Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 29

» . 600 SEE UNVEILING OF 17 PORTRAITS - , Former Recorders of Deeds Honored at Exercises in Labor Department. An audience of more than 600, including many prominent residents | w. of both the white and colored races, gathered in the Labor Department auditorium last night to witness the unveiling of portraits of 11 former District recorders of deeds and of the present incumbent, Dr. William J. ‘Thompkins. The former recorders of deeds hon- ored were Simon Wolf of Washington, Prederick Douglass of Maryland, James C. Matthews of New York, James M. Trotter of Massachusetts, Blanche K. Bruce of Mississippi, Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansas, Henry P. Cheatham of North Carolina, John C. Dancy of North Carolina, Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, John F. Costello of Washington and Arthur G. Froe of West Virginia. Work of W. P. A. Artists. The portraits were formally pre- sented by Russell C. Parr, director of the Federal art project for the District. and accepted by Dr. Thomp- kins. They were the work of W. P. A. Artists Velma Buckner and Alan Flavelle. The principal address was made by Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma. He pledged his aid toward obtaining a new hall of records for the District and paid tribute to efficiency of the present recorder. The invocation was ~ delivered by Rev. T. Campbell Beck- ett, pastor of the Metropolitan A ME. Church, and the master of ceremonies was Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assist- ant superintendent of schools. Tributes to the District officials whose portraits were unveiled were paid by Attorney Maurice D. Rosen- berg, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Attorney Belford V. Lawson, jr.; Miss Annie E. Duncan, Attorney William L. Houston, Representative Joseph Shan- non of Missouri, Perry W. Howard, C. C. Spaulding, Roscoe Conklin Sim- ‘mons, Malcolm S. McConihe, Attorney Harry J. Capehart and Judge William C. Hueston. Parr explained to the audlence | » which almost filled the big Govern- | ment auditorium, that portraits of the | other seven former recorders of deeds Henry Wadsworth Moore, | _ Marriage Licenses. 1721 21! 106 Wilmin ; Rev. G. John A ver, 2% and Luols M. °T'|’|rk ‘”“o. both ‘of 1348 Fairmont t.: Rev. R_A. mieiout gver Rt G 3 oo vent jomi oing, 46, \ 48, n" of 1404 Columbis rd.; Rev. riggs. be! 2! 1411 Trinidad S ".'h'a "Mary ”nnn 20, 3140 J H. Hol 1815 Var- num st. ne.. and Anna Hd;eo'\ 19, 'IUN) Monro¢ st. n.e.; Rev. O. elder. Chlrlu l pter, p Annapolis, Md., and Alice B . 836 Varnum st.; Rev. Petsr “A-McBermott, 24, Pocatello, 1daho. Emily L. Wolfe. 22, Riverdale. Md.; hdianapolis. Ind., and 4, Swampscolt, Mass.; nd Carrie Harrington, 1623 Kramer st. n.e.; Rev. 8 Gracbenstein. Dlvld W Richmond. 22. Huuhlnltnn d Gladys E. Mallard. 24. New Bf Rev. Albert Evans. Paui B, Blirgess, 57, 4545 Shannon pl. s.e. and ‘Mildred M. 'Lic my (27 807D Rev. Freeley Roh Thomls J. cPatterson F1iy Chlthlm Va., nd Dorothy V. Holman, Ozark, Ala.; Rev 5. R st. and Viola M Rev. R. D. Rev. Glymes Deaths Reported Melita C. Spelshouse. 85, 1504 Crittenden unurm- D. Sabotka, 84, 1330 Ingra- Sibley Hospital, N unter, & ’h‘é lo Hospital. n Shields, 80. Sibley Marie 8. Deaco! 916 1 Jlm;netlte & Melntire, 75, Walter Reed Hos- ernut A. Murdaugh, 72, 1921 Kalo- rama r Earnest J. Barjarow, 66. U. 8. Soldiers’ ome. Jacob Hill 66 r Hospital. Ida L. Offutt, 63 A st se. Wilmot W. Trew, 56, Walter Reed Hos- pital. Dorothy S. Kearney, 54, 612 North Caro- lina ave. se Your train leaves every hour from Ta.m. to9p. m. would be completed as soon as tundx are available. ‘The musical program included two solos by Todd Duncan, star of George | | Gershwin's “Porgy and Bess”; choral‘ selections by the Howard University | Glee Club, under direction of lmyi W. Tibbs; a solo by Lawrence L. ‘Whisonant; two piano solos by Miss | Hazel Harrison, and a solo, “The Star ’ Spangled Banner,” by Mrs. Ger-| trude Lyons. | Dr. Thompkins was chairman of | the General Committee in charge of the ceremonies. —_— Births Reported. Walter and Anna Seymour. girl Harry and Reba Pinkelsteln. (wins. Paul E. and Sarah A. Keen. boy. Francis N. and Eliz, C. Sirawbridee Theodore P. and Mary G. Nichols. ‘William W ‘and Frances R. Hinkie, John L. and Ida G. Waesche. boy. William B. and Veana E.Everts. boy. Anthony J. and Kathe B. Narr. boy Harry G. and Dorothy L. Merryman. boy. C. 