Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 9

CAPITAL STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Awards at Columbus U. Granted to 17 From Washington High Schools and Academies, Seventeen _scholarships have been awarded by Columbus University, 1314 Massachusetts avenue, to students of Washington high schools. Willlam E. Leahy, dean of the School of Law, and James D. Cushman, dean of the School of Accountancy, made the announce- ment cf the successful contestants, to- day. Scholarships in the School of Ac- countancy have been awarded to Ann | Elizabeth Cunningham of Holy 'I‘rlmlyl High School; Francis M. Curran of St. Anthony’s High School; Frances C. Daly of Sacred Heart Academy; Eleanor C. Fanning of St. Patrick's Academy; !mnln‘ of St. Patrick’'s Acad- Muy L Hartnett of Gonzaga Hl,.h School Benjlmln Kasow of Cen- tral High School; John Francis Meene- han of St. Paul's Academy; Willlam Sheehy of Business High School, and Freda Stein, who obtained her scholar- ship through the Jewish Community Center and is & graduate of Business High School In the schcol of Law, Dean Leahy snld. scholarships have been given to tanley Baitz, who secured his award through the Jewish Community Center; Kathryn Elizabeth Gwinn of Notre Dame Academy; Catherine Dorothea Kerfoot of the Academy of the Holy Cross, Anna Mae Ryan of Immaculata Seminary, Anna Virginia Grace of St. Cecelia’s Academy, Irene Loretta Mc- Carthy of Immaculate Conception and David Francis O'Connor cf St. John's. Braces for men continue in ropularity. Replacing the fancy silk suspenders which dapper gentlemen wore during the Summer are some more durable ones of light-weight calfskin with sturdy | elastic at the back. Burt’s 1343 F Street Special in Men’s Shoes e~ On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday— several lots of men’s Black and tan calf and grain leather shoes—in popular lasts for Fall and the weights you will want now. Were $10 and $12 Sizes are somewhat broken—but out of the combined lots you can be fitted. Remember caring for feet is better than curing them THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington’a Theaters. “The Admirable Crichton” Delights at the National, HE upper reaches of the Na- Sounded with such fervant echoes as “Do you remem- ber when Gillette played when the movies called it ‘Male and Female?'” as George Tyler's pro- duction of Barrie's popular, “The Crichton” was being presented. ‘While a consid- of the large army of Barrie worshipers more than satis- fied with this “all-star” pro- were others who were wonder- ing if perhaps of the “joy” of Barrie hadn't been left some- tional Theater last night re. Crichton?” or “Do you remember Admirable erable portion present were duction, there a ;mnl] portion where out in Walter Hampden. the cold. A splendid’ performance on the part of many. especially Fay Bainter, as Lady Catherine; Sidney Green- street, as the Earl of Loam, and Esther Mitchell, as the watery-eyed Tweeny, the sum total was Tather slower paced than warranted. While Walter Hampden is ideal™g the first and the last act as the stiff and | starched butler, his method of ex- pressing the governor of the desert island seems a bit Shakespearean (his costumes particularly savoring of a seventeenth century warehouse). This is perhaps true ‘only because Mr. Hempden's excellent interpre- tation of Shakespearean roles still stick strongly in memory's eye. Yet it did seem as if he were having less fun out of it than he might have_ had and as if the lines and the cues were spun out at unusual length. Crichton, is, however. still an en- tertaining evening in the theater— an imaginative one—especially now- adays when stern reality comes so much to the forc. Mr. Tyler has ® clothed his production with an ad- ! _mirable sense of England's Victorian NEW YORK EXCURSIONS Next SATURDAY — SUNDAY or MONDAY $10.00 Leave SATURDAY Return Monday $ 8.50 Leave SATURDAY Return SUNDAY § 3.50 Leave SUNDAY 