Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 8

BRANCH LIBRARY T0 OPEN TONIGHT ‘Dr. Edmund A. Walsh to Speak at Exercises at Georgetown. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice president of Georgetown University and regent of the School of Foreign !Service, will speak tonight at opening | jexercises for the new Georgetown | Branch Library, at Wisconsin avenue | ;and R street. The program starts at | 8 o'clock. | The new library, which is to be ready at 9 a.m. tomorrow for issuance of books, is a two-story brick building | of Georgian design, in harmony with | 'Georgetown tradition. \ Ceremcnies opening the bmldmg‘l are under direction of the Georgetown Public Library Association, of which Dorsey W. Hyde is chairman and J. Bernard Wyckoff vice chairman. Among those to participate, in addi- tion to Dr. Walsh, are Dr. George F, Bowerman, librarian; Ralph L. l ‘Thompson, branch librarian; Melvin C. Hazen, District Commissioner; Dr. | George C. Havenner of the board of | trustees of the library; Col. Edward | Clifford of the Georgetown Public | Library Committee, Rev. Irving W.| Ketchum of Peck Memorial Chapel | end the Navy Band Orchestra, under | $rection of Lieut. Charles Benter, | conductor Following the exercises the building | will be open for inspection by invited | guests and the citizens of Burleith, Foxhall Village, Glover Park and Georgetown. | In addition to Branch Librarian Thomps staff of the new branch unced today by Dr. | Bowerman as follows: Mrs. Helen T. | Steinbarger, readers’ adviser; Miss | Ellen Overlock, reference librarian; Mary Lynn McCulloch, readers’ ad- viser in charge of the students’ read- Will Motor tary of Agriculture Wallace, Gripsholm for Europe. continent. father of the present Secretary. day. Wijkman is counselor of the Swedish legation in Washington. bride is the daughter of the late Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, The marriage was performed here Tues- THE EVEXN I\ ¢} in Europe Per Wijkman and his bride, the former Ruth Wallace, sister of Secre= as they sailed yesterday on the steamship They will spend three months motoring on the His —A. P. Photo, ing room, and Sarah P. Coleman, children’s librarian. The circulation desk will be in charge of Alice James, assisted by Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy G. Menke and Mrs. Mary K. Jahn. Miss Coleman’s assistants in the children’s room will be Evelyn ‘Turpin, assistant. children’'s librarian; Mary E. Trundle; children's reference | librarian, and Sarah Landefeld and Elizabeth J. Durham, assistants. FEDERAL JUDGES DISCUSS DOCKETS Circuit Business Conference Will End With Recommendations by Justice Hughes. o By the Associated Press Torch Singer Wins Divorce. LOS ANGELES. October 4 (#).— Elsie Gilbert, auburn-haired dancer and torch singer, won a divorce yes- terday from Charles Karamer of New York, on a charge of failure to pro- vide. They were married in New York July 23, 1932. the complaint said, and separated one month and 13 days later. With Chief Justice Hughes presid- ing, the annual conference of Fed- eral Circuit Judges gathered here yes- terday to discuss the condition of business in the Federal courts throughout the country. The judges present included George H. Bingham, Mancnester, N. H, of the first circuit; Martin T. Manton, | Brooklyn, second; Joseph Buffington, burgh, third; John J. Parker, wariotte, N. C., fourth; Rufus E. ster, New Orleans, fifth; Charles H Moorman, Louisville, sixth; Zvan A. Evens, Madison, Wis, seventh; Kimbrough Stone, Kansas City, eig! ; Curtis D. Wilbur, San Fran- cisco, ninth, and Orie L. Phillips, Denver, tenth, The sessions, which will continue throughout the week, are being held in the conference room of the Su- preme Court’s new marble home. Officials of the Justice Department will present to the conference the Government’s views on the conditions of business in the lower middle courts, and the conference will determine if | there is congestion which must be re- moved. After adjournment, Chief Justice Hughes will make public its recommendations. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRTT)\Y U. . HUMANE UNIT REELECTS SLATE Many Speakers Heard at Annual Convention of Association Here. Sydney H. Coleman of New York wds re-elected president of the American Humane Association yes- terday at the closing session of the organization's fifty-ninth annual con- | The | delegates, representative of more than ' Pet vention at the Mayflower Hotel. 500 humane societies, also re-elected all the other national officers. The delegates adopted a resolution of protest against the sale or distri- bution of toy weapons. They also supported the Wisconsin Conservation Commission in its objection to wild boar hunts. The association urged that courses in humane work be taught in teachers’ colleges. Another resolution condemned ocean pollution by oil from ships, causing the death of fish and birds. Speakers yesterday included C. Row+« land Johns, secretary of the National Canine Defense League, London; Mat- thew McCurrie, secretary of the San Francisco Society for Prevention of Cruelty-to Animals, and William F. H. Wentzsl, secretary of the Feder- ate” Humane Socleties of Pennsyl- other officers re-elected were: y, first vice presidel OCTOBER 4, 1935, Judge Frank L. Baldwin, second vica president; Albion E. Lang, third vice president; N. J. Walker, secretary and general manager; H. P. Schoen- berner, treasurer; Joseph T.Stephens, ascistant treasurer; R. C. Craven, field secretary; W. E. Sanderson, di- rector, wild life department, and W. A. Swallow, financial secretary. 'ART TAX CASE ARGUED ‘TALLAHASSEE, Fla., October 4 (#). —Efforts to levy taxes against vale uable art treasures in the Ringling Art Museum at Sarasota reached the | Supreme Court yesterday. Joining forces, the State, Sarasota and Sarasota County claimed taxes should be paid on the art treasures because they are owned for profit, by | the Rembrandt Corp., although they are used for educational purposes. Telephone Directory Closes Soon It Will List About here is a | BUSINESS BUILDER l 85,000 Residences 17,000 Businesses MAKE CERTAIN YOU ARE LISTED IN IT —_—= COMMUNITY DANCE WILL OPEN SEASON East Washington Center Sponsors Affair Tomorrow at Eastern High. ‘The first commuaity dance of the | 1935-36 season will be ‘held in the Eastern High School Armory tomorrow night under the auspices of the East ‘Washington Community Center. It| will begin at 8:30 p.m., and several special features have been arranged by Mrs. Bob Roy Critchfield, hostess At 8 o'clock, ,one of the regular Buy a Bushel Basket of APPLES at these low prices YORK 65: IMPERIAL STAYMAN Bustel 7 5 " e 4 Ibs. 9¢ Long Island Cauliflower ne 19€ Honey Dews **" 19¢ Bushel Basket 5 1bs. ’c Tokay Grapes 3~17¢ Sweet Potatoes 4 '™ 10c Brussels Sprouts .9t 20c Spinach 2 15¢ Mustard Greens 'l‘urmp (.reens Ibs. c Fanning’s Bread and Butter Pickles - 15¢ Encore Saturday night programs of music and movies for children and their parents will be presented in the school auditorium, Regular community nights at the East Washington Center are Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Officials of the Community Center Departmer.t announced selection of | Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson. former= i ly director of the Hampton, Va., In- stitute Chiidren's Music Department, to head the music study classes in piano, voice, band and orchestral in- struments which will be made avail- able to students at 3:30 p.m. each school day in Washington publie schools. Miss Patterson has been con- | ducting a musical institute at Dunbar High School. WISV at 7:30 P. M. ‘Coffee Time* Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Flour Sale Sunnyfield Plain 22:::49: 6-1b. bag in Va. Only 25¢ Gold Medal Pillsbury’s 30::263: 24-1b. bag $1.23 5-1b. Bag 12-1b. Bag 51b. Bag 12-1b. Bag Sunnyfield Sweet Cream BUTTER Prints 2 3 3c Quartered Cut fresh from the tub ...... . 31¢ COMPLETE information about your productorser- vice in the Yellow Pages Fresh Eggs Sunnybrook 45c Carton of 1 doz. Call MEtropolitan9900 | Spaghetti 3« 17¢ C R O s B Y . ++.To Order a Telephone, Additional S HOES A MERICA"S G EUA TUE ST VA LDUESS *I| WANT A LOT FOR MY MONEY- -AND CROSBY Bleck or brown suede. 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