Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1931, Page 7

PROUD OF SOVIET BAN, SAYS PIANIST Rachmaninoff Replies to Russian Criticism After His Recital Here. Wrestling with a pair of rubbers, a. woolen scarf and an overcoat, Sergel Rachmaninoff, the great Russian pianist and composer, flung out a brief “Proud of it!”" when questioned yesterday on what he thought of having his composi- tions banned by the Soviet government, and thereupon beat a hasty retreat from : his dressing room after a brilliant re- | Ol cital at Conslitution Hall. “Why shouldn’t I be?” he added. “Have you anything else to say about the ban?” “No!” He called back, having run partway down the hall. “No!” And he was gone—leaving many admirers knocking vainly on an outside door to get a view and p:rhaps an autograph from the most distinguished of modern Russian composers. In the fleeting “proud of it” which Rachmaninoff volunteered to an inter- viewer yesterday, he seemed to give way to an impulse to say something which he had denied all questioners since he first learned that the Soviet Union had taken to task for being over reactionary and not musically attun to the class struggle going on in his country. It was rumored after yesterday's OWAGreen HedgeAll Year Glossy Privet (Ligustrum lucidum) propagated from plants growing in W ashington. Privet has dark, shining leaves, white green flowers in May, and black berries in fall. feetly h: injury. plantings, borders, and hedges. above its cost. Plants 18 In. high, $1.50 each, $12.50 for 16 Plants 24 in. high, §2. Shipment in plenty of time for spring planting Our catalogue of Broad-leaf Evergreens, Coni- fers, Flawering Shrubs, Roses, mailed on request. LINDLEY NURSERIES, Inc. Box P, Pomona, North Carolina ADVERTISENENTS EIVED HERE | Bhawey ol REC Have You Want? You'll be surprised ho it through a Star Classified Ad The Star will put it before practically everybody in Washington—for The almost universally read every day. Leave copy for Star Classified Ads at any of the following Branch Offices—there's one in your neigh- borhood. Northwest 11th and Park road—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts. — Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts. — G. O. Brock. 2901 Georgia nve — Har- vard Drug S 2012 14th st—cal\lflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant #t.— Mount Pleasant Cigar & News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd. — The Billy Shop. 2162 California st. — Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. N.Y.,N.J., aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. Tth and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk's desk) . Tth and O sts. Drug Store. 7th st. and R. I. ave.—J. French Simpscn. 11th and M sts. — L. H. Forster's Pharmacy 9th and U sts. M. H Hunton's Pharma Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st. — Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. @Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin's Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman aver—Sher- man Avenue Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st. — Stewart’s Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave. —— Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st. — N. Reiskin. ; North Capitol st. and R. 1.+ ave. — Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave. — J. Louls Krick. 2 ck. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave. — Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave. — Circle Confectionery Store. Wisconsin ave. and Ma- comb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- n Bros.’ Pharmacy. T a Park, 359 Cedar st. — unmnzly Bros Pharmacy. — Lincoln concert that Rachmaninoff had been distinctly surprised when he heard of the action of the Soviet government, and that the first he had heard of it was when he read it in the newspapers. That he evidently was pleased, how- ever, by what he seemed to think & dis- ! tinction was apparent yesterday. And far from shrinking from playing the compositions which had aroused so much wrath in his native land, he chose to include work of his own mongst the encores—the famous | “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” This great Russian _artist, justly famous for the magnific:nce of his technique as a pianist as well as his work as a composer, seemed in fact very much at his ease yesterday and not at all subdued by the verbal scourge imposed on him. He played the Bach-Taussif “Organ | Choral” with dignity and much warmth |of tone, bowed at the tumult of ap. plause that greeted this and with| scarcely a pause, turned to the slow and | rnthcr nostalgic Beethoven “Sonata, us 31, No. 2.” Again barely waiting !nr the thundering approval to subside he bagan the four selections of Chopin which he played with consummate skill Although the greatest excitement, musically, of the afternoon came when he played his own two compositions, it seemed as ify the Liszt 'Volcfl of the | Wood” and the Balakirefl “Islamei,” from the point of view of rendition, | deserved easily runner-up honors. ~And, | of course, the encores which his vast ' audience insisted upon were also played with impressive ability. As in the memorable Paderewski re-| cital—so as to insure the artist being | able to catch a reasonably early dinner | —a man at this point walked out upon the stage and closed the piano—and told the audience in unspoken words. “That's all there is—There isn't any more!” and vanished. E. DE 8. MELCHER. This ever- Per- ardy, has stood zero weather without Superior for_entrance_or foundation Its weeth is far $2.50 each, $22.50 for 10 w quickly you can supply Star Classified Section is Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st. — Moskey's Pharmacy. 2072 Wisconsin a ve — Haney’s. Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts. — Sugar’s Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Modern Drug Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Caplitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts. — Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave. — Louis F. Bradley. North Capitol ana Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. 1. ave. — Col- lins’ Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st. — Brookland Pharmacy, Brockland. 4th and R. 1. ave.—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junction—Dr, F. L. Wight, jr. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert's Pharmacy. 318 4, st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 4% and L sts. Pharmacy. Columbia Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. — F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave. — Fea- ley’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacos- tia—Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Cap. sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave.— Twining City Drug Store No fees in connection with this service—only regu- lar rates are charged. NG’ "STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 193 From the Front Row||sxuou Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Behind Office Doors,” Light, Bright and Amusing. OU'VE looked at me a 6« thousand times — and never saw me until to- night!” says the orchida- ceous Mary Astor to Rob- ert Ames, in the new and amusing film “Behind Office Doors” at R-K-O Keith's—and thereupon she finds on the following morning that even then he hadn't seen Lnin liguid had wasted the one and only time he had made love to her. So it was through most of the length of the picture. Miss Astor, the silent, hard- working, some- times incredi- bly lovely secre- tary; Mr. Ames, the boss, who had gotten to be a_boss through her efforts, never realizing that he was in love with her until his house burned down and another moron of a secretary told him that it was her lip-sticked cigarette that was re- sponsible for it all. In other words, by losing Miss Astor he won her— and upon that hangs the story. Although there is nothing very original in this yarn of a girl secr tary who makes hersell so indis- pensable to her boss that he has sense enough finally to marry her and be sure of her for life. Mel- ville Brown has directed it with such light-heartedness that it emerges in several spots as high-class nonsense. This, it seems, is due not so much to the two principals—who are good, very good-ebut to two young ladies who make much of their small parts —Kitty Kelly and Edna Murphy. These blondine sirens, who walk into the picture only intermittently, seize their small share of the spotlight AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call Col. 0432 can Chambers Co. Mary Astor. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers :nww:.:h Funeral for as $75 Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler with such vim that when they are around it belongs solely to them. They deserve great glory for the way in which the memory of them lingers on after most of the rest has flut- tered into its eternal warehouse. You know, of course, in the be- ginning that, in spite of the velvet advances made by the wily Ricardo Cortez, in the end Miss Astor will win the genial Mr. Ames, whom she has plucked from a job as traveling salesman to president of a_pulp firm by the simple means of making him wear white shirts instead of multi- hued silk varieties of others. Hav- ing once enthroned him as presi- dent, she spends the rest of the time trying o catch him for a husband. And she very nearly doesn't—then does, in the final flicker. The cast is all excelient. So are the “shorts” that follow the main picture. And so, in fact, is most hing. Of the plot, one, mlgl\l ‘The woman makes the man. E. de S. MELCHER. Chinese Detective intertains the Fox Patrons. ARNER OLAND'S shift to the benevolent Oriental in “Charlie Chan Carries On,” presented at the Fox Theater, gives employment to his talents in a detective story with much mystery and a multiplicity of crimes, some of which grow out of the original murder. Various parts of the world are visited by the par- ticipants in the hunt for a cunning culprit, who until the end escapes detection while traveling with a tourist party. ‘The film is adapted from the Earl Derr .Biggers novel and the screen plan d dialogue are by Philip Klein and Barry Connors. There is much material for a production which abounds in action a&nd has continuous suspense. Mr. Oland’s work is outstanding, introducing personality of a consistent type throughout the play, and showing the penetrating qualities of the fic- tion character, Charlie Chan, with the peculiarities of expression which are identified with his Oriental origin. As a plece of realistic drama, it is to be noted that Chan appears to escape the occasional attacks of the criminal who believes that he is un- der suspicion, while the latter ap- pears to have perfect control over firearms when other persons in the play have been marked for the slaughter. 1t is essentially .a one- man plece and Mr. Oland shows capacity to carry the interest with is usual finesse. A large cast is provided, including John Garrick, Marguerite Churchill, Warren Hy- PERRY & WALSH Funeral Home 29 H St. NN\W. National 6736 UALITY, service; first, last and always, together ‘with moderation in prices. Complete funerals as low as $200 may be arranged. William A. Gawler soscsh GAWLER'S Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1850 Chapel Lady Attendant Cremations 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE The Club House —the center of the commun;ty's social and athletic activities. gOU don't have to seek the enjoyment of your favorite out-door pastimes away from home when you live in Kenwood, for at hand is this handsomely appointed club house, a splendid golf course, to which is being added another nine holes that will be reldy in the late Summer; tennis courts, etc.