12:00 Midnight or 7:15 AM. Also Monday 12:35 A, M. or 7:15 AM. Return- ing same day. Consult Ticket Agents or Call Travel Bureau Distriet 3300 Baltimore & Ohio past. The first act particularly— running a less imaginative riot than some of the others—struck a leu- ing note last night, what witl ladies’ high bone collars, their hll'ld- some pompadours and their horror of having to do anything for them- e e world e world knows, of course, this Barrie play almost by heart. The names Tweeny and Crichton are among the most familiar in the theater. The problem of juggling the rich and the lowly, with which the author is so strongly concerned, is a question of less obvious concern nowadays than it was when Queen Victoria was having her day. It still, however, has a certain sting to it, and remains a play admirably con. structed and happily conceived. A tribute of the audience's enjoy- ment of the whole last night was apparent at the close of the final curtain, when there were curtain calls after curtain calls. Mr. Hamp- den, of course, reaped the most huz- zas. But following very closely in his triumphs was the unusually ef- fective Miss Bainter, the genial and ever-welcome Mr. Greenstreet, Miss Effic Shannon as the Countess of Brocklehurst and Miss Mitchell, who was & pnr(lcululy Salistying Tweeny. E. de S. MELCHER. Bit.hsi Rep«.;rt.e;] The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 | nours: Yulentine A and Margaret Kiei Georse and ‘Mable Emch. xi e Ty and Mugion Rucker, girl. dato and Sorbera Casaménto. girl, atgaret Close, boy . mmev boy. Raley, boy. Relyn Allen, boy. as W. and Alice Li George and Loude Hysa Erederick . and Jane 5. n E. Ferguson, and Hope W. Webb, girl and Dora Johnson, firl, il Fiogd & and Mary 3 Joseph N, and Julia rdmw boy. Edear £ and Stella M. Hon. boy. ones. ir.. o I8 Fand Theima Mo HATL T rd M. and Kathosn P Boieler, girl d Laura B, Worth. E. and Maude Tille Erin B, and Edna E. Pea Georse 1. and Ruth N Samuel D. ar . Del Vecchio. girl. e D ama Eyelyn & Towsy. irl fnd, Elizabeth .v.nm sirl, ') Rirl, [ ross. girl, r.‘.m» Birl. William M Heney C. an Alva 'B. ors Giibert L. and Anita G William H. and Elizabeth Ja Jorn"and ‘Quesnie Hami re Nimons. Williams. Williams, Trvin and Q Jorn A% 0" Rurelia. Ga David 1. and Bernice E Cha Ruth Ro Condensed Report of Condition The Riggs Natlonal Bank OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ~ At Close of Business, September 29, 1931 Loans and Discounts .. U. S. Government Securities .. All Other Securities . ... Resources Banking Houses and Furniture and Fixtures Five per cent Redemption Fund .......... Due from Banks Cash and Reserves ........5..cc000i0000s Customers Liability on Account Acceptances Executed .......cc.ovu.u. Surplus .. $69,127,468.18 Liabilities Net Profits and Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Taxes and Interest . idends, payable October 15. Reserve for D Deposits Circulation . ..... Agreements to Repurchase U. S. Govern- ment Bonds Sold . Acceptances Executcd by Other Banks. . . .. An analysis of the above statement shows a STRONG LIQUID CONDITION and a satisfac- tory growth is evidenced by an increase in Re- sources of $8,897,969.12 since the correspending’ $69,127,468.18 call of September 24, 1930. NORTHWEST 18th Street and Columbia Road DUPONT CIRCLE 1913 Massachusetts Ave. $28,139,462.56 17,676,742.75 G 6.767,152.88 e 2,955.778.06 50,000.00 6,223,107.51 7.300,034.42 15,190.00 B W, R, 1 ,000,000.00 102,500.00 15,190.00 CHA! Seven Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE 1503 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. BRANCHES + FARMERS AND MECHANICS Wisconsin Ave. and M St. PARK ROAD 14th St. and Park Road N.W. Founded 1836 N.w. 7th AVON M. v R FRA! RANDALL - HAGNER FLEMING gguu,w .vzmwcvs & JOHN J. PERS) RLES HENRY P, DANIEL J. WILL] OFFICERS ROBEBT V. FLEMING President - General Banking Department WILLIAM J. FLATHER Vice President NEVIUS Vice President EORGE 0. VASS