Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 11

NI AMERCAN s Large Family Size, Old-Fashioned 3-Layer CAKES Save Time, Labor and Money 45 Get _one this week—you'll want them _regularly “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furlhesl” STAR, WASHINGTON, as commissioner, he directed a three- year survey of secondary education. Born in Sacramento, Dr. Cooper attended the University of California, where he received his B. A. degree in 1906 and his M. A. in 1917, He held higher degrees from the University of Southern California, Whittier College, the College of the City of Detroit, George Washington University and several teachers colleges. Before his appointment as commis- sioner, Dr. Cooper was State superin- tendent of education in California and previously had been superintendent of schools at San Diego. During the San | Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906, he was executive secretary in the man- | agement of relief, and in 1918 and 1919 he was business manager of District No. 11 of the War Department’s Com- mission on Education and Special Training. Served on N. E. A. Board. Dr. Cooper was past president of two sections of the California State Teachers' Association and served four years on the board of directors of the National Education. Association. He belonged also to the department of superintendence, National Society for i the Study of Education, Cosmos Club, | Funeral sefvices will be held Monday | Durant Lodge. F. A. A. M., No. 268, | at St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley, Calif., v | California, and the Scottish Rite Lodge | f:nze {:llil: w::u:l};t:: ?mn::;g nx-:fiu?;:rh | of the Masonic Order in Fresno, Calif. Cooper, who was preparing to teach | geu;:‘sa;‘c‘g;flfr OrsEetERomatRE this year in the Alice Deal Junior | FRICORRCNIET L ec0d Maple High School here, left for California soaiag = i avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. last night to attend the services. Surviving, besides his widow and Served on Three Boards. daughter, are two sons, Curtis Cooper, Dr. Cooper, who was Commissioner | who lives here, and John Cooper, a | of Education from 1929 to 1933, also | student at the Uni\'ersn.y of California. served on the Federal Board for Voca- | tional Education, the Federal Com- | mittee on Illiteracy and the District THE EVENING . DR W. ). GOOPER DIES OF STROKE Educator Stricken in Ne- braska, En Route From Michigan to California. Dr. William John Cooper, former United States Commissioner of Edu- cation, died of a paralytic stroke yes- terday at Kearney, Nebr., while en route to his old home in Sacramento, Calif. He was 53. After concluding a term as pro- fessor at the University of Michigan for the Summer, Dr. Cooper started West and was stricken 10 days ago at Grand Island, Nebr. He died in the Good Samaritan Hospital at Kearney, where he was rushed for treatment. His wife, Mrs. Edna Curtis Cooper, was with hi THIS week our master bakers offer for your en- Joyment a delicious three-layer Beach Walnut Cake. The nuts are scattered through the cake . three popular dark layers with e smooth, mellow mocha icing all over. Half Cake for 25¢ Each Silk Worm Shortage. Board of Liscensure. During his term EISEMAN’S SEVENTH,AND F Go to Eiseman’ TROUSERS No difficulty choosing the -pair of trousers you want to match that odd coat at Eiseman’s. We have the largest and best stock in Washington. All materials, all sizes, every shade. Come in now. ALL-WOOL SPORT SLACKS English drape slacks—just the thing for school or dress. Nobby Fall shades and terns. All sizes. =lll| W “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Wrlght arci For Men THSET AND BOYS The Last Word in Style and Comfort s for Wright's Arch Preserver Shoes are for discrimi- nating men who insist on combining style and com- fort. so essential to our present day needs. 66 styles to suit vour clothes. 