Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1935, Page 7

SB8OCIETY. Secretary of the Navy And Mrs. Swanson Wwill Attend Celebration German Ambassador Host at Embassy to Visitors From His Country—Dip- lomat in New York. Washington will also be among the HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will be in the large distinguished company attending the cere- monies Thursday at Annapolis which will mark the ninetieth anniversary of the establishing of the United States Naval Academy. The Navy chief and Mrs. Swanson Wwill motor to Annapolis early Thursday morning and will be guests at the luncheon given by the superintendent of the Academy and Mrs. David F. Sellers, and will remain for the foot ball game between the Navy team and the team of the University of Virginia. ‘The brilliant and impressive cera- monies will be brought to a ciose ‘Thursday evening by a large ball when the guests will wear costumes in keep- ing with the styles worn In the early days of the Academy. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, was host at tea vester- day afternoon at the embassy for a group of German lawyers who ATe |y, washington at the Martinique, ac- | companied by their daughter, Miss spending some time in this country and sre in the Capital for a short time. The Ambassador entertained at luncheon Thursday for another group of German lawyers visiting in thei Capital. | The Ambassador of Mexico and Benora de Castillo Najera have gone to New York, where they will attend | the banquet to be given tonight by the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States at its Al'mmlI meeting at the Waldorf{-Astoria. The Ambassador will be one of the speak- ers. Representative Allen T. Treadway will leave the Berkshire Hills, Mass., ‘Thursday for the West Coast prepar- atory to sailing for the Philippines. The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Harry Wallace Blair will leave | Thursday for Detroit to attend the| wedding Saturday evening of their | fon, Mr. Newell Blair of Washington, | and Miss Greta Flinterman, daughter of Mrs. Flinterman of Grosse Point. Detroit, and the late Mr. Rudolph F. Flinterman. Mrs. Flinterman will be hostess at a dinner Friday evening for the out- of-town guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Chappell of guests. Autumn Plans of Army-Navy Set. Mrs. Summerall, wife of Gen. Charles P, Summerall, former chief of staff, U. 8. A, has arrived at the Mar- tinique from Charleston, 8. C., for & brief visit. Col. and Mrs. Spencer Cosby are at the St. Regis in New York for a short stay. Col. and Mrs. Willam W. Overton 'of Arlington Ridge, Va., entertained at dinner last evening at the Little Tea House for Maj. and Mrs. W. 8. Overton and their daughters, Miss Constance Overton and Miss Mabel Overton, who recently returned from | & Summer in Europe and are on their way to their home in San nlncuco, Calif. Maj. Robert A. Sharrer, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Sharrer are spending a few days Honore Sharrer. Lieut. and Mrs. Horace K. Whalen of Fort Bragg, N. C., are receiving congratulations on the birth of & son, Horace Donald Peyton Whalen. Mrs. Whalen was before her marriage Miss Elizabeth Seeds, daughter of the late Maj. Carl Seeds and Mrs. Seeds, former residents of Washington, and Lieut. Whalen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Alta Vista, Md. Lieut. and Mrs. L. K. Reynolds have come from Baltimore and are making a brief visit in Washington, stopping at the Shoreham. before returning to Norfolk. Lieut. Reynolds is stationed on the U. S. S. Nokomis. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert M. Doyle, jr., have the latter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Waddell of Miami, Fla, visiting them at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Shirley T. Lake, daughter of Lieut. Tecently returned from a two months’ visit in San Diego, Calif., where she was the guest of Lieut. Frank Bruner, U. S. N, and Mrs. Bruner. Miss Lake studied graphic art in Paris and is a ' well known Washington artist. Tea Tomorrow for Education Officials The Wilson Teachers’ College enter- tain at tea tomorrow afternoon from | 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Henry | Grattan Doyle and Mr. Henry I. Gilli- gan, president and vice president of | the Board of Education, in the home | of Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, faculty adviser to the club. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Staawood Cobb, Mrs. Willlam Wolff | S8mith, Mrs. Hermann H. B. Meyer., Mrs. Edward Stafford, formerly Miss | Marie Peary; Mrs. Joshua W. Evans, jr.; Mrs. Edgar C. Higble and Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder will assist at the tea table. Miss Elizabeth Jett is chairman of | the tea and her committee includes Miss Rita Buddeke, Miss Louise Robey and Miss Margaret Barringer. The committee will be assisted in receiving by Mr. Hertzel Goodman, president of the Library Club, and by Miss Ann | Sokolsky, Miss Helen Willlamson and Miss Anne Alden Morrison. Fashion Show Aids Chevy Chase Church The fashion show of Circle No. 1 of the Chevy Chase Methodist Episco- | pal Church will be given Tuesday ! evening, October 22, 8:15 o'clock in the Kenwood Country Club, where an elaborate display of gowns and furs will be given and entertainment and refreshments will be included. The models will be prominent ladies of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Karl Plitt is chairman of the | circle and serving on the various com- mittees are: Mrs. Willlam Orem, entertainment; Mrs. Thomas Perry and Mrs. Marc Phillips, in charge of the models; Mrs. R. B. Clayton and Mrs. Thelma Burton King, music; Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs. E. Simpson, Miss Jane Wall and Mrs. M. Straw, | tickets; Mrs. C. Flery, posters, and Mrs. E, Bowly and Mrs. P. Bollinger, Informal Parties Given Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. Merton A. English entertained at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening, following the wed- ding rehearsal at St. Alban's Church for their daughter, Miss Mildred Eng- lish, and Mr. Winton Elliott, who will be married today. Other guests were Mr. mother, Mrs. William E. Elliott; Miss English's sister, Mrs. Richard L. Poor, who will be matron of honor; Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Berg, Mrs. Edward Blair | Yonker, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Wellsboro, Pa.; Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Mary Catherine Spinks, Miss Betty ‘West, Mr. Merton A. English, jr., Mr. Phillip Herrick, Mr. Kurtz Hanson, Mr. Lynne Anderson and Mr. John English. Mrs. George Raymond Huffard will entertain this evening at a bridge sup- per in honor of the birthday anniver- sary of Mr. Huffard when the guests will include State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.; Capt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Henderson of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hender- son of Chantilly, Va. ‘The Army-Navy Country Club was the scene of a delightful luncheon to- day, given by Mrs. Frank S. Long and Miss Pauline Yates Long in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Marie Beattie Merrill, who recently returned from an extensive trip around the world. Mrs. Merrill spent considerable time in the Orient before going to Europe, where she made Italy her headquar- ters. Mrs. Merrill will return at the end of the week to her home in Chi- cago. Among the other guests were Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. William Temple | Nishwitz, Mrs. Warner J. O'Leary, | Mrs. Marion Raleigh Wilkes, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Mrs. Thomas candy, Quaint Tea Service At Kenmore Today At the tea at Kenmore, the old home of Betty Washington Lewis, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. Robert Gordon and Miss Anna Braxton will pour and Miss Grace Karsten and Miss Beverly Payne - ill be dressed in Colonial costume and serve the famous Mary Washington gingerbread, while “mammy” will dis- course on the history of the kitchen and the collection of herbs, which cure all ills. Mrs. Eliza Braxton Brockenbrough of Waco, Tex., will be the guest of honor. @ongressiona] WMlxt'nglau'a gfllbfie | emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. (edar Hill By Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise O’'Malley, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Charles M. Jones, Mrs. George Paul Diermier, Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs, Arthur C. Adair, Mrs. | Evelyn White, Miss Catherine De- | laney, Miss Maud Isenberg, Miss Es- telle V. Zirkin, Mrs. Carroll J. Mc- Guire, Mrs. Oharles Hutton, Mrs. Richard Page, Mrs. Flora Marks and | Mrs. Harbie Baxter. Mrs. Rufus L. Allen and Mr. Wil- liam L. Balentine, both of Waynes- ville, N. C., were the guests for whom Mrs. A. C. Avery entertained at din- ner last evening at the Little Tea House. Sorority’s Balloon Ball This Evening ‘The Washington Council of Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority will hold its second annual balloon ball tonight at the Willard Hotel. Dancing will be from 10 until 1] o'clock. The committee in charge of this affair is Miss Claire Herndon, chair- man, Delta Omega Chapter; Miss Ina Webb, Gammg Sigma; Miss Lila Sari, Gamma Rho; Miss Sophie Dampier, Delta Mu; Miss Peggy Conner, Deita Sigma; Miss Eleanora Seidler, Delta Expires at Winter Home. CAMDEN, 8. C., October 5 (#).