President and Cashier G. HOSKINSON Vice President Assistant Vice Presidents N B. ONE Assistant Cashiers F, G, BURROUGH PINOND PREEMAN AYMOND G. MARX Comptroller EARLE HAYCOCK Auditor Trust Department SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO Vice President and Trust Officer GEORG] Assistant rnm Oficer E M. MCKEE BROOKS KENNETH Ettent Trust Oficer Legal Department FRANK J. HOGAN General Counsel WILLIAM_H. DONOVAN Assistant General Counsel DIRECTORS CHARLES C. GLOVER. Chairman C. C. GLOVER. Jr., Vice Chairman OBERT V. GORCE HING, H. TOMPKINS ERWIN CALLAHAN JAM M. WILLIAMS SEVENTH STREET and Eye Sts. N.-W. FRIENDSHIP Wisconsin Ave. and Warren St. D. C., WEDNESDAY, RESPECT FOR FLAG URGED IN CAPITAL Mrs. Lee l.. Pennington of Chevy Chase Tells D. A. R. Men and Women of D. C. Negligible. Declaring that, since the World War, men in Washington have become “sadly derelict” in their patriotic observances, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington of Chevy cmu. Md,, yesterday told the D, A. R. Committee on the Correct Use of the Flag she believes “it has gotten to the gotm where a man actually looks a it odd if he persistentiy removes his hat while the colors are being carried by in parade.” She referred, she said, particularly to the lack of respect shown the colors by men viewing the recent Labor day parade. Mrs. Pennlngtnn paid high tribute to the members of the local police de- partment, who, she declared, “always show their respect for the flag of their country by standing at salute as the colors pass by. District women also were charged | by Mrs. Pennington with a growing lack of patriotic observance, with particular reference to flag salufation. = “Seldom have T seen a woman hereabouts dur- ing the last 10 years give the heart salute at the approach of the colors,” she sald. “The District people should be leaders of men and women of the entire country in reverence for the | flag and patriotic observance in gen- eral. My plea is for a renewed devo- tion and consecrmcn to the flag.” BURNED GIRL IS BURIED | Eva May Dixon, 5, Fire Victim, I Interred at Cedar Hill. Funeral services for 5-year-old Eva May Dixon, who was burned fatally by “gasoline Monday afternoon le playing, were held this morning at the home of her parents, at 1012 Jackson street northeast. She was buried in| Cedar Hill Cometery | The child dicd late Monday night after suffering the burns when a ponl of gasoline which had been spilled in the vard ignited as she and several| | playmates played nearby. Her father, ! { George M. Dixon, is a fireman attached to No. 6 Engme Cnmpam | INAVAL AIDE’'S RITES HELD, - | s | Comdr. Hamilton Harlow Burted at Arlington Today. Funeral services for Lieut Hamilton Harlow, U. of junior naval aides at the Whi House, who was killed in bile accident on the Defense Highw early Monday morning, were held afternoon at the chapel at Fort Myer. Va. Interment followed in Arlington National Cemetery. Capt. Sydney K Evans of the Navy's Chaplain Corps officiated The honorary pallbearers were Lieut. Comdrs. L. B. Green, 2d: C. G. Gill land. H. C. Wick, R. S. Haggart, P. H. Weems, G. H. Fort, W. S. Hogg, and H. V. Bryan. Comdr. ! ,» in charze = Deaths Reponled The following deaths ha the Health Department & h T. Farrar, 87, T 8" Unlted ‘Btates Sol- ! 68, United States Soldiers’ 85, Calineer Hospital M. tosw st.se . 24, Columbia Hospital Infant of Alberi and Anna Atesifon, Co- lumbla Hospital fant of Carol and McAtie Newman, Sib- m\lw‘mv-m Yones. 73, Home for Ased and In- | 1 - Hosi Hospl! is Ho tat, ] Johnson, sliss Livest ¥. 22, Gallinger Hospit | | Nan Gallinger ¥ | | Hospital. Marriage Licenses. o Slfton G. Howes. 