130 sizes to fit your feet! Fitted by Graduate Shoe Fitters Style With Economy and up Presenting our special line of $5 high-grade footwear, high and low Shoes for men and young men in styles of today—priced unusually low at__. Washington Agency BOYCE& LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439441 Tth §t. N. W $3.95 —— Sizes 5to 15 AAAA | to EEEEE Complete Line of pat- High Shoes equipped to fit the feet of : every man, woman and child. Japan faces a silk cocoon shortage. | C, Educator Dies | WILLIAM J. COOPER. ‘ JENNINGS RITES TODAY | Comrades of 20th Division to Ac- company Body to Arlington. Final rites for Capt. James A. Jen- nings. U. S. A, who died Monday in| Passaic, N. J., will be held at Arling- | ton National Cemetery this afternoon, a military procession, including com- rades of the old 29th Division, leaving | the Fort Myer Gate at 2:30 p.m. Honorary pallbearers, representing the Washington post of the 29th Di-| vision Association, will be Gerald J. | O'Day, Beeton. J. Fred Chase, E. E. McGowan, | Ralph M. Graham. Robert S. Bonar. | Morris | Charles V. Travers. Funeral services were morning in Newark, N. J. Capt. Jennings' death is believed the result of illness contracted during the Meuse-Argonne offensive of the| World War, when he was gassed. He was 64. Surviving are his widow, . vo sons, Paul and Robert Jennings, and two daughters, Mrs. Marion Woods and Miss Eleanor Jennings. held this FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apnly | Rescue 71 O st. n.w. North “Police Animal League Pho; 30 A0S rescued Sun- owner iden- Em-non 5841, black and P Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to moon day of fssue Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. _ BC " black _with name Duke). 1o ta T35 N st n.w les old. brown: no eSeent to owner.” Heward a. 601 Persian. th and B s value u CAT. gray Rood of female. neighbor- s.w _ R CIGARETTE CJ CASE black and silver. near Shoreham or ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, with muzzie: gray. answers to name of Pont 1ty of Union Station. Phone Clev | GLASSES —In light case; between Belmont { ana Mount Plezsant and 16th and Newton | sts._Liberal reward. _Columbia 31: PEARL NECKLACE. emerald clasp. \mena. School, tennis court n clasp eward. Phone District 3 3. Tost be- 1 ha 2 Rhode and 3 El CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED IMMEDIATELY AT NO EXTRA COST SEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STREETS Save Money—buy your Fall suit during this special event. $21 for suits easily worth $25 and $30.° A most unusual opportunity. 21 CHARGE IT ON THESE CONVENIENT TERMS NOTHING DOWN—JUST PAY $7 IN OCTOBER $7 IN NOVEMBER $7 IN DECEMBER Plain weaves, smart intermixtures, in fact a complete selec- tion of stylish young men’s suits that will give long and satis- factory wear. They’re bargains at this price—fine clothes for little money. _male: harness. le . vicinity Ga. ave. —._*2' oreis 7114 VIOLIN and hat box conta Unigh Station Plaza, reward. ~Call Edwia s al . day_time i diamonds _all downtown sec- Ex. 4441 McNatt. Al t WRIST WATCH—Lady tween T st. and Park road. Rew H. C. Powell, 1916 17th st. n.w. Morthaegyl oo et : WRIST WATCH _Lady's_Gruen._ with blue stone in stem: bracelet. with square links WATCH_ | P: e h and 14th or in Pomona Restau- rant__Reward. Phom Potomac 6047, Whashingtons best located meteriy, Cdar Hill | For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Ve No Extras! For a Regul $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES| $75 to $200 and up) DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 Youth is in the SADDLE c @ Our G-men (Walk- Over’s Department of Campus Style Investiga- tion) report the major suc- cess of this Saddle Oxford. Thistle Grain brightened with smooth calf. New correct short, blocky look " to your foot. Semi-soft toas Brown or blacks 1 Edward V. Dittoe, Robert D.| %{]nger. William B. Keely and | | Where Perpetunl Care is| More Than a Promise ;: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. DR. CARL BARUS DIES; FAMOUS SCIENTIST Hemorrhage Proves Fatal to For- mer Dean of Brown’s Grad- uate Department. By the Associeted Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, September 26.