— e here, yesterday after a brief iliness. Interment will be in his former home town, Middletown, Conn. He was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives, RUG Shampeoed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 ‘y Comdr. and Mrs. R. H. Lake, | Elliott’s | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935. Returning Soon From Vacation in France fi de Laboulaye (center), wife of the Ambassador of France, with their daughters, Mile. Mane Therese and Mlle. Agnes de Laboulaye, who will sail next week jor this country after a vaca- tion in their home in France. Marriages Ascension Episcopal Church in Gaithersburg, Md., was the scene yes- terday afternoon of the wedding of Miss Myrtilla H. McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. McGraw of | Galthersburg, and Mr. George Robert Donner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armant Donner of Livingston, N. J. Canon Arthur B. Rudd, rector of the church, officiated at 5:30 o'clock in the pres- ence of a large company. The church was prettily decorated with chrys- anthemums, shumach and other Fall flowers. The music was played by the | | bride’s brother, Mr. Willard G. Mc- | | Graw, and the soloist was Miss Lucy M. Graves of Alexandria, Va., an aunt of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becomingly gowned in ivory | satin, wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of rust-color chrysanthemums. | Her matron of honor and only at- | | tendant was her sister, Mrs. Charles | who wore a dress of brown velvet and golden chrysanthemums. N. J, was best man and the ushers ywuhm:ton Grove, a cousin of the | bride, and Mr. Wallington Brown of Kensington, Md., both of whom were classmates of the bridegroom at Princeton University. Immediately following a reception young couple started on a wedding | trip. |New York City temporarily. The bride is a graduate of George Wash- ington University and a member of | the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Ruby E. Gott, dlughter of Mrs. Russell Brown, and Mr. Frank A. Tyler, jr, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler of Gaithersburg, Md., were married in Grace Methodist Church at Gaithersburg at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The church was prettily decorated and the ceremony | was performed by the father of the| bridegroom, who is pastor of Graée Church, in the presence of only mem- bers of the two families. Following a wedding trip the young couple will | Kirkwood Davies, jr., of Chevy Chase, | accessories to correspond and carried | Mr. Robert DeCamp of Livingston, | were Mr. George A, Chadwick, jr., of | in the home of the bride's parents the | They will make their home in | Out-of-Town Weddings Two Ceremonies in Gaithersburg—Other Elsewhere. take up their residence in Wash- ington. Of interest to Washington residents is the marriage of Miss Margaret Mc- Laughlin Chaney, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Conrad M. Chaney, to Mr. Edward Jackson Taggart, son of Mr. |and Mrs. Earl Taggart, which took | place Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, | pastor of the National City Christian | Church, officiated. The house was | effectively decorated with palms md; | ferns and Autumn flowers. The bride, who was given in mar-' riage by her father, wore a becoming gown of ginger-tone brown crepe and & shoulder bouquet of white orchids. | She was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Chaney, and Mr. Richard K. Ehlis acted as best man for the ‘lbrldegronm A reception followed for those witnessing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart left for a traveling suit of green wool, trimmed with badger fur and brown acces- sorfes. ‘The marriage of Miss Beatrice Mae De Forest of Washington to Mr. Earl Rowland Pinkston of Silver Spring, Md., took place Saturday afternoon, September 28. at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the National Baptist Memorial Church. The Rev. J. Wesley Loftis, pastor of the Silver Spring | Baptist Church, officiated in the pres- ence of only members of the immediate families. Upon their return from their wed- ding trip the young couple will make their home at Silver Spring. Mr. Pinkston is the son of Mr. Earl Pinkston, headmaster of the Bullis School at Silver Spring, and Mrs. | Pinkston. The Rev. Mr. Loftis also officiated at the marriage of Miss Agnes Jane Offutt of Gaithersburg, Md., to Mr. Virgil Hottinger of Buck Lodge, Md., which took place Tuesday evening, October 1, in the parlors of the Silver Spring Baptist Church. Friday evening, September 27, the wedding of Miss Jewel Moses of Washington and Mr. Henry Schaff, also of Washington, took place in the church parlor, the Rev. Mr. Loftis officiating. Engagements Told Of Interest Here ‘Word has been received here from | | Wilmington, Del., of the engagement |of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Clayton Jef- feris’ only daughter, Mary Adair, to Mr. W. Latimer Snowdon, son of Mrs. | Richard Ward Snowdon of this city and the late Mr. Snowdon of New York. Wilmington Friends School and at- tended the Women’s College of New- ark, Del. On her maternal side she Is a direct descendant of Col. Warham | S8t. Leger Horsmanden, whose daugh- | ter Mary married Col. Willlam Byrd, 1st, of Westover, founder of Rich- mond. Miss Jefferis’ great-grand- | mother was Miss Mary Willing Byrd, daughter of Addison Lewis Byrd of Gloucester County, Virginia, who mar- ried John Thomas Fitchett. On her father's side she numbers among her ancestors Willlam Clayton, who was one of the first Colonial judges of Pennsylvania. Mr. Snowdon is a graduatc of Mc- Kinley High School and has studied engineering. Mr. Rob Roy MacGregor of New York has announced