—and mem- bership in the club is open to all'residents in Kenwood. IITH the selection of a site plans can be prepared, construction begun and your home ready for early occupancy—with our organ- izl'ion 'eflderifl‘ Co'opet.fifln in any de!irad way. To Reach Kenwood Go west of Wi consin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, to the left. three short squares Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 | MRS. BETTY RULE DIES Resident Will Be Buried ‘at Roancke, Va. Eig] Funeral will be held at l 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400/ Chapin street. Burial will be at Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Rule came to Washington 14 years ago. She had been ill since last September. 'RITES FOR MAJ. ERCK ARE SET FOR MONDAY :Army Officer to Be Buried With Full Honors in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral scrvices for Maj. Alfred Henry Erck, who died in Walter Reed Hospital Thursday night, ‘Wil b: con- ducted in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue and Ba: croft place, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, will officiate. in Arlington Cemetery with full mili- tary honors. o Honorary pallbearers will be as fol- ows: Lieut. Col. Charles H. White, Maj Herbert M. Pool. Maj. Francis C. F~* cott. Maj. John F. Lieberman, Maj. Walter H. Prank and Maj. Lawrence .. I. Barrett. The rcmains are resting at the home | of his wife’'s mother, Mrs. Wunder, 1650 Hobart street. Maj. Erck, who was 44 years old, had & long record In the military s rvice and was assigned to duty with the War Department here. He was a graduate of the General Staff School, class of 1926, and of the Infantry School, advanced course, in 1925. Sub- sequently, he was plac:d on the eligible Jist of the general staf. NOMINATION MADE MEXICO CITY, March 21 (#).—Col. Eduardo Hernandez Chazaro, former private secretary of President Ortiz Rubio, was nominated today by the Vera Cruz Reconstruction party for the governorship of that State. Col. Chazaro accompanied tlie Presi- dent on his tour of the United States last year. mer, Marjorie White, C. Henry Gor- don, Willlam Holden, George Brent, Peter Cawthorne, John T. Murray, John ' Swor, Gooddee Montgomery, Jason Robards, Lumsden Hare, Zeffie Tillbury, Betty Francisco, ~Harry Beresford, John Rogers and J. G. Davis. There are numerous inter- esting minor incidents, The stage presentation at the Fox contributes much to the excellence of the week's program, with the United States Indian Band as the center of the show. This is an or- ganization of 14 pieces, under the lead- ership of Chief Shunatona (Charg- ing Buffalo), who displayed much ability as a master of ceremonies. Unique effects are achieved by the musicians, while the leader, main- taining close contact with the audi- ence, yins aporeciation for his work. Spectacula: features of this part of the progr i are the remarkable posing by (ie golden horse and Bella Donna and the concluding presenta- tion of “Days of the Covered Wagon,” with treadmill riding at the back of the stage. Gil Lamb and Marian Belett, in comedy and new cance steps, offer an effective inter- ruption to the performance of the aborigines. The orchestra, under Brusiloff, plays “Songs Prom Italy”; the newsreel is unusually long and the new organist, Bob Hamilton, ex- tracts about every form of tone from the organ that could be humlnly expected. C. THAYER (LEw) PRODUCER OF THE BRST PRINTING Small Work Exclusively oier. 1816 90O 12w srneer HOWARD S. FISK, MANAGER She Thought ALL Citrate of Magnesia was the same UNTIL— She Used Her First Bottle of eVERFRESKH MAGNESIA SHE wanted to know why it was so easy to take—the druggist told her that was one reason why he sold only EVERFRESH — then ex- plained — EVERFRESH is made with a special Carbon- || ate of Magnesia free from lime and iron—very costly, but it eliminated that metal- lic and acrid taste . .. that's why EVERFRESH is more like a drink than a dose of | medicine. Get the simple habit of’ asking for “a bottle of EVER- FRESH” instead of just Citrate of Magnesia: It does not cost one penny more to be sure of getting the best citrate obtainable. 