—Dr. Carl Barus, internationally famous scientist, professor of physics at Brown University from 1895 until his retirement in 1926 and dean of the university’s graduate department for 23 years, died suddenly this morning at his home here of a cere- bral hemorrhage. He was 79. Honored by learned societies all over the world and a former president of the American Physical Society, Dr. Barus was a recipient of the Rumford Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Sclences, one of the highest awards which may be en to a scientist. Dr. Barus was born in Cincinnati, February 19, 1856. — Deaths Reported. Abner C. Braswell. 82 5514 Sherrier pl. Frank F. Donovan. 851112 Kth st Clara H. Davis. 76. 2150 Pennsylvania Annie J. Hepner. 74. Gallinger Hospit: Cornelia Denver, 7%, St. Elizabeth's pital. | Thomas Smith. Beulal Cranme! Margaret E Baker “Hlilm M. Enright. | Negten, 3 Jamesos. 1300 K West Clifton ter- 13 Kenyon st 8. Boldiers Home 6; Hospital Elizabeth Schultz. 57 Anhur B. Christensen. | ,. Inston Hospital Infant O'Leary. Stbley Hospital Charles Cook. 66, Home for Aud and In- rm Marie L Da James E. aliinger Hospital George Wash- 2303 Ontario rd Washington. 44, Walter Reed | Hospita | Georse Wilcher rthur Harris. Rebecca McDuffie | Alice E. Gibson. 18, THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Generallv fair tonight and tomorrow, follosec by local thundershowers late tomor- | row afternoon or night: nqt mnch| change in temperature; gentle north- | erly winds becoming southerly tomer- | TowW. | Maryland—Generally fair tonight: | tomorrow increasing cloudiness foi- | | lowed by showers in north portion in afternoon and in south portion in aft- ernoon or night; not much change in | temperature. Virginia—Generally fair tonigh* and tomorrow, followed by local thun- | dershowers tomorrow afternoon or | night in extreme north portion; not — | much change in temperature. | West Virginia—Fair tonight; to- | morrow mostly cloudy, propably show- jers in north portio not much | change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | | clear this morning. 38 Casualty Hospital. Emergency Hospital Gallinger Hospital. 24 25th st. Report for Last 24 Hours. Yesterday— Today— T Temp B 0. X am Noon Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, &2, at 2:45 p.m. yesterdav Yesr ago, K0 Lowest 64 280, 55. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest 98 on July 20. y 28, 4 30.¢ 68 "0.01 at 6:45 am. today. Year on Jan Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 91 per cent. at 3 am. tod»y galo¥est 54 per cent. at 3 pm.’ vester- ay. Tide Tables. drumllh!d by United Sll!u Coast lnd Geodetic Survey.) Today. 142am ning clothes: | | Sun. today . . tomorrow oon. today_ Automobile lights must one-half hour after sunset. Prectpitation. recipitation tn be Monthly c 1 Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. Y Sio Detroit. Mich- El Paso. Tex Galveston ~Tex. Helena, _Mont. Dak Toui<ville, Miami £ Minneapolis 304 8 & FOREIGN. !uuom London, En Paris. Vienna. Austris Berlin._ Germs gurlch ‘Switzer tockhgIm. Sweden e n. Orunwlch Hme Wdly (oo A Horta e rent onummnn st Oeorul ‘Bermuda. Sin Buer 70. St Elizabetiys Hospital. | envon st | Tomorrow. | am EDWARD E. WELSH, 56, | DIES NEAR TRAVILAH Special Dispatch to The Star. TRAVILAH, Md., September 20— Edward E. Welsh, 56, one of the best- known farmers of this section of the county, died Wednesday night at his| ‘ home near here following a long ill- ness. He is survived by his widow, Mus. | Pearl Welsh, formerly a Miss Gittings of Rockville, and the following chil- | dren: Mary W., Frances, Ardella, Edna, | Charles, Everett, Samuel and John| Welsh, all of this vicinity. “He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Berry | of Washington, Mrs. James Morton of | Linthicum Heights, Md.; Mre. Russell | Magruder of West End, Md., and Mrs. John Heagy of Rockville, and four brothers, Samuel S.' James B. and William W. Welsh, all of near Rock- ville, and Harry Welsh of Washing- ton. | The funeral will take place at 10:30 | o'clock tomorrow morning from the funeral home of W. Reuben Pumphrey, | Rockville, burial to be in St. Mary’s | Cemetery. Marriage Licenses. William Curtis Draper. sachusetts ave s son_ 6. 