Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 14

A—14 »2 @ard nf Thanks. WILSON. NANCY BRUCE. The family of the Iate NANCY BRUCE WILSON D etBress #is detpest ApOLCCIALion sDELE thanks for the many beautiful floral tributes and other kind_expressions of sympathy during their recent bereave- ment. THE FAMILY. Deaths. SCRIVENER. On Tuesday. 19336, ANNA SCRIVENER Pitsday, December 17 ve, n.e.. Of 10:30 ‘am. Interment Glenwood Cem- o On Decem- . Dr. LOUIS vears. born in esident of Wash- survived by ® Louise Mann of New John S.. and sister. and a brother Frank Interment Newark, daughter. Mrs ’ brother Ada_of califor . of New York! N3 CARPENTER. CHARLOTTE WARD. On Wednesday. i December .5\ her LOTTE WARD C. d ahd Dut Mer rick: a sister. Harriet Fitznugh Word. and ‘also two granddaughiers. Mrs_ Johu Chester Bratten and Charloite Louise Gregg. Notice of services later. COOPER. CLAUX on w 16, 1% CLAUDI at Frazi ude 1sland ave. dnesday. De- . COOPER. funeral n.w. No- A. On Monday. om December St. Sophia's C . ‘where Departed this li 14, 1936, at P ENNIS. usan Arnold.” latives end many at the John T chupel. ird and Eye Wednesdav: thereafter airmont Helelite, ENNIS, EVA Monday. Dec men's Hosnit Solemn hikh Cyprisn's Ch r soul | SMITH, Braths. ED. LILLIAN. On Tuesday. December R K at. Hier ven sidence o Lozan cir; cie, LILLIAN 'REED, beioved daushter of Aen Vand Jane_Velentine Reed. is also survived by three sisters. neral_ services at her late Tesidence on Thursday. December 17. at n- terment brivate. ROWAN, A‘JNIE 1RHONE) enibar 14, bR Lk T AliE AN. beloved wife of the late Henry Rowan. devoted mother of Dalsy Hen- son. Magrle Rowan and Jessie Barnette: grandmother of Edith Tolliver. great- irandmother of Ruth and Henry Tol- fiver She ts also survived by many other relatives and friends, Remaing Testing at Praziers funeral home, 380 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. until $:30 pm. Wednesday. Deceniber 11i; thence to 210:5 th st n.w. Puneral Thursday. Decem: Third Arllnll;o\h 018 0! er 17 Dm.. Baptist Intertient” Y. ROWAN, AN All members of Golden Hill Tabernacie. No, 74, are requested to attend the funeral of Past Worthy Su- v HANNIE ROWAN “on Thursday. December 17, 1936, 3 o Hird Baptit Church. 5ih and Que sts, n.w © S NMLIAM NEWELL, W. 8. TILLIE BO“SER Secy. SCOTT. GRACE A. On Wednesday. De- cember 16. 1967 at” her residence. 467 st. s w.. GR. beloved Wit of Thomus & Segit, motRer of Mrs. Bertha Jett. Charies R. Scott and G Tiopit_and sister of Mrs. Kate Ke of Jacksonville. Flu. "Funeral from me chapel of P. A. Taltavull. 4 sw.. on Friday. December 1K, Relatives and friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. SIMPSON. MARY. Departe: Monday, December 14 1 Y 1 st N ARY STMPSON *be- loved daughter of Annie and James | Simpson. She also leaves to mourn thelr three brothers Henry. Jumes and three aunts and other | relatives und friends. Remains resting Eugene Ford's funeral home. 13504 where funeral services wirsday. December 17. at rment Woodlawn Cemetery. Rev. A, H. §. Johuson officiating. 16 SMITH, ELMER A. (“BOOBIE”). Suddenly. on Fridav. December 11. 1936 ELMER | A. SMITH (“Boubie”). Elizabeth | Gk wid ‘e Tute Wil J. Smita | broth Fonita Swmith. “A. Honesty Smith and William P Smith: ‘other rel- | friends survive. ~ Notice of Arrangements by Ruth 453 O st. n.w. TON. On Tues- | L Providence | ASHINGTON SMITH ‘ lute Eva Marvin Smith dis. C. C. Rogers. Re- he Lee funtral home, e, where serv- Thursday. December <iovited. Tne | uetery. 16 | TON. A spe- | o of Pentalpha | ACA ML owill the Masonic Temple. d New York ave. hw.. Thursdas. December | i to perform the 1,.\\\ * our late brother. HARRY | 10! aMllH By order of the | iptul ma-ter CLARENCE M. MITCHELL. 16 3 The Tnterment Ine this life on Timothy Simvson 1% tefment” Congressioual € HARRY WAS lled 1o attend the associate. HARRY from Lee's fu- | Deceuber lnhxlm by arereal funeral of W \\lu}s\,lUN shiirid I Bursday tery FERRILL On Tuesday. Deceniber ) | DA G 6. a esiden lier sister. On Tuesday Vidence Hosp - beloved wife | WILLIAM! 