25¢, in NEW Bottles Anyiwch ere in Town Int:rment will be | Laura B. | [GREAT ART-EXHIBIT PLANNED FOR 1932 Fine Arts Commission Talks Over Preliminaries of Bi- centennial Feature. Preliminary plans for an arts exhibi- tion on an elaborate scale during the Washington Bicentennial in 1932 were considered at the meeting of the Com- mission of Fine Arts this week. It was finounced that the commission has tentatively selected the National Museum as the place for this exhibi- tion, which 1t is desired to make wholly representative of the arts as an educa- tional feature of the Bicentennial. The art associations which will co-operate 1in the project will send representatives to Washington for & joint meeting with the Fine Arts Commission at its next session, on April 16. The co-operating associaticns cre the American Academy, in Rome; Ameri- can Institute of Architects, American Society of Landscape Architects, Na- | tional Painters' Society and National Sculptors Society. ‘The commission yesterday considered a sketch prepared by the municipal architect, A. L. Harris, for a new fire engine house on Thirteenth street near K street. Owing to the building pro- ram in the triangle the enge house on D s'~eet near Twelfth street eventu- ally must be abandoned. The proposed atue of Gen. Artemus Ward also was discussed. The commission also inspected the new model for the civic center in Wash- ington and also considered a design for & memorial to Th:odore Roosevelt to be erected in the Continental Divide in Montana to commemorate the twenty- fifth anniversary of the establishment of the forestry service during the ad- ministration of President Roosevelt. The design for this memorial was ap- proved by the commission subject to modification in matters of detail. Consideration also was given to the design for the administration building for the National Geographic Soclety. Arthur B. Heaton, architect, submitted the design for this building. MRS. MORGAN DIES AT 83 Burial Will Take Place Monday in Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine M. Morgan, 83 years old, widow of Charles W. Morgan, at one time secretary of the Washington Safe Deposit Co., died at the homs of her daughter, Mrs, John Mackey Wil- liams, in the Argonne apartments, last night after a long illness. Both Mrs. Morgan and her husband were natives of this city and were widely known here. daughters, Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Samuel H. Hinson of Norfolk, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. = = - SCOTCH _TERRIER —Female, - collar “and green ribbon, brindle, _with Telephone ' North LOS' BEADED BAG, sold_color. iween Newark 'and Macomb aftern Clev. CAT—Gray B n.w. _Clev. on 35th st. be- M, Wednéaday gonrvard. Colelvmi dnto; 23 GLABSES with brown bone frame. Thurs Gav. mear Gentral ‘Hieh School; liberal re. ward if finder calls Col. 4477 GLASSES—In black, tortorseshell. Broun: PHOTOGRAPH ALBUNE day evening. . Cal National 3120, Ex. Rewara. 2 POCKETBOOK. biack, in Mt. Flensant containing keys :.nfl recelpis, mfle, POLICE Dou hhc 2 lost’ about_month reward. Phone Hy Clark. Waldman B TERRIER—Black, with spots over eres, white spot on hro ward. _Call Georgia 0223 TIGFR EYE BAR PIN set | ie. 1 ward. " Return to M. C. Jones, Feo lllh u 4 years old: (S el NI oo ville 1858, Phillips 1 _Hyattsville. Md. brown less. RIER—] 2 White ahd bieck wmrcing | hind lex Tame: ‘straved from Kenwood,. Ma. Reward. Wisconsin_ 37: FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fstabiished 1876 JOHN R WRICHT co. 10th St. J. WILLIAM 1. RS SONG: FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA_AVE _N.W ___NATIONAL 1384. W. W. Deal & Co. 318 H ST N.E P. J. SAFFELL ONAL SERVICE—REASONARLE Fra.nk cher s Sons Co MBaefn Chanei Taieanons National 2473 | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Alsbhiance serses: Lincoln 0524 JTCLEMENTS SN Estab. 1862, 1241 Wise. Ave., ph. Weat 0804, _* Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LL 1220 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0832. CHAMBERS " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York_Ave. N.W. Distriet_200¢ | Joscph “F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) N.W. 01 Clyde J Nlcholl 4209 9th_St. | Col._6324. V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors of o 0 with 'the orietnal W R Speare establisn: Phioue Nattona! 