Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. EW FALL SUITS Worth $35, Special at 29 on these convenient terms $5 DOWN—$2 WEEKLY OR $8 MONTHLY Ygu will be pleased with the values we offer this season at $25. A specially selected group of Fall suits made of long-wearing woolens in smart shades of brown, blue, grey and tan. More style and finer qualities than are usually found at $25. Single and double breasted models in a large as- sortment of fashionable patterns. Don’t Hesitate to Open a Charge Account 154D. . MUSICIANS JOIN UNEMPLOYED 68 Orchestra Members and 12 Organists Retain Theater Positions. Fifty-four Washington musicians will join the ranks of the unemployed to- night, when a new agreement reached last week iIn New York between chain theater executives and Musiclans’ Union officials, which provides consid- erably curtailed orchestras in local houses, takes effect. With a guarantee of at least 30 weeks' steady employment from September 1 and a provision for 6 weeks' notice prior to a lay-off at the end of that time, a total of 68 orchestra musicians and 12 organists will remain in Wash- ington theaters after this week. While final contract terms have not yet been made between the National Union of Musicians and the executives of the chain theaters which will continue to use musicians, the time and quantity of employes phases were decided at New York conferences last week. It was understood at that time also that wage scales would prevail. The number of musicians to remain in local houses represents a reduction of approximately 61 from _the figure formerly used. The Fox Orchestra, || vaudevilié stage shows. ||, Meet || trict Chapter, American ||| Hamtlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Established in 1875 Broadloom Plain Carpets iIn Over Twenty Colors and Five Different Grades At Worth-While Savings! + On account of minimum overhead expense, due ¥ to our location and ownership of our own build- § ing, we're able to offer Standard Floor Coverings * at prices that net you NOTABLY SUBSTAN- TIAIZ SAVINGS. For Example: CHENILLES, in a variety of colors and all widths up to 18 ft. wide, $10.75 sq. yd. up BROADLOOMS 9 ft., 12 ft., 15 ft. and 18 ft. widths, five qualities, full line of colorsin each grade, as low as, $3.75 sq. yd. NARROW-WIDTHS: Wilton Velvets, $3.50 yd.; Axminsters, $2.7 5 yd. up; Wiltons, $4.25 yd. up INLAID LINOLEUMS FOUR PATTERNS, SPECIAL $2.25 and %2.85 Sq. Yd. ! Plenty of parking space for automobiles. Mt. Rainier and Riverdale cars stop at our door. MODERN RUG AND CARPET CLEANING This is the time of year to have your Rugs Shampooed. Hinkel’s exclusive process gives best results, Quick service when desired. Autos call—phone or write us. E. P. HINKEL & CO. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING—FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. « Telephones: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1175 ly which previously had 36 musicians, will have 21 and the Palace will have the same number, whereas previously it had 18 pieces. The Earle will have an ensemble of 16 men. ‘The 12 organists provided under the || new ame'ment Wil be distributed as 2 Columbia, 2; ; Rialto, 2; Earle, 2: d’ Tivoli, 1. Theater will have no organist, hile sl neighborhood houses other than the Tivoli will rely entirely on “canned” music, The only real departure from the || previous policy of the downtown houses other than orchestra changes will be at the Earle, where it is planned to present This will glve Capital theatergoers a choice of three theaters featuring stage attractions. As the situation now stands, the new arrangement will take effect in the Fox and Earle tomorrow, while the Palace today is presenting an orchestra of 21 pieces. The ensemble at the Keith's theater out at midnight tomorrow. Musicians in the independent houses were released August 14, when negotia- tions between their represcn!nlves and employers fell through following a two- week extension of the expiring contracts. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Omega Upsilon Phi Frater- nity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. eeting, Executive Cor ttee, Dis- ‘ar Mothers, tonight. FUTURE. Meeting, Dames of Malta, 822 Twen- tleth street, tomqrrow evening. DlnMr Bfl htwood Masonic Temple, a ai lorado avenues, Monday, 5 to 7 p.m Benefit Ruth Chapter’s ‘Ways and Means Committee. Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash- ington, Thursday evening, October 9, 8 pm. -~ Telegraph and telephone receipts of the Swiss government this year are much larger than during the same pe- riod of 1929. Established 1883 EMORIALS Mnnnn(nll lht story has gone L Ill‘blly lnr Yfllr lekell.l. Best WASHINGTOV ‘GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. o R Yorx Ave. Phone Nat BT, Smoker, Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity, | Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel, | b, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, ;1930. [ro wecraee] GeN, GOURAUDHERE District of Columbia and Maryland— Somewhat overcast tonight and tomor- row; not much change in wmper-tm. genue north and northeast wine Virginia—Partly cloudy mnum and tomorrow; not much cl in tem- perature; moderate north and northeast West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 65; 8 p.m., 57; 12 midnight, 48; 4 am, 45} 8 a.m., 50; noon, 65. Borometer—4 pm., 30.15; 8 pm., 30.17; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 a.m., 30.20; 8 am., 30.26 noon, 30.24. Highest temperature, 68, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 44, occurred at 6 a.mn. y. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 51. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ’rodly—box tide, 11:35 am. and 1157 pm igh tide, 4:48 am. and Tnmorrow—Low tide, 1 high tide, 5:36 am. and 6:07 pm The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:05 am.; sets 5:49 p.m. Tnmwrrow—sun rises 6:06 a.m.; sets 5:47 p. Moon Tises 4:19 pm.; sets 1:50 am. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah, clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temperatuse pm.; et isamoT ey 103001 weg oy ww Stations. Weather. - aysyu 4sw Abilene, Tex.... Albany. trol B aso, 16 Galveston, Te Helena, Mont. Huron, 8. Dak. 30. lndumpounndxuu Jacksonvill Kansas cx in New™ orlenns.© 305 New York, N Spain Greenwich time, tod-y» ) Azores.... 62 Rain (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermud: San Jusn Porto Ri Part cloudy Havana, Cu Part cloud Colon, "Canal Zorié. « Cloudy”™'® Cloudy Churchill Cottage for Rent. Although expelled from the Amalga- mated Union of Building Trades Work- ers, Winston Churchill, ex-chancellor of England, has completed, with the as- sistance of workmen, a cottage on his gweu Manor estate in England, and is ering it for rent. The building contains three bedrooms, two reception rooms and & bath room. Churchill spent two years in building it. He was ex- pelled from the union on technical | grounds. FOUNB. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply_Animal Eescue League 345 Maryiand. aver sw. " Nav. LOST. CHAMBERS) - 'n-u neat gray cloth casket, and dignified, with the whoh mml— Only The same service as the higher fanerals, with mo extes sharge for ebapel. All music, it desired °j our vive organ. He.m In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W.W.Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W, Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less So Very Few BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female; Wednes- dax. Lo giout gesy 10 Yeilnity of White House ntiue painted <Bild form 4th car, _taxi, down- Phonz Adame. 3514, N-uoml -W._Pinder rew n. s sl 2505, Rewlm R:.tlzr:l sl\ei) DIAMOND—LO!