTIANSOENCE doomed.” “It would not be the League of Na- tions. a league of conquerors” she A Hervey-Bathurst, C.S.B. of London, England Member of the Board of Lecture- added. “It would be a superstructure to contain all nations, but would al- | ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Friday, March 8, at 8 P.M. Lecture radiocast over Station WOL Man Is Sentenced For Drunk Driving In Stationary Car By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, March 8— Even though he couldn't start his automobile, Sidney Olstad drew a 60-day work house sentence in Municipal Court for “driving while drunk.” When a man under the influ- ence of liquor sits in his car, hits his wife and swings a crank at peacemakers it's driving while drunk, the court ruled. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Ne Cellection All Welcome Marc Winds Outside W ald th lr?srifi‘e DUSTLESS POCAHONTAS COAL $1(0-25 It responds quickly zero mornings— banks perfectly .at night, gives you maximum comfort and warmth in every room. Here's premium quality sll-lump Bituminous Coal—guaran- teed dustless—at a price that makes Woodson's coal your warmest friend. Stove Try a ton of this splendid fuel— Size there’s no better time than right now. Egg $10.50-Nut $9.50 A. P. WOODSON CO. COAL . . . FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe St. N.E. NOrth 0176 NEXT SLINDAY Another Mystery Romance by E« PHILLIPS Dinner, Sportsman Pilots’ Associa- tion, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. If Constipated Take This Tip Here’s one of the friendliest tips one can give another—hnw to really relieve Constipation. It is simply this: One or two E-Z ‘Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amazingly effective . .. yet so mild and entle. If you haven't felt good 'or sometime . . . have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commly called Constipation. If 80, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You get 60 little E-Z Tab- Jets for 25c. At all good drug atores.—Advertisement. fegacy. How he found her, JUROR WHO CAUSED S. Milton Chipley Becomes Sud- denly Ill While Hearing Manslaughter Case. 8. Milton Chipley, 48, & collector, of 305 Massachusetts avenue north- east has completely recovered today from a temporary sickness which y terday caused a mistrial in a man- slaughter case. As the jurors were filling from the box, after having heard the charge from the bench, Chipley was taken suddenly ill. A deputy marshal stepped to the man's side to deter- mine the reason for his not leaving with the other jurors. The marshal reported to Judge Adkins that the Experienced Traveler. prefer these ‘Speed-Controlied Heated by Hot vm-.n NEW YORK (Six Thru Expresses) 5.50 NORFOLK (Stops U.S. Naval Gate) 4.20 MIAM( 16.10 = PITTSBRGH $6 - BOSTON 8.50 CHICAGU $13-ST.LOUIS 15.50 - RICKMND 2.50 CLEVELAND 8.50-PHILA 3.50 -LOS ANGLS 39.50 —savings to all points U. 8. or Canada. Phone District 5600 INANNAPOLIS HOTEL 34¥°:5W5adtat 1214-1320 F STREEY Presents a New Brushless Mascara 50:- It looks like a lip- stick. . .and goes on as easily. Simply touch the Lovli- Lash stick with water. . .stroke your lashes. . .and you're bewitching. The same thing goes for your brows! Brown, black, blue. tHE BUTTERFLY IN THE Dearh Camper Genial General Besserley, retired Americon. sleuth, is entrusted with the secret of a dying womaon—ao woman who in her youth had goni astray but who lived to regain her respectability as the Marquise de Vaucluse St. Pierre . ... Now Besserley must find the doncing butterfly to whom the Marquise had bequeathed o how he risked his life to sove her, is told by.E. Phillips Oppenheim. It's a thrill- ing story you mustn’t miss. Read it in Sunday's issue of THIS WEEK, our new Colorgravure mogozine. THIS WEEK OUR NEW NG/ UW/e MAGALINE Distributed every Sunday with The Sunday St juryman seemed to be confused, :rih:{uupon the judge declared a mis- The case before the court was that of Dorothy Jackson, 20, colored, ac- cused of stabbing to death Alfred Taylor, also colored, at 312 Broad alley southwest last January. Stolen Organ Found on Lot. A small church organ valued at $50, reported stolen from the chapel at Harmony Cemetery, Rhode Island avenue and Ninth street northeast, Tuesday night, was found abandoned on a lot near Tenth and Franklin streets northeast last night. $‘| .85 maker! in blush! Matching Bandeau, 75e¢ THE NEW elleffs 1214-1220 F STREET $3 Silk-and-Lastex Girdles, Special We had them copied after a popular style from a famous Made of a new silk and lastex—a soft, pliable fabric that will NOT lose its elasticity, though it's launderedeveryday! Agirdle that will not roll or ride up. With a detachable tab that will make it into a pantie- girdle . . . and four flat clip- less garters. Sizes4to7... A MOTHER IS JAILED FOR TEACHING SON Widow Says Boy, ‘13, Unable to Stay All Day in School as Act Requires. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif., March 8.—From behind the bars of the county jail Mrs, Edith M. Gassoway, a widow, to- day defended her right to teach her "Twin-Weave" Silk Slips $‘| 95 ‘The famous silk crepe woven in the special “Twin-Weave” way to make it extra firm and strong —GUARANTEED not to shrink *. Twin-seamed bias slips guaranteed not to rip **! With adjustable shoulder straps ... non-shiftable Alencons type laces! 5 styles—tailored eve- tailored or lacy lace-trimmed 50- tailored double inch slip 2 Tearose and white V-top slips. ... 32t0 44, * United States Testing Co.. test No. 58746, o ** Better Fabrics Testing Bureau, test No. 6351. ik {:eading (olor in GOTHAM (Ol STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Just the right shade to harmonize with “be- tween-seasons” clothes. . a gray-brown, not too bright and not too neutral. It comes in sheer Gold Stripe stock- ings, beautifully made and free from rings. And in Adjustables—$1.15—3 pairs, $3.30. Only at Jelleff’s in Washington! Stratfords of Sandor Cloth Are‘ in Step With Spring year-old son Robert instead of sending him to s public school. Mrs. Gassoway. was sentenced to serve 30 days in fail for violating the State compulsory school attendance act. “I have taught school in Los An- geles, Riverside and Imperial Coun- ties,” said Mrs. Gassoway, “but I guess my certificate doesn't afford me the authority to teach my own son.” ‘While Earl Smith, lena school officer, contended that Mrs. Gassoway ‘was physically unable herself to teach the boy and that the youtl was handicapped by lack of tion with others of his age, Mrs. Gasso- way countered that she had taught “Bobby” all State-prescribed subjects, $3.95 Satin Gowns, Special . Satin “Romanza” is an ex- ceptionally fine quality to find, even in $3.95 gowns! These are cut generously— on the bias and full 57 inches long. Trimmed out with the loveliest imported laces—in elaborately appliqued yoke, V or high neckline, sleeveless and cap-sleeve styles! Truly lovely enough for trousseau selection! In tearose ... for sizes 14 to 17. — = s well as the rudiments of radio, elec~ tricity, nature studies and similar courses. The mother told Kenneth C. Newell, !‘u:uee of the peace, that Bobby was & ‘'weak and delicate boy and isn't able to sit or stand all day in & school room.” Antioch College Dean Dies. YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, M 7 (#).—Dr. Stephen P'uncx: W‘:U:n. dean emeritus of Antioch College, died at his home yesterday here, three days before his 80th birthday. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia and complications arising from a pa e stroke suffered more than a year ago. SPRING FASHIONS flooding the store! —and much hustle bustle about MORE changes coming at Jelleff’s! Announcement soon! New Vassarette Pantie-Girdles ) Here's slimming, trimming, fig- ure news. The new Vassarette Pantie-Girdles are of that same marvelous, restraining fabric that makes all Vassarettes a joy to wear. And they have de- tachable garters so that you can wear them with long stockings, short stockings or no stockings. Vassarette Pantie-Girdles come in two lengths—long and short leg—we've sketched the shorter version. Sizes small, medium and large. New Vassarette Foundations $7.50 to $15 Grey Shops—Second Floor (to be beautifully re-decorated and re-arranged). Spot on your face ? COVERMARK This amazing preparation was successfully blended after years of research, by a woman who wished to cover an unsightly birthmark. It magically conceals blemishes, burns, acne or scars on the face and neck ...comes in five skin tones. ..and will neither crack nor rub off until removed! Miss BLACK —special COVERMARK representative will give a special demonstration daily this week at 3 p.m. in the Toilet Goods Section—Street Floor. $7.75 Sandor Cloth. . .that smart fabrie you see mentioned so favorably in the fashion maga- zines! Clever details of kid or patent leather trim, and restrained stitching to bring out the stunning lines. Last. . .the modified vamp, short-looking, and comfortable for the average foot. Fine workmanship. . .such as you have learned to expect, and always get in Stratfords. Blue with blue patent leather. Brown with drown patent leather. Blue or brown with kid trim. Black with patent leather. Blue ‘or patent. black with matching Fine white stitching.