Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1937, Page 9

IAWESB.DEY. R, DIES I NORFOLK Funeral Services Tomorrow for Virginia Bankers’ As- sociation Head. NORFOLK, Va,, April 1 (#).—James Benjamin Dey, jr, president of the Virginia Bankers' Association and senior vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of this city and a member of its board of directors and Executive Committee, died at his home here yesterday afternoon. He would have been 56 years old May 9. Only a few intimate friends knew Dey had been sick about five weeks. His death came as a sur- prise. Dey was born in Norfolk, May 9, 1881. He entered the banking busi- ness in 1895 as a messenger for the private banking firm of Burruss, Son & Co. He became vice president and cashier of the Norfolk National Bank in 1923 and held these posts until his bank was merged with the National Bank of Commerce in 1927. The con- solidated bank became known as the Norfolk National Bank of Commerce & Trusts. Dey was made vice president of the consolidated bank at that time, later was vice president and cashier and on October 14, 1931, was elected senior vice president, a position he held until the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, BILL T0 RENAME STREETS GHANGED Work to Be Restricted in Metropolitan District of Montgomery County. By & 8taff Correspondent of The Star, ANNAPOLIS, April 1.—The bill dealing with renaming and renumber- ing streets and houses to eliminate duplications in the metropolitan dis- trict of Montgomery County was amended when favorably reported in the House last night. It is proposed under the amend- S /)\ \ APRIL 1; 1837. ment to exclude the rural sections of the metropolitan district, which would be accomplished by confining the renaming and renumbering to the seventh and thirteenth election dis- tricts, excluding the first precinct of the latter district. Residents of the first precinct of ‘Wheaton district and other rural sec- tors embodied in the county's metro=- politan district complained against payment of the one-half-cent tax embodied in the bill to finance the work of eliminating confusing dupli- cations. They protested they should not be taxed for renaming streets, when there are no streets in their section of the county, or for renumbering houses, when their homes bear no numbers. Members of the delegation from Montgomery County, which intro- duced the bill, readily agreed to the change. The bill is now on third reading in the House. - NATIONAL FOOT On Friday and Satur- day, April 2nd and 3rd, Dr. F. R. Morris, Foot Specialist and head of the special fitting de- partment of the Propr- Bilt Shoe Company, will be in our store. Man-Tailored IS 2-PIECE SUITS 1 2.95 Pay $3 Monthly Man tailored by ex- perts to accentuate feminine loveliness, these 2-pc. affairs are specially priced at $12.95. Scores of styles to choose from —in shark- skins, flannels, tweeds . . . colors include grey, tan, navy; all sizes. Charge It! Pay $3 Monthly When Mrs. Helen Watts Cole Russell Betenan, center, 23, appeared in court in Chicago yester= day to answer to a charge of bigamy she was accompanied by her two husbands, Mike Betenan (left), with whom she lived at night, and Grant Russell, whose wife she was from sunrise to sunset. The case was continued and all three held a conference. Helen departed with both. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Maude Borum Dey; one daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Chard of Fort George G. Meade, Md.; his mother and one sister, Mrs, Louise W. Norsworthy of Norfolk. h Funeral services will be conducted | | i at St. Andrew’'s Episcopal Church to- | Episcopal churches in St. Marys R. V. Palmer, T. C. Slingluff, Henry morrow at 3 pm. Burial will be in 3 ST. MARYS CHURCHES | County are announced as follows: | Friess, John Francis Dent, Thomas | Elmwood Cemetery. | " st. Andrew's Leonardtown—Rector, | Reeves, Joseph F. Crew and Lock L. HOLD VESTRY ELECTIONS Rev. J. M. B. Woodrow; vestry, G. Holmes. Frank Dent, Capt. Walter Hanson,| Ay Faith, Huntersville—Rector, Rev. | Results Announced at St. An-| Briscoe Wise, Capt. A. J. Lomax (als0 | Franklin Lee Metcalf; vestry, Charles | drew’s, All Saints and All appointed senior warden), Clark | p gerpert, treasurer; L. J. Sothoron, | basket weaving is one of the favorite | 3 Evans (appointed junior warden), | Richard Sothoron, William Chesley, | pastimes of automobile trailer house- | Faith. Warren Evans, J. Thomas Bond and | jr - Luther Burroughs, Theodore Har- | wives here. Many make the baskets| Special Dispatch to The Star. Holsworth Bond. | rison, Joseph L. Davis, Samuel Davis | for souvenirs to send home to their| LEONARDTOWN, Md., April 1—| All Saint’s, Oakley—Rector, Rev. Mr. | (elected senior warden) and Harald friends. | Results of vestry elections in three | Woodrow; vestry, Dr. Walter Dent, Dr. | Burroughs (appointed junior warden) ! P Sketched . . . 2-pc. man-tai- lored suit in sharkskin, misses’ and women'’s sizes, $12.95 Charge it. Bring your child to our store for a foot examination. There will be no charge for this service, and no obligation to make a purchase. But Dr. Morris will give you very valuable advice as to the condition of your child’s feet—whether the shoes are right or wrong—and just how to buy footwear which will safeguard the growing feet and prevent foot trouble in later life. Remember, Dr. Morris will be here only two days, Priday and Saturday, April 2nd and 3rd, between 10 am. and 5 p.m. JUVENILE SHOE STORE 936 F ST. N.W. INext to Metropolitan Theate, Starting in May Nothing down . .. charge accounts opened at once. Payments start in May. Trailerites Weave Baskets. SARASOTA, Fla. (#).—Pine needle PROPR-BILTS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT ; A 2000090 7-Fo| and .Imported All-Silk Foulards in the SALE of 6,000 Imagine! - Hand Tatlored Thes That's taking We've done things “‘up brown™ in Time Marches On! . . . into a greater tie sale than our greatest last year! in a lot of territory! But we mean what we say! % Extra Salespeople! % Extra Selling Space!! % _Mail and Phone Orders Filled! Call Dlstrict 9400 this spectacular tie event! imaginable material! Ties for every one no matter what his age or position in life! Every one hand-tailored of imported or domestic silks! much more! Every smart pattern! A dazzling array of 6,000 fine quality neckties! Every conceivable shade! Every From colors to match the spectrum of a rainbow to ones of lesser hue; Ties for Spring! Ties for Summer! Every one made to sell for Over six hundred 7-Fold ties in the lot! Once you see them you'll quickly recognize their higher worth! They’'ll sell in record-breaking time with new records written into our books. That's how good they are and that’s how fast they’ll sell. (Men’s Furnishings—Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) 1,800 Imported and Domestic Silk Foulards! 1,300 Pure-Silk Crepes . . . Silk Lined! 425 Imported and Domestic Shantungs! ® 600 Seven-Fold Silk Foulards! ® 500 Silks, Wools and Pure-Dye, Pure-Silk Foulards! ® 825 Silk Woven Materials and Polka Dots! ® 550 Plain-Color Silk Foulards, Jacquard Crepes and Challis Prints!