Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 7

LEADERS NAMED FOR “Y" DRIVE Division Chiefs Are Picked by Dr. Frailey, General Chairman. Dr. Carson P. Fralley, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. annual member- ship drive, yesterday announced the appointment of three groups of divi- sion leaders and secretaries. The first division is headed by Thomas J. Prailey, chairman, and C. E. Fleming, secretary. Team captains are Dan Arnold, Andrew Schustek, A. C. Harrison and Kelvin Shivers, while the secretaries are Dr. J. A. Bell, Rob- ert Morgan, Dallas Shirley and E. 8. La Fetra. George E. Harris is leader of the gecond division, and Page McK. Etchi- son, secretary. Team captains in- clude C. B. Bishop, A. E. Yeatman, Robert Nichols and L. H. Rude. The secretaries are James C. Ingram, F. B. McKillip, Ralph Foster and M. De Gast. Heading the third division are Dr. J. Orin Powers, chairman, and E. A. Drumm, secretary. L. A, Holmes, Charles C. Alford, N. H. Sanborn and A. C. Crawford are team captains, and ‘i B. E. Phillips, Fred Carpenter, William Hutzella and Floyd McTyler are secre- taries. Dr. Frailey also announced appoint- ment of the following committees: News, R. E. Myers and L. D. De Gast; rules, Harrie, Frailey and Dr. Powers; banners and charts, C. Heath and Myers; meetings, program and en- | tertainment, Dr. Frailey, L. W. De; Gast, and John L. Vandegrift; schools | and colleges, Dr. Powers, F. C. Cover, J. C. Parker and Drumm; business, | John R. Drawbaugh, G. W. Anderson, | 6. B. Lyon, La Fetra, H. E. Bosworth, | Nichols, Julian Black and McTyier; | advertising, Earl Nash, Myers and Arthur Godfrey; churches and Sun- day schools, Dr. E. M. Ellison, Etchi- eon, W. R. Schmucker and John A Patterson, jr.. speakers, J. O. Mar- tin, B. P. Evans, Harris. Etchison, H. E. Manghum, George Kennedy, Nash and Myers, and workers bulletins, Martin. GANSON PURCELL WINS | SECURITIES PROMOTION| Lawyer Named Assistant Director of Trading and Exchange Division. The Securities and Exchange Com- mission yesterday announced the ap- pointment of Ganson Purcell as as- sistant director of the Trading and Exchange Division. He will be in charge, under David Saperstein, di- | rector of the division, of investigating and enforcement activities under the securities exchange act of 1934. Purcell is a native of San Gabriel, Calif,, and lived in Buffalo, N. Y., for several years. He was graduated from ‘Williams College in 1927, and the Harvard Law School in 1930. From 1930 to September, 1934, he was in the office of the Legislative Counsel to the United States Senate as law | assistant and assistant legislative counsel. In this capacity he partici pated in the drafting of the securities exchange act. He joined the legal staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission in September, 1934, America’s Finest Value THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER Greta Garbo Buys Estate in Sweden The master’s house on the Harby estate near Gnesta, Sweden, which Greta Garbo, fllm star, recently purchased for a reported price of $70,000. The house has 10 rooms and the estate has a private fishing lake, orchards, farm land, live stock and riding horses. take possession January 1 FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. George C. Lauman, 1884 Columbia toad, $20. Frank G. Hunter, Virginia, $15. Ichiji Sawada, 3700 Massachusetts avenue, $10. Gus Miller, Virginia, $10. George A. Sproesser, 209 Tenth street southwest, $10. James H. Edwards, street northeast, $10. Joseph Miller, 2805 Fourteenth street, $10 Joe S. Cullins, jr., Maryland, $10. John T. Bell, Maryland, $10. Charles A. Barnes, 114 Fifth street southeast, $10. Robert Waldron, 1014 Florida ave- nue northeast, $5. James D. Council, road, $5. George J. Taylor, 5012 Kansas ave- nue, $5. James A. Cooksey, 1352 Ridge place southeast, $5. 24 Patterson 1342 Park Harris Hargrave, 12 New York ave- nue northeast, $5. John T. Cronin, 614 Sixth street southwest, $5. John R. Grunwell, jr., 1708 Lanier place, $5. Charles W. Woodward, 200 Woodley place, $5. Calvin H. Campbell, 612 Ninth street southwest, $5. Harry W. Pleasant, street, $5. Herman otreet, $5. Howard W. Hicks, 1128 Florida ave- nue northeast, $5. Ignatius Mitchell, place, $5. Joseph M. Grim, 224 K street, $5. Felix E. Sporney, Maryland, $5. Edward G. Winger, 4505 Iowa ave- nue, $5. Fannie Sewart, 14 M street south- east, $5. 1525 Tenth Lewis,. 1300 Shepherd 1517 Kingman CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Alpha Tau Orpega Fra- ternity, Burt's Tavern, 1412 New York | avenue, 12:30 p.m Board meelmz?iEémnnds - Maury P.