Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 26

B—6 = NEBRASKA HONORS BRYAN, MORTON Statues Will Be Placed in Hall of Fame This Month. BY J. A. O'LEARY. Bronze statues of William Jennings Bryan, outstanding figure in American politics for 30 years, and J. Sterling Morton, pioneer advocate of Arbor day in this country, will be placed in the Hall of Fame at the Capitol this month by the State of Nebraska. Arrangements are being made through the office of David Lynn, Capitol architect, and Charles E. Fairman, art curator of the Capitol, for the unveiling exercises in the rotunda at 2 p.m. on April 27. Both statues are the work of Rudulph Evans, New York sculptor. Although he was defeated for the presidency three times, Bryan filled a prominent role in the Democratic party and in public affairs until his death in 1925. Morton was Secretary of Agriculture in the second Cleveland administra- tion from 1893 to 1897, but 20 years earlier he had launched in Nebraska the Arbor day observance to encourage the planting of trees. After the ceremonies in the rotunda, the Bryan statue will be moved into Statuary Hall, while that of Morton will be given a place in the Hall of Columns in the House wing. Under a resolution adopted by Congress many years ago, each State was invited to immortalize two of its distinguished citizens with statues in the Capitol, and until a few years ago they were all in Statuary Hall. As the number increased, however, the hall became too crowded and some ‘were moved to other portions of the building. By the end of this month there will be 71 statues in the collection, with 25 to be received in future years from States that have not made selections. It is probable that Congress eventually will have to consider providing a sep- arate statuary hall building, which has been discussed & number of times in the past. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, All Comers’ Bible Class, Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Southeastern University, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Kappa Gamma 8orority, Mayflower Hetel, 7 pm. Dance, Taft Junior High School, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Masonic Circle, Naval Lodge, No. 4, Raleigh Hotel, § pm. Dance, Iowa State Society, Shore-| ham Hotel, 9 pm Meeting, President’s Own Cmrnson Army and Navy Union, Willard Hotel, | 8 pm. Dance, Central Business Men's As- sociation, Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance, Gonzaga Alumni Association, ‘Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, Women of the Moose, Co- lumbia Chapter, 1414 I street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Sodality Union Literary | Group, Notre Dame School, North | Capitol and K streets, 8:30 p.m. ‘ Meeting, District Department, Amer- ‘ fean Federation of Government Em- bloyes, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m Meeting, Ellen Spencer Mussey | Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Vet~ erans of the Civil War, 1222 New Hampshire avenue, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Meeting, Gridiron Club, Hotel, 12 pm. Luncheon, Veterans’ Administration, Raleigh Hotel, 1 pm. Luncheon, Lawyers’ Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:45 pm. Meeting, Society of Extension Schools of Americs, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am. Willard Ball, Lions Club, Mayflower Hole]l 9 pm. Banquet, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, T p.m. Meeting, Philosophical Society, Cos- mos Club, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Stephen McGroarty Post No. 27, American Legion, Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m, Card party and dance, Electa Chaptér No. 2, O. E. 8, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, National Savings and Trust Co., Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm. Dinner, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Utah State Society, Shore- ham Hotel, 10 p.m. Dinner, Gridiron Club, Hotel, 7:15 pm. Dance, Athletic Association, F. B. 1., Wardman Park Hotel, 10 p.m. Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi, Hamilton Hotel, 8:30 pm. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Andrew B. Czarnecki, 217 F street, $10. Henry P. Carroll, 1442 Thirty-sixth street, $15. Edward B. Davis, southwest, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Frank J. Reagon, 200 Prout street southeast, $5. George B. Edge, 1731 Massachusetts avenue southeast, $5. Earl C. Bowman, Virginia, $5. Rubin Brown, 12 Q street, $5. Patricia Martin, Virginia, $5. Morgan B. Bennett, Virginia, $5. ‘Willard 461 E street Wesley L. Webb, Pennsylvania, $5.