Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 15, 1934, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 15, 1934, Page A-11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1934-10-15/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1934-10-15/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1934-10-15/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1934-10-15/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1934, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 40.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.2 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 Oct. 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1934-10-15/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

SgEg-ROBBER SUSPECT
Polio* have broadcast a lookout for
| a snapped In a nomine bourn theft,
I who is described as being about SO
. _ years of age and has curly brown hair.
He often wears a tuxedo, the bulletin
‘ said, but usually appears In dark brown
trousers, a atpper jacket and a gray
f ; hit
■ I.?; Owners of rooming houses in par*
.. tlcular were advised to watch for him.
Mi
Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Family at
Her Side as Hearing
Is Reopened.
Br the Associated Pnu.
NXW YORK, October 15.—Ylw
three "glamorous Morgan sisters"
vent to court together today to noev
the battle over the custody of 10*
year-old Gloria Vanderbilt
Lady Fumes*, twin sister of Mrs
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, the child’s
mother, and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Jr.,
another sister, were at Un. Vander
DUt’s dde.
Tlwlr brother, Bury Bays Morgan,
Jr., who arrived Friday from Kigland
with Indy Furaeoe. also appeared la
Supreme Court, the scene. of Un.
Vanderbilt's battle to wreat custody
of her daughter from Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, the child's aunt.
The three sisters were In Mack. Mm.
Vanderbilt’s twin, tbs former wife of
Lord ftimaat. British shipping mag
nate, won silver few fun over a
black suit, and a email Maek felt hat.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wan a mink coat
over a black silk dram, with a large
diamond clasp at Its low-cut “V”
'neck.
Mm. Thaw also won Mack silk,
and silver fox furs.
Mrs. Vanderbilt’s butler. Charles
Zaug, took the witness stand when
the trial was resumed.
Bicycles in Ftvor.
Bicycle riding ia men popular In
CeechoalovaUa than ever befon.
Episcopalians Considering
Steps to Bring 500,000
Into Fold.
Br the Ausdatst Prat.
ATLANTIC CITY. W. J„ October
1#.—Leaden at the fifty-first triennial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church arc considering
step* to bring 500,000 Amelcan-Hun
garlans Into the fold and leave open
the door far affiliation of other de
nominations.
The steps an the confirmation of
the Right Rev. John Torok, a bishop
of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and
the adoption of a new canon which
the House of Bishops will dsbats be
hind closed doors this week.
Adxslsstea Per Cemmunlon.
Bishop Frank E. Wilson of Eau
Claire, Wis., who la the principal ad
vocato of the proposals, said their
adoption would mean that members
o< the Hungarian Met known as Uniats
in America would be received Into
the communion of the ^fiseopal
pt^nrh.
Bishop Ton* would become Suf
fragan Bishop of Bau Claire, with
national jurisdiction over the Ameri
can Uniats, sometimes known as the
Eastern Churches in communion with
Rome. Their membership centers in
Pennsylvania and the Middle Weet.
Bishop Wilson said that Bishop Torok.
now Virtually a prelate without a see,
had agreed to serve for II a year.
A change In the name of their
church today waa definitely placed
among the proposals on which dele
gates win vote.
The Committee on Changes In the
Oooatttutton reported to the Rouse
of Deputies s resolution asking that
the name be changed to “Episcopal
Church In the United States of Amer
ica."
Weald Marinate Protestant.
This would eliminate the word
"Protestant" from the title. The ques
tion la one of the outstanding Issues
of the “high church" vs. “low church"
controversy and the committee’s pro
posal today was definitely of “high
church" stamp.
The committee report wee presented
by Joseph H. Beale of Cambridge,
Mess,, a lay delegate. The report was
based on a resolution previously offered
by Clifford C. Morehouse of Milwau
kee, Wis., which 'would have changed
the church name to "American Epis
copal Chufch.”
Prom the Committee on Canons
came a resolution which would permit
the women of the church to elect four
representatives to the National Coun
cil and give them, for the first time,
a voice and a vote in the administra
tion of church affairs.