2892 1008°H St N.W. Formerly 910 _F_St. N.\V. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER SIVE FLORAL EMBLEM oD E.x"’..'{’, .lgl!l EL. NAI‘ "H1i6 & DA o100 0 .’:«' Snndayl 4th & EY‘ Gudc Bros. Co.. 1212 F St ery Serviy i Seremive e spensive For Funerals By, Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nl!"| 4908 | Mrs. Morgan is survived by two! the residence in the Argonne Monday | 4108 Har- | LINCOLN 8200 | A A ALLEN. ngton and nd the ALLEN, Wi 1931, "W Iate Rev. Wa: a. >rite’ and Don he ( the e Allen of father of Chuic. aterment Orange, Vi ASHTON, CHARLES E. De pried this life Wednesday, March his " resi dmu‘ 1848 Kramer iilness, E. 1o maoura thels mother and father and & ives’ And "friends . Puncral Magen 33, at 2 p.m., from Lanes ""fl dear son, and take your rest, All Joved you, but ‘God hvu you best.” 32 BIVENS. REV. VEY L. There will be a special Aubicution 5t Moun Hermon . No. 478 af 12:30" gclock, Sunde h_323, 1931, in the pie, » Md. to attend the lunanl ol iate’ brother, HARVEY L. 18"0e"hold "ai Pikesvitier Ma. at 3" clock. Members urged to attend. ERT C. W'shipful Master. 8, M. McMILLAN, Secretary. BLA] E B gy DeRaried this lfe Frida 20 1931 B ed. Phal yatia: our VENS. BESSI! ., Mareh 2 | e, 1821 Thtorment Hermony Ceme. invited. n . Jhursday, Marcn 10, 1031, T tery, " prienas e Remains Testing at funeral church. 1432 of funeral later. BROWN, ELLEN J. On Friday March or residence, 1720 15th N 3" BROWN. be the W. You st. n.w. Notice 2. BUTLER, MILDRED. Thursd: 1931, MILDRED, wife of Johi voted daughter of Louis H. Minor. sister of Louis H.. i Margaret, Evelyn. James, Isabelle. Jjohn. Hi SARAM J. On .lrhy March her " residenc 2and st s:ma;v U COLLING. Notice of fut 5 Garrison ro. Va. PAULINE (DOLL) c.m-rwnt L LISON, beloved wife of t e John Coi- lison and sister ot Alethia V. Oibson: neral Monday. March 23. at 2 the above address. Gardens Cemet and relatives invite The flowers we placed upon your May wither and decay with age. But memorial of love for ¥ Who Slespeth peneath Wi never Zade avay. o Walier Srea Hon u.) IRY ERCK. bel band of Emily Wunder Erck. noue. | of Tuneral later: GIVENS. JAMES. Thuraday. March 19. 1931, 45 pm. JAMES CIVENE. devoted Drother of " ohn. - Cornelin Ite: Madeline, Thelma and Cora Give Jackson 'and Annie Robinson. He also ieaves other relatives and Iriends, Nneul p.m.. W Ernest You st n.w. GORDON, THERESA, On Thurxiay, March 1931 at her residence. 715 11th st. n.e.. THERESA ' GORDON, beloved mother™ ot Marxsle Poindertes ot Washineton: b Cf Eleanora Nelsen. Johanna Cook ahd Cora a Jarvis hl'm arch 3. et [ B et al Chruch. 1ith and Rev. nnett ‘oficiating, - Ftendn invited, 3 HARRIS. ELIZA. On Wednesday. March 18, 1931, at the home of ner som, Waiter Har- ris. ‘South Washington. Va.. ELIZA HAR: Baptist Church. interment tery. HENDERSON, JAMES. o Mattie ter. | rson. Fu 23, at 3 o'clock p.m. ington's funeral parior. 24 n.w., Rev. Percy Jernagin officiatiny HOLDEN. FLORA M. On Priday, March 20, 1951. at Garfield Hospital, FLORA HOLDEN. sister of ‘Mrs. Je Grening. ' Services R | funeral home, 301 14th st. March 23, at 10 a.m. LISTON. MARY. oOn Saturday. March 21, e Hines Co. On Fridar, at the resi- 13, Jona Mackey HINE M. B widow " of Charles W. Morg; s from her late Tesidence. the Ationne ADL. 1620 Oolumbia’ Tond: at 2 p.n. Mondas. Maren 23. " Intermert Consressional Ceme: ecy. MORTON. CARRIE BELL. On Wo gesdas. ! 18 131 al her“resid 911 Hin"BELL MORTON. the de- iliam T. Morton. loving She also leavas ns resting at the Johu T. Rhines (mnl’ll cnapel. ard 2pd Eve sts. ww. Puneral Monday, March 1:3¢ the apel. Taierment Litoin Nemoriel Sometecy. "2 JESSIE. On. Friday, March 20 her home. Cedar Grove. NIGOLL (hee Vance), wite ot Rev. Nicoll.” Funeral Services Mon: 0 CIOCK At Ce: County. M FLUNKETT, "",‘,' On Thursday. March i m. at_his resid HENRY LU c: NK- nd ary &. Plunkett And son of Marim and ency” BuRKett. He also leaves & siepdaushter. Essie Ran’ hrother-in Ch it and other e Maren 22, orils A, Carter o, fu- F sta. thence to" Priendship Bantist Church, 1si and. 5 sts. s.w. Rev. P. H. Whiting, pastor. In- terment Harmony Cemeters. FLUNKETT, HENRY. Members bf Morn, ing Star Lodge. 