'and Mary L. Spear. boy. Edm: Orville I and Helen Gantt. girl eorge R. and Julia O. Schaub. girl. Milton G. and Minnie Schiller. girl. Thomas H. and Mary E. Harris, girl. Qsvald C. and Allcaza R, Mchullen. girl. Vern W. uth A. Wilson. Luey V. Howar nd Marei Cook, girl. Viels Gottliardt. boy. 1K, Chappell. sirl, Jgieph an o Ehoe A Saungersor wirl. Maurine Horne, twins. D] an Domas P, and Al Harold W.'and Elsie M. Beechner. boy. Joseph W' and Kathryn L. Upton. boy. Ethel M. Brown, girl. ‘and Josephine T. Clements, girl, ind Ruth E. Brown. g Walter H. and Dorothy J. Sagteston. irl. Marsnall and Helen Milie, Willis B. and Marion F. Senderson. bos. Washington 1. and Dorothy L. Houshton. 0. ‘William E. and Irene M. Friddy. boy, Edward W. and Marian P. Condon. boy. Milton E. and_Jeannette E. Diebl. girl. Carl W. snd Eva I Wright. gir] Frank M. and Louise M. Marland. (lrl Kenneth E. and Audrey Mullins. Ghas. L. and Dorothy Wilbert H. and Adeline D. James and Elizabeth Brown. girl. joseph and Ethel Willigms, ‘girl. and Urlee Worth, girl. Eddie and Beulan Youns, boy. Alfonso and Bertha Clark. eirl. John and Mary Lewis. Joseph and. Frances, GUBEF. boy. §haries and Grace Butler, boy, Milton and Geneva Carter. boy. Jmle and_Virgie Perry, boy. john and Lucy Mathis. 'boy. ichard and Amanda Wilson. girl. 1214-1220 Clearance! 212-%5 and $6.50 Hats 83 Hats were $5—1 CHOICE Included are fine velours, fur felts and com- Smart, brimmed hats, berets, pill boxes, high crowns. matrons—all this season’s models. black and brown—a few colors. binations of both! 21 to 23. 200-$1.95 to $3.95 Hats, $1 Wool felts, fine fur felts, fabric hats and vel- vets! Dressy and tailored types! Brims.and close-fitting types in a ors as well as black and brown. when you take the Pennsylvania Railroad Here is service . . . @ train to New York @ hour on the exact hour (with additional trains at convenient times). And the train you catch will spin off the miles swiftly, smoothly, silently . . . because it is electrified. Only Pennsylvania Railroad offers this all-electric, air-conditioned ser- vice—transportation without equal for speed, comfort and convenience. The CONGRESSIONAL makes the record time of 226 miles in 215 mia- utes. Lv. Washington 4:00 P. M. Ar. New York 7:35 P. M. 13 13> > 13> - 1 o - 1+ HD 1 1D To BOSTON — 3 through trains daily. The COLONIAL EXPRESS. The SENATOR. FEDERAL EXPRESS. And how little it costs — 2c @ mile in coaches — 3¢ o mile in Pullmans (plus Pullman fare). ADVERTISEMENT. No amount of advertising could possibly have built the reputation and success that Father John’s Medicine has earned and e Truth o i Quickly Told &% &= as a treat- ment for colds and as a body-builder, unless it had proven value and merit. Don’t wait — be prepared —get it today. USED OVER 80 YEARS , ¢ STREST 29 Hats were $6.50 and $3 Misses and . Mostly Headsizes large selection of col- ° and | Barbara Severone. . | Thomas Mil THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. "|YACHT’S POWER PLANT 5| 10 BE INSPECTED HERE Bernard oswisher. 41. Walter Reed Hos- ital. Thelms Hensley. 27, h:l?mr Hospital. ller, 5¢ Selinse, Wisconsin ave. 8_Dixon ect. 5.W. Carson's s-mt“?“".’l Navy and Coast Guard Officers to HMP“IL See Engines With Less Recip- ood 23 Oullnllr !oln Bertina Ramon, 15 Infant Hicks, Children’s THoevital. C, route to Florida. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936. Washington Navy Yard yesterday en|then expects to go through the ‘The yacht is powered by two fuel oil engines which are said to contain rocating Parts. Monarch Club to Meet. Navy and Coast Guard officers to- to inspect The weekly luncheon of the Monareh | marine power plent. aboes the macht Club will be held at 12:15 pm. to- | Silverheels, owned by Charles A. Criqui morrow in the Ambassador Hotel. elleffs 1214-1220 F. STREET A compliment for our Elizabeth Brewster Girll! of Buffalo, N. Y., who arrived at the there’s “No Store Quite Like Jelleff's.” < * Juniors— Tomorrow < Your Fashion Show! 3:30 P.M.