Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 6

‘ Retlred From Bureau of En- * of the stock room, Mr. Joyce was re- . the firm of Joyce & Selznick. Death * of the son grieved the father so he « never recovered from an attack of % pneumonia that later developed into : pleurisy. ~ ing Mr. Joyce with a son and daugh- . ter, who became an outstanding star : in the early years of the fllms. Strik- " ingly beautiful, she was the ideal of ! tion picture actor, by whom she has * Margaret Regan, was born of this « union. . Joyce, 3d, and Frank C. Joyce, jr., - ence Brown, the director, % up motion-picture work, having made © her last appearance on the screen - some years ago with John McCor- - mack, the Irish tencr, in “Peg o' My * Heart.” No| L father visit :TE JOYCE, FATHER . OF ACTRESS, DIES graving in 1930 After 30 Years’ Service. John E. Joyce, 75, father of Alice Joyce, celebrated motion picture star of the silent era, died yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Roy Price, 1633 Newton street, A former employe of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, in charge tired in 1930, after 30 years’ service. In March of this year Mr. Joyce " lost his only son, Frank C. Joyce, sr., & motion picture producer, partner in Daughter Was Film Star. Mrs. Joyce died 30 years ago, leav- thousands of fans who remember her for her “leads” in such films as “The Green Goddess,” with George Arliss; “Womanhood,” the Greater Vitagraph superphotoplay, subtitled “The Glory of a Nation." and other hits. She married Tom Moore, the mo- one daughter, Alice Moore. Later she married James V. Regan, son of the hotel magnate, and another daughter, These two grandchildren, with two other grandsons, John E. survive. Retired From Pictures. Alice Joyce, now married to Clar- has given long ago Miss Joyce's\ the West Coast as the | guest of his son and daughter. He | then had the pleasure of seeing his granddaughter, Alice Moore, make her debut in pictures. Born in Petersburg, Va.. in 1860, Mr. Joyce has one sister living. She THE EVENING Actress’ Father Dies Here John E. Joyce, father of the once-famous motion picture star, Alice Joyce, is shown here with his daughter. The picture was taken during & recent visit Mr Joyce made t,o the . West Coast. MISS HOEY’S BODY CLAIMED BY PARENTS Father and Mother Grief Strick- | en Over Death of Torch Singer By the Associated Press. beauteous torch singer who was found shot to death at the farm farm house at the time Miss Hoey was shot to death. Police officials who investigated the case have sald that all evidence “points toward sui- cide.” P Never Expressed Own Opinion. Nobody in the middle ages ever ex- pressed his own opinion; it was always what St. Jerome had said about that particular passage of Scripture, or how St. Thomas Aquinas had resolved that problem, or even how many legs Pliny had at- home of Henry H. Rogers, 3d, near | tributed to a particular animal. | West Chester, Pa., planned to leave today with her body for St. Louis, Mo., for burial. or NEW YORK, seyumber 16.—The what Hippocrates had prescribed for | | grief-stricken parents of Evelyn Hoey, | | this ailment, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ITINERANT UNIT 10 JOIN PARADE Volunteers From Business Houses to Man Floats in Constitution Fete. Augmented by an jtiverant parad- ing unit, supporters of the Constitu- tion will assemble tomorrow night to begin the city’s official observance of the 148th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. To add emphasis to the constitutional phase of the af- fair, the assembling will be done on nstitution avenue with a parade to the Washington Monument :roundx to follow. The itinerant unit has been called a “festival of progress” and consists principally of & number of prepared floats which are to be manned by volunteers from local business organ- izations. The floats themselves have been used for parade purposes in “vae rious cities, The recruiting.office for this feature of the demonstration has been established at the Raleigh Hotel. ‘Among other developments in plans 1or tomorrow night's observance was tee, to members of the local Board of Trade “to participate in this event in any manner which he feels will be the Flag Association, have suggested that homes and places of business dis- play their flags tomorrow. It was announced also today that & special meeting of the District of Co- Jumbis Chapter, Daughters of Found- | ers and Patriots of America, will be | held tomorrow marning at_the home of Mrs. John H, Frejot, 57 Observatory circle, for a flag ceremony. Mrs. Preiot is president of the chapter. The meeting is at 10:30 o'clock. semble at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow near Fourth street and Constitution avenue, proceeding down the Avenue to Fif- teenth street and then to the north Monument Grounds for exercises be- ginning at 8:30 p.m. Reserved seats are on sale at downtown stores. UPHOLSTERING OF THE BETTER KIND 2-Piece Suite, including Material and 33900 Labor, complete PHONE, suarantee WRITE OR CALL AND REPEESENTATIVE WILL CALL WITH FULL LINE OF SAMPLES NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W, Phone District 3687 The parade umumfmewn-‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. BOYS LACK TROUSERS Bchool Head Finds Cause of Ab- sence in Schenectady. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., September 16 (#)—Noting a large number of ab- sences among boys of school age, 8chool Supt. W. Howard Pillsbury in- vestigated. He found several cases, he told the THERE'S A CERTAIN DELICACY OF FLAVOR IN CAMELS THAT APPEALS TO WOMEN. | CAMELS ARE SO MILD 4 THAT THEY DO NOT AFFECT MY WIND ldenu at home. Board of Ed n. where lack of uitable trousers kept would-be stu- The situation is be- ing remedied by the Erb Clothing Cen- ter. e Complain of Currency. Stockholders of the Suez Canal Co. are’ complaining because they are be- ing paid in depreciated Egyptin cur- rency instead of gold. Best Ex tion Laws. At the beginning of the formation of the country the question of crim- inals who fled from one State to an- other, as well as those who fied to Canada, was & most difficult one, but our early jurists and lawgivers wers equal to it. In the year 1870 the Americyn extraditicn lJaws were called " better than those of any other country in the world. ATHLETES NEVER INTERFERE WITH HEALTHY NERVES, AND THEIR FLAVOR IS MARVELOUS SO MILD! | YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT is his elder by two years, Mrs. Annie Coffee, Anandale, Va. A veteran of the Spanish War, having served with Company C, Ne- | braska Infantry, Mr. Joyce will be buried Wednesday morning in Arling- ton Cemetery, members of the Harden Camp acting as his pallbearers. A requiem mass will be said in Bacred Heart Church at 9 am. Wed- _ mesday by the Rev. John E. Dunn. - MOONEY TO APPEAR ‘The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoey, have been under the care of | a physician over the week end. The father, after 50 hours without sleep, “collapsed,” according to Betty Star- buck, actress friend of Miss Hoey. Young Rogers, son of the late Standard Oil magnate, remained in seclusion at the home of Pennsyl- vania friends. His companion; Wil- liam J. Kelly, with whom he is re- leased in $2,500 bail to guarantee their presence at the inquest, was reported to have gone to Fire Island, N. Y. Both Rogers and Kelly were in the % Convicted Bomber Will Leave Prison for Second Time in Ha- | & By the Associated Press " second trip out of grim San Quentin I brought here for a habeas corpus > ment growing out of the bombing, . nected with Mooney's case, has been I LTI : Figures in New York State Show | IN COURT AGAIN beas Corpus Hearing. SAN FRANCISCO, September 16— | Thomas J. Mooney prepared for his Penitentiary in his nearly 20 years’ imprisonment today as a new climax neared in his long battle for freedom. Mooney, convicted of the 1916 Pre- | paredness day bombing, will be | hearing ordered by the €alifornia Su- preme Court. The hearing opens to- morTow. In 1932, the convict -ppelred here at a “trial” on an unused indict- which resulted in & directed verdict | for acquittal, but failed to change his | status as a prisoner. A. E. 8haw, veteran S8an Francisco attorney, who never has been con- instructed to take testimony on these 1ssues: 1. Whether any witnesses who tes- tified against Mooney committed per- jury. 2. Whether, if perjury was com- mitted, the prosecuting attorney or | any of his associates were aware of it. 3. Whether the prosecution “will- fully, knowingly or. at all” concealed or suppressed evidence that would have been favorable to Mooney. CRIME ON DECLINE 7 Per Cent Decrease. | ALBANY, N. Y., September 16 (#). * —Major crimes as a whole decreased in New York State 7 per cent during > the first half of 1935, a Department of Correction report revealed Orimes of forgery increased 68.5 per | cent as compared to the same period ‘ . In 1934, Other offenses showing increases | were: Arson, 16.3 per cent: homicide | by assault other than by a vehicle, 10.7 | . per cent; burglary, 2.5 per cent. | viwr rves W LN W YTN TS L 5 W PENE CAIEIANIRERI TELLE SN ADT If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. 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