| John E. Salmon, Maryland, $5. Warren E. Graves, Virginia, $5 ‘Walter Bauer, 4899 Potomac ave- nue, $5. John Burns, no address given, $5. Lee D. Butler, Maryland, $10. Milford L. Douglas, 1315 West Vir- ginia avenue northeast, $5. Herman J. Hiller, street, $5. James T. Rowe, Virginia, $10. Norman E. Miller, Jane Saxe, 3220 Connecticut ave- When you say “With this ring | thee wed’—you'll say it with pride, if it's a ring chosen from the thrilling array at S. G N. Katz. 1213 Hemlock Maryland, $10. | For here you'll find wed- ding bends of unquestionobly good THE EVENING SERVICE ORDER ARMY. Hough, Maj. Romeyn B, jr, Air Corps, Bolling Field, Anacostia, to Hawaiian Department, August 4. Rudolph, Maj. Myron P., Medical Corps, Johns Hopkins University Med- ical 8chool, Baltimore, to Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Rutherford, Maj. Ray Artillery, Denver, Colo,, Reed General Hospital. Burt, Maj. Wilkie C., Quartermaster Corps, remount purchasing and breed- ing headquarters, Lexington, Ky., to Front Royal, Va., June 27. Voorhes, Maj. Marion I, Quarter~ master Corps, Front Royal Quarter~ master Corps, Va., to Fort Worth, Tex., June 25. Wakeman, Capt. Frank B., Medical Corps, Johns Hopkins University Med- ical School, Baltimore, to Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Ringsdorf, Capt. Paschal H., Quar- termaster Corps, Baltimore, Md., to San Anotnio, Tex., June 8. NAVY. Westfall, Comdr. Theo D., detached Bureau of Ordnance, to duty as com- mander Mine Division 1, May. Roddis, Comdr. Louis H. (M. C.), detached Bureau M. and 8., to Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, T. H., May. Stein, Lieut. Comdr. Maurice H, detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Ramape, April. * Taylor, Lieut. Comdr. Walter Lucian, detached U. 8. §. Wyoming in May, to command U. 8. 8. Downes. Caldwell, Lieut. Earl S, detached U. S. 8. Dobbin, to naval operations, June 1. CONFER ON DREXEL PLAN Miss Cathren Ludlum, 7 West Brad- 1 ley lane, Chevy Chase, Md, and H. V. Schreiber, 3907 Huntingdon street, graduates of Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, Philadelphia, have been se- lected to join a group of prominent alumni there today and tomorrow to discuss with Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, president, plans for organized alumni approval of prospective Drexel en- trants under the institution’s recent enrollment limitation program. C.,, Field to Walter For Saturday Only Outstanding Sale of Simmons 33 7.50 Studio Couches $24.85 At this exceptional price—so if you want to get in on America's finest studio couch value, drop everything and be here early Saturday morning, while stock is complete. Also one-of-a-kind Floor Samples. 20% to 33% off. IDEAL BEDDING CO. 622 E St. NW. Select Marriage Licenses. Truston H. Cannon. 30, Hyattsville, Md., gnd Ardis T Ammn. 28, 3130 O st.: Rev. W. P Akl Lauren %04 Toby gaken. 2L bom (RGN d Julls Prankiin. 39. T Vit o ] ett. Richard George, ir. 32 Arlington. Va. and Glenna Kooni. 26 1841 Columbia Rev. F. B. Harri, iteaux. 115 Pessenden . 20, Rockville, chel. 9. and Vivian P. Pree. oth 007120 Piney Branch r d W. and Prances E. Mc- Dairmerit, 6. both ‘ot Baithaerer Rev. M. Hennig. Tommie L. Watson, 23, Bethesda, Md., Quie’ M. Fisner. P st Mattingly. oscar LSRR 40. Avenel. N. Elizabeth Dunn Portsmouth Judge R. E. Mattingly, Jullus 'L, Sherman 34 Carnegle. Pa. hooler, 37, 622 14th’ at. Joshua Klavan. Wiliam Kevan a5 50 T and Margaret R. st. ne.: Rev. Anthony Leone, 28. nd Judse Montello ave. n.e. N. Oharles Wilhelm. 55 Tamsdowme Moo Mary C. Mulcahy. 56. Baltimore P Mattingly Alma J. Beesley, 37, and Lorraine D. Ten- 1702 16th st.. ner. 19. both of 3% 1702 19th st. and J. C. Ball. Morague F.'Hall. 0313 Broad Bianch smus Bertine Genn C. uenru Friedin 2% gboth of "The” Bronx. aylvl. Axeirod, . Mattingly. i Judge The Atlantic’s steamer track, along which the great liners go to and from !urope, is only 10 miles wid It pays 1o stay at the Dixie. These remarkable rates save you money to spend on fan. Single, $2.50 and $3 DAILY: 1,08 le. $3.50, %4, $5 5 h.u by the week Each of our 650 sunny, airy charmingly homelike, outside rooms has radio and such comfortable beds! Visit New York now u:: hl:e economical- ly right in the heart of every- thing—shops, theatres, movies, near all stations; national bus terminal in the building. ‘42nd-43rd, Just West of B'way NEW YORK CITY * really are! Stripe. Spring shades. A meet every need! STAR, WASHINGTON, D C. Births Reported Joseph and Sadie Orr, twin wirl, ohe -nddAdlih. Schercinger, ¥wins, sirl e athorine Schumacher, boy., William and Alice Bettis, boy. Frank and_Anna Brown. girl. John ‘and Bertha Roberison, firl. Joseph and Mary McManon. eirl Walter and Evelyn Taylor, lrf Frederick_and Emily Wumnnon, eirl, Lee and Louise Alexander, boy. Eugens ‘and Ross Willms, boy. Payton and Agnes Whitening. boy, William and Evelyn James, girl, Ohagen and Rosetta Jerome, girl, Willie and Ida Williams. girl, Alonzo and Margaret Carter, girl, Roosevelt and Ruth Ingram. girl. G | Jacob and Maggie Brooks, boy. Robert and Hattie Caruthers, girl. Harvey and Sadle Paige. boy. hn and Lucille Morina, boy. Elliott and Clara 8mith, 'boy. Willlam and Mildred Redmond, boy. William and Mary Throne, girl. FRIDAY, APRIL 1937, uthor and Virginia Wells, sirl. John and Helena Gibson. ‘Abe and Hazel Jones, eIl —_— s Deaths Reported. fiz"' Hazelton, 77, Garfleld Hospital. in~ Neihouse, 70, Providence Juu‘nh ‘Canaviski, 70, 8t. Klizabeth's Hos- Harvey L. Akers, 67, 2911 13th Florenice G. Morg 23 al. 5458 arvard o ualty Hospital. 