-T.A., Maury School, 1:30 p.m. Luncheon, University of Pennsyl- | vania Alumni, University Club, 12:30 | p.m. e | Luncheon, George Washington Uni- versity law faculty, University Club, | 12:30 pm. Card party, St. James' Catholic | Church, Thirty-seventh street and | Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Washington Wellesley Club, 4916 Indian Lane, Spring Valley, 8 | pm. Dinner, Theta Kappa Nu Frater- nity, University Club, 8:15 p.m. Dinner, Clemson College Alumni, University Club, 7 p.m. CLERGYMAN RESIGNS Rev. P. G. Murray Accepts Pas- torate in St. Paul. Rev. Phillip G. Murray, assistant pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church since his graduation from the Col- gate-Rochester Theological Seminary more than four years ago, has re- signed to accept the pastorate of the Park Baptist Church in St. Paul, Minn,, it was announced yesterday. Coming here directly from the sem- nary, Rev. Mr. Murray was placed in charge of the young people’s ac- tivities in the church. He has been very successful in that capacity and has filled the pulpit numerous times. He is a native of Staten Island, N. Y. He has one small daughter. His wife died about a fear ago. PROFIT-SHARING SALE DISCOUNTS APPLY RIGHT NOW ON THE CELEBRATED KIMBALL 5 AMERICA'S VERY FINEST PIANO VALUE -~ FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY WORLD'S LARGEST PIANO YOUR SOURCE for REAL PIANO ECONOMY THESE SUPERIOR MANUFACTURING FACIL] WITHOUT ITIES PIANOS OF STANDARD KIMBALL QUALITY WOULD COST ABOUT TWICE THEIR PRESENT SPECIAL SALE PRICES CITY'S MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT OF NEW PIANOS CHOOSE FROM THREE SPACIOUS FLOORS OF WONDERFUL VALUES PIANOS IN ALL STYLES MAY BE RENTED RENTAL PAYMENTS CAN BE APPLIED ON SALE PRICES LATER IMPORTANT NEW. MANY GOOD USED PIANOS OF VARIOUS MAKES ARE BEING TRADED FOR NEW KIMRALLS DURING THIS SALE FOR WHICH NO REASONABLE PRICE OR TERM PAYMENTS WILL BE REFUSED KIMBALL HALL { w 721 ELEVENTH IS NORTE OF ZER DALAIS BOXAV Miss Garbo will —World Wide Photo. Technologist Tests. ‘The Civil Service Commission yes- terday announced examination for fuel technologists, at salaries ranging from $3,800 to $5,600 annually. Ap- plications will be received until Octo- ber 26. Details are available at the commission, Seventh and F streets. e 10 USTLESS © Loy 4 ::\:v fuel Lt ok st the e H LIBRARY REGEIVES . CUSHMAN RELICS Folger Will Display Collec- tion of Famous Shake- spearean Actress. Dr. Joseph Quincy Adams, director, yesterday announced that Mrs. Victor N. Cushman has presented to the Folger Shakespeare Library “a val- uable and extensive collection of per- sonal relics” of the celebrated actress, Charlotte Cushman, favorite star of the American stage in the nineteenth century. ‘The gift, Dr. Adams explained, fol- lows a policy adopted by the donor in 1932, when she made available to the library “much material relating to this distinguished member of her fam- ily.” Together with items purchased by Henry and Emily Folger before the library was built, the new accessions make the Folger-Cushman collection “the most important of its kind in the world.” “The ensemble constitutes a fitting memorial to an eminent interpreter of Shakespeare,” said Dr. Adams. Much of the new material will be placed on display in the library ex- hibition hall beginning today. In- cluded in the showing will be: A large portrait in oils, painted by Thomas Sully in 1840 and regarded by experts D drop on S ""’\:‘(')"N‘ A . cleon® 4 chem™” creens: ke _fl ws o “'::" moneY: Hort s priced “‘AS vith ® " 1936—PART ONE. ° a3 one of his finést canvasses; 8 sec- ond portrait in olls, by the German artist, Wilhelm Trautschold: a minia- ture portrait on ivory by Sully; & sec- ond miniature portrait by Watkins; a miniature “Study of Ofarlotte Cush- man's Eye,” painted by Mrs. Young in Rome; » miniature portrait of Charlotte's sister Susan, also a dis- tinguished actress, especially remem- bered for her Juliet; a miniature por- trait of Fanny Kemble, by Sully, pre~ sented to Charlotte Cushman; a beau= tiful brooch, set with imitation stones, 85 worn by.the actress in certain Shakespeare roles; a large album of Photographs of Charlote Cushman at various ages; a printed “Life of Char- lotte Cushman,” illustrated with hun- dreds of playbills, letters portraits and newspaper ‘clippings, and two bound volumes of appreciations signed by many noted persons, including Abra- ham Lincoln, Henry Wadsworth Long- | fellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Julia Ward Howe and others. Miss Cushman was born at Boston | July 23, 1816, and died there February | 17, 1876. She was the third of the | seven women thus far admited to the Hall of Fame, and the Dictionary of American Blography says of her: “There can be little doubt that Char- lotte Cushman is the most powerful actress America has produced.” Dr. Adams said the library will | continue the exhibition of the Cush- | man material indefinitely. £ 14 b | ¥ Circus Opens Friday. 4 ‘With Francisco Portello, the clown; Smoke Inspector to Speak. The District’s smoke problem will be | discuseed by H. K. Kugel, smoke in- | the Elks’ Clown Band and Joe Con spector, at & meeting of the Washing- ‘ zana and his organ and monkey as ton section, American Soclety of Me- | featured performers, the annual chanical Engineers, at 8 p.m. Thurs- | Friendship House circus will be staged day in the auditorium of the Potomac | Friday night in the outdoor gyme Electric Power Co. The meeting will | nasium. 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