1 of WE S Rerebs noiifed fo atiend s esr held in the Elks' ste mow. Sat e Tuneral of our late Brother. PLUNKETT. ~See family notification for s DR, LEO 8. HOLTON. Exalted Rul CORTEZ W. PETERS, Sec. . WILLIS. Departed ihis life on March 20,1931, WILLIS PRATHER. heloved son of Mrs. ‘Sadie Johnson and brother of James Joinson. . Funeral 1 day. March 24. at from Teu Strdet Maplist Chure wilbanks mains restiny’ wt MeGuire's 1820 9uh s, 23 n.w. TER. Thu . March 19, 1931, WALTEN RILEY, derotsd - husband —of Edus, Riles, soir of Jane Plummer. brother Edward, Milton and George Riley. Blsie Elizabetn Remains Ernest Sarsis West End Darlors J6un st ang Dumbarton, ave. n.x. Funeral Sunday. h Trom Rock Creex Baptist Church. = 37 R l"l:nl GEARLES I On Wednesds n.. ey, cisting. Ren funeral home, S band _of ld 78 Sther relatives Mareh 030 S trom Vermont Avenoe l!nnm Chureh. ' Remain W. Columbia Lodge. W., 5 notified 10 « session of sorrow tonight. March . &t 8 p.m, Iks' Hom Island _ave’ ‘nw Brother to_make ar- unumenka for the funerai at 3 p. Bapiist Chren. RBERT E._JONES. Exalted Ruler. ELMER 8. KYLER. Secretacy ROBINSON. CHARLES L. The me; the Bureau for bers of hereby 0B- o "'"‘i&'nm' TATE. Pre; BOLOMON JACKSON, F. Sec. & on ’rldl‘ March 20, de htep: i BET U] A 'h'mhen o, fu- Tome. 1400 Chavin on e Manch e a0 i mmmm Roanoke, Va. RUSSO. ANGELO, On Friday, March 20. 1931, ‘at_his residence. X AnGELio " RUSSE Seioved musand * o Floence Russo “Rewsing at tte chapel 113 7th st Notice ol r. Oppridar. March 20, | THOMAS, On__Wednesday. He hompson: | M. | peie Holder | n.w., Monday, | 22 ROSA. On 931. At her resident AS. bel Wost Foc ar aves two sisters. And a host of friends. at the John T. Ri and Eve sts. s.w. WATSON. MARY March 21, awarhic, ts0 > March 4. AL ment Glenwood Cemetery. RGE Saturdaz, Nt Frovidente Hosptin d 2 vears, heloved son of 504 3rd st funerat homs. ‘1405 Ohioth" . now, Notice of " runeral’ Isten, WILLIAMS, MAJOR. nuuu-y Maren 13, at s eed Hos- Bren T You e Aflitiston National Cemetery. In Memortam. ARCHER, = SADIE SADIE 'BELL A Liie March 21, E BELL. In memory o ER. who departed this TOEh Tour yeass ko dodur: think vou are forgotten, memory Ol eparted this 0 today. Her, peace is sealed. her rest s sure Within that better While"v's weep and Hnwer here THER, NA WA tribute of Jove to the usband and father, Dr. BLATR "o “lett cus sorrowing one year ago_today. Maren LETITIA AND BLAIR. e year a:0. dear father, God called you home to rest. He saw it Lest lo take you, Because you nesded rest JOSEPH. BRYCK, ROBEKY M. A tribute of loxe to e niewory of my dear ROBER’ AL BRYCE, who departed uu- Me elghteen years g0 todsy, March 21, Eighteen years Liave passed, dm- father, But 1y heart is Jusi the same: For many & silent teur has hllen At the mention of yo DEVOTED SON. HERBERT W. BRYCE. * BUTLER, In sad but lovio ¥ er. GTLER, “who depatt. 4 {hiz lite five vears 0 today. MADDEN AND M. oolt CAGE, CARL C. In kmn. remembrance - denr husband. CARL G GAGE wh departed this lite three Yyears ‘abo toder, March 21, His DEVOTED WIFE, WILHELMINA B. CREW. FRANCES V. A loving tribute to ory of our beloved mether, 0] who departed ‘this ‘life fifteen T be for those knew and .a‘ld her. g H‘.‘&'}AKILY'.' c-ll.zunm\:fl.;c::nrunavx ©, B oving, Te- of_our_de; CATHERINE C. CREAMER, who depried {his life six vears ao today March 31 w nuuum AND SONS. CRONE. GERTRUDE A, hrlng remem- TROBEA °'<'5|'“§§.'"' *de This one Sear apo todas. March 2. dba " 10 Placetully steeping, resting v Jast, Life's weary trials and ings D rom P Churen, ;;‘2 DANDRIDGE. CICELY PAYNE. A loving is- tribute to fhe memory of m: ter, CICELY PAYNE DANE E, who life one year ago today, 1. 