1028 Co nl\d Marie Sm 5 Rev. J R. Jone 15 10th st an O . H0S Q s Rev. A Kenneth E_ _Koch. 21. 1240 Neal st. ne and Josephine 8. Dixon. 19 1815 Hamlin st. ne. Rev. 8 H Kornman | Edwood B. Kelly. 2% and Helene R. Gra- ham. 0 both of Holyoke. Mas: nn F. Sinith, 26, 0 Lena § Wiiso WA Taylor Garner. 21 nd Soph 20 both ‘of Croome Bration. Mo M. C e ome Station, Md.; Henry' Juckson 42 Patterson st. ne nd Ruth Fousi Corcoran st 1 y. nd Ida M jpotn’ of Richmond. Va J C. Ba 1 Ol\ltllnd E] OII;\PY 21 irray 15 B0tk of 8T Den ; Rev D E Wisema . Francis S a; Chelt MIH(]Y)}; L. Grimes cen- Rev. and Valtna J Edv\ard A unmy : g Rieem P. Norris. Births Reported. James and Edna Miner. boy seph h Armhold. boy hols. boy d Ada e Paul and Adeline Fnko | ) lk;lllm dfl nd o john and Edna ShPckel .] Lo»lh &Ir! “ ] L3 and Jeaneite Enyder 4m and Mary Otson. it nd Blanche Creamer. ‘Gvn':e and Blanche Smit :‘P John and Lila Hol Samuel and Mars. * Niddieton. boy finm’ilingn. JACOBSON, CELY. The family of the late CELY JACOBSON will e her memory “on Sunday 1035 at 11 am Cemetery (fith St. Synagogy etery) Congress Heights. Rela | friends invited latives and fr STEIN. AM. Rel o e AW, o N son of Mr. and sixh ta Block) of Baltimore. are invited 1o attend the uhve a memorial Sunday. Septembe 1935, 2 Taln.ud Torah Cem and Alabama ave a6 Met L™ Novick m:uunsn Seesanacy ! Braths. | AMER. MARGARET A. Sepiember t pital. MARGARET A wife of Edward Amer Catherine E ‘and 1he Tats Jases Funeral from_ her late residence St. Dee.. on Saturday. September at £30 am: thence fo Holy Comforter Church. 14th and East Capitol ®here mass will be offered at 9 a the repose of her soul. Relativ Iriends invited. Interment Mount Ol Cemetery. AMER. MARGARETT A. . Officers members of Holy Comforter Ladies iliary. Knights of § sted {0 assemble At the hom late sister. MARGARETT A_ A D st ne. Priday. September pm. to re e Rosary. By or- derof M MARY " BURKE. Presigent, GERTRUDE BRESNAHAN. Rec. Sec'y BAILEY. ALICE CATHERINE. O Fridas Sectember at her recidence. in the Cav Hatel ALICE ZATHERINE BAILEY. aged 9. daughter of the late George H. and Hannah Ryder Bailey Notice of funeral hercafter BALDWIN. MARY. On Thurstay. Septem- D‘Pr 16 1035 af her residence. 3212 Ot BA! of the ‘Tate Edwin Beidet. " Itacrat. Xmm the above residence on Monday tember 23, at S:30 am. dral Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. | CASSIDY, MARTHA 0. On Thursday. Sep- lember 1. 1045, at the residence of her daughter. Mre. Charles Naylor. 20 Avon ave. Hvattsville. Md. MARTHA O.. aged 3 years. beloved wife of thc late William M. Cassids. Funeral from bove residence Saturday. Sept at 2 pm. Relatives and Interment Fort Lincoin Ce Sep- 5. & his’ home in at the age 15, WIL- SON COMFORT " ihe beloved father of Mrs. Mary Winston of 1510 You st Washington. D. C. " Survivine him siso are three sons On Thu: pm. ac day. Suddeniy, on at EARIA PEAR leaves & devoted Tour brothers. crandchildren. and d at the Second Bapt neral wil Church._ P September Batist Cemetery st of 1163 Morse st the Jate James from Timothy Hanlon's neral chapel 641 H st. ne. on Satu day. September 21 at R:30 am aviem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- | terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 GARRETT. MANUEL EDWARD, Suddenly on Thursday. September 19, Georgetown Breiry s Hosbital UEL EDWARD GARRETT. aged 10 vears. beloved son of Manuel E. and Eleanor Garrett. Remains resting at the resi- dence of his parents. 1603 Fairfax drive. Arlington County. Va — Funeral and in- terment at Morrisville. Va_ “Saturda September 21. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited | HARRIS. OSCAR H.s On Thursday. Sep- | tember 19, 19:45. at Mount Alto Hospital. OSCAR H_ HARRIS. Remains at the W. W. Chambers_Co._funeral home. 1 Chapin st. n.w. _Puneral services. wi full military honors, at Arlington N tional Gemetery. on Saturday. Sepiember 30 a.m. Relotives and friends fnvtted. HOUGH. DR, WALTER. _ Peacefully. on ptember 20, 1935. at_his Tesi- 2 Farragut'st. n.w. WAL- OUGH. beloved husband of Mrtle Z. Hcugh and father o r. F. Z Hough and Mrs. Hlllory A Tallun Services at lh: S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001, 14th st n.w Boiember 3. at am. private. 23 JACKSON. ROSA. On Tuesday, September 17 1935. at Casualty Hospital, the beloved wife of Albert mother of Estelle Carroll and James She also leaves four sisters. wine srandchildren other relatives and " friends. _Funeral Friday, September 20. at 11 ount Carmel Bap! Eve sts. s.w, Rel from st Church. an Jernigan” offciating. this | MAJOR. CLARA. Deperted nite ursday. September 19. CLARA |517 11th St. SE = V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W Phone NAtional 2893 Deaths. MERCER, ANNIE. On Wednesday. Bep- tember’ 18. 10345, ANNIE MERCER. wife of the late Isaac Mercer. loving mother of Artie and Dorsey Mercer. She also leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn her departure. Remains res Ing at the John T Rhines funeral chap nd Eve sts. 5.w. drd snd Eve sts Funeral on Satu above named funeral coln Memorial C: ard friends are invited MEREDITHL. JOSEPH FDWARD, Qn Wed- Lesday. September I8, L5, at his resis ence. 116 M 5t s.e. JOSEPH. MEREDITH. beloved hasband ‘ot rna C. Meredith (nee Corliss) Hiram T, Meredith from the chasel Threrment tery. Dtember 1, at - thence to SE. Peter's Church 2nd and C sts se. where high requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul Relatives and f invited” Intermen: AFlingson Naional Gemetery. (Hartford and Waterbury, Conn . papers please copy.) | MEREDITH, JOSEPH. Members James & Pettit Cam 5. W. V assel funeral pmr,n September am. for tendine comrade JOSEPH nent Arlington Nati onors B. LUCAS. Commander. MEREDITH. JOSEPH of Col. No. .U, the pu: the SCSEPH MEREDITH. MILTON. RICHMOND. S.ptember 18. 1! res AT nw | RIGHMOND MILTON the beloved husband of Elis Diggs Mil- ton. fa of H d MILTON. RICHMOND. B{lnax Relief A tified Sei ROBERT TATE. SOLOMON JACKSON. Fin. & GOMERY. ROBFRT A mmrkn rm oIS _DELOIS E. £ HOBERTS n B Eih 8. ETHEL REYNOLDS fe Wednesday. Sept Cole: Ce: WILBUR. Semnnbe WIL WOOD. WALTER R On Th tember 19 163 3 Mes Hatte EC Weod Waiter R. Jr. mourn _their Wood: a sister and one niece. Notice of funeral late: {'n flmnflam. ago toda me to res forgocten LOVING _ DAUGHTER. EDITH JACKSON KAY. MARY ANNIE. 1n loving memory r wife and motrer. MARY ed September ND AND DAU! Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St Modern Chapel CHAS. S. ZURHORST ~Co. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST _Phone Lincoln 0372 er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 Atlantic 6700 Speare establishment. St. N.W. o\phia. Pa SATOR: Saughter gf he iate John and Lucinda Hamilion late J Hamilton. $675 WALK°OVEB 929 F St. g3 5 v 01 lo Henry: Major of Wildwood T Wesly Waters of Philadelohia. Ba one sister. Mary H. Butler: one brother, | 4th and Ma J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Ave NE Lincoln 8200 James Hamilton of Washington D. C..| and other relatives and friends, Re- | mains _resting at Campbell's funeral | home. 423 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral ater MARTIN, ELIZABETH. = on ZABETH M Thursday, Ehone wEst 0008 Es shed Joseph F Blrch s Sons "3034 M St. N.w. w. Lablis 1847 I"UNEBAL DESIGN!. m and daughter of Irene Jackson leaves other relatives and friends. GEO A COMLEY PR { 8t ST 0146 Designs b ‘ perts *Visht Phone _Clarendon 261301 tice Df funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Earnest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st. n.w. lnnmln’ ALBERT. Suddenly. on dnesdey. Sepiemoer 18 1035, AL NNEY, beloved son of Wil- Bam K and Anna McKennes Pm s Daremis “feridenee. ork ave. on Sat m GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F 8t N.W NAtional 4276 "GEO. C. SHAFFER - E FLORAL TRIBUTES AT IODIIA‘I'DE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 9108 Open Evenings and Sundays Cor. 14th § Eye