10, JOIE W NOYES President. | 3. ELIOY WHIGHT Secre:ary HARRY E day De- 15 THOMAS Thomas. fn Willism Thoma Inomss ] Tate. N imbers THOMAS, on cember 1Al December 17, at triends invitea 1 Wterment Forresteille Episcops Church Cemetery, Services by the W /. Chambers Co rted this | at her W Haven CKER. de- She also daren | oty fr “the u.n 9. Ysahey “uneral J und R st n.w. Inter- 12 noon Thursdsy coin_Memol 119N Flagler On Wednesday. | Valter Reed Hos- deyyted e- Come- Li tery. Family at nw. ha Frazier's nw. No- 18 Remains howe. XY tice of funeral Tater JOHN THOMAS. olin THOMAS Eliza ot Mary resting ul R. 1 ave loving father und Otha_Williams. Geneva Ma: A R e O e Stewart. He ulso leaves seven grand- childrer and one grest-granddauchter and_ other relatives. Remains resting the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. You st. n.w. until Wednesday aft © thereaflsr at his late residenc Thursday. December 17, at * frous the sbove residence ' Inier- orial Cemetery. 16 and Eve sts. 5.%. BARRIS, \\HH\\I ber 13 ILLIAM I son 6t Lucy Green. brother \d_Georke Green. He relatives and fijends. _ Ernest Jarvis from T Interment Ariinkion Thursday. the above ¢ National Cen; BEDGMAN. VIVIAN MAE WATERS Tuesday, Decemb 5 gomery County Genersi t Md.. VIVIAN MAE WA the ‘beioved wife of Eacar Fu at the home of her s V. Waters. German- i December 17, at neni Neslsville, Md. Suddenly. on Mon- her residence. N HEIL, J. Hell 0. Miss 1e Rev. from the December s M Thursd In 5 4th st. n.w.. beloved wife of the 1 and mother of Mrs. F Marie Heil, ) Brother F. G sbove, residence Sy, loved ton and devoted f Jan He aiso. leaves to mourn thelr loss his father. Jerry Hinton, and oth tives and many Iriends, “Hematns resting 8t the M- Guire funeral home. 1%2( st v Interment Raleigh. N. C. closed 7 .. Thursday - NORA M. On Wednesdas. De- © 6. 1946 at her residence. the tates’ Hotel, NORA M RLEY, | Bervices will be held at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. Pa.ave. n.w., on Thursday . &t 7 pam, TInterment Carrolltown s ALFRED F. On Tuesday. 19:16. at his residence. K16 n.w.. ALFRED F. JACKIEWICZ. the beloved husband of Hermine Jackiewicz. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. uneral home. 1400 Chspin st iday. December 18 at 2 D.m tives and_friends invited. Interment Prosvect Hill Cemetery. 17 JULIANO. \lAl'RlL - suduemy on Tues- 1936, at his residence. s ' MAURICE JULIANG, the beloved Son of Vincent and Loretta Juliano. He also is survived by five s Bnd ihree sisters Funeral at the above residence on Thurs- day December 17, Relatives and friends invited_ Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Bervices by the W. W. Chambers o. LATIMER. RICHA n. On Wednesday. December 18, ; am. at his Tedence. Beitsville, "M RICHARD 'B. TATIMER. beloved husband of Clata Hobinson Latimer and son of the late omas H. and Virginia Ford Latimer. e also is survived by a son. Richard B. ( atimer. ir. Services at St. John's piscopal Church. Beltsville. Md.. on Fri- day. December IS. at Ll am. Inter- ent church cemeiery. 17 NEAL. ALBERT L. On Tuesdav, Decem: ber 15. 1936, ! . at_Gallinger Plospiial, ALBERT 1. NEAL, beioved hus band of the late Susan Neal and brother of Prank A. Neal of New York City. R mains resting at the Me ome. 1870 Oth st. n.w neral later. OSBORNE, JAMES M. cember ' 13. 1 at Providence 'Hos- pital. JAMES aged 19 vears, beloved son of Thomas J. and Mary J. Osborne. Puneral services'a: H. M. Padgeits fu Deral home, 131 1ith . s rs- A Drvember 17. at % om _Relatives gnd friends invited. Interment Cedar Hiil Cemetery. r Notice of fu- 18 On Monday. De- Belovea wife ot Alvah . Pu- eral services at the ve residence on ursday, December 17. at 11 a.m. In- terment Abbey Mausoléum. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLO MODERATE PRVCB !’HO“ .l'l' Ofl)fi Devarted this Lfe | on duv. December <15 Beeamens " Homsria RACHEL Wik~ LIAMS. Remuins resting sl Ruth Dab- ney & Co.'s funeral home. 453 O st. n.w. Notice of funeral later YEATMAN. W da SIMPSON ¥ of Annie E. Yeatman (nee et tather of Mrs, Elva Y, Gifford and Rob- | rt Perrv Yeatman. Remains resting at | Lee's funeral home re services will be hel ber 1X. at 11 a Rel; and friends invited, Hill Cemetery. In Memoriam. BURNS, JULIA A. A tribute of love and | devotion lo my desr mother. JULIA A, BURNS. who entered the great beyond three yeurs ago today. December It 18 Rest in peace. your pains are ended, Sweelly sleep. your work is done: You have gone where those who iove you Soun sre coming. une YOUR _DEVOTED U!U(:IHEH B. FLEMING. CALDWELL, CHARLES H. 1In loving re- | membrance of our dear father and hus- band. CHARLES H. CALDW who died one yeur ako today. December 16, 1945, One year ago since that sad di ‘When from us you were called a Our hearts vearn with endless pain. We'd xive unything on earth to have you with us again His sentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall: He had & kind word for each And died beloved by all. There are loved ones who miss you sadly And find the days lonk since you went There are loved olies who lonk for you da MAUDE | But_try to_be brave and content. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DULIN. ELLA C. A tribute of love o the memory of my mother. ELI DULIN T ipansa this life thrce yéars Sto, December 15. 19333, The flowers T place upon Your ®rave. dear mother. May_wither and dec. But my love for you hho sleeps beneath Wnl never fade awa: Et LOVING'SON. ERNEST. * FRYE. DAVID. In sad but loving memory of my dear one. DAVID FRYE. Who de- parted this life ten years ago foday. De- cember 16. 1926. You are mot forgotten. dear one. Nor will you ever As_long as life and memory last will' remember . thee. HELEN F. SMITH. ® MATHENY. IDA MAE. In memory of IDA MAE MATHENY. who departed this life three "years amd (odwy. December 16. Today recalls a_memory loved one laid t And those who think %" Te today Are those who loved her best HiR HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, MATHENY. TDA MAE. In memory of my dear mother. IDA MAE MATHENY. who died three yéars axo today. December 16. Mourning, for vou, dear mother. But not with outward s For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. HER DAUGHTER. MAE. MORGAN, JOSEPH WALTER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, JOSEPH WALTER MORGAN. who left us so suddenly two years ako today. December 16. 19:34. May he rest jn, peace; THE FAMILY. SMALLWOOD, MRS. HARRIET L. In lov- \ng memory of our desr wife and mother, Mrs. HARRIET SMALLWOOD, who Dussed away Decemaber 6. 1620, The righteousness of the upright shall deliver them. HER HUSBAND AND SON. WHITE. JUANITA. Sacred to the Femery Of iy dariing baby airl, N ITE. who Joined that um- angel Deid o R eighteen years aso today. December m 191K, r take away "MAUD WHITE. WILSON, WILLIAM R. In ln'lfll memory O who” deparicd this Tite ve yesrs " who deparied this life two years a0 toda¥. ‘};mmm 16. ‘1934 not_forgotten. 1S LOVING WIFE MARTON WILSON. WISE, FLORENCE HARRIS. In sad but Joving remembrance of our dear daugh- 18 is 1ife nine years and lnlhn Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Flora! l"hrd Pisces 1213 » 8 BW. ’. WYANT. WILLIAM H. Tn tenderest mem- e uum and erangtaiher. Wil AR Sl | civilian, his death marks the passing | Academy cemetery near the graves of | athletics, Naval Academy; Capt. Oscar | ment | Roesch, U. 8. N., Ar ‘.w Comdr. W. W. Smith, ,On Monday | 'Retired Chief Photographer of | graphic Office, Navy Department, died « :home, 2755 Macomb street. | widow, 18 daughter, Mrs. Elva Y. Gifford, | Davenport, HE EVENING SERVICES TODAY FOR CAPT. HOWARD Naval Academy, St. John’s College, Annapolis Cfficials Unite in Tribute. BY the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, December 16.—The Naval Academy, St. John's College and | municipal authorities joined today in paying tribute to Capt. Douglas Legate Howard, U. 8. N, retired, whose funeral will be held today from the academy chapel. The student body of St, John's held memorial services in the college chapel to express their sorrow in the death of their late dean, who resigned that office to become president of the Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. Capt. Howard died suddenly at his home here Monday. ‘The City Council adopted resolu- tions expressing the grief of the city in the loss of a “beloved citizen.” Sellers Grieved. Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, superintendent of the Naval Academy. said: “The passing of Capt. Howard is a source of personal sorrow to his host of friends in the Navy. To the com- munity of Annapolis, both naval and of a citizen of sterling character, who | after his retirement from the Navy, continued to contribute his outstand- ing talents to a life of service.” Comdr. William N. Thomas, chap- lain of the Naval Academy, will con- | duct the services. Burial will be in the Capt. Howard's father and mother, Admiral and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard. | Honorary Pallbearers. ‘The honorary pallbearers will be: Rear Admiral Norman Smith, U. S. N, chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks; Brig. Gen. Amos W. W. Wood- cock, president of St. John's College: Capt. Robert C. Giffen, director of Smith, head department electrical en- gineering, Naval Academy: Capt. Francis A. L. Vossler, head depart- seamanship and navigation, | Naval Academy; Comdr. Herbert O. y War College, Washington, D. C.; Comdr. James A. Logan, U. S. N., Navy Poslgraduate School; Comdr. W. E. Hall, U. 8. N, | xrlued Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton, | |u. head foot ball coach, Naval ALndrlny. Senator Ridgley P. Melvin of Anne ! Arundel County, D. Claude Handy, Evelyn A. Harrison, assistant to presi- dent St. John's College; Andrew AJ Kramer, treasurer Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.; H. E. Atterbury, chair- man board Annapolis Banking & | Trust Co. U. S. N, will | command the funeral escort of a company of Marines. & company of sailors, the Academy Band and a color | guard. The regiment of midshipmen will be represented at the services by the regimental commander, Midship- yman R. B. Woodhull, San Antonio, | Tex., and a representative from each | of the four battalions. Space has been reserved in the chapel for the entire | student body of St. John's Colh-g:. WARREN S. YEATMAN IS DEAD HERE AT 70 Hydrographic Office Native of D. C. ‘Warren Simpson Yeatman, 70, re- tired chief photographer of the Hydro- vesterday after a short illness at his Mr. Yeatman, a lifelong resident of this city, was retired last August | 31 after nearly 36 years’ service with | the department. As a cartographic engineer he had done much toward improving methods and work of the Hydrographic Office. | Surviving Mr. Yeatman are his Mrs. Annie E. Yeatman: & son, Robert Perry Yeatman, this city; Towa: two brothers, Dr. Henry L. Yeatman, retired dentist, | and Dr. D. Ammen Yeatman, retired pharmacist, employed at the National | Library for the Blind, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Walter Rogers Beach and | Miss Nellie L. Yeatman, all of Chevy STAR, |of this city since 1900. | John | James® Episcopal Church. Chase, Md. He also leaves three grandchildren. Mr. Yeatman's par- ents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert Henry Yeatman. Before her mar- | riage his mother was Mary Olivia | Simpson. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. | PENNY-MATCHING ENDS HERE IN $40 HOLD-UP | & Two, Not Satisfied With $2 Won From Seaman, Rob Him of Rest of Cash. Two men, who matched pennies with Thomas Ewing of Uncle Sam’s Navy at Thirteenth and N streets last night, weren’t satisfied with the $2 they won. One of the pair felt the profits were mounting too slowly. He held a blunt mstrument against Ewing’s back, took $40 from his victim'’s pockets and ran away with his companion. Ewing. a carpenter’s mate attached to the U. S. S. Holland, was ap- proached by one of the men at a bus | terminal at Fourteenth street and | New York avenue. At the stranger’s request they walked to Thirteenth and N streets, where they met the other man, X FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LOBAYCOCK. Mavager) ank Geier’s Sons Co. {liaserenins: MW NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT V. L. SPEARE C0. etther the sucosssor (ommflm SAtional 3803 009 g: W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. IRECTORS WASHINGTON, MRS. DRYDEN’S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Mother of Capital Business Man Died Monday in New Jersey. Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Carleton Dryden, who died Monday at Stronghold, her Bernardsville (N.J.) estate, will be held there tomorrow. Mrs. Dryden was the mother of John F. Dryden, 2412 Tracy place, president of the Investors of Washington. Inc. She was the' widow of Forest Fair- child Dryden, one-time president of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Dryden was active in civic or- ganizations and was finance chai man of the Women's State Republican Club of New Jersey during the recent political campaign. ILLNESS IS FATAL TO MRS. PATTERSON Funeral Services for Wife of Counsel for W. P. A. Will Be Held Tomorrow. Mrs. Anna M. Patterson, wife of lvah W. Patterson, counsel for the Works Progress Administration, died yesterday at her home, 2847 Twenty- ninth street. She had been ill about a week. Mrs. Patterson had been a resident She was a graduate of Mount Union College, Cleveland, and of the Boston Con- servatory of Music. Besides her hus- band she leaves a sister, Mrs. Sybal McSwords of Boston. Funeral services will be held at 11 | am. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Abbey Mausoleum, in nearby Virginia. 'DR. LOUIS D. CARMAN DIES IN NEW YORK Was Medical Examiner in Fed- eral Pension Bureau—Re- tired in 1929. Dr. Louis Dale Carman, 76, medical | examiner in the Pension Bureau for many years before his retirement in 1929, died yesterday in New York, ac cording to word received here. Dr. Carman, until about four years ago, was active in many organizations, including the | Masonic fraternity, Loyal Legion, Sons of the American Revolution and Order of Washington. He was past master of Harmony lLodge, F. A. A, M a member of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, Columbia Commandery, No. 2 Knights Templar: the Albert Pike Con- sistory of the Scottish Rite; Eureka Chapter, No. 4. Royal Arch Masons the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the Masonic Veterans' Association. A native of Newark, N. J., he was the son of Gen. E. A, and Ada Salmon Carman. He moved to this city in 1877 and was graduated from George Wash- ington and Howard Universit ceiving degrees in law and mr—dxune. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs Louise Mann, New York City; a sister. Miss Ada Carman, and two brothers, S. Carman, Los Angeles, lnd Frank J. Carman, New York, SMITH RITES SET Retired Navy Department Worker to Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral services for Harry Wash- ington Smith, 73, retired chief clerk of the Bureau of Naval Intelligence, Navy Department, who died yesterday in Providence Hospital, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow i the Lee funeral home, Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue northeast. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery Mr. Smith, who Jived at 214 Tenth street northeast, was retired about three years ago after 48 years' service. He was long active in the Masonic fraternity and also was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and St. He was a lifelong resident of Washington. Otter Train Yuung Mother otter spend a long period of time training their young in swim- ing, diving and the gathering of food B, a resident of this city RETRIAL OF PAIR Pierce and Roach Convicted of Impersonating Fed- eral Officers. By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, December 16.—The Sixth United States Clrcuit Court of Appeals reversed today the convic- tions of J. E. Pierce and E. H. Roach on charges of having impersonated Federal officers in the sale of “units” in the Tennessee Valley Authority. It ordered the men admitted to reason- able bail bond pending retrial of the ase. Pierce formerly was publisher of a newspaper at Huntsville, Ala. He was a founder of the United States Good Roads Association and a member of the Alabama State Advisory Board. ‘The Circuit Court, in reversing the conviction by & jury in the United States District Court for the western district of Tennessee, recognized the ‘cunlenlion of Pierce and Roach that jthe T. V. A. act of 1933 created a { “corporation that Is an entity separate | and distinct from the Federal Govern- | ment, and that its employes are not officers or agents of the United States.” Pierce and Roach based their appeal primarily on a contention that there was no Federal agency such as T. V. A. and that they therefore could not impersonate Federal officers by saying they were officers of the T. V. A, ‘The Government charged them with selhng “units” or “stock” in the T. | V. A. at $10 apiece and representing that the Government would match any contributions made by citizens of the community. Pierce contended the “units” that were sold were ad- vertising units and that he and Roach did not represent that the purchaser | would be given a share in the Feder- ally-fnanced power project, Ingicted September 24, 1935, the men were convicted in Judge John D. Martin’s court on December 20 on 17 of the 21 counts contained in the in- dictment. Pierce was sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined $8,500 and Roach was sentenced to 5 years and fined $3,400. M:Ibum T. ZIRKLE Co. ERAL DIRECTOR: Ambulance 510 C $t. NE. Linc. 5537 North Side of Stanton FLOWERS DUPONT CIRCLE fi NO.7000 | Funeral Director « (C. 8. ZURHORST, JR.) ESTAB. 1857 301 East Capitol St. 0468 | SINCE 1855 Lin. Sy (edar Hill Washingloni most Beatlul (emetery DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY | | COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World. the many anticipated and of the WM. H. SARDO charge or commission. cemetery. Prices for plots FUNERAL 412 H St. N.E. ‘The Matter of Cemetery Plots for s Who Are Unprepared Sudden and unexpected loss of a loved one occurs in many families that have made no previous purchase or selection of a burial plot. This problem is one of Our organization will arrange for your selection of suitable facilities in any local and not by the funeral director. WM. H. SARDO & CO. provided for in the services & CO. without additional are fixed by the cemeteries DIRECTORS Lincoln 0524 Ryan De Luxe Side-Serving Ambulance Service Reasonable Rates Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service Ryan Funeral home places at the dis- Choose Wisely and "ith Confidence home. nished, it posal of the public adequate, homelike facilities amid an atmosphere of peace and wundisturbed quiet. we take definite pride in our funeral Well equipped, tastefully fur- That is why fulfills every requirement for proper funeral direction. While the question of ezpense is, of course, solely . personal and private matter, frankness on this subject enables us to serve our clients more intelligently. That is how we have constantly proved that ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE. James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Director * Atlantic 1700-1701 Zurhnrfit WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936. U. S, COURT ORDERS| FORGOTTEN CHILD! * THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY PRESENTS 3 BIG BROADCASTS TONIGHT to be given in behalf of THE STAR-WARNER BROS.- N.B.C.—TOY MATINEES—in co-operation with the Met- ropolitan Police Department and the Parent-Teacher Association, featuring stars of the stage, the screen, the radio, and prominent Washington officials. * WRC—10:30 TO 11:10 P.M. LEON ERROL’S FOLLIES REVUE featuring besides this noted comedian, Sunny O’'Dea of the screen, Lou Ashe and Yola Galli, Lee Gresham and Gladys Blake, and a special Christmas Program by Fred- dy Clark and The Earle Theater Concert Orchestra. All appearing at Warner Bros. Earle Theater this week. * WRC—11:10 TO 11:30 P.M. CLUB VOLGA BOATMEN TOY PARTY featuring the well-known accordionist Matt Windsor and his orchestra, with Anna Sablukova, Russian contralto, and Sam Pokrass, violinist. * WMAL—11:30 TO 12:00 P.M. THE HEIGH-HO CLUB TOY PARTY featuring Pete Macias and his orchestra, and other en- tertainers in a special program. * Bri.ng Toys and Gifts for Washington’s Needy Children to the Volga-Boatmen and the Heigh-Ho Tonight and to . . . The Shoreham Toy Ball Friday Night ATTEND A WARNER BROS. MATINEE SATURDAY MORNING FULL DETAILS DAILY IN he Foening Star - -k ok 2 Xk * ok