Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1935, Page 11

BISHOP MNAMARA 10 DEDIGATE GYM “Service of Youth™ Cere- mony Today at Christ Child Settlement. Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, will officiate at the ceremony today at 4 p.m. dedicating the new gymnasium of the Christ Child Settlement, 608 Massachusetts avenue northeast, to “the service of youth.” The dedication will mark the com- pletion of one of the most modermn settlement houses in the country after two years of effort, The first unit of the settlement house was com- pleted two years ago. The opening of the new two-story gymnasium will extend the settlement house through to C street northeast. Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, vice presi- dent of the society and chairman of the Settlement Committee, will preside at the opening. She will be assisted by the board of managers and Boy Scout Troop No. 92. Mgm- bers of the Calvert Club will form an official escort for Bishop McNa- mara. The band from Holy Comforter and the settlement house orchestra will furnish music. Reception and Tea. A reception and tea will follow the opening ceremonies with the follow- ing assisting: Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Frederick Altemus, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Borredell Gower, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. Charles Semmes, Mrs. Lewis Watkins, Mrs. James Dud- ley Morgan, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs, B. C. Stapleton, Mrs, George Worth- ington, Mrs. Virginia O’Hare, Miss Mary E. Barney, Mrs. A. J. Chappell, Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Mrs. James A. Emery, Mrs. William C. Eustis, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. James J. Galvin, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. James H. Hanley, Mrs. J. G. Haskell, Miss Mary E. Kersan, Miss Katherine Keane, Miss Sarah Maher, Mrs. Cam- den McAtee, Mrs. William J. McGee, | Schulteis, Levin Handy, Miss Mildred C. Merrick, Dr. Mar- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Youngsters Christen Mat of New Gymnasium Two youthful wrestlers, Morris Cohen, 13, and Richard Poston, 12, were caught in action Saturday trying out the mat at the new gymnasium of the Christ Child Settlement House, 608 Massachusetts avenue northeast, which will be formally dedicated this afternoon. The gymnasium will provide recreation for more than 1,000 boys and girls. garet Nicholson, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Louis R. Peak, Mrs. Sarah Pep- per, Miss Agnes Riley, Miss Florence Roach, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Miss Rose Shea and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. The Calvert Club escort for Bishop McNamara will include Lewis Payne, Dr. T. Earnest Smith, Bernard Wise, Joseph Marr, Joseph Rafferty, William Collins, Dr. L. B. Norris, Herman Frederick Altemus, Taylor Branson, Michael —Star Staff Photo. Doyle, Charles Maloney, Georzelnss(sud by Mrs. T. F. Kane and O’Connor, James Colliflower and Ed- | Miss Sarah Maher; sewing, Mrs. Per- ward Costigan. rer, chairman, assisted by Miss Vir- Open For Inspection. ginia O’Hare, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. During the afternoon the work and | Frederick Martin, Mrs. Peak, Mrs. activities of the settlement will be |Howard Boyd, Mrs. Mary McCarthy open for inspection. Those who will | and Miss Rose Mary Walsh. receive the visitors in the various The girls’ work in physical, voca- departments are: In the library, Miss | tional education, training and arts Shea, assisted by Miss Katherine | and crafts is under supervision of Miss Keane and Mrs. Francis X. Callahan; | Marion Abrams, Miss Mallory Hufty, layette, Mrs. John Foote, chl.&rmln,fML“ Miriam Harnett, Miss Loretta House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes $29.75 GROSNER SUITS We’ve talked a lot about “Chesty,” “Tick” and “Shirred ... and $29.75 was the bottom price. get an idea of the reductions in this number one group. Semi-drape, too . . . the models are single and double Back” breasted. $40 € $45 SUTTS & O’COATS A TWICE-A-YEAR Opportunit This is the sale you wait six months for . . . the Winter Clearance that begins every December and offers REDUCTIONS on fine merchandise that we can only afford to make twice a year. “This is not a sale store; we do most of our business at regular prices. You'll find the same finebrands asusual. Sodon’t miss this Clearance.. . if you do you will have to wait six months for another.” CM GROSNER of 1325 F St Washington Waits for it] Washington Believesinit! Washington Givesita Hearty Welcome! So you D.” C, DECEMBER 15, Lowenstein, Miss Allle Bowers and Miss Jessie Olin. The Boys' and Merrick Boys’ Clubs are directed by John McCarthy, assisted by Thomas Gearty and John Stapleton. Miss Merrick, founder and president of the society, who two years ago received the Cosmopolitan Club’s distinguished medal upor completion of the first unit of the settlement house, is chair- man of religious instruction. Miss Anna J. Keady, executive secretary and resident head worker, is in charge of all settlement house activities. The new gymnasium was designed by Donald 8. Johnson and built by Joseph L. Parkhill. It provides lock- ers, showers and dressing rooms for boys and girls and also an auditorium. The present registration in the leisure time program is about 1,000, 100th Air Trip. ‘The 100th regular airmail flight between Germany and South America was celebrated recently. W. & J. Lamp Table Rich mahogany, with genuine leather tops, either red or white. Brass claw feet. $22.50 Hobnail Glass Lamp For the Early American room, recreation room, bedroom, etc. $4.75 Coffee Table Duncan Phyfe design in genuine mahogany; either “§ oblong or round shape. Reeded legs, brass claw 1935—PART ONE. MAN FACES HEARING ON INFANT’S DEATH Fugitive in Baltimore County Case Returned From Virginia Hiding Place B/ the Associated Press. TOWSON, Md., December 14— Charles Watson, bearded and begrimed, and for three weeks a fugitive from justice, faced a hearing in nearby Bal- timore County today on charges. of assaulting and causing the death of & T-month old baby. ‘Watson was returned to the Fuller- ton jail from Elkton, Va., where he was apprehended while visiting rela- tives. Police Lieut. William B, Dorsey quoted the prisoner as admitting he “smacked” Theresa Marie Phaneuf— how many times he didn’'t know— Sloane three days before the child died. Dorsey said Watson appeared dazed, and rambled incoherently through his story. The officer said Watson told him Edgar Phaneuf, the child’s father, “made him mad” by “fussing at him.” Watson, a boarder in the Phaneuf home, was leit alone with Theresa Marie and three other children on the | afterrnoon Watson disappeared. ! “He told me he ‘smacked’ the baby | and then put it in the bed with covers | over it,” Dorsey recounted. “And then | left the house and boarded a freight at the stock yards in West Baltimore.” ‘The lieutenant quoted him as saying | he was “sorry the baby died.” The baby died November 26 of -’ fractured skull. Yangtze Subsides. The Yangtze Valley in China is just recovering from the severe Summer Living-Room Ensemble Illustrated Above Three related types which will be used effectively singly or in combination. Of Sloane design and craftsmanship—appropriately upholstered. Hornby Sofa s125 Hornby Club Chair $79 Clifford Wing Cl)oir 874 The Gifts You Give From Sloane’s as bearer of your compliments will have both quality and ehar- acter—reflecting your personal thought and good taste. Maple Bed-Room Group Six pieces for the youngster’s room; eight pieces for the grown-up’s room—splen- didly adapted for beth. Made of genuine New England rock maple; pegged ‘construc- tion and finished in the rich amber tone. Six Pieces Comprising bed, six-drawer chest, table for vanity or desk, night table, hanging mirror and windsor - type ™ 5105 Eight Pieces Comprising twin beds, bu- reau and mirror, dressing table and mirror, chest, night table, bench and chair. $179 Illustrated below A-11 Truant Boys Bag Buck. BLUFFTON, 8. C. (/—Joe Hey- ward and two companions played hookey from school because they couldn’t resist the temptation to try out Joe’s new hound. But they didn't get a scolding. They brought home a 155-pound buck. Pie Crust Table Copied from the Amer- ican Chippendale School; base effectively carved; beautiful manogany with crotch mahogany top. Cocktail Table Of the draw-top type, a perfect imitation of the draw-top dining table of early American thought, executed in solid rock Chippendale Chair Splendidly adapted as side chair or desk chair. Genuine mahogany con- struction. Attractively gcovered slip seat, in —Kuppenheimer and Grosner Tailoring e ot e varty T nih feet. fabrics. Fine, meaty worsteds by Kuppenheimer in the new “Chesty,” “drape” and semi-drape effects. Smart chalk stripes, checks, plain effects and subdued plaids. Kerseys, Fleeces and Alpaca blends are Overcoat features. $9.50 %29 30" Pay the Bil] in Weekly or Monthly Amounts 350 & $75 SUITS & O’COATSx —Kuppenheimer, Grosner and AA-1 Tailoring The finest in fabrics and design. Trojan weaves, tiger- twists, shetlands, imported flannels and silk-like cheviots. * OVERCOATS are all Kuppenheimers, formerly $50 to $65. Group Three Courtesy Parking Whfielhmhlhfi'p‘rtln thl pital Garage at our ex- ' W.&]J. SLOANE _District 7262 o CHARGE IT! 711 Twelfth Street GROSNER Of 1325 F Street The House With the ke Green Shutters