Bishop James E. Freeman of Wash
ington, D. C„ yesterday urged the
Nation's Episcopalians “not to ap
praise Ood’i work in terms of budgets
or programs."
The sermon, delivered at a service
in the huge auditorium of the At
lantic City Convention Hall, waa said
by church leaders to point the way
out of possible controversy over
budget reduction through a revival of
the evangelical spirit throughout the
church.
New Revenue* Seen.
The mult of this, the bishop de
clared, would be new revenues rising
naturally out of a reawakened In
terest in church affairs.
Predicting a Nation-wide revival
of Christianity in America, Bishop
Freeman said:
*T believe that Christianity is be
ginning to come into its own. • • •
As a servant of the King I cannot
believe that His cause suffers defeat
because a nation is in the doldrums.”
"Our real danger is not that of
depressed materia* values, but of
abandoned moral values. We must
take up the moral sag. • • • and
we cannot succeed without God's
help. We must dedicate ourselves to
His use.”
Bishop Freeman, in ill health for
several weeks past, was permitted
by his physicians to rise from a sick
bed to preach. After the service he
again retired to his hotel under a
physician's care, but his condition
was said not to be serious. 0
V. S. Cosmetics Used.
American cosmetics are being used
in British Malaya.
PRETTYMAN NAMED
INQUIRENDO HEAD
Group Conoemed With Study of
Political Problem! Elect!
Yew Offleert.
I. Barrett Piettyman, corporation
counael of the DMriet of OotamUa,
hai been elected prerUVent of the
the year 1934-35.
succeeding Junes
O'Conner Rob
erts, former so
licitor of the Vet
erans* Adminis
tration and com
mander of the
District of Co
lumbia Depart
ment of the
American Legion.
Other officers
elected for the
ensuing year are:
Merlo J. Pusey.
Brominent news
Mr. tNMrw
paperman, vice president? Stanley
Suydam, local attorney, secretary
treasurer ; H. B. McCawley, local at
torney, chairman of the Membership
Committee.
These officers, together with Louis
O. Caldwell, prominent attorney, in
who* beautiful home on Cleveland
avenue the organisation meets twice
a month, and the past presidents,
comprising Mr. Roberts, Milton 8.
Elsenhower, an official of the Deuart
ment of Agriculture, and JosephConl
nut Fehr, founder and thrice presi
dent of the society, make up the
Executive Committee.
The Inquiiendo is a limited group
of diplomats, Journalists, Government
officials, college professors and pro
fessional men who banded themselves
together In 1939 for the purpose of
inquiring into and discussing among
themselves, but usually on the
strength of a prominent speaker’s dis
course, the social, economic and polit
ical problems confronting the world.
Births Reported.
aUf5Sd'‘SSS6.a«fcW-*i
5S«f,n lSd HelenJ*ewberryuslrL*
iRjpgfeT
S^V'S^aSMSt #1:
Wilton A. and Dorothy L. Smith. «lrL
Wj-F. and Klecta A. Lareombe. rtrl.
J. William and Mac Stohlman. boy
rnnk X. and Ruth K HoBortU toy
Thomas C. and Ithel X. RawtowTtoy.
£Ted and. Minaret ». Leonberier. y&L
w*lu,r M' “d Vlrtlala O. Wlekeraham,
Leo A. and Carlene M. Schmitt, strl.
AndiJ* J. and Oolda Born. *lrl.
*tae and Linda Wllaon, rirl.
William and Annie Prather, boy.
Blmore and RUsabeth Wheeler, eirl.
FOUND.
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES—Found In taxl
L°“r may have by paying lor ad.
1813 P n.w„ Apt, fi.
ion.
Lott and Found advertisemente~
for the daily Star will be accepted
Mondayt to fridey. tndutive. up
to noon day of ittue. Saturday
and legal holiday up to 10 a m.
dap 0/ ittue. fat the Sundap Star
up to 11 pm. Saturday.
BAR PIN—Platinum, with diamond and
ganmas an tv#*
BLACR POCKETBOOK containing eye
Utrjltnd are. n.»
uSr%JS?3B*»l&
DIAMOND RING—Vicinity ISth 'and Hew
Jon no. Reward. 1818 Newton it. n.e.