—Little Theater, 7th Floor Friday—Showing of Cruise Clothes! i Mannequins will parade informally from 10 AM. to 5 P.M.—Second floor. "Choose the gift “she'd select for herself— Fancy Gift Boxes (25¢ Q and Higher) add to the ex- citement of the gift. Gold Stripe lvv;S‘O'w at Jeileft's stocks at ALL times! only about half the number of recip- | GOVERNEUR MORRIS to Norfolk and | Morris home in Los Angeles, said yes- inland waterways 10| terday he and his wife will take up residence “some time in April” at Coolidge, N. M. Coolidge, which has a population of TO SHIFT RESIDENCE |gE5ormate!y 100 is 20 miles east of BY the Associated Press. Morris said he planned to live at & year or longer to work on Coolidge GALLUP, N. M., December 16.— |subjects in the Indian country. Governeur Morris, author, who re- cently expressed annoyance at con- |ing making New Mzxico his permanent tinued police investigation of the|home. Morris would make no com- ‘The author said he was consider- shooting of Red Russell at the |ment concerning the Russeli affair. ''ve Done All My Shopping Through Your Personal Shoppers _ [F<aEh For twenty-five years a favorite among Washmgton women —so you can’t go wrong in giving Gold Stripe! 79 3 Pulrs fos“ 65 3 Paus There's a new Gold Stripe this year called “Glamour’—a dream of a stocking—3 pairs in evening shades would be an ideal luxury gift—$4.80. Elizabeth Brewster or one of her irls will be glad to help you shop ? or Gold Stripe—or anything else. They are experienced shoppers and wise counselors. 4 safely from Jelleff's complete array—every worthwhile maker is represented with 4 gifts worthwhile! Kathleen Mary Quinlan Set $2.25 “’Flowers of Rain’’ eau de cologne and “Mist of Dawn' dusting powder in a lovely pink and sil- ver box w3 L -3 i 13> > > 1 H B H P 1 1B - P > X é Three-Piece Boudoir Set, $15 Comb, brush and mirror with real Millinery—Street Floor—East Building. é ivory miniature decoration on back. Rust color with gold finish A trim, Weil’s Sachet Ball, $3.75 A large silk ball with tassel; per- fumed with Zibeline or Bamboo odors— to put amongst her dainty lingerie. Pastel colors. Imported Perfume Bot- $5.95 White crystal, cut glass bottle with mat crystal stopper. Dis- tinctive design. ’. Peggy Sage Manicure Set $7.50 Rust or natural color suede case with zipper closing. Fitted with polish and cuticle remover, liquid polish, cuticle oil, nail white, file, emery and orange stick. Dorothy Gray Bath Pow- der and Jar $3.50 Attractive blue glass jar filled with sweetly scented dusting powder and large puff. At- tractively boxed for gift-giving. —and it was never done better!” It’s just what a customer wrote us yesterday. . Class on Courtship. Eighty-four University of Texas students are enrolled in a class on courtship and marriage relations. e — HAR GEORGIA AvE »fi\umuc sr:u w. PHONE COLUMBIA 3856 Whether you shop by telephone or at the store, onogrammed Free! Tailored Lingerie 1, 2 or 3 initials, smartly designed, em- broidered in pastel or deep colors. Select your gifts to be monogrammed tomorrow if possible. The rush is on, but we've en- gaged extra facilities to serve you! Gowns Barbizon Satin Dache Pure dye, pure silk with double yokes, straps and sash. Lovely tearose, deep rose aqua. 32 to 44. Monogrammed at $5 $5.00 braided shoulder Sizes Pure Dye, Pure Silk Crepe $3.95 With finely tucked yoke, high, bow-tied neckline, stitched sash that girdles the waist completely. Matching or con- trosting monograms on tearose or aquo, $3.95. Slips Brocaded Satin—Pure Silk! $1.95 Beautifully bias-cut, V-top model finished with fine crochet edging. Tearose or white monogrammed at $1.95. Plain Satin or Crepe $1.95 Beautifully tailored slips of pure silk with double V-top. Most of them are Barbizon slips, perfect-fitting! Tearose or white, monograommed ot $1.95, Enlorged Christmos Grey Floor. S| N Toiletries Gifts forlong- af’rer-Chrlsfmas enjoyment! Do you know her favorites? That makes it perfect! But if you don’t you can choose (' f‘\\,\Q a haunting rhapsody of fra- grance which exalts the per- sonality in a vivid, unforget- table manner. Men enthuse about its charm . . . women marvel at its subtle influence. Truly does Rhythm reflect femininity. De luxe presen- tation $10.00. Trial flacon $1.50.