Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 11

ACCOUNTANCY DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED ON 155 Men and Women Will Receive | Diplomas at Exercises by Ben Franklin U. Degrees in accountancy will be mencement exercises in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. John T. Kennedy, president of the university, will deliver the address, and degrees will be confererd by Edwin C. Bosworth and Samuel A. Syme of the faculty. Needham C. Turnage, dean of the law faculty, will present honors and prizes. W. Elwood McEwen, an employe of the auditor’s office of the Southern Railwey, will deliver the valedictory, his academic standing being the eonferred on 155 men and women to- | po, SPATML (g morrow night, when Benjamin Frank- lin University holds its annual com- An informal dance and reception will follow the graduation exercises. When You Think Refrigerator, Think IGID When You Think Frigidaire, Think %u. ek, Hh ane © B, The Only Department Store in Washington Selling Frigidaires. Street and Third Floors AIR COOLED Bulova Baguette 524.75 Pay 80c a Week! Very amall but very smart model for ladies. In white with band to match. $22.85 Yellow Gold Watch $14-%5 Pay 50c a Week! New round style of yellow gold raodel. Complete with samart ecord band. $12.95 3-Piece Percolator Set $845 Electric percolator, sugar, crsamer and tray. ' Made of gleam- ing ehromium. 50c Weekly! Our eomplete stock offered at this startling reduction. $22.95 Man's You'll be pleased with this smart round model in yel- low gold New 17-Jewel sturdy band. Electric mixer and juice extractor. Three - speed motor. Set comes com- plete for Rectangular shape case in yellow gold — curved to fit the wrist. With THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, REV. OR. FLOURNOY DIES IN %TH YEAR Pastor Emeritus of Bethes- da Preshyterian Church Distinguished as Writer. Rev. Dr. Parke Poindexter Flournoy, retired Presbyterian minister and pas- tor emeritus of the Bethesda, Md., Presbyterian Church, where formerly he served as pastor for nearly 40| years, died today at his home, 312 P street, in his 96th year. Death came after an illness of short dura- | tion. Dr. Flournoy was widely known in C/do.r’ Hill u:’bn.v mosf &all:/'/' ' (emetery Where Perpetual Care u 2 Chamber Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World A $500 SERVIC! E For Only $265 e o o o In Case of Death Call | Hampden-Sydney College, Vi | of the Bethesda, this city and nearby Maryland, where he had held several pastorates prior to retiring, in 1922. He had early attained distinction as an author, writing on subjects dealing with re- ligious matters, and continued his writing for some time after retiring from the active ministry. In this field he became internationally known. Native of Virginia. Born at Chesterfield Court House, Va., September 25, 1839, he was the son of the late Richard Wilson Flournoy and Sarah Parke Poindex- ter Flournoy. He was educated at| , Where he received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1861. In his senior year at Hampden | Sydney, Dr. Flournoy enlisted with his fellow students at the outbreak of the war one of the “Hampden | Sydney Boys” of the 20th V\rfll’nl Regiment, C. 8. A. He was taken| prisoner with his company at the| battle of Rich Mountain, Va. by | Gen. George B. McClellan. Dr. Flour- | noy used to relate that Gen. Mec- Clellan, looking over the prisoners himself, was struck by the youthful | appearance of the college boys and sternly told them to get bac: to)| their books. They were paroled to| return to college, but later were ex-\ changed and Dr. Flournoy served rnrw the remainder of the ‘war with the Oll‘y Battery, 13th Virginia Artillery. | Ordained in 1869. He was ordained a Presbyterian | minister in 1869 and held nis first paslomm at Elizatethtown, Ky.. from 1869 to 1875. Next he became pastor Md, Presbyterian | Church and served there until 1882. From 1882 to 1890 he served as