1930, ELIZA P. DIGGS, Leesburs, Vs. FORTUNE, EVA ELIZABETH. In sad lovm. rémembrance of our beloved VA FORTUNE. who passed To the Ereat Devond three eccs sae tode March 21, 1928 In the garden of remembrance, there is & Ilitie sheltered spot, Fragrant with blooms and beauty ef the Sweet Torget-me-not: No flower in "Cne’ garden, fairer, brighter, T’Iln Ch' H‘lll flowar tha “Ale wary we wilp rimruml" B HER LO “ - HAWKINS. ERNEST ¥, a ce _of our lll‘ !l‘.lh ERNESY life four years I!.%’. )luen a, Days of chom i3 indases it sepe.ere i 73 ear eeps you Though ou left us four years HIE DEVOTED WIPE AND DAW'“R. . RILLEARY, ANN. 18 2 J3uas memory of a; Sears uno todnr Our lips cannot speak ho loved you, ‘Guz heatts cannot tell what to s But ‘God ‘only Knows how e miss yod And Tont for your smile cach day. Priends may think you are I ryAnd EE erievine Nearts "fi-u‘. ot Know' the A "oux o ATisring h ifi" WIS N. al. ARET. * Yiwi memory af my de- As the night stes's on ws may not know What loving hana (ro: When the uanfi;"nm:"mmo'x'.f Gone "> We'mar stana b (he rivers b o alone. it e 4 Teeviis id e Hold my hand ihat T may feel so fom’ " Vermont "Avends | WAL 5! NELLIE M. WARD. WALTER, CHARLIE. of 0. while the sacted, silent hours creep, Tl Uinderstani snd sink to sh HIS MARY: GRANDOH WIFE. FRANCES JACOBS. ELLA L In & e JACOBS, unx Tite" thice Sears ago todur Mooy 2, w{'v'l haghy dars we once enioyed hen e ware But. oh. how L REV. THOMAS J. lo\lmx Uibute %o the Temory nother and SOLTA JONES. wha beyond,” March 21. brother and JONES, died ”tlfi‘!r 2’ faiber and sxandfatner.” 18 LOVTN‘GFDA U‘HS December 27, 1920. “stffl'ém PN ORANDBAUSATER ND NIECE, MRS. OLIVIA Dnv{";!(l:‘; lll.l.l ‘NNI' KNEESSI. ‘ln nemoy my ANNIE KNEESST KELLY, wiva a-pmee this life two s Tlife Tears Hin ROSBAND, W. 6. KELLT. * LEE, WILLIAM LEWIS. In love and mem- phew And cousin. Wik~ deparied this iife ud- denly six years ago today, March 31, 1935, Loving and kind in all your wass, Slent-and jusc o e end’or TN daye. Sifcere .b,; Kipd'in exrt and m a beautiful memory you m mn HIS LOVING AUNT. AMABI RS AND COUSIN, LEROY HAWSINS. OURISMAN. FLORENCE. = On Sunday. March 5 ves. an, RENCE OUR.ISMAN dzcleluérle":?: of Beramin Ourisma other of Man- deli ‘and Florenre. are invited to the uh- YeIlin® of a loving memorial at the OBV Sholom ‘Cemetery. Congress Helghts: Dr 6. The flowers' we place upon yor May wither and ‘decay with age: "~ o' But fhis'memoris] of love 1o eepeth beneath. witl*ever ta4e. aay. BENJAMIN AND ROLLINS, WARRY €. In brance 'of our dear husba: HARRY C. ROLLINS. ‘who was from us suddenly two years Aareh 21,193 The blow was hard, the shock severe, We never thought his death 50 mear: We Hlitle thousni when leaving home He never ‘would returh. Some may think you are forgotten Wiiel: at times ihey ‘See us smile, But litlle do they kiow the silent heart- aches 'n. we suffer all the while. To ha love, and then to Is "ulgnln: otrow 'of our beais: WIFE AND CHILDREN. * SCARLETT. JOSEPHINE. In loving remem- brance of my dear wife and vl ey you, who SONS. 123 loving remem- d_and father, ken uwa: 0 todar, life five vears ago HUSBAND A SIMPSO! A membrance of my lov A. [PSON. _who wmu.un-n m,du. ufl! In ua but vm- ving M i T rrnm this world of meny changes To that land of perfect rest God has taken you, dear daughter, To eternul rest sweet Lo be remembersd And s ple think to find Althourt you t LovlSd MG dlars o;lcxs;_/\ mind. WOOD. % g i In loving mi and mother. =6, ed" tnres wite 'who March i 1030, Upright and faithful in all ber ways, A wonderful character 0 the end of lu A loving wife and mother. true hat tiful memory she AND In sad but ‘membra; WALTER. who a-umu "this lite nineteen years a; n 21, 191 Home at rnl. eetly slecping, In the ve and cai And I'know ‘some day 1 snail jein you, nd there W‘ll b no parting there. @ LOVING MoTHER. LLIE M. years ago, THoM. WA S, LLACE Al mETH, 1o loving :nmun of Y Vevoied anuhier. BLIZATETH WARD who_ passed into the great beyond March IO Seventeen years seo. Loved in life. remembered always. . HER LOVING MOTHER.