the engagement of his sister, Miss Itie Selleck Mac- Gregor, to Mr. Norman J. Beaudrias, son of Mr. and Mrs. I J. Beaudrias of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss MacGregor is the daughter of the late Judge.Rob Roy MacGregor and the late Mrs. MacGregor of Yank- ton, 8. Dak., and since the death of her parents has made her home with Mrs. Viadimer A. Sebiakin-Ross, widow of Dr. Seblakin-Ross of Wash- ington and Virginia. She attended Georgetown Convent. Mr. Beaudrias is a graduate of Princeton University and Columbia Law School and attended the Sor- bonne in Paris. Of interest in Washington is the engagement of Miss Selina Richards ‘Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Davis Wood of Philadelphia and - | Burnbank, at Wawa, Pa., to Mr. Henry Sturgis Grew, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturgis Grew of Boston, and a nephew of the United States Ambas- sador to Japan, Mr. Joseph C. Grew. ——————— Film Dancer Loses Suit. LOS ANGELES, October 5 (#).— Dorothy McNames, film dancer, lost her $15,000 damage suit yesterday against Lou Clayton, business manager for Jimmie Durante, comedian, when & jury found for the defendant. Miss McNames contended she was injured in & motor car collision while riding with Clayton: " Miss Jefferis is a graduate of the | BULLETIN PREPARED The October bulletin on “Informal | Education in Washington,” issued | eight times yearly by the reference department of the Public Library, is ‘ready for distribution, Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian, announced to- day. This list is circulated during the lecture and concert season and shows courses of study, musical events, con- ferences, lectures, etc.. open to those interested. Coples of the bulletin may be ob- tained free at the library. Those de- siring it by mail should remit postage with their request; eight issues will be mailed for 15 cents. Marriage Licenses. David Sadel, 26. 2902 Porter st,, and Irene ‘Weber, 26, 815 O';l 0 Rev. 8. H. Metz. arlotte L. Oruit, 21, ;1, 818 D u v nnd 30, 7412 14th st askamp. on. 27. 1810 T st and Rebecea 1916 17t -~ R. Fi lnd Mae A Mellwe John L sumui Tres Sk M. 18 3743 3, 1136 224 1033 21st les R. Trainor, 3743 12th at, and Ra .. 807 Maaison - ll . fleld. Mass., lnd Julnlu H 'l'\lrnn. 3 1514 17th B. Harris. d Liselotte Bunge, Rev. P. B. Harris. at. Robe! Janis . Vi nhal Oll!l 0 uorm 28, Snohne. ‘Wash.._and IRAn re A. Taylor. 22, South Bend, Ind.; R, 8iz00. Robeti ¥, Field: 31, 3607 Lowell st.. and Helen Martin, 24, 3636 8 st.: Rev. D. Wilton L. Marcey 24, and Myrtle O. Lonoad, Ilil of Clarendon. Va.; . 216 Maryland s L. Miller, 21, 113 d M t R. : mn ot "830 "4 "ot T Gwope. 4. Lynchburs. Va.. and cal: ey zu. 1308 Columbia rd.; 2 Pulv: ‘ V. ngu and Th Duns- ?:n 'zg‘mu of ol’“l.h. Rev. ‘Gooding, 21, Vienna, Oxon Hill, llins. nr:nn‘-':"n‘? 3728 0y, Hogme Thorne. 19, )( Wlfli - m Rodnu. 28, 6307 3d st. and fan l l'v'mnm 24, 1030 4th st n.e.; ey Gedartown, . and . 'Tex.; ‘L nnd h"l w. E'mh’uw 408 "% s hhn OGI}OH flf ll‘ Iu 'lllfln 81, wm. £ Wll.l fi -l X “Both "ot !un.l:y €,,_ Rev. ¥ ‘ll lllD —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Autumn Travels Of Local Residents Mrs. Thomas Caldwell Turner and her daughter are again at Florence Court after visiting in Philadelphia. Midshipman Thomas Turner, jr., has returned to the Naval Academy and Miss Anne Turner to Holton-Arms School. The newly completed avia- tion field at Quantico has been named ‘Turner Gield, in memory of the late Col. Turner. Mrs. Henry D. Clayton has come from her home at Montgomery, Ala., {to join Mrs. Wilton D. Lambert at the Shoreham. They expect to leave | together tomorrow for New York City and will be at the Savoy Plaza Hotel wedding trip, the latter wearing a| for a week. Mrs. Lambert recently | arrived at the Shoreham from At- lantic City, where she passed the late Summer. Mrs. Clayton is the widow of the late Judge Clayton, who was | & member of Congress for 18 years. After leaving Montgomery and be- fore coming to Washington, Mrs. Clay- ton placed her niece, Miss Betty Davis | Roswell, in the Mary Baldwin School at Staunton, Va. Mrs. H. T. Dodge and her daughter, | Miss Margaret Dodge of Berkley, Calif., have arrived in Washington to spend the Winter and have taken an apart- ment at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. Dodge and her daughter spent the Summer in England. Mrs. Denis Stairs of Montreal, Can- ada, with her young son, George Stairs, is in Washington for a visit and are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert of Hudson, Mass, and Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. E. E. Miles and her sis- ter, Mrs. L. G. Sevrens of South Lan- caster, Mass., spent a few days with friends in Takoma Park. Mr. Gil- bert formerly resided in Takoma Park. Mrs. John McNaughton and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter of Neenah, Wis., arrived yesterday and are at the | Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite stay. Miss Mame Hennessey has returned from a vacation spent in Chicago and Dixon, Ill. Miss Hennessey enter- tained at luncheon today for Mrs. Clara Isabelle Boone. Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson, who is in Chicago, will be the guest speaker at Ingleside Methodist Episcopal Church in that city tomorrow morning. Mr. Wilson will spend Thanksgiving in Washington. Miss Rudd Visiting From South Africa Miss Joyce Rudd, head of the home economics division of Rhodesia, South Africa, arrived in Washington yes- terday and is spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Rudd came to Washington to study home econom- ics work of the Department of Agri- culture and will spend her time con- ferring with officials of that division. Miss Rudd will return to New York the middle of next week for another brief stay before starting on a tour of the colleges in this country. where she will make a personal study of the courses in home economics with a view to the improvement of such study in Rhodesia. —_— 0’SHANGHNESSY GIRL’S FUNERAL RITES TODAY Choir to Sing at Church of Trans- figuration—Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Eleanor O'Shaughnessy, 17, who died Wed- nesday at her home, 5105 Eighth street, after a four-month {liness, were to be held this afternoon from the Church of the Transfiguration, followed by burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. The church choir, of which Miss O'Shaughnessy was a member, will sing at the services. Miss O'Shaughnessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Shaughnessy, had been a prominent figure in school affairs as well as outside activities, She had taught a Sunday school class, was a leader in Y. W. C. A. work here, and had been an honor student at Roosevelt High School, where she was & junior last year. She is survived by her parents. — ASSOCIATION TO PRESS FOR ST. LAWRENCE PACT Secretary Confers With Toronto Mayor on Waterways Scheme. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, October 3.—Richard Malia of Milwaukee, secretary of the American Deep Waterways and Har- bors Association, told Mayor James Simpson during a brief visit here yes- elections, proval of the St. Lawrence deep water- ‘ways scheme. ‘The project was “still alive” at w..nmmn. hes told the mayor, who is vice president of the association, TREASURER OF A. 42 YEARS RESIGNS Youatt Succeeded by L. F. Curtis, Former Superin- tendent of Markets. By the Associated Press. nt.herhu organization. Announcement: of Mr. Youatt's re- tirement and the appointment of L. F, Curtis, superintendent of mar- kets and elections, as his successor was made today by the Board of Riatiase o] resolution was adopted by the board: 5 “The board recelves with regret the resignation of J. R. Youatt as treasurer, “Mr. Youatt has served the Asso- clated Press for 42 years, and feels that he has earned the right of re- tirement after an extended service, :\;;1;1 wh;cnmh: l;n earned the confi- anc riendship not o of the board, but of the entire nu:{ bership and employes. He leaves with an unblemished record, characterized by earnest devotion to duty and by fidelity to every trust reposed in him in the discharge of his official duties. - Praised by Board. In retiring from active service at 2 years of age, he carries with him the esteem and the friendship of the board and the hope he may be spared for m::y years to enjoy the rest and Tecreation earned by hi faithful service.” i e e Mr. Youatt has directed the finan- clal activities of the Associated Press since 1894. For several years pre- viously he had been engaged in ac- counting work and as a business ex- pert in Detroit and Chicago. He was engaged as auditor of the Assoclated Press by the late Melville Stone, gen- eral manager. In 1909 he was elected treasurer, when the growth of the or- ganization and the increase in its financlal activities became so great and important as to require such di- rection, Expects to Travel. Mr. Youatt expects to travel. He lives in Freeport, Long Island. His successor, Mr. Curtis, jeined the | Associated Press in New York 25 years 8go from the staff of the New York Times, after gervice on a number of other newspapers. He served as re- porter, financial editor, day cable ed- Itor, eastern division news editor and superintendent of markets and elec- tions, in charge of the extensive finan- cial and market reporting service of the Assoclated Press. He also super- vised the arrangements and the ma- chinery involved in collecting election returns throughout the Nation. Mr. Curtis is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. in Northfield, N. Y, S CARMACK LEWIS DIES, VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Deceased, 24 Years Old, Had Been | Employe With Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. Carmack Lewis, 24, of 3050 Monroe street northeast, an employe at the Home Owners' Loan Corp., died of pneumonia last night at the Episco- pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. | Pneumonia set in after a tonsillectomy ‘Wednesday. Mr. Lewis was the son of Frank W. Lewis, prominent Tennessee pub- lisher and correspondent, who Ior-| merly was editor of the Nashville Tennesseean and American. Mr. Lewis had lived in Washington most of his life, and was a graduate of Mc- Kinley High School. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eva Lewis; a 1-year-old son, Frank W. Lewis; his mother, Mrs. Kate Lewis; a brother, Charles Lewis of Washing- ton, and five sisters. Funeral services are to be held from the home, with burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The time has not yet been set. TREE PLANTING CLOSES WAR MOTHERS’ SESSION Memorial Is Placed on Terrace of National Masonic Tem- ple, in Alexandria. American War Mothers concluded their tenth national convention yes- terday afternoon with the planting of a memorial tree on the terrace of the National Masonic Temple, Alexandria, | for the deceased veterans of Virginia. Approximately 200 women attended the ceremony. Mayor E. C. Davison of Alexandria spoke. Yesterday morning the War Mothers | marked trees in West Potomac Park in honor of their retiring president, Mrs. Willlam E. Ochiltree of Connersville, Ind, and Mrs. Virgil H. Stone of a past president. POLICE DOG: lniur!d by car. Wisconsin Owner identit. pay veterinary bill nnemn 5941. REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED Al To The_Animal_Protective Auoelmon. HONE D41 LOST. ~Tost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. FOLD—Tan leather. “containing car 51; possi BILL passes, notes, M a Reward. Call Lincoln 42355 6 BRIEP GASE. brows Jesther 3 zipper; con- tains material of value only owner. Finder notify W. B. chmnn. 804 E. Uni- nnézv parkway, Balto., Md. Liberal re- war DIAMOND RING. square sefting. victnity Potomac Electric Power Co. rd Please call National 8800. Branch hnauzer, resembles Aire swers to name of “Bobo.” Reward. National 0825. - DO, lack end w3jks Enplih e 5, G et Sotlar ‘520 le'lhflege st. n. Emer: 2871. ag No. D054, Ra dale: an. Phone 'H TERRIER mal x"lld Phone lm.rwn 641 PEKINGESE —Fe! n Lyon Village or Clarendon. H\d‘! mlht Reward. Phone w-lnut 8470. ‘male, named ‘i‘ K uu old, 10 dln bot and 726 llehmnd Pl te Mrs. m::“h- T Do Apsyt- ired fox_ terrier_puppy fi%’{d West Eirve st "phons Wistonoin ith name Verna P elan, containing $40. .mfll‘ Electric Co.; liberal reward. Emerso! Twe irs, new: on Mul’n e, T £ Kibbes, Woodward, & Lothrop. E between G and ':-4'5 ‘-'."n'a ine; Gt Re- He was born | SOCIETY. SPEAKS ON BLINDNESS Dr. Alix Churchill Talks at Luncheon Meeting. Dr. Alix Churchill, leader in the movement to prevent blindness and tuberculosis, told representatives of local health associations at a luncheon meeting in the Cosmos Club yester- day that nearly all the chief causes of blindness are preventable. Pri- 36 ab his residence; AN DUSEN beloved husb! f Emma nmenl from !hl Abo s i Srier 'flmdl un ln'“.d CO ll“fll’ lnumesm in church cemetery. “Wll. l JAm H Oc- tober 5. at Garfleld Memorial Hos- pital HEN, usba. JAMIN H. nd chael Bruner, son of John R. and On Tuesday. funeral home. 389 R. I !rlenal ln'lled Interment Mondly Oc- r 7. at 10 a.m.. at Arlington Na- tonat cnneun 6 C. On Frida; T e residence. 1 H-mp-mu ave. nw.. A’ C. LEY (nee Niland),” Michael E. Buckiey. Funeral trom the sbers jesidence on Monday. .. Reauiem mass &t St. Blepnen's ‘Church at 10 &m: ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BUSHONG, PAUI.IHI w. On Thurw ', October 3. 1935, at her residence. 2 'PAULINE W BUSHONG. lov. Harry L. Bushong. Serv- ices will'be Beld at ner jate, residence on Monda; { 2 Interment in Cadnr Tl cummry lwn- tives and friends invited. g P B TR By Octover 3. 19:35. JOSEPH GERAR! D, e ing aomtat theicton L. and Maugde A- Cooper, iterment Mot Oiiver Oem- etery. DORSEY. MARY A, Entered into eternal rest on Priday October & 1055, at h residence. 1030 9th st. Vi SIARy A DORSEY beioved wife of the late Clavion Dorser. sisy uis Parker of So. Washingion. Vi Armstrong Parker of Philas Lestie: "Elsy and Harry Richards mains resting at John T. Rhines funeral | chapel. rd and Eye sts. 8.W. Noutzflol funeral later. JOHN T. On Thursday. Octo- 1935. at Providence Hospital. D._beloved husband of umu Katherine Flood of 1010 5th st. ne. and father of Margaret and John Flood and Mrs. Gladys Mudd will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol st.. on Monday. Octo. st 11 am. Interment Cedar Hu. o:loher . 8t nu ‘residencefl 3718 Jenifer JOHN P. beloved husband of Berd’Craven, Notice of Tuneral luer | GREEN, JANIE. On Friday Octol 935. at her residence 1653 Ronieits . beloved daughter of F. and Catherine Green. | Georgia_ Wilson. William Green, Mrs. Eleanora Laurie. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Htlvlnl and Mrs. Rosa Day. y one sister-in-law, one nephew. three Sther T s°and friends resting at Stewsrts funersi ho 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral )lw 1 ARY ANN. On Priday. oc'o- | GRE!N M at the home of her daugh- | 2 es A, English, Coichesier Fa Ooumy. Va MARY NN GREEN, age. 91 years beloved mother of Mrs. Estelle Haight. Mrs. Florence Jackson of Washington. D. nd Mrs. Charles Engli Funeral services at the home of Sher daughter. Mrs. Charles A. English. on Monday. October | 7. at 1 pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. Washington. D. 6 | N. GEORGE F. On Friday. Octo- G..'"Il 19235, Ix Tuberculosis Hospital, GEORGE RIFFIN beloved husband of Nellile Booth Grifin and father of Sandra Jean Grifin (infant). Notice of funeral later. - . OTIS (' On Saturday. 