Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 8

ANNIE FRANCHOT, “KINOF ACTOR, DIES Grandmother of Franchot Tone Passes Away Here at 83 Years. Mrs. Annie Powers Franchot, 83, -~ grandmother of Franchot Tone, mo- * tion picture actor, died yesterday at = the home of her son, Richard Fran- | ..chot, patent attorney, 3454 Newark street, after an illness of several months. She was the widow of the industrialist and New York State Sen- ator, Stanislaus Pascal Franchot. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at the Newark street residence. Private burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. 3 Native of Kentucky. The daughter of Edward and Hetty Wiltberger Eells, Mrs. Franchot was ‘born near Newport, Ky. Her father ‘was a Presbyterian minister and her ~ maternal grandfather, Christian Wilt- berger, a century ago was the third | rector of Rock Creek Church, first Episcopal parish in the District. Mrs. Franchot lived in Louisiana during the Civil War and later moved to West Virginia, where she met Mr. Franchot. who was then in the lum- ber business. They were married in | 1874 at St. Albans, W. Va. | * After the marriage Mrs. Franchot - went with her husband to Titusville, > Pa., during the country's first big oil | boom there, and later moved to Can- ada. They finally established their residence at Niagara Falls, N. Y. where Mr. Franchot was organizer of & chemical factory. | Came Here Six Years Ago. After her husband died in 1908, | while serving his first term in the New York State Senate, Mrs. Franchot continued to live in Niagara Falls, She came to Washington six years | ®go to live with her son. Besides her son Richard of Wash- dngton and her grandson, Franchot Tone, Mrs. Franchot is survived by two sons, Edward E. and Nicholas V. Franchot of Niagara Falls; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Tone, mother of the Hollywood star; eight grandchildren snd three great-grandchildren, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. H . Dinner, National Capital Group of Ccntrollers, Hamilton Hotel, 6:45 p.m. Meeting, Internal Revenue Lodge, No. 47, A. F. G. E, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Board of Directors, Opti- mist Club, Hamiltcn Hotel, 8 pm. | __ Dinner, Tau Phi Sorority, Mayflower | Hotel, 7 pm. Smoker, Variely Club, Willard Hotel, | ® pm. | Card aad bingo party, Sodality of St. Mary’s Church, St. Mary's Church | Hall, Fifth and G place, 8 pm. | . Smoker, St. Joseph's Holy Name So- % ciety, St. Joseph's Church Hall, Sec- “ ond and C streets northeast, 8:45 p.m. Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Cariton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. | Meeting, Kappa Beta Phl Sorority, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Oldroyd Circle. No. 4, La- dies of the G. A. R, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Acme Corporation, Ra- leigh Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Civitan Club, La Fayette . Hotel, 12:30 pm | for development Luncheon, Board of Appeals, La Fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Trade Executives’ Associ- - ation, La Fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity, - Unuversity Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Yale Club, University # Club, 12:30 pm, Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho- tel. 8 am, Luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 pm. Meeting, Anthropological Society of Washington, room 43, National Mu- © seum, 8 p.m. Meeting, Electrical Contractors’ As- sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co. % Building, Tenth and E streets, 8 pm. Meeting, Collectors’ Club, Branch §, 8. P. A, Thompson School, Twelfth and L streets, 8 p.m. Dinner, Theta Pi Sorority, May- flower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Women’s Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Trinity College Alumni, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. _ Meeting, Constitution Chapter, D. - A. R, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Chapter, Cath- olic Daughters of America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. . Card party, Bethany Chapter, O. E. 6., 1026 Fifteenth street, apartment 408, 8 pm. _Dinner, Georgetown Clinical So- ciety, University Club, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Craftsmen Club, La Fayette Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner, Federation of Civic Service Clubs, La Fayette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Socialist Labor party, room 225, Annapolis Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, American Legion, Post No. 22, Mount Rainler Town Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Five-State Dental Society, ‘Wardman Park Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, American Gold Star Moth- ers, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. TRICO Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE. PROVIDE PROP. 