Phone Decatur 4496-J. 17*
DOG—Strayed from 1381 Bast Capitol it..
cra»c5&.aeeou"or ^ ay
OOLD CLASS RING. 1P33. Milestone. Deal:
inscribed 8. C. A. Reward. Address Box
330-E. Star offlce»
GOLD SIGNET RING—Initial* 0. H. B.l
between 20th and 2lit iti. on P n.w. Re
ward. Please noUly H. O. Barnet. Phone
Metropolitan 7446. 16*
LOWER DENTURE, ONE FRONT TOOTH—
Saturday night, probably from 14th and
R-I- to 13th and Oita. Reward.
Addreai Box 470-D. Star ogee.
NOSE GLASSES, shell rim. bl-focal: Sun
day evening in front Colonial Hotel. 15th
and M. Return to Manchester. 1426 M.
Reward. •
PEARL AND DIAMOND CIRCLE WREATH
PIN—Sunday. Reward. 1718 Connect!^
cut ave. Phone North 6287.•_
tit/WMSK‘J3L
8COTTIE. female, black and brindla.
named ‘ Monie." Reward. 2929 Macomb
st. n.w. Phone Cleveland 1579.
WATCH—Man’s, gold. 6-sided. Oruen.
Initials "M. L. L.” on back. Reward.
Phone Wisconsin 4618-J.
!5£•%. 5!,i.”aMSinS}‘^«£J"«nS;
Wisconsin 3718-W.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female;' license
17859, Reward. Call Emerson 1581. *
WRIST WATCH—Gent’s: Illinois, with
metal band. Return to Mr. Boren. 2121
H st.. or Room 229. Old P. O. Bldg., and
receive liberal reward. 16*
Sratfji.
■r^reSidenc*! toe
Wyoming Ants SOPHIE C. ANDERSON,
daughter oj toe late Oen. Robert and
Eba C. Aider ton. Services at her late
residence on Monday. October 18. st
8:16 p.m. Interment West Point. N. T.
JS4***“Dday. October
i*’. lOdd. et Emergency Hospital.
WANK O.. beloved son of the late
Frenk O. and Sarah Elisabeth Brown.
Funeral from V L Speare Oo.'s. 1009
H at. n.w.. on Wadnaaday, October 17.
at 10:30 aJn.
COLT. SUSIE GIDEON. On Sunday, Oe
1934. at her residence. SUSIE
GIDEON, beloved wife of toe late WU
D- Oolt and beloved mother of
Katherine C. and Alice Ely Oolt. Fu
neral from her late residence. 7 West
Kirk* et.. Chew Chase. Md.. on Tues
day/ October 16. at 2 pm Interment
0*1 Hill Oemetery.
CUMBERLAND. JOHN H. On Monday,
October IS, 1934. at hi* reaideno*.
llOfiH 6to *t. S.W, JOHN H. CUM
BERLAND. beloved husband of Mary
V. Cumberland (nea Pranks), ased 78
years. Funeral from bis late residence
on Wednesday. October 17. at 1 p.m.:
thence to Oorsuch M. E. Church. 4fc
and L ets. «.w„ where services will be
held et 3 pjn. Relatives and friends
are Invited. Interment Arnold Chapel.
Virginia.
DADE. GLADYS LEWIS. On
October 16. 1934. st her
1219 C St. ae, GLADYS LEE
mother of Evelyn Lewis,
daughter of Charles and AnnU
sister of Mrs. Dorothy Jenifer.
Charles. Leon. Russell and Franklin
Better, niece of Sadie Laws and two
aunts. Notice of funeral later. Remains
resting at to* W. Ernest Jarvis tuners
church. 1432 U st. n.v.
DAVIS .WILLIAM A. On Saturday. Oeto
Mrs. Nannie Bellows. 1806°)te«^ S3&\
of Mrs. Nannie Dellows and uncle of Miss
Pauline Bellow* Funeral from hia late
residence. Tuesday. October lC at 8 30
am; thence to Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. New York ave. end New Jersey
ave. n.w where high mam will be cele
SSSf&lZg*- toUrm*Dt “ W*
Frost and lather of Frederick Frost
®n7 yjVfr °wslj- 2s
friends an ftivltai. Interment Cedar
Hii| Cemetery.
GREEN. WILLIAM D. Suddenly on Satur
dsy. October 13. 1834. WILLIAM D.
GREEN of 1846 9to st. n.w.. devoted
eon of Douglas* A. and Leila J. Green.
Notice of funeral later, 16*
HAMILTON. SERGT. F. ERNEST. On
S*&:e3" «•- sS
son of John H. i
X. Hamilton, form
father of Taylor.
nest. Jr.; brother __ _
Jsney M. Grant. R. A. Jad
R. Washington. Edward D. _ _
W. D. Hamilton. Remains will be at
Frasier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Is
land ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later.
HARRIS, OLIYE EARL. On flaturdv. Oc
tober 13. 1934. at bar residence. Wilson
boulevard. Boa Air. Va.. OLIVE EARL
HARRIS, ased IS years, beloved daugh
ter of Wilson and Jane Karris. Sbs Is
also survived by a brother. WllsoaHar
rls. Jr, and a sister. Barbara J. Harris.
FUnersl service on Wednesday, October
17. from St. Charted Ostholle Church.
Clarendon, Va, at 0:30 am, where
mass will be offered for toe repose of her
soul. Interment Congressional Cem
etery. 18
HATFIELD. HAROLD DE WOLFE. On
telb•nd of lfamle Jarvis Hatfield.
vices and interment Qlenwood Cem
etery. Washington. D. C.. on Tuesday.
October 10. at 3:80 pm. Relatives and
friends Ihvitod to attend.
I
K
n . GLADYS YAKKED. On Monday.
Mr. IS. 1934. at -Oeorse Washing-!
IverMty Hospital. OLADY8
STRAW, beloved wife of
iw and dansbtcr of Oeorse
»■ Farter of Cumberland.
_-int at Cumberland. Md.. on
Wednesday afternoon. October 17.
▼AN DOLSEN. ETHEL YOUNG. On Sun
*UtOetoberl4. 1934. in Boeton. Mass..
^ ffiaN»f lZZr3 uSfrd
On Sunday. October
i4- Iff*4- ether residence. 913 T st.
g-F -HEBBfNT J.yocsi. ssed 89 years,
beloved wife of the lets Oeorse J. P.
Wbod. Funeral from the chapel of
8. Berseon. 1011 7th at. n.w.. on
Tuesday. October 1«. at * pm. Rela
tivw end frlenda Invited to attend. In
terment Olenwood Cemetery.
w*iG*T•.•*****?• On Sunday. October
4*. 1834-, at Freed mer.i Hospital.
i4*“f,.WRipHT. the devoted brother
of Bdlth Wrlsht. Hasel Smoot end
jTsorn Wrlsht. Notice of funeral later. *
fsniains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
fiSwral church, 1432 U st. n.w. j
On Saturday. October
My» *4 M<mnt Alto HopnuL ERIC
WURFEL of 9191 .New York eve. n.w..
HSfiSSlS
gysj^u^iisf •* ass
WYNN. ANTHONY. On Saturday. October
lr 1*34i at nil resiedncr.. 1950 Naylor
E*- i*-ANTHONY WYNN, beloved hus
Jknd of the late Isabella Wynn (nee
Spark). Funeral from the above resi
dence on .Tuesday, October is, at 9
In
in mmmm.
BOWIE. JANE REBECCA. A tribute of
love_ to the memory of my mother.
JANE REBECCA BOWIE, who left me
four yean aso today. October 15. 1930.
Out In life’s carden. where sympathy
Ood planted • soul ’twas the soul of
Life’s wonderful gardener, love seeking,
went through
TUI He found a heart, ’twas the heart
of you.
I have sought through life’s garden of
, . fuses and yew
And found one sweet blossom all Jeweled
_ with dew;
love, sympathy, faith—all unchanging
and true—
That’s the heart of my flower, deer
mother, ’tis you.
_ EDNA BOWTX MONROE. •
S&fiHg 558. ye‘r‘w to<!"’
_ WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
HAWKINS. JULIA M. Sacred to the mem
ory of our devoted mother. JULIA M.
HAWKINS, who died October 15. 1932.
Anniversary mass for the repose of her
soul at St. Vincent de Paul’s Church.
Though cast down, we’re not forsaken;
_ Tee. lonesome, but not alone.
Ood save us the mother whom He has j
_ His wUL notours, was done. I
HER CHILDREN. IDA. QUKENIE AND
WIUJK •
▼BINI1 li. EDWARD. In sed but loving
remembrance of my deer husband and
our father. EDWARD prinetti. who
departed this life thirteen years aso to
day. October 16. 1921. ,
Somewhere back of the sunset.
HsTOiTferary"
Widths blueend the gold of the skies
Hg LOTTO WIFE AND CHILDREN •
WASHINGTON, CHARLOTTE. In loving
jflEMSNB
yKTKR*>
earl
rpmu mbkctoks.
Frank Gder^ Sons Co.
j/oBfjw*cHAmLwlS NAtional 2473 '
WTW. DEAL & CO.
Sl« H St. MX_ moom 8200
CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO.
"usn&aakr
CHAMBERS
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
E2U2?* ^*3034 MSt. N.W. !
”SLMto* R. SPEARE
wmaassk
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
1*»7 lMk »t W.W, .Pk*B. NOrU 0*47
vtl: "co;
J. ILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO
ramu mmou.
CREMATORIUM
4th Md ItoM. Ati, MX Ltaoolm STOP
FPmAl DESIGNS.
GEO. A. COMLEY
EHsmXll "asons
\ .
Home owners! Revolutionary
low-coet oil burner developed by
Oar Wood, famous inventor. For
all hooting plants. Fata clean,
cheap, healthful ofl heat within
reach of sin Don't fail to aee
this remarkable low-priced equip
ment! Come in today!
%
National Electrical
Supply Co.,
1330 New York Are.
NA. 6800
—-———————
1No Foot Too Heard to Fit*'
On Sole Exelutieely ml
W BOYCE & LEWIS
S'**?2 Ctutom Fitting Shot CompUt*
aaaI? 439-441 7th St. N.W. )«£
EEEEE Complete Line ef Nartea’ Oxterde Smm
I Equipped te Fit the Feet et Every Men, Women and Child
|
J
And Now
' « *
\ »
The Dining Room Becomes
An Important Social Center
• a
r ■ f f
- ^
U‘
A \
* » .
Is Your Dining Room Ready
for the Fall Social Season?
Ill
Coffee Table.$8.95
\
s A particularly pleasing Early
American design. Figured ma
hogany or walnut top.
V 1
1
O
*
Hostess Table.—$17.75
< Hospitable, convenient and
' decorative la this 18th Century
j hostess table. Removable glass
tray and rubber-Ured wheels.
A Dinner, like a play of manners, should be staged so that
perfection meets die eye and luxury soothes the senses. With
the social season now at hand, the Dining Room becomes an
important social center. Guests will observe your Dining Room
plenishings. Why not give them an “eyeful” by furnishing
with a new Lifetime Dining Room Suite? May we show you?
Complete 10-Piece Dining Suitet
Priced From $195 to $900
** . <t ,
' \ .
»
, ‘ r* (SCS ;
✓
/
MAYER 8C CO.
Seventh Street * Between D and E
bdft >
e- _;;: '
a L K
(ejldr Hill
'Xtha/iilVjioft's KtOtt Secmtifuf
(emetery
I
i t
! ’
i
i :
! f
WASHINGTON
| MEMORIAL PARK j
EISEMAN’S
/ Seventh and F Streets
New Fall
SUITS
and
TOPCOATS
*2475
I Open a j
Charge Account
Nothing Down
JJust Pay
l $8.25 in November
$8.25 in December
| $8.25 in January
We’re proud of our
collection of anits and
topcoats, superlative
'styles . . fabrics . . and
; values. Sixes for all types
'I 1
*■ _ '■■■ ‘K

Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1934, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1934, Page A-11, Image 11 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1934, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972