10~ 'AM.ICK 5 Mount Alle Hospital, | ‘m\ea hust or_.rrn" % "Boy Cremt | ave Elh‘er Spring. Md. Nuhce of fu- | neral later. HAII!E\' ROBERT L. On Prid; . ]9 i" at hIs residence. BERT L. HARDI Hisband of Helen M Harden of Helen ué Hf"“nll (Serv 0. funeral home, 8 H ines Qonday ‘October Priday. October 4 Hospital. _OTIS gt ne. beloved | usband of Maggie Hawks. son of Frani :‘na Martha Hawks, brother of Thadius, | Warren, Author. ‘Annie and Mamie | Hawks, He also leaves other relatives | and friends. ~ Remains resting at | Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Interment Fords. Va. 3 51 HILL IDA. On Thursday, Ociober . AU the residence of her daughter: W2 R IDA HILL. devoted | mmothes of Violet_Thompson. sister of | Mary P. Gaines. Mrs. George Penning- ton and Charles Hedseman. —Funeral Sunday. October 6 at § p.m.. from Ver- ont" Avente Baptist Church. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral Ehurch. 1432 You st. mw. untii 11 am. Saturday, thereafter at the sbove resi: dence. " interment in King and Queen County. Va. JACKSON L!Wlfi A Buddfnly on 'l"hurl‘ day. 1035, at Freedmens | JACKSON beloved D (nee Bpar G "0n inger | fnd Wesley Jackson. Lewis A. Jackson. Jr. Also him are two sisters. two brothers and SR host of other relatives and friends. oo o ‘st oF i Iate. pesldence: 5 v.._after 12 o'clock Sun- ‘Puneral services Mon- st 1 pm.. at the above surviving | residence. JONES, IRVIN. suddenly on Wtdnesdn | Octol IRVIN JO! de- | voted hulb-nn o! "Mikie Jones. tllher of Dorothy Jones son of Mrs Josephine Jones of ‘'oodford. C.. and brother of Roscoe and Mmle “Jones. He also leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn his departure. Remains rest- the John T. Rhines funeral rd and Eve sis. s.. Notice of ater. ] VY. LILLIE A On Friday, October 4. | . at the Home of Incurables. LILLIE | beloved wife of the late Chris- | topher Kieny. _Funeral from 316 Upshur l on Monday. October 7. at 10:30 termen: Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 6 LEWIS, EDWARD CARMACK. = On Pridey, 4. 1935. at Episcopal Eve Ear ‘r‘hron Ho!nlu] EDWARD CAR- beloved husband_of Eva LT of 3000 Monzoe st he. Remains at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- ome, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. MILLS. CARSON S. On Priday. October 4, 193, m.. at Emergency Hos- MILLS of near Tra- . the beloved husband of Bessie Remains resting at the Co- lonial hlnerll home of William Reuben Pumrh!ey Rockville, Md. Notice of fu- neral later. MURPHY, DANIEL A. On Fri October 4,'1935, at Providence HowluL DANIEL A.. beloved hushand of Mary L. Murphy afid father of William rm{(m Murphy. m. for’ the repos tives and friends are invited. lnurmcm Mount Olivet Cemetery. osT! Thursday. oew Ruth al from the chapel of Bernard Dtnnnlky 350x 14t st. Sunda. r 8. Serment mnlwn Hebnw Cemeury fl terment PROCTOR, C. l ay, Oc- tobe tal, 1935. lllr! Rollius; five three great-grandchildren. ~one ephew. two nieces and other reiatives and friends. Remaing resting at Frazier s rorday, Octob - atter -:'ner {ate residence, 431 20th st; n.w. Funersl Sunday. r 6, at p.m., from the sbove residence. Inter- ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 8 l}'l-! JOI!N L. On Thursda WY His rosidence. No. 12 w-smmhum D Coal e ay, October 15th N L. l on lu Octobe enc hmnx. Va. R ordence. 1431 Qe sty b. 1935, Alt b!r resi 'mbe P '“f “ mes E numn and mother of Cari She also l“fau ehl Lucy seen m‘h late mdennc:m-'l‘fl: ¢ her late T 'fi"n:n uun'au. Funeral servi = :".‘n lflf-h nnd lfith Ll» ues ber 30 p.m. Rel tives lnfl {riends Ill'lufla Interment Hitmons camelery. T e oo sPIL BERNAI tober 4. "1035: !-‘gmmflaeuu nfi"r'nh;" bwlnfl!l!‘ “A'H!!wln hallll’\:fl‘ (nee Kelly) n 2hiimen. mner.l'-mxcu i) be hed of Mours Sifvel ‘Cerieiers on Saturday. Setover 5, at 3 » | BOYLE, JOHN. | and Sundays & A—7 aths. . 914 Tth October 4 un!s lldlrlll b‘Clom'u:lhI 417, Knights! lltllrdly O:.wber noul 'w"‘u' T. P. OA!.!.!! 0 X JOHN M. TABLER, F. STRACHAN. EDWARD A. on Friday. Oce at his residence.’ Wais !d Glen Rho Heights, Md., beloved (e husband of Elizas TALBERT. HENRY H. on Prldlv October 935, .l hll rnmenu e M., TALBERR, . nldtl'ov'l HOYE;IFQSDOV“P Talber! ces At St Mary's Church 8unday. October fi.’ -"C.Tlhufigfl lmermen! Episcopal Cemetery. Upper: boro, Md. (Baltimore papers please :opy ) 6 TAYMAN. MARGARET MARY. Suddenly, on Thursday. October 3. 1935. at George town Hospital, MARGARET MARY TAY. MAN, beloved daughter of Alonzo B. and toe late Hosanna Tayman. She is survived by two sisters ' Mildred l:vel{n Tayman of 425 13th st. s.e. nera Foo !rom Birch's funeral home. 10’!& M October 7. %o Holy Comforter 4th and East Capitol sts. mass will be offered at 10 am. Tnterment Cedar Hil Gemeters. '8 THOMAS, LILLIAN. On Tuesday. October! 