Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 5

0 U, LAW STHOOL REGSTRAR DIE Thomas J. Hurney Victim of | Streptococcic ]nfection of Throat. Thomas J. Hurney, registrar of the Georgetown School of Law for the past 16 years and a former practicing attorney here, died suddenly last night at his home, 613 South Carolina ave- nue southeast. He was 46 years old. Death was caused by a streptococcic infection of the throat which affected his heart. He was a brother of the late Rev. Francis J. Hurney, for many ‘years rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, who died about two years ago. Mr. Hurney had attended to his duties at the Law School on Thursday as usual, but had complained of a sore throat. He went to the luncheon meeting of the District of Columbia Alumni Club of the Law School, of which he was secretary, that same day, but later in the afternoon de- cided to go home. He felt worse yes- terday and by night his condition became critical. A native of Washington, Mr. Hur- ney was educated at St. Paul's Paro- chial School and attended the George- town Law School. He was graduated in 1911 with an LL. B. degree and the year following received his master’s degree in law. After his graduation he entered the law office of Hamil- ton and Hamilton in Washington, George E. Hamilton, senior member of the firm being dean of the George- town Law School. During the World War Mr. Hurney served in the Army and was an active member of the Vincent Costello Post of the American Legion. Some years agd he married Miss Lorraine Wall of Washington, who was formerly secretary to the then president of Georgetown University, Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J. ' Mr. Hurney joined the staff of the law school in 1919 as register and had been very active in alumni affairs of the school. He assisted in reorganizing the local alumni last year, He is survived by his widow and | three children, Thomas J., jr.; Lor- raine and Francis J. Hurney and three brothers. Arrangements are being made for the funeral Tuesday. WooDWARD N3y TheLaster Store_ 3,43 Visit the Demonstration in The Food Shop Stahl-Meyer Miniature Unique as hors d’oeuvres, delightful as a luncheon tidbit, and delicious as an accompani- ment for eggs at breakfast or supper. Miniature Sausages in can, averaging 43, 50c Miniature Sausages, in can, averaging 16, 32c Miniature Frankfurters .. Foop Smop, Frrre FLOOR. WooDWARD & LoTHROP N33 TheEasterStore g 4. ¥/ Let Us Clean Your Upholstered Furniture ! openings. | Registrar Dies I THOMAS J. HURNEY. —Harris-Ewing Photo. HOUSEWIVES CALL FOR MORE SERVANTS Public Employment Center Re- ports Inability to Supply Demand. ‘The harbinger of a return to the acute servant problem here is indi- cated by reports from the District Public Employment Center of an un- precedented demand for household workers. All week Washington housewives have deluged the center with calls for domestic servants, Edgar B. Young, manager, reported today. Since Mon- day, 279 new openings were received, of which 114 positions remained un- filled. A call has been sent out for unemployed persons previously reg- istered at the center to renew their registrations. While the Easter holiday is largely responsible for the increased demand for household workers, Young said most of the positions offered would be permanent. Although several thousands of un- employed domestic workers are regis- tered at the office, only those who meet the necessary qualifications are referred to employers who report & LoTHROP Sausages 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935. SHAP N WATERS ASKED BY DA Ishibashi as of “much greater poten- tial value than an exchange of stu- dents in that trained newspaper writers and observers would be able to return to their homes with & much more elaborate picture of the country Editor Says Exchange With m, U. S. Would Benefit Both Countries. By the Associated Press. A proposal to exchange newspaper writers between Japanese and United States publications has been received by Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah, from Tanzan Ishibashi, edi- tor of the Oriental Economist, one of the leading Japanese economic and financial journals. The suggestion was based on the recent proposal of Senator Thomas that the United States and Japan enter an agreement for the exchange of students and teachers in an effort to create a better understanding be- tween the two nations. Thomas classed the proposal of 8 couple of young and able economic writers.” The