pas- | For a Regular $150 Funeral 75 No Extras! It has taken 25 years and a steadily increasing volume of business to permit the_establishment of a price that Is ex- traordinary. Deal service is aiways the same ~irrespective of price! WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 D, @, Long Life Ends REV. DR. PARKE P. FLOURNOY. tor at Springfield, Md. He then re- turred to the Bethesda Prsbyterian Church, where hc served continually untjl retiring in 1922. In 1897 he became 2 member of the Victoria Institute st London and was | | awarded the Gunning prize taere in 1912 and again in 1927 for his writings | relating to history of the Seriptures. | | In 1627 he became a life associate of | *he institute. List ot Writings. His writings included “The Search- | light of St. Hippolytus,” writen in | 1896; “New Light on the New Testa- ment.” written 'n 1903; of Archaeological and Historical Re- search Upon the New Testament,” 1913, and “The Earl of Rocnester,” written in 1927. In 1866, Dr. Flournoy married Mary Moore Smith, daughter of Prof. B. M Smith, D. D., of the Union Theologlcll Seminary, Virginia, Mrs. Flournoy died | “The Bearing FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935. NICE URGES STATES’ FIGHT FOR RIGHTS Maryland Governor Calls Biloxi Conference to Work for Ralanced Budget. on By the Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., June 14 —Harry W. Nice, Republican Governor of Mary- ‘and. today called upon the States to have “courage” and to assert the rights the Constitution guaranteed them Indicting the present administra- tion, he urged States’ executives a tending the twenty-seventh annual | Governors’ conference to work for & balanced Federal budget, for decreased taxation and for perpetuation of the | Constitution. Nice asserted that although N. R. A. cddes were invalidated by the Su- preme Court's decision, the States of the codes. ‘The invalidation of N. R. A. left the Governors, Nice said, with the problem of correcting “the error of at- tempting to do illegally that which (to a large extent) can and should be done legally—that is: By the States themselves. “Capital must not be handicaped end guarded. the power to deal fairly with these questions—if it really wants to? * * ¢ “We must, moreover, realize before it is too late, the danger of the ever- increasing Federal taxation, which is Idrylng up the sources of State mainte- nance.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy | tonight; tomorrow probably showers; not much change in temperature; moderate south and southwest winds. in 1897. He is survived by six sons, Parke Poindexter Flournoy, jr., of Baltimore: Benjamin Courtland | Flournoy, Richard W. Flournoy, Ed-| ward Stanhope Flournoy, Addison Hogue Flournoy and Francis Rosebro | Flournoy, all of this city: a sister, Mrs | McCarty Thornten of Richmond, Va and two grandchildren, Parke | Flournoy, 3d, and Miss Jouphln: Teackle Flournoy of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held tomor- | row afternoon at the Bethesda Presby- terian Church at 4 o'clock. Rev. John | will officiate. | L. Parks, the pastor, Interment will be cemetery. in the church ITH gifts for June Brides and graduates to buy—this sale af- fords a splendid opportunity to save money on these purchases. In addi on to the unusual values shown here—a visit to the store— will reveal hundreds of others—equally exciting. Waltham $'| 5.95 Pay 50c Weekly! $49.50 Bridal Ring Set white Twelve Both rinss of 18kt, yellow gol diamonde are « both of the_ris Pay 75¢ a Week! Hamilton 50 Pay $1 « Week! $37.50 Diamond Ring of white gold. Set with. Richly fashioned 3 brillant diamonds. Pay 50c a Week! $17.50 Mixer-Juicer 114 80c @ Week! Made by Sheaffer! Pen and pencil sets in all eolors. Fully guaran- teed. Summer Bags In white or gay colors. Mosaic patterns. Un- usually attractive bags. ~Bale priced 89c¢ A group of rings. White low gold. 539.75 $2475 diamonds. Pay styles engraved 98¢ free. $85t0$100 DiamondRings