Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 7

LLNESSISFATAL " TONRS NCOLSON Funeral Services Scheduled Today for Well-Known So- cial Welfare Worker. Mrs, Glorvina Gordon Nicolson, 61, long prominent in church and social welfare work, died yesterday at her home, 3013 Q street, after an illness of about two months. Mrs. Nicolson was the wife of George L. Nicolson, president of the D. C. Paper Mills and general man- ager of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Co. A native of Georgetown, she was the daughter of the late William A. Gordon, who was a well-known lawyer and member of the firm of Gordon & Gordon. A member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, Mrs, Nicolson had been active in organizations of the church. She also was a leader In activities of the Twentieth Century Club, was a member of the Ladies' Board of Episcopal Hospital, a mem- ber of the board of the Episcopal Church Home and the board of the Georgetown Children’s Home, Besides her husband, Mrs. Nicolson is survived by three brothers, John Blake Gordon, sanitary engineer of the District; Erskine Gordon, trust of- ficer of the Hamilton National Bank, anw Allen T. C. Gordon, Pittsburgh lawyer; three stepsons, H. Whitcomb Nicolson, Orange, N. J.; Llewellyn D. and Hugh T. Nicolson, this city, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Garland S. Sydnor, Richmond, Va. Funeral services were scheduled to | be held at 3 p.m. today in St. John's | Episcopal Church, Georgetown, with Rev. F. Bland Tucker officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, OUSTED BY .TAX PLEDGE LIBERTY, Ky., October 6 (#)—A promise to “free old Ring” by pledging non-collection of dog taxes today had cost the Republican party its candi- date for sheriff of Casey County, tra- ditional Republican stronghold. Ruling the promise was in effect an awempt to bribe voters, Circuit Judge J. C. Carter disqualified Nomi- nee Jack Wells, who had promised to disregard the levy on “old Ring” if « elected. SIOANC’S 711 Twelfth Stree NING STAR, WASHINGTO Annoyed by Woman Jurors Harry Meistrich, New York furrier, is skeptical of the value of woman jurors. The lone man on a jury in City Court, he said being locked up with 11 women was definitely an ordeal; he was smiling when he entered the jury room, but an hour and a half later he came out sneering. He told one woman juror: “I don’t think you have a mind.” —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 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Par- sons, Bishop of California, pleaded for “intelligent sympathy and understand- ing * * * of the problems which be- set us today.” “There is not much chance ” he ob- served, “of touching the men and women and children fighting for their very bread in the coal fields or in the cotton flelds with the message that God is love. * * ¢ Sees the Meek Victorious. “We shall not say, ‘These people must be curbed and disciplined and put in their places’ We shall look out upon this seething world and remem- ber the Master's words, ‘The meek— that is the downtrodden and under- DI.2775 /| privileged—shall inherit the earth,” He said. While the church has no business espousing any specific economic theory or social legislation, he said, “it is the business of the church * * * to ap- praise all social and economic theory in the light of its effect upon the indi- vidual.” Bishop Parsons’ sermon came in the midst of a controversy over the Church League for Industrial Democracy, which is seeking to put the church closer to the workingman. He is one of the league leaders. Criticized by Bishop Manning, Some laymen’s organizations, rally- ing behind Right Rev. William T. Man- ning, Bishop of New York, have sought D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937. to bar the league from conducting fo- Tums in connection with the conven- tion. Bishop Manning criticized the league’s invitation to Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers' Union to speak before it. R Thére are more than 1,300 daily newspapers in Japan. The Fruit of the Season Eatmor ranberries Among the hundreds of Squibb Products offered by your druggist are . 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