30, and Mary V. Col- . Clark 4 2. Norris. ir., 22, me 23 rdmpRinsviti Eva Epstein, 20 Bs. 24 and Helen M | Hanno J._Bol 30" Colonial Beach. Read, 23, this city, this city, and Agnes | fancnester, Masss Judee | 24. Roy i and Agnes V. Rev e Radio listeners’ licenses in Australia | are decreasing in numbe! P Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS IA"v.r'nm Funeral for -$75 rALLOWEEN COSTUMES Big Assortment Why rent when you can buy one for as little PARTY FAVORS Newest novelties. Splendid assort- ment. Reasonable prices. GARRISON'S o722 Novelty Co. 1215 E St. N.W. Overlooking Taft Bridge and Rogk Creek - OLNCY] | CONN. AVE. & CALVERT §T. BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON TEA—DINNER TABLES FOR BRIDGE STOPS FALLING HAIR Just Think of It— The Star delivered to yobr door every evening and Sunday morning et 1%c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and livery will start at once. Touey, Tniant of Kay and Mhnme Forier Gallinger | ) | Micheal Burke, | EYEGLASSES. OCTOBER 7, 1931. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — showers tonight and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow night; increasing southerly winds becoming moderate to fresh to- morrow. Maryland—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow, cooler in west portion tomorrow; increasing southerly winds becoming moderate to fresh tomorrow. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with showers tomorrow and in. north and west pertions tonight cooler in northwest portion tomorrow; moderate southerly winds. ‘West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomerrow; cooler tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature, Barcmeter, Degrees. Inches. 84 30.10 30.13 30.15 30.13 30.17 30.15 Higlest,, 88, 5 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 78. !A)‘\A"cat, 69, 6:30 am. today. Year ago, Tide Tables, (Furnished by United ®tates Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ; Today. Tomorrow. High ........ 3:47am. 4:48am. Low . 10:48am. 11:41am. High . . 4:26pm. 5:22psh Low . 10:57p.m. The Sun and Moon, Rises. Sun, today ... 6:084.m. Sun, tomcrrow 6:09am. 5:42 pm. Moon, today .. 1:06am. 3:47p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1931. Average. Record. 156 5 709 '82 634 '84 884 '89 9.13 '89 1069 '89 1094 '00 10.63 '86 1441 '28 Sets, 5:44 pm. March April | May | June . July August 4 September ., 10.81 October 287 Weather in Various Cities. SBtations. Weather an automo- s 2091 3010 3008 30.02 3008 L3018 FOREIG * (78 m., Greenwich Stations London,_ Er WASHL 5% r Clear Clear today. ) Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy | HOTEL CASHIER HELD A. M. Gowans Wanted in Balti- more in Shortage Inquiry. Anthony Myron Gowans, 28 years .| old, night cashier at Wardman Park !Hme!. was arrested here Monday night by Detectives Thomas Nally and L. M. Wilsen for Baltimore police cn a charge of embezzling $2,900 from the Lord Bal- timore Hotel Gowans was employed by the Balti- more hotel last year and is alleged to have left there with his employer's funds. Police said he admitted taking the money and spending it. He resided here with his wife at 53 T street and_had been employed by the Wardman Park Hotel three weeks. PLEADS GUILTY IN KILLING ST, JOSEPH, Mo.,, October 7 (#).— 17, characterized by officers as “St. Joseph's one-man crime { wave,” pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yesterday to the murder last December of John Brown, a former constable. ‘The youth will be sentenced today. Young Burke was acquitted in June on the grounds of insanity on a charge | of murder in connection with the slay- ing of John Fisher, an employe of the ‘Armour Fscklng Co. ANIMALS apply Anij s.w. N | FOR LOST Leasue. 349 Maryland ave, ALPHA XT DELTA SORORITY PIN. yellow gold quill with pearls and diamond tip, bear- ing name “Zana Saker,’ between Washing- ton end Del Ray. Met. 7759. Reward. 9% CARD CASE. containing passes. etc. Return 1466 Columbia road, or phone Col. 8779 after 6 p.m._ Reward. qe T ake': ta ‘Aduint asfl in case. ' downtown, weanesdas: Adams 1395, FOX TERRIER, _midget, all white with black head R. White. 