'HUMIDITY. HOME. nable Prices. Convenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 801 andler Blds. 1427 Chandler MHoa o128 4% MISS JANE ETHEL WHITE EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL Resident of Takoma Park Was Native of Nottingham, Isle of Wight. Miss Jane Ethel White, 22 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park, died yesterday in Providence Hospital after a brief illness. She was 51, Born in Nottingham, Isle of Wight, Miss White came to Washington 36 years ago and had lived continuously | in Takoma Park since then. She had been employed since 1917 in the De- | partment of Agriculture. She was a | member of the Takoma Park Presby- | terian Church and the Takoma Park | Horticultural Club. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Olive | Hardisey, of Takoma Park. Funeral arrangements have not | been completed, but it is expected | that burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery on Wednesday. MRS. SALLIE ROSE DEAD OF PARALYSIS| Deceased Was One of Founders of | Francis Asbury Methodist Church. Mrs. Sallie Perkins Denham Rose, 74, a lifelong resident of the District and the widow of Charles F. Rose,’| | descendant of Josiah Bartlett, one of the first Governors of New Hampshire, died yesterday at the home of her brother, H. B. Denham, 1917 Biltmore street, after a long illness. She was | stricken with paralysis six years ago and never recovered. | Funeral services will be held at 2 | pm. tomorrow from the S. H. Hines | funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. | Mrs. Rose was one of the founders of the Francis Asbury Methodist | Church and an active worker in social service and patriotic organizations | here for many years. She was the daughter of Oliver Bloomfield and Elizabeth Bartlett Denham. | Her brother, H. B. Denham. vice | president of the Columbia Building | Association, and two nephews sur-| vive, AIRPORT GETS FUND THE EVE MRS. MARY HOWARD FUNERAL IS HELD Prince Georges County Woman Was Sister of Police Chief J. J. Crowley. Special Dispatch to The Star. EAST COLUMBIA PARK, Md., Oc- tober 14.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P. Howard, widow of Bernard F. Howard, and sister of J. J. Crowley, | chief of the Prince Georges County police, were held this morning from the residence here of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Lucchesi, after which mass was said at St. Margaret's Cath- olic Church, Seat Pleasant. Rev. Father J. J. Corbett, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Howard, who had lived in this section many years, was stricken with paralysts Friday night. She died early Saturday morning. She was born in Washington. Three daughters and two sons survive. They are, in addi- tion to Mrs. Lucchesl, Mrs. Louise Sweeney and Miss Jessle Howard, also of East Columbia Park, and Bernard Howard of East Columbia Park and Leonard Howard of Washington. Mrs, Howard also leaves another brother, Vernon Crowley ot Washington, and a sister, Mrs. James K. Barnaclo of | Columbia Park. Rayon Plentiful. Plans to curtail the rayon output in Japan apparently have failed. VIRGINIA HORSEMAN DIES IN WASHINGTON John W. Waller, 63, Will Be Buried at Garrisonville Tomorrow. John W. Waller, 63, Virginia horse- man, died at Emergency Hospital last ‘night after a week’s iliness. Waller, a resident of The Plains, Va., was born at Garrisonville and re- ceived his education at Fredericks- burg. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Thomas Wickliff Waller, and three sons, John W. Waller, jr., student at the University of Virginia; J. Ray Waller of Columbus, Ohio, and Thom- as Wickliff Waller. Funeral services will be held at Gar- risonville tomorrow afternoon. Deaths Reported. Mary E. Faherty. 81, Providence Hospital. Miidred 8. C. Ogden.’ 79, 1602 20th st. Elizabeth A. Sanders. 79.'206 P st. Jo iger Hospital. st . Sibley Hospital. e. 68 Interior Dept. Bldg. Charles H. Grave. 60, 46 R st. n.e. William M. Saubers, 57. 3386 Stephenson place Louise A Orchard, 52. Cherry Croft pl. n.e. Stanton L. Dorsey. 45. 1733 Col, rd. Infant of Patricia Inscoe, Children’s Hos- pital Eloise McRevnolds. 86, 912 S. C. ave. s.e, Fannle E. Coleman, 78, 1026 fth s Estelle Borders. #5. Gallinger Hospital. Mary E. Shaw. 51), 38 Plerce st. Nellie Baltimore. 84. 1141415 Wallach place. William Grant. N st sualty Hospital 8. Capitol st. eedmen'’s Hospital. . Gailinger_Hospital, Gallinger Hospital. Nathaniel Haves, Gallinger Hospital MRS. L. LYNCH DIES Native of Accokeek, 65, Had Been in Ill Health Long Time. Special Dispatch to The Star. ACCOKEEK, Md., October 14.— Mrs. Lottie Lynch, 65, a native of this town, died at her home ‘n Washing- ton Saturday after a long illness. She is survived by ner daughter, Miss Gertrude Lynch: two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Hart and Mrs. Ella Hor- ner, all of Washington, and a brother, G. A. Smith of Upper Marlboro. Funeral services will be held in Christ Church here tomorow at 11 am., Rev. Robert J. Gibson, rector, | officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. FUNERAL TOMORROW | FOR WORLD WAR NURSE By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 14.—| Funeral services for Mrs. Norah M. Baker, 40, World War nurse, who died | suddenly Saturday while en route from | Chicago to her home here, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Wheatley funeral home. i | She served with the Nursing Corps | of the United States Army during the World War. She had recently been | transferred from Hines Hospital, Chi- cago, to Mount Alto Hospital in Wash- ington. Mrs. Baker leaves her husband, Rob- ert O. Baker, of 13 Rosemont avenue, | and four children. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. “If 1 were a PRINCESS ROYAL | could take a chance on HARSH POWDERED SOAP” 1 IMAGINE 1 COULD ACT $4,438 Approved for Winchester, | |} Va., Development. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 14— Information has been received from | A. H. Pettigrew, in charge of the airport program of the Virginia | highway department, that a W. P. A grant of $4.438.78 has been approved of the municipal airport here, known also as the Ad- | miral Byrd Field. The original appli- cation was for $11,681.81. FIDELITY BONDS orms of Insurance de Sibour & Co. VCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NAtL. 1673 € TO O iense ALTOCRITs MOTOR OIL [Pennsytram BAYERSON OIL_ WORKS = 5228 oLuMBTA “THE SCULLERY MAID WEEPS, “POOH! YOUR HIGHNESS, BECAUSE ~ WHY SHOULD A WASHING DISHES WITH THAT POWDERED SOAP ROUGHENS HER HANDS." MRS. ROBB BEEBE, RIDGEWOOD, N. J., SPEAKING Learn from famous 2-weeks’ test . MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE You'll be amazed at the time you can save washing dishes in Chipso’s thick, rich suds. They make dishes sparkle ... yet they LEAVE YOUR HANDS SMOOTH. Prove this at our risk. Use Chipso for two weeks for all house- hold “soapsuds” tasks. Thenif your hands aren’t smoother and nicer, take the empty Chipso box to your dealer and det your money back. We make this offer because we know how rich and fine Chipso is. And remember, the soap that’s safe for your hands is safest for washing your clothes, too. That's why CHIPSO MAKES CLOTHES WEAR LONGER. SCULLERY MAID KEEP HER HANDS $MOOTHI™ VING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935. MRS. TRUEMAN BURIED Speclal Dispatch to The Star. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.,, Octo- ber 14—Mrs. Mary J. Trueman, widow of Joshua C. Trueman, died at her home near Aquasco, Prince Georges County, yesterday morning after a|bert R. Trueman of Bethesda, Md.: brief fliness. Mrs. Trueman was aged | Elmer Trueman of Poplar Hill, Md.; {myner Trueman of Washington, Al 67 years. She is -urvived by two ton B. Trueman and daughters, Miss Bertha Trueman of | of Aquasco, al'nil:l nuMn:;ino}‘r:::;x:? ;I:lmmure and Miss Edna Trueman of | children. quasco, and six sons, Harry B. True-| The funeral was "1eld ‘thi man of Appeal, Calvert County; Her- ‘ at_St. Michael's Church, B“‘n;‘:,mlg]d% AUNT SUE & POLLY—MON., WED., FRL.—5:15 P.M., WMAL “There’s NO RYE BREAD Like IT” If you believe all Rye Breads arec alike, give Schneider’s the “taste test.” Com- pare it with any other Rye Bread on the market and be prepared for a con- vincing surprise. In fact, Schneider’s Rye Bread is so satisfying, so superior that it has had a regular place on Washington tables for many years. It pays to insist on Schneider’s for you can always taste the difference. Schneider’s BREAD CHARLES SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. SHE: “Tell me, dearest! Will we always have young ideas?” HE: “Why not, (I_arling? Old Golds are avail- able everywhere.” DID THIS conversation really take lace in the honevmoon car? IT P b pID NoT! Old Golds are not indis- pensable to a happy honeymoon. But this much IS true. Even newlyweds are wise in choosing a cigarette that is truly smooth, truly mild and free of irritating harshness. 0ld Gold is all of that and more. In its finer, richer tobaccos there is a gentle pick-me-up that helps, and never checkmates. .. young ideas. Try a pack...and you’ll know what we mean! ‘’PRIZE CROP" TOBACCOS We GUARANTEE that Old Golds contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos grown, the finest obtainable at any price. Only such fine old tobaccos can give that natural aroma and fragrance of Old Gold cigarettes.