1, 1035 at Gallinger Hospital, LILLIAN THOMAS. wife of the lmhchrmonhz; and| m rviving_her IWo devoted friends. Mrs. Gene 1ord and Mrs. Bard of others. Bunday. Ocicber . at b, $i her late residence. Funeral Monday. Octo from the above rumenco Woodlawn Cemetery. THOMPSON, GUSTA 8. On Priday. October 4,4935, et her residence. 705 Minnesota TA 8. beloved wife of the nington G ‘Thompson, Puneral from, the above uldenu on, Monday, ber at Relat| friends mmee Totérment Comuulon-l Cemete; 'IHOHPSON lDA \IAY On Priday. Oce 35. at s c denaz a0 Hamiiion o B “1BY MAY duushter of the Iate Wil liam A. and Susan E. Thompson. Pue neral services at her late lelldenu on Heniep Deioher, T A R0 ® 7 trien it kb ayited. TOMPSON. WILMOT P. On Priday. Octo- ber 4. 1035. at Washington BAmunum, in his K15t year. WILMOT P. TOMPSON. husband of the m'e‘;a-ry'rnnces Tomp- ather of Mrs. - son Fope. " Interment: Sunday Ociober 8. 3 pm., in Slat s R ate Hill Cemetery, VAN HORN, CHARLES October 4 J935, at ms-nqa':m’"qdn‘n CHA H host. st anr'n n.w. until 5 lher!l!flr st nw. s !nulm,zni Thterment 6 Benning rd {}gml'-lorbfl‘v“'d g}llb‘lnd ord May 'n _(nee Glavin). an Mrs. Mae McDonald, Edward father of and Willlam Van Horn the above residence on Tuesd 8. p.m, latives and friend in- V|led Inlermem Evergres near Bladensburs, Md, © > CometgYe IILLIAM! SELENA. On Priday. October 4, 935, at Preedmen's Hospital. SELENA WILUAME beloved mother of Martha Bright and Marie cmpm-n sister of Wheeler and Cha: hnieder and grandmother of Eti ay Chapman and d Williams. Remllns resting at Ernest Jarvis_funeral church, You st nw. neral Monday, 2 from uogns 'sday. October 2 ‘pm., * Chureh: WILLIAMSON, WALTER C. Passed peace- fully into rest after a brief en's Hospital. Saturd = WALTER ves many other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at E. W. Bundy's funeral home. 621 Florida ave. after 12 noon Bunday. October 6. ment at Statesville, N. C. WYNKOOP, CHARLES EDWARD. o day. October 4. 19:15. at his r.?,fiefle Golitn Run. Va. CHAI KOOP. A ;{ nrlno E Clcdlv'r:n t is late residence services at Andrew Chapel, Va_ on Sunday. October S.aL2 pm Interment ‘Andrew Chapel Cemetery, ives and Iriends invited to attend. L] YATES, LUCY. Dep: day ‘October of her mother. 87 Robers o ert Yates. mother of Thomas and Bertie Yates. She 5 her Mmother. Mrs. gisters. one broth hiladelphia. Hives Ro friends the John T. N Patrick st.. of funeral later. YOUNG, HARRY GILMOUR, 3d. 8ud- denly on Priday. October 4. 1935. at George Washington Unisersity Hospital LMOUR YQUNG. id. beloved ool i Cllmets’ Woust thd M Johnton Youns. Remains resting attne funeral home of Perry & Walsh. 20 K st nw. | Funeral Mondey. Oetober 1o from ‘the above funeral home at 10 a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. atives and’ friends invited. In Memortam. Remains. resting s Rhines funer Alexandris In loving memory of m: dear brother JOHN BOYLE. who departs 58 this lite Ave years ago today. October 5. 14 815 a.m. LOVING RisTER. KATE. CRAWFORD. HATTIE PEARL. A tribute of tender love and devetion fo the sacred wife. " HATTIE PEARL CRAWFORD. who jeft me. one year ago today, October 5. 1934 Till memory fades and life departs You'll live forever in mv heart Time takes away the edge of urief, Your memory turns bnck every leaf. R DEVOTED HUSBAND, ALBERT DOYLE, SARAH T. 1n lov ing rememhun r o sist {\Sur sister ‘and suni SARA HE] Love and rememb last always. AR SeASpemembrance last always AT &y, faemsd e n oved wife A A GATES, who died October 5. 1077, HER HUSBAND. LOWE. MARGARET V. In loving re. membrance of our déar mother MAR- GARET V. LOWE. who departed this lif feven years a§o today, “Octoner 8 eep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping. Till we Teach the shining shore 'rmn O Master. let us have her, To love her as we did before DAUGHTERS ANNA. PAULINE 'AND mum curmv T In loving but sad re- membrance of 1 brother. C! parted this life eleht years ago today, October 19 It duu ‘not, seem like eight vears today Since you from us were called away. There is one who still will linger the spot where you were Iaid. Who will come and Pring Yo flowers At the grave that death h DEVCYTED MOTHER, axsxm AND snon: MnG!lET E. In sad but lov- ing_memory of our dear mother. MAR- GARET E. SHORE. who departed this life sixteen years ago today, October 5. 919, recalls a memors a loved one laid to rest. And those who think of her ioday . Are the ones who Wved her best. Qur mother is as dear today As In the hour she ed & When days are dark and mends are few, Dear mother, how we long for you LOVING CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ankIl ‘(‘iii:r’;] ions ?&73 1113 Sevent! tiona Modern Cha CHe:S. . ZURHORST CO. h....‘i..-.,... st | V. L SPEARE—CO' o SMII‘Q .l!lh“lhllfl‘- nmcn& 2893 St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 m pron et ofef 3634 M Si. N.W. Chambers, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEC, A. COMLEY gy, 0. A, COMLEY g Rieht Phose. Olerendon’eotaor” GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W NAtiona) 4276 “GEO. C. SHAFFER mODERATE VRICKS, "FHONE NoT. oloc Open Evenings Cor. 14th 8 Eye