716 13th st. n.w. Re- Word. _Nationa 2201 Dair. all, 4803 DOG. ~ s curled “tad Towa ave B, Teather biue lea reward. Call FUR—WIll person who found silver fox fur I the lobby of the Mavfiower Hotel, between and 2:30 o'clock., Tuesday. Oct. 6, please to assistant man Mayflower er, GLASSES, mrmee shell, with sold band. in case, “Huffer Shin hedral grounds +*Sh1s "AVE: "and Tith oL, Cars. oF on 'V ch Abd lgth. Reward. 1 H.'S Guss!! nmx Tim, reinforced bows, ni t. 5. on street car or in Takoma P: Call Shepherd 2806, RIS TER 2012 O st. Reward. KEYS —Tnrce, on ave. and 18th Re! Wisconsin_ave. Erever Tota PLATINUM BAR PIN, | sumus evening, tween 4th and Webster sts; Kelth's Thaster., 15th and Penna. ave. Reward. National 00, Miss Carroli, or after 7' Clock Adgms dbxrmoo —Black ontsmlnz keys, valuable papers and mount of money: vnddny nllht. thlnfl.y ‘Hll Conn. ard. . vicinity W DLE—White. Prm-y evenl mh und Colorado, av Call_] N»nh 0° d_Washing- Phorie RINO Tady's; W 0 Foorm: oo SPEC ‘Horn-rimmed; ween e Puniisning Gon 1530 It ot w. and 722 12th st._Reward. cuv.mm SUIT CASE, left in Buick t ssengers aHven from 1200 'block to bus Station o gatch 3, oclock bus, " Driver, please return bag to ADt. 16 ard. * LACK OF WORK SEEN STAGNATING TO IDLE Oxford Professor Says Man Must Have Somethimg to Oc- cupy Leisure Hours, By the Associated Press. TORONTO, October 7.—Many job. less persons are stagnating physicall: mentally and morally for lack of useful activities, Dr. Lawrence Pearsall Jack: professor at Oxford University, last night told the National Recreation Congress. “Man is a skill-hungry animal, but { his education hitherto has been focused mainly on bread winning,” Dr. Jacks id. “He has not been trained for & satisfying, useful occupation of his non-working hours. ‘There can be no doubt that, if we succeed jn setting on foot a sound education for leisure, the effects of it on the mechanical end of our civili- zation would be profound and far- reaching.” Charles H. Hunt, co-ordinating di- rector of muncipal and school recreation | in Long Beach, Calif., predicted that public recreation, W not neglecting the field of sports, will give more at- tention to handwork, gardening, a; preciation of arts, hiking and nature study. “Recreation,” he said, “will bring to the American people a new set of values not based upon dollars and cents, racing from place to place, and jazzing t.hrough lfle YOUTH’S CONFESSION RESULTS IN ARREST Paroled Convict Held After Chinese Says He Gave Him Keys to Safe. Implicated in the recent theft of | 8240 from the safe of a Chinese restau- | rant by the confession of a 19-vear-cld | Chinese youth, Adam J. Urban. ton Reformatory, has been arrested in | Columbus, Ohio, and is being held for Washington detectives, Urban was arrested after the Chinese boy, Frank Wen of street, broke down un: yesterday and confessed he had given the keys to the cafe-restaurant con- ductd by his uncle, George Wen, at 306 the safe. Detective Sergt. Flovd A. Truscott noon to bring Urban to this city Urban, according to police, paroled some time ago from L«)rm'\ where he had been serving time for housebreaking. .| THEET SUSPECT LOCATED Man Named by Relatives Is Found Serving Term in Baltimore. Bernard Donohue. ted in hk city to answer a charge of grand of a pistol and numero rticles jewelry from the home of his broth in-law and sister, Aubrey and Mrs. Kat Dawson, 715 Seventh street southwe has been located in Baltimore by De- | tectives Thomas Nally and L. M. Wilson, Donohue’s possession of the stolen pis- | tol in Baltimore is said to hav undoing. He is said to have offered the weapon for sale and to have been arrested. Baltimore police this m ing sent the pistol to the local p: with the statement that Donob serving a sentence of 30 day: ing had it in his possession FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected th the original W. R_Spea‘e estabiich. . ne Nattonal 2008, St. N.W. e S NW. T etablisned 187 JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. _1387 10th St_NW. _ Phone North 00M7. R. E. DAILEY Reasonable Prices 2819 13th S NE Pot. 1168, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, FAST, CAPITOL, ST. _13° JE'S SONS, m!