choice or yel- Pay $1.26 a Week! $49.75 Platinum Band A gorgeous wedding ring of platinum. % $39.75 75c @ Week! Sterling Silver Bracelet Identification bracelets of Sterling Silver. Initials or name Smart 69¢c | Maryland—Partly cloudy, probably | showers tomorrow and in northwest | portion late tonight; not much change in temperature, | Virginia—Partly cloudy, probably ( showers tonight and tomorrow; slight- | ly warmer in extreme east portion to- | night. West Virginia—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warm- ler in extreme east portion tonight [ Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Dezren 84 82 k2! Yesterday— 4 pm. 8 pm Midnight .. 29.97 29.96 30.00 66 29.99 74 30.01 87 30.00 for Last 24 Hours. (PFrom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 87, noon today. 82 ‘Lowut. 63, 5 a.m. today. Year ago, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 89, on April 27. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) “{mhw 86 per cent, at 4:20 am. terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. « 5:55am. « 12:02am. 6:18p.m. 12:59 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 4:41 Tomorrow. 7:03 p.m. 1:46 pm. Sets. Sun, today 7:35 Sun, tomorro 4:41 7:35 Moon, today.. 5:45pm. 2:29am Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in Month, January. 1935, 527 237 339 3.95 . 354 2.65 Average. 355 Record. 7.09 6.84 8384 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 17.45 857 8.69 7.56 Septemfir. . October. 2.84 237 332 December. .. 89 01 FOUND. POR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply Animal Resc Pnnm‘ Nnnhu; ’llflk.'u‘ T Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wiil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays ana legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star _upto 11 pm CAT. straved, eray Pe to name v Jarte " Black Behnauer. —mame A auto en route New Market, to Rye, N. Y. Wrue Lester Helm. Sunset_lane. _Rye. N. Y. m—c%fillrlylmlell?' dx‘ h‘lle breast, along ‘ABiacostia. car lime. Reward. Pnone West 2156 » m—mllflnlll’!d black male _ scottie, from Leeway. Vi notify Ruth Reward. tter puppy. _ Notifv A{"" Varnum st. n.w. Re- DOG—Male. Adams 1 195. brindle color, strazed from 08 Primrose st . Reward. Phone 38 IG8—Gold_ro: b i < “’ nltht rosebud earri nfl . Batur- call_Cieveland 610! POX TERRIER, wire haired rem-le white with black spot over tail. brown in_ face, answers to name of “Fl urs: e Phone Ada Reward. RIER—Wire-haired. male, named one black ey collar or tag ur: FOX TERI - Skiopy’: no ay. Vieinity 24th and Tracy ne strayed T! place n SSES in x Kann's and Lansbirgh ward._ Phone_Potor nr&—hnr keva (one huh ke3 » on short chain. Call_North 2 r um'noox m.u der "phone " bet. D e Tathe Be- 15! . Biack, Adams NOTARY SEAL Tuesday frening. on 7. on Navy Yard car. 8th st. and Fla. av tta A. Sommerkamp, phone Decatur 5057-R s gold band: initials, P O, Station; June u. mn. apt, 112, 14* ond -nd piatinum ~bar IJl»nl re'nrd if returned. Call Po- mm-c 4299, siiver initials, “E_E.": PURSE—Black front of Cairo Hotel, June 12." Pinder keep Meney sad retutw Surse fo Cairo Hotal e: RABETT. gray, from back of 4416 Feasen: den st. n.w. Finder please return. Rewar of the Virgin RING. white stones: _June 10. Dept. Miss Yates, ‘mother-of-pearl e $Pather surrounded by ‘small xou near Interior itlantic 4105. room. uoo SMALL wbl "fl % D“um’& Itifll ml 470 Indian: ;rm.:-' % m—m e Perday, "G ek, 2500 or rearn. Rewird Saavaes ia 2536-W. A oet -rnu.nlu Rjedl” oo %‘ 1912, receive re £ 3;%"&1”% B e could “legally” accomplish the intent | labor's rights must be safe- | “But (politics aside) what-State lacks | Inches. i Year ago, | 6:40am. | 12:49am. | the Capital (current month to date): | *3 A-I1 CRITTENTON: HOME HEAD RE-ELECTED Mrs. Robertson Discusses Chest in Annual Report to B-ard of Managers. Re-election of Mrs. Thomas E Robertson as president, and reports of | officers and standing committees, | marked the an- { nual