Oriental economist agreed to try two young Japanese writers whom the Oriental economist will send to America.” ‘The Senator said he was submitting the proposal to several Unitec States newspapers and financial journals, as well as to organizations interested in world understanding and friendship. ——ee Clergymen Decrease. While clergymen in England have decreased from 21,000 to 16,000 in the last 60 years, the number of bishops has trebled. AN —then you have started at precisely the right place. We can, .of course, give only the briefest picture of the wealth of grand suggestions here—but a shopping trip through the store should selve your problem beautifully. We shall be happy to help you convey your congratulations with pride. We are sure you will be pleased with the results, for your furniture will be restored as near to its original condition as modern cleaning and careful handling can do.- All dirt and grease will be removed and colors brightened, and you will experience renewed satisfaction in your furniture. Prices for overstuffed furniture are: chair, $4.50 to $6; davenport, $8 to $10; 3-piece suite, $18. Telephone District 5300, and estimates will be promptly submitted. Dry CreaNine DESK, 11TH AND G StREETS CoRnER, Fiasy Froon. WooDWARD & LOTHROP M.y _TheEasterStore _ 4 4. Y_ Monday Morning—at 9:15 Over Station WJSV Hear the Woman's Home Companion Radio Shopper JEAN ABBEY tell of the recent arrivals here for you and your home Next week you are invited to meet our Guest Beauty Consultant M /M,Azu I FROM YARDLEY OF LONDON Let Miss Emerson explain to you the three points of the simple, effective regime that makes the English complexion a symbol for freshness and beauty all over the world of fashionable women. See the host of exquisite toiletries and brilliant make-up accessories made by Yardley & Com- pany, Ltd., for the dressing tables of London society women—and brought to you so that your complexion may vie with theirs for loveliness. Experience this luxurious combination for your bath YARDLEY'S ENGLISH LAVENDER SOAP AND A SAMPLER OF THE NEW LAVENDOMEAL A soap, noted for its Old World Garden fragrance— boxed to include @ charm- ing wooden drum of Lav- endomeal. Perfumed with the same delicate English Lavender s the soap—and made of skin - benefiting cereals to make your bath fragrant and refreshing. ‘TOILETRIES, AISLE 16 $ 1 3 CAKES YARDLEY TOILET SOAP Monday at 3 o’clock The Greater Washington Independent Art Exhibit Will Be Opened to the Public Our part of the exhibit consists of upward of 160 pictures—oils, water colors, black-and- - whites—artistically arranged in our Picture Galleries. All Pictures Are for Sale Sales will be for cash only, as the funds are to be turned over to the artists at once. Picrure Gariemizs, Sxre PLook. a SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST —will be charmingly served on this delightful imported English ware. The cheerful pattern includes come Dlete service for .two— 515 CuNa, Frrree Frook. b CUT CRYSTAL One of the cherished amenities of living. In a particularly handsome design, for the complete stemware service. A dozen— $I5 GLAsswARE, Frrri FLOOR ¢ STERLING —to compliment the dinner service. An TIrish-inspired, shallow bowl, which may be had in a smaller size at $30; the one sketched— l / Sniver RooM, First) FLOOR. g & ‘ (/4 HAND-FORCED 3 /';::l}nsi%:-:‘ om the Wondell Au- ,L«fil’he ate of Plenv"), w'xh ll’l = artistic fluted edge. $]2.50 Grrrs, Scventr FLOOR. od { | e STERLING FLATWARE From a _lovely collection—"Late Georgian,” by Gorham. Designed for Georgian or Colonial homes. Dozen— Dinner Knives. { IVORY POTTERY Moulded in a graceful flower de- sign, makes the very altractive lamp. The shade of clair de lune matches the pale ivory of the pot- tery. A pair would be most gen erous. Eac $]2.50 Laxrs, Sevextic FLoon. g MOSAIC EMBROIDERED ~linens for grand occasions. The handwork so particularly fine, so very elaborate. One may choose from any number of different sizes—different patterns. This one sketched, cloth 72x90, with twelve napkins— S| 630 Linens, Szcom» Froom. h MIRROR PAINTINGS —offer something unususl—something different—in picture gifts. This one comes from a collection of subjects, including some Japanese things— birds, and classic figures 10 Picrunes, Sixrie Foon. { McCLELLAND BARCLAY —desijns the impressive desk set. In ivory-color with splendid seahorses in. gil. This set includes 6 pieces (there are matching bookends, $1.50 additional), 530 Snatioimay, Aiste 4, Frast Fuook.