0 Wisconsin ave. ku O”I?XD ww;{nmm i ‘Moore. sllinger Hoital Bx-ncho Johnson., orida ave. Cinudell Payne, b4, Gallinger Haopiial Myztle L. Jackson, 28, Tnnux ospital. | 1160 Twelfth St N.W. Corner ef 12th and “L* Circles Daily, 2:30 & 7:30 P.M. Grace Gray DeLens. Reader Personal interviews for spiritual help and guidance ma: arranged by a visit to the Council House or Telephone Mouuvolitan 6234 Consultation $1 IN THE CLUB - LIKE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP... Young men and boys are keen on shopping here for the clothing and furnishings which are defi- nitely smart and correct for all needs. And you will be surprised at the number of friends you run into in this shop . . . a grand meeting place, and headquarters for the best togs. Tomorrow, new suits, topcoats, sportswear, slacks, jackets, huts shoes and all furnishings many at very moderate prices. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY F STREET AT FOURTEENTH »* *********************** ESTABLISHED 1875 Summer Disposal SALE Fine Modern and Semi-Antique 604 11th ST. (Between F and 6 Sts. N.W.) Here’'s VALUE- Heres NEWS!! Beautifully Sheer Crepe 3-Thread Goip STRIPE Silk Stockings 3 Pairs $2.85 What marvelous news to women who have been yearning for 3-thread chif- fons in this genuine crepe weave that makes stockings look sheerer than they Gold Stripe beauties, they are, of silk 1009% pure—protected from garter runs by that long-famous Gold In a fascinating array of style and a price to ! Gold Stripe Silk ORIENTAL RUGS Buy Now and Save 30% to 40% FOR EXAMPLE: $345 Kermanshahs, 9x12__ A deposit will hold any rug of your selection until Fall without any charge for storage. E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning ... Repairing and Storage 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Phone POtomac 1172. Fk Ak Ak ke ok Aok ok ok ok Rk kR ok k kkok Ak kA ek ko sk ok ks ok ok ok ok | YN OO OO Hundreds of New Arrivals! 5 and ®6.50 Hats Anniverscry Ends Tomorrow— Make haste or you'll miss out on these glorious values. *4.45 Sparkling new Spring Hats—latest odvcnce fashions for Summer. Rushed here to make this last day an exciting one! hbunfls Bakus Important straws—fine Bal- Felts — Fabrics. 1937's Off face hats— Leghorn ailors—boleros—turbans —wide brims! th Severely tailored or flighty and taste and distinctive style, your wedding band tomorrow—and thén pay on convenient terms. 4em«mne with veils and flowers. Black, navy, brown, high shades, light shades, dramatic contrasts. Stockings from 79¢ to 1.65. Only at Jelleff's in Washington—F Street and EUatEIE o T2 R ond A0 Better Millinery Salon—Strect Floor INTEREST CHARGE CARRYING CHARGE * NO * NO Step Lively—LAST DAY of Anniversary Savings on 7.75 and %8.75 Shoes Glorious Variety of $6 60 [J Spring Styles Featuring the fashion-points that have made this Season’s shoes so new, so utterly fascinating! High fronts—sandal treatments—in stepins and ties. Featuring foremost fabrics and leathers—GABAR- DINE and PATENT and WHEAT LINEN. Heel heights to suit every daytime costume L uxuries 5-Diamond Wedding Band $2375 White or yellow gold, channel setting. 50c A WEEK 7-Diamond Wedding Band $29.75 Dainty step setting, white or yellow gold. 75c A WEEK Distinctive Wedding Band $10 Lovely gold band, & baguette design. 50c A WEEK Exquisite Wedding Band $7.50 A smart gold band, chased design. 50c A WEEK ARDENA VELVA BATH MITS—Soft pink bags filled with rich and fragrant mgredlents They fit the palm of the hand, lather lusciously in any kind of water (including salt water) and can be used again and again. Indispensible for the bath, especially in the home, and are considered the perfect “Bom Voyage” gift. Box of three, 2.00; box of six, 3.50. ARDENA DUSTING POWDER—Use generously, since its soft fragrance never dominates but is designed to blend perfectly with whatever perfume you are wearing. In a gay, multi-flowered box. “’Snowdrift,” “lllusion” and *Rose Geranium® Large box, 3.00; small box, 1.50. In Quest of the Beautiful? Visit our exclusive Arden Salon and consult our Arden- trained experts. Street Floor. A. $7.75 High-front Sandal in wheat linen and calf, also black. gabardine with patent, $6.60. B. $7.75 Tailored high-front, in gabardine and patent, navy, black, $6.60¢ Better Shoe Salon—Street Floor o s e