(‘Tflr! CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONAB N.W. Nat'l LM GAWLER CO 2 Fpneral Directors - lsiix GAWLE Frank chcr s % PO 0, a1 fer’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone V< National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral ChapeI 412 B ST. NE. Ambulance service. coln 0524 W. W. DEAL & CO. _816 H ST. NE_______ LINCOLN 8200._ Joseph F. erch s Sons 3034 M fit N \V GEO. W. WlSE CO. 2900 M ST. N. ‘l W. " TABLER 928 M St. N.W._ at’l 1544 I'rnnc est oose hed 1841. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER hapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE | _ FUNERAL DESIG! GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRES:! E_FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. © PHONE NAT. 0106, e 14t & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Ariistioeexpressiveinexpenaive. LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere v 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 20| years old, a peroled coniict from Lor-| 2834 Fourteenth | or questioning | Ninth street, to Urban, who broke lnlol was to leave for Columbus this after-| A9 ANNULMENT GRANTED' AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYE Justice Adkins in Equity Court has awarded an interlocutory decree of an- nulment of marriage to Charles B Sydow, Department, of Agriculture ploye, who married Myrtle B. Olmden at Alexandria, Va., June 4, 1928. The basis of the decree was the prior undis- solved marriage of Mrs, Sydow with Isalah Gladden, which took place Harrisonburg, September 10 lll'l Bydow, represented by Attomeyl Ray- mond Neudecker and Isador M. Lavine, brought suit October 7, 1929, claiming that his wife had been twice married before he went through a ceremony of marriage with her at Alexandria, Va. It was alleged that on March 2, 1920, with the marriage to Gladden undis- solved, Mrs. Sydow married James C. Brittain, jr. at Rockville, Md. This marriage ‘was later annulled, 1% Wwas stated, after Brittain instituted an an- nulment suit in the Superior Court of Buncombe County, N. C. ‘The answer ol ‘the defendant, while admitting the three m: dis- claimed any intention to decelve Sydow as to her marital status. CLOCK REPAIR JOB OPEN Civil Service Seeks Man to Care for TU. 8. Electric Devices. A repairman to take cgre of com- cated electric time-clock systems and ime-recording clocks in the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital will be chosen from among applicants by the Civil Service Commission. Applications will be received up until November 3. The salary at entrance is $1,680 a year. Full information may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. LINER TO &2 LAID UP . Removal of the liner George Wash- ington from service on the North At- {Jantic was approved yesterday by the Shipping Board. The vessel is one of {the fleet of the United States Lines. At the end of her present voyage, the j craft will be laid up indefinitely. On October 21, the old Army trans- port Somme will be put into the North Atlantic trade. under the name of the American Importer. OIarhn of «,hanku i Lk SATHANIEL. The family of WELL ecta . Grand Household. Touier ‘and sisters MITLEE Draths. BANKS. MARY E. .Departed this 1Lt day, October 1931, MARY r e Fiela 2 Ce Gf fineral later . JAMES FRANCE Ger 6. 1931, 3, YD. On Wednesday. Oc- O Providense Hispiais " beloved son of the late George nd Catherine Harleston. Notice of neral later | mi THOMAS. ober 6. 19 Suddenly. on Tues- 31. at 6 B. . Notice of funers Departed this life Wed- P 1 193, EVA, beloved wite e aiso leaves to Remains s fun 0 H ice of funeral later. idence. 1611 Wis- o Deloved wite of al trom Tuesdas. Octo- GDORE. Muisoand. of ih Mayo and’ father of John. and Clarence. Wotice of BYRON A, 931 On Tuesday, Octo= BYRON A. beