Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 5

PNEUMONIA FATAL T0DR.E. 3. JUDD Chief Surgeon of Mayo| Clinic Dies After Trip to See Sons. CHICAGO, November 30 (P)—Dr. Edward Starr Judd, chief of the sur- gical staff of Mayo Clinic and former president of the American Medical Association, died at the Presbyterian Hospital at 8:45 a.m. today of pneu- monia. The world-renowned surgeon Was 7. He was suffering from a cold | when he left Rochester with his wife | earlier this week for a visit with his sons in the East. After he was taken to the hospital here he was reported getting along nicely, but had a sudden relapse. He was a native of Rochester. Dr. Judd was the son of Edward | F. and Emma J. Judd. He was grad- | uated from the University of Minne- | sota in 1902, receiving & medical de- gree. He married Helen Berkman of Rochester in 1908 and they had five children, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Keystone Patrol Joins Patrolmen of Keystone Automobile Club sign Evening Star safety pledges. These Keystoners salute members when the road is clear. He was elected president of the| American Medical Association in 1932. He was a member of the American | College of Surgeons, the American, | Southern, Interurban and Western Surgical Associations; the Minnesota Pathological Society, the Minnesota Academy of Medicine and the Clinical | SBurgical Society, WILLIAM C. WRENN FUNERAL MONDAY Policeman Who Died as Result of Crash Injuries to Be Buried in Mount Olivet. FIFTH SERMBN IN SERIES At the Church of the Epiphany to- morrow morning at the 11 o'clock service, Dr. Z. B. Phillips will give the fifth sermon in the series on “The Inheritance of the Saints.” The spe- cial theme tomorrow will be “Th Doctrine of Conditional Immortality. At 8 pm. there will be a special | liam C. Wrenn, No. 12 precinct, who | died in Alexandria Hospital early yes- terday of injuries received Wednesday | night when his automobile overturned | on the Mount Vernon Boulevard, will | be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary R. | Greene, 1336 Michigan avenue north- | | east. They will be followed by services Funeral services for Policeman Wil- | musical service at which the choir | gt st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth and will sing Maunder's cantata, “Song of | Monroe streets northeast, and burial Thanksgiving.” | will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The regular services tomorrow will| wrenn's automobile overturned after be corporate communion for men and | g blowout. He suffered a broken neck boys at 8 am.; holy communion and | and his body was almost completely sermon by Dr. Phillips at 11 am. | paralyzed. Two other persons in the special musical service at 8 p.m. automobile escaped with minor in- —_— ju O'ROURKE RlTES HELD nn entered the Police Depart- ment in 1929 and was on the vice Funeral services for John A.|squad for about four years until he O'Rourke, 63, retired furniture dealer | was transferred to No. 7 precinct. He and former Philadelphia sports writer, | served there as a precinct detective were held today in St. Matthew’s Cath- | until his transfer to the twelfth pre- olic Church. Burial was in Mount | cinct last January. Police officials Olivet Cemetery. | said he had an excellent record and Mr. O'Rourke died early yesterday | had received several citations. at his home, 2102 R street, after an| Wrenn, a native of Washington, was {llness of several months. He was in | 34 years old and lived a: 1907 K street. the furniture business here for 20| Besides his sister, he is survived by years and belonged to a number of ' his three brothers, Patrick, Daniel and organizations in this city. Edward Wrenn, all of Washington. ~ For Mother Poems— 3 ) Poet's GO Complete POSE Guesty %i?t“ e h e jEion. === glos Cherub, d’Da\"\d RosS ---—~~ of Edgar A o5 edition----"" erful C“;AcCann Fiction— spring ¢ Bess Vei AR FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR MISS CROGGON, 72 Retired Pension Office Clerk to Be Buried in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Josephine Hall Croggon, 72, retired Pension Of- fice clerk, were to be held at 2 p.m. today at her late residence, 625 Mary- land avenue northeast, with Rev. Allan F. Poore and Rev. Howard F. Downs officiating. Burial was to be in Con- gressional Cemetery. The following committee from the Society of Natives, of which Miss | Croggon was a member, was named by | Fred A. Emery, president, to attend the funeral: Mrs. W. Stuart Hodge, Miss Mar- garet E. Forbes, Miss Emma A. Bright, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Ralph L. Hall and Frank W. Dowling. Miss Croggon, who died Wednesday at her home, was the daughter of the | 1ate James Croggon, who, as a reporter ! for The Star, wrote the news account | of Presiden incoln’s assassination. ‘Will Attend Conference. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., director of the | Archival Service of the National | Archives, and Ernest Kletsch, curator | of Union Catalogue, Library of Con- | gress, will participate today in the twenty-third annual conference of Eastern College Librarians at Colum- | bia University. | o't Happer s(‘i::xc\a"f Lewis ook EDOWISEL s — SVXSJ Cronin-- r—Wm. Beachcombe ind Bl Th;ow mL-‘mh am — _Fiction Non Please— ite As 1 I \:’I;;“" Dur o v Word £07 GO T 7gg Valiant 15, Theld - Safety (Continued From First Page.) avoid accidents and swift, certain and vigorous punishment for those who refuse to be educated.” Commenting on the five-year pro- gram, Mr. Van Duzer in Washington today stated that he was glad to see the setting up of a perpetual national activity in the interests of safety. “From the outset here I have been an enthusiastic supporter of The Star's drive on death and wanton de- struction. I feel that the campaign has been a great success, and I am only too glad to pledge Washington as far as I am able to take part in this newest program similar to The Star’s, I hope its goal will be reached.” ‘The response coming from all parts of the country is extremely encourag- ing to the National Council officials, Managing Director W. H. Cameron stated. “We are deeply appreciative of the telegrams and letters that are pouring in, not only from high State and city officials, but from the general D Cy public as well. The reception con- vinces us that the time is ripe for a broader and more intensive program than ever before,” he declared. The Evening Star Safety Council, an affiliate of the Chicago National Council for a number of years, also wired its indorsement of the five-year plan. In addition to wires from many mayors, the following States have al- ready pledgeqd full co-operation through Governors, secretaries of States, motor vehicle administrators and State highway safety directors: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Cal- ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Minne- sota, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington, Wyoming end the District of Colum- bia. The National Safety Council is a voluntary co-operative not-for-profit organization, national in scope and composed of 5,400 corporations, firms, community safety ccuncils and pub- lic spirited citizens interested in pre- venting accidents on the streets, in Safe Driving Pledge | Star, I promise to: conditions on the streets and highways and in IN THE interest of accident prevention and safer co-operation with the Safety Council of The Evening Never operate at reckless speed. Drive on right of highway. Stop at all 8-T-O-P signs. Refraln from jumping traffic lights. Make turns from the proper lanes. . Signal before turning or stopping. . @Give right of way in doubtful cases. . Heed pedestrians’ rights. Never pass on curve or top of hill. Slow down at intersections and schools, Keep my vehicle in safe condition. Be courteous and considerate of others. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1935. the homes and throughout industry. It was organized in 1912 and now reaches 10,000,000 citizens in continu- ous safety effort. Stickers to Be Furnished. All signers of Star safe driving pledges who have not obtained wind- shield stickers or who wish to replace stickers which have been torn or lost are invited to make their wants known to The Star Council by tele- phoning Nationay 5000, by addressing & card or letter to. The Star Council or Ly calling at The Star Building. Display of windshield stickers has been urged by such leaders of - civic thought as Director Van Duzer, Dis- trict director of motor vehicles and traffic; Maj. Ernest W. Brown, super- intendent of police, and Judge Gus A Schuldt, who frequently presides in Traffic Court. They take the stand that the display of the red, white and blue safety sticker is an important step toward the building up of a safety consciousness in Washington. The sticker serves as a constant re- minder, not only to the pledge signer himself, but also to every other mo- torist and to every pedestrian who observes the sticker, 2 WoopwarDp & L.oTH “The sticker,” Maj. Brown observed, “is & badge of honor.” “I know,” he said, “that every po- liceman has & warm spot in his heart for the motorist who is showing his ‘colors.” He knows that there is a friend who is out there in the street to aid in reducing accidents. “The stickers will keep drivers safe- ty conscious. That is the whole idea of the campaign.” . Judge Schuldt, who obtained a supply of safe driving pledge cards and windshield stickers for the use of motorists haled before his court, expressed the view that the safety sticker serves as a constant reminder. “It will enable one to live up to his pledge,” the judge said. “It is a badge of honor and not only will re- mind the driver of the car that he| is enlisted in the army for safety| but will remind the driver without one that a campaign is on and that he had better look out. I am all for the stickers.” Mr. Van Duzer pointed out that the sticker, as the emblem of the pledged safe driver, makes the driver riding behind it think about safety. “It makes others who see 1t think *% A5 about safety,” he added. “The object of the campaign 1s to make every one think about safety. “I have been told that some people who have signed the pledge for care- ful driving are afraid to put on the sticker in case that if they do make & mistake or are involved in an acci- dent they will be humiliated or fined more severely. This is untrue. “The signer of a safety pledge is not superhuman. He or she means that he is doing the kest that he can do. Show that you are on the traffic honor roll. If you are for safety, show your colors.” FUEL OIL and SERVICE R ONEMATIC Raiph J. Moore Coal Co. 1401 N. Cap. S5t Pot. 0970 AMi¥ated wih COLONIAL FURL OIL CO. I8 opP Name __.. Address. Employer-—.oooe-o... saie The Safety Council Of The Coening Star ‘Washington, D. C. Sign ond send sbove coupon to The Evening Ster oom 600, Star Building AnbYa =+ As smart a combination as you could find this season .. . for gray alone is particularly smart . . . and gray Persian lamb is being featured by leading Paris coutouriers . . . while the swag- ger style is the most important of the season’s fashions in fur. The beautifully shaded pelts used are, of course, of the long- wearing quality you expect at Woodward & Lothrop . . . and harmonize well with any color. Coat sketched, $245., Other Gray Persian Lamb Coats, including fitted models, too, 5245 © 3495 Furs, THIRD FLOOR, The very same, smart, young frocks, pictured in the current number of Good Housekeeping are here in our Junior Misses’ Section, where you may see them informally modeled all week. We have them all: The tea dance frock, $35; the fur- trimmed dinner dress, $25; the dramatic quilted evening gown, $19.95; and the beautiful hooded wrap of black trans- parent velvet with white lapin- rabbit, pictured, $29.95; and its accompanying rhinestone ac- cented crepe dance frock, $25. Sizes 11 to 15. JuUNIOR Misses’ ApPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. iy —let the Bake Shop furnish delicious and attractive refreshments. For Tea: Assorted Sandwiches, dpzen, 50¢; hundred, $3.75 Date Torte Brownies Cream Chicken Chicken Salad Smithfield Ham_ Sliced Breast of Mince Turnover: Pumpkin_Tarts . Toasted Pecan Tarts BAKE SHOP COUNTERS, Tza RoOM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR AND FOUNTAIN ROOM, ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS STORE, We suggest: For Sunday Supper: pint, $1.50 pint, $1.50 8 o'inces, $1