meeting to- day of the Board of Managers of {the Plorence Crittenton Home. In her annual | report Mrs. Rob- | ertson discussed the duties of the ‘ standing commit- | tee and responsi- bilities of board members, especi- ally in regard to | the Community E | | Chest. Mrs. T. E. Robertson, | In other re- ports, it was pointed out that, under | Mrs. Robertson’s guidance, an efficient stafl has been maintained at the home and a capable Board of Managers has | been established. During Mrs. Robertson's presidency the new home was secured and paid | for, the hospital built and fully equipped and many other objectives | realized. It was further pointed out at the meeting that the home has taken ad- | [\nmugp of every opportunity for serv- ice to the community and to the lives intrusted to its care, “WINS” LAW SUIT MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 14 (%) men E. Barber, lunchstand operator, | “won” a law suit yesterday against Harvey G. Ingram, charging the lat- | ter choked him in his lunchstand | The jury awarded Barber $1 dam- | ages. He must pay court costs ex- | ceeding $25. Under Tennessee law, where dam- ages are $5 or less, the defendant has | to pay court costs in the exact amount | of the judgment, the balance to be borne by the plaintiff. Braths. | AHERN. ELLEN. on Thursday | r ce. 3742 ER. Michadi T Afern | later ASH. JAMES C. Thur Ju Notice of Departed ¢ 13 JAM ne tw Mr Mrs. ‘Georxia Doggsts and Lee Ash. one He is sur Rebecca Powie and | t%0 sons. James funeral nome. N 'J. 'ns Notice of funeral later | BRUNER, ANNA 51935 at Pro : i Julia Charles. Ha iand Bi N Louis C: friend \!:'r- la But 030" a m Intermen CARTER Lowest, 36 per cent, at 4:30 p.m. yes- { CLICE, ulunw TECUMSER SHERMAN O June 13, 1935 at his At w. WILLIAM IAN CLICE, beloved | busband o Marie Clice and_fatner of | | | CORBIN, VIRGINIA. On Thursday. June ttal Russe. Stanley. Charlotte Corbin and Devora Somerviile.” She also leaves five brothers. four sisters, one grand | | | om | cnwm Interment Sunday at Clllfl\ GEORGE B Desday. June i3 Cheltenhem: M4, GE Beloved husband of E Suddenls. on Wed- his Tesidence. ORGE B. CURTIN. | Church, Cmum w be conducted Croome Ep tives and more. Md . papers please copy ) DRAFT. EDWARD. Depart d 10 16, at. 1 D 1024 4th st. n.w Cemetery | Thursday e E te resigence. nt Mount Zion ESTABROOK. MARY T. June 1 135, at h v. June e. Mrs the Ty~ FLOURNOY, REV. DR. PARKE POIN | 'DEXTER. on Friday June 14. 1935 residence st_nw. Rey PARKE POINDEXTER FLOUSNOY he- loved husband of the late Mary Mooie a | in the old hvnen.n Burial Grounds, Rockville FOREEST. ADDIE. On Mondar_June 10 | ""1935. at Casualty Hospital. ADDIE m-‘ loved wife of Raymond Forrest. mother of Edward and Raymond. ir. daughter of the late John and Julia McPherson. sister_of Charles and Jnhn H(‘Phh(nn‘ and Idella Jenkins eaves several other relatives and mains at home. : ne June 15 thereafter at dence. 8heridan rd lt Funeral Sun- dl)’ June 16, at 2 from Allens M E" Church. Garfeld, D. C.. Rev Hfirfl‘(vl’! officiating GINYARD, JULIA “ E. Dfl‘flr'rd !hl< lite ‘on_Wednesday, Junis 12 1035, at 3 p.m., JULIA MAE GINYARD the ln\xnz daughter of Sallie Ginvard and ste daughter of Rev. Edward Ginyard. S ! 4150 leaves a srandfather. three aunts. s unclcs and a host of other relatives | Motrow & Co. Tuneral parior s orrow & Co . Furieral Sunday. June 18, GOBBETT, RICHARD §. On Thur(al! June 131835 ot ghifldren s Hospital HARD BETT. by and Alice King Gobbett of 44 \1oth st s w neral from the chapel \of P. A. 'l:'-mvnflg 436 T day. June e Trienids are ipvited. Inierment Cedar | Hill Cemetery. HARDISTY. ‘Flsfl[ll. On Thursday. | . 1931 E k. uneral home. Geor ffl“flx’w’u’ re M Notice of serve ices later. = Toarsi On uu A L3 aadap 2 DAY HAWKING, the beloved mother of Emma Wilson, She | grandchildren amd two | ren. Funeral Monday, June 17, m.. Er 7 aex | o e ahiurch now. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 16 ILL. CLARENCE W. oOn Wednesdar. !Junl 13, 1935, CLARENCE W. HILL, of Jula B. Hill brother of .. and_Mable C. Hill. Puneral Juhne 16 lram !thl)‘,fllvf B:D- :!“::l n‘fnfimea lnfl ln:nn: invited. - MAGGIE. Thursday. June “;"7!5915 at her rumem 1644 Kramer st ne. MAGGIE KYL Tho e At Ambian mourn their loss ihiricen erest-erandehildren. one sreat: ndchild. one brother and three !'un!n\ Sunday, June 16. st 4 d c flune“ E! Lon cgu"? 1B -n 5. ne. Rev g officiat- ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 1 4 June also leaves two sreat-grandchild: Wy | nsms pr.| T L. | Phone wEst aiod" Beaths. LU I‘KFTT ("ll'l'lll,l' D-r-rvef this fe suddenty hursday k" 15. GERTRUDE LUCKETT. S"he ]EIVQ" 0 mcurn their loss two sisters, one sunt and other relatives Pu- ‘al Saturday. June from hmerl! hnm- A| 4 “rnes & Matihews ih Interment Rosemor: Cem- and (rlen ds. st. 5., M.\l'l'fi. JOH\' On_Thu - ters. Odvnl E. Crowe a host of other relatives 5 o Teiatives Remains at 50 R. 1. ave brothers and and friends McWILLIAMS Weunesday. June dence. i Leesburs HBY McWILLIAMS. the bheloved hus- Marguerite McWilliams inee Puneral services will be held e_residence in Leesburg. Va on Baturday. June 15. at ® am. Inter: ment will follow in Arlington National Cemetery at 11 a.m . PADGETT. CLARA E. On Wednesday, n SADHieE® lingerine DGETT in rs Beane. Charles P. Lang. Mrs. Bertha Harrison lsie Collins and Edgar Lang AsHBY. CHARLES “Va. " CHARLES 15 n vited. Inierment tery. PHILPS, ANDREW HARVEY. On Thurs- day, June 13 1935 at Gallinger Hos- pital. ANDREW HARVEY PHILPS. be- ved husband of Prieda Philps. Funeral ices at Gasch's undertaking Hyattsville, Md.. Saturday. June 30 p.m. Relatives and friends in: Interment Evergreen Cemetery. ZABETH. Suddenly. on Wednes- 12, 1935 at_Schroo D rABETH RICE " S r mother Congressional Ceme- 14 Beach. Galif 1 D Bty Intermént pr OSEPHINE. = On Thursday at 9 am M Eniaston i € beloved wife sister of Mrs mother of t 5 funeral home iends invited ROBINSON. MENRY HENRY'S ROBINSON usband SUSSAN. ARTHUR J. 1 AR’ band 1 home. 1300 South Capitol st tice of funeral lat TOY. J Catholic Ct xrrh Monfla Pr E ux. Pres CHARLOTTE LUCKELT Dret Prssiden GENEVA TIPPETT. Dist. R C. & . WHELAN. HARRY DALTOX, = Suddens Wednes: ident 8 - N beloved son of the late and Catherine Dalton Whe! t officiati ited. Int H Brooks friends Cemetery ment Pavne's In mtmnrtam JOHN H. I JOHN H B ine vea BURKE. Rev June 14 beyond the river by THE meet OFPICERS AND MEMBERS OF ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH BURKE. JOHN H. 1In loving remembrance of our dear father and husband. Rev JOHN H who departed this life nine vear today and h xh.w true and memory he lett behind in all his ways to the end of his ! have been gone, dear. three lons been nothing but dark- an’t understand ve wandered on in an ing with the wildest vearn For the old-time step and the glad re- turn ON WIFE AND S Upon that elorious da LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PARKER, ANNIE. In devoted memors of s th Today. June EY PARKER AND PAMILY * AETHUR T In memory of ms devofed father ARTHUR T. TALKS, who passed a wenty-one years ago today, June 14, 1014, MARY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with | the grisinal W _R_ Speare egtablishment. hone. NAtional 009 “J. William Lee’s Sons Co.~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE - Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Birch's Sons AYCOCK. Mgr ) 3034 M S5t. N.W. er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in_the World Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1118 Seventn St. N.% NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 0372 JOHN R. WRIGHT FUNERAL DESIGNS % |GEO. A. COMLEY 202, ™ 8 Atitic,Tars! Distens by !xlf,rn tablished 1841 | GUDE BROS.CO. Floral Pie. _1212 F 8t. N.W. NAtiona) 4276 "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT ODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT 0106 lnd!!nnl mCor. 14th ¥ Eye Q&mx[ TRIBUTES $250up « delivered NORTH 7000 wek 1858