( TBugsdey, small diamond ting from ring. se, -nm‘ L Sveniny attar © pm. ard. FRANKLIN wife wheel and u- Betwi Que and’L on Con ward. 717 fi?fi st.n.w. GLASSES, -h ur eTnits u;fi Liberal reward. eversy, 1 no'l KEYS on leather sHrap. on th and 14th ard. . St_between . Crawford, on_front. Tost N.W.BP. ed- Reward. " Mary Orrmins, 1830 L POLI Tght tan, male, name Duke. lost h'um 4620 Hunt ave', Chevy Chase Gar- 358: Rewa Puns!. blue suede. th beads. ‘envelope shape, containing cen-m ginount of money in bills, Monday. "Se 35, In Lafayette Gift Shop, 525 14th St N.W. Flnder return to Hortense Evans, 1517 Al eward. ded around RING, silves: sreen sigme Ealirs THester; Tuesday night. Mrs. Coates, Potomac 1070; ter 4200, Apt. 408. ALLET, ning ariver cards and 'several photogral Davis stamped oh wallet, tirned to 927 Farragut_sauare. VATCH CHARM, Knight Templar 3d ter. Finder return to Captain of the P. 0_D. Teceive_rewa: ke 1) wmfi WATCH—Lady's, white gold, Hamil- Grd piace, Euclid st. or neat Connecti- Reward. Col. Name R eward it re: and Albemarle st. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white goid, STthout bracelet: on stfeet car”or dowatown shop- ping district. Rew; Wes! of us can afford to entirely overlook the matter of cost, that our pelicy of keeping funeral prices at rock-bottom is one that has nearly universal appeal. As we have frequently s’ated, com- plete service here may be had for little as $125.00. The type and qual- ity of the merchandise selected de- termines the complete price. 'Ti5EAL FUNERAL HOME or rqferen'c‘:o.? fisfi yournetghbor PHONES:LINCOLN OIOO-OIOI FOR SHORT VISIT}-: “Lion of Champagne” Honors Unknown Hero—Dinner to Be Given at Embassy. A guest in this country of the Amer- ican Legion, Gen. Henri Joseph Eugene Gouraud, famous World War hero, known to veterans as the “Lion of the Champagne,” arrived in Washington early today on his first visit to the United States since 1923. - During his brief stay here—he leaves tomorrow morning for the Legion convention in Boston—the grizeled one-armed veteran is & guest of the French embassy. President Hoover, who returned earlier in the day from Cincinnati, received Gen. Gouraud at the White House at 12:30 o'clock. The general was accom- panied by Ambassador Claudel and members of the embassy staff. Before going to the White House Gen. Gouraud called at the¥State Department to pny his respects to Secretary Stimson and then was received at the War Depart- ment by Assistant Secretary Payne. Visit to Unknown'’s Tomb. It was characteristic of Gen. Gounud who commanded American troops battle, to make his first official act ln ‘Washington a visit to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, on which he placed a wreath. Back in July, 1918, the one-armed war- rlor was in command of the 4th ’nch Army. which bore the brunt Ludendorfl’s memorable offensive. He called for reinforcements, and the 42d American “Rainbow” Divislon was sent to him. Three days later the allied armies took the offensive, Again in Be‘g; tember Gouraud’s army, includi 2d and 36th American Divisions, crashed into the German front in Champagne, fortified to 10 miles in depth.. The advance saved Rheims and drove the Germans across the Aisne. -Gen. Gouraud was a luncheon guest of Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, French military attache, and later this evening he will be the guest of honor at a formal dinner at the embassy. Story of Loss of Arm. An interesting story is told of how Gen. Gouraud lost his right arm dur- ing the war. Sent to the Dardenelles in command of the French expedition- ary forces, he attacked the Turkish po- sitions in the Gallipoli Peninsula. On the night o{h.vun; 0.;:151,1’;:1‘2: ';t“:. ceeding to the advant - tions to visit the wounded, a Turkish shell threw him into the air, tore his right arm and broke both his legs. “How long will it take to patch up my arm?” the general asked the sur- geons as soon as he regained conscious- ness. . “Three months,” they replied. “If you cut it off, how soon can I get back to the front?” he persisted. “Two months,” was the answer. “Cut it off then,” ordered the fighter. The assistant military attache for aeronautics, Maj. Georges Thenault, met Gen. Gouraud at the station upon his arrival and is here. Gen. Pershing the embassy dinner. WOMAN, 75, FALLS DEAD IN DEPARTMENT STORE' Mrs. Katharine Maddox Hayden of Maddox, Md., Stricken on Com- ing Here to Daughter’s Home. . Mrs. Katharine Maddox Hayden, 75 years old, member of a promMment St. eryl County, Md., family, fell dead yesterday afternoon’ while, in a Penn- sylvania avenue department store. A physiclan from Emergency Hospital pronounced life extinct and the body was turned over to V. L. Speare, a nephew of Mrs. Hayden, and removed to his undertaking establishment at 1009 H street. Mrs. Hayden, widow of Oscar G. Hayden, had been in the habit of spending the Summer seasons at her home at Maddox, Md., and her Win- ters with the family of her daughter, Mrs. William E. Gladstone, Victoria Apartments, 2520 Fourteenth street, where three other daughters reside. Her early return here this Fall was in preparation for the marriage of a son. She is survived by seven daugh- ters and four sons. Funeral services will be conducted in Christ Church, Chaptico, Md., tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in the church yard. RITES FOR ;ARS. GILPIN Capital Resident Died in Atlantic City on Wednesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Fuller Gilpin, who died Wednesday in Atlantic City, were held this afternoon at the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons. Interment was in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Mrs. Gilpin, who had been at At- lantic City seeking to recuperate from a recent illness, was the daughter of the late Harry W. Fuller, for many years passenger traffic manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. Mrs. Gilpin is survived by her moth- er, Mrs. Cora E. Fuller. RITES FDR-HARGRAVE Funeral of Potomac Electric Em- *ploye to Be Held at Colesville. Funeral services for Willlam G. Har- ave, 57 years old, dispatcher for the 'otomac Electric Power Co. for 10 ars, who died Wednesday, will be eld at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at_Colesville, Md. Hargrave, who made his home Mr. at 635 Gallatin street, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose M. Hargrave. Doy dmtnstn, Marriage Licenses. Rex Lee Ray, 27, Mount Rainler, Md., and llum:n Petrone, 19, this city; Rev. A. ni and Nellle C. Daly, and Sophie D, Hill- etz. omas_ S Derry: 26. lnd Edyth LaBrie, o Biice M tmas 6 Diggess Qiarendon, va. Thomas G. Digks and Dorgthy Holle! 29, this city; Hartford, Coni Charles T." War CIememl. 26, T8, s ety Y ¥, Georsius, Rev. Hocene: 3. Conn Sivile B Bowanan, 80, Cofeyville, Ka X this city; Rev. % gand Catherine Rev. Lonnié L. Tramer. 23, apd Bertha Goode, 24;, both ot Covington. : William R. o'Connell, 24 and Mar, '?’ 1 potn &";nmna P .33, ‘En:, 257 Kiehdeans B ey mfln 8 % Carlet Dgrothy 1. So::a?"n‘i'n 1'5:11-«:)#1.' Rev. : e Frederic] ilson, 31, and Sephie A. ‘Wrig) 1 bo(h of Baltimore, i Rev. John E. Irfll ‘Willig R. 37, and Elberta D. Tes 3, and Eilen B. mith. EEIL and Bernice Gordon, K'S"'m 31 and Prids ufi"{ hon M Clezk, 2. and B1 M 82, anche M. th, %, 'botn ‘of Biivér Boring. Md- ¥ A9 Bratha. CAMMACK, JESSIE. Suddenly, 0:er o her resid :-m‘ Afiedmane e John R: "Wright uvnau. October et e ot o er home,’ at Mc llll!h .m., LAURA MAY Fenton belo wife of T, er Iumr-l Saturday, October 4, ”Drl. from her lats residence. terment Glenwood Clll!t." bt e 3 o 8 DOYLE, CAPT. oD Moted . Lavei Snciadhae. EOKGE, IAMES ; 7 Octobe e s funeral October i Ceme- iuidny Mt kY , Departed this life Thurs- at 430 o t St. to mourn their loss ~one brothers and & host of ot Remains resting lors, - 1300 2 1bo? Tnterment immum éfmf“""" safi HALL, WILLIAM On Pri 1930, at his l‘(lld!n“- 3 . A ved husband o! rlfl 3 Plllfl.lltl ulo!nfl‘fl u‘ub'lh & g Peters, Churén; where migs " wiil lfldl lfl- id Relative Vlud xnurm-ut l(mu\& 61 Vlt Cemetery. n Sat- Retativ friends invited. o et HAYDEN, KATHARINE MADDOX. Su on, Thureday, October, 2, 1930, AT} SN, MADDOX., widow scar G Her remains ‘lll ru( at her late Y"ld’l ow Glen, 8t. Mary's Co., Md. l from Christ Church, Chaptico, )ld. on Saturday, October 4, at 2 p.m. Interment church cemetery. HOMER, GEORGIANA E. All srand offcers and past grand officers of the 0. of Moses are reguested to .lllnd \he fu- Reralpal out late sister, GEORGIANA E. HOMER, Sunda: Octol 5, 1930, H'oll Stewart’s und e parlors, 30" H &t RICHARD ®,_ cHATMAN, @. 3. BEULA G. V. WILLIE R. JONES, G. R. Sec. . LITTLE, THOMAS H. Suddenly, on Thurs day. Ociober 2. 1036, at his rosidence. 313 i Moune. Pleasatit st OMAS 1. husband of the late Eilval Bervices at the 8. H. Bome, 2001 14th st. n: ber 11 am. Inte Cemetery. PALMER, COL. GUY, G. On Wednesdsy, Oc. 3 23530, 8¢ Los Angeles. Callt., Col &% & nm:n o Annv, Tetired. RASMUSSEN, CATHER INE day, October COTIO0 X Sibley Ho-vlu'l AT beloved on Baturday, G fent Gednt ‘Hi LY. On Wegnesday, 0. 8¢ Frovideics Housiial loved nhust e Jesidence o a7 & 1:30 D Relatives And Fiends Tnterment AfnEion Cometers: ROSA. D!nlrt!fl this life paSCigker 2, 1930, ROBA wx* n.e. daughter of Burrell. bro! invited: WEBSTER, a 5 Hsting at the chavel of the Geo Clarke Co.. 1416-18 Florida ave. n.e. neral from the chapel Sunday, Octol 5. at 1 p.m. Interment Payne’s Cemetery. 4 WINSLOW, IRVIN. Op Thuradey, October2: p.m. lovine"son ot wun-m and feind e V:.**-;n‘“:z““'.k' e r.l!lnl at_the NMI‘I § “r 1432 U st n.'. Nflllt of funersl 73 In Memortam, 1 BARNES, WILLIAM A. In sad but iemembrance of my ved brernes; Jears ago tonse Ooraber 3 hfln""‘ feve rs g0 today. HiE® (SRt aRTER. MR Y’ A 0OT- JACKSON, ANDREW mmemory of our dear hiisband, Tatbse And" provper, R JACKSON. who aenmm this life to years ago today, Ogtober 3. 1 PAMILY. memb: MILLER, ISAAC NEWTON, xn AC NEWTON MILLER, who h Octoser 3, 1038, We know he lives in Thee, and there we find him worthier to be loved. THE ll'flm FAMILY. * MILLER. I. NEWTON. Departed 1 lite t rs ago, October 3, 1921 - Rt i Gone, Dlfl not fbrlofl‘fl Bul'm u%"““"“l CAPE Ai'llh Qh ] te %l t. P R e m A. NILAND, BARTLEY J. In lnvlnl mem- " { g{\;{ dear brother and uncle, R ND. who'died two years ago today, October 3, 1928. THE PAMILY. ¢ WARNER, MARY ELEANOR. I sad but fovin bence of our” darling baby, / MARY ETEANOR WARNE this lite two years ago A xn love she lived. in peace she died. Her life was asked. but God denied. Tmts] we meet in heaven again: LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY. * WINFIELD, ELIZA V. HARRIS. In sad and loving “remembrance of' my r god- HARRIS WIN] ago, October 3, 1929. mother, A who died one yea: Just & line of sweet remembrance, Just & memors, fond and true; token of love’ +'s devo my hear: still longs [Ol’ “ARAMINTA V. HATTON. WINFIELD, ELIZA HARRIS. love to the memory of my a-m-a"}'m Dlfl!d this life one year ago '.I'ldl’. Tober 3, 1629, Whate'er my God ordaing is right: Though I the cup mus That bitter seems (o my faint heart, T will not fear nor shrink. itk dawn, f “dqy: Sweet ‘comfort yeb shall Al my heart And pain and sorrow all depar 'DRVOTED FRISND, EDNA DADE. * WINFIELD, ELIZA MARRIS. In lovin {1\ our devoted sister, HARR o ), Who died one- year October 3, MENEY"S. HARRIS"AND M. CELESTINE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. C. ZURHORST Frank Gacrs Sons x-w. National 2473 3 SEVENTH BT. Modern Chape, Teiephone V. L. SPEARE CO. ssors of mor con! e S R ) ..mfi'u‘ ent. P’hunl mnl'r-erl, 40 F ll. N. W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NE. i LR Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPFARE .Ilt!."lll the Original W. .~ are Ce. 1653 Connectleut Ave. e 4008 Joseph F. erch s Sons (I8AAC BIRCH) 3034 M SN, Gemsmen e W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE. LINCOLN 8200 Establisned 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0047. GE! . WISE C Vaultage, $5 per Choice Iuli and llt- e Chioice lots and sites for sale. . FUNERAL D DBBIGNB. ad Bros. Co.,, 1212 F St. Auto Delivery Bervice Al“:" XDressive— nsive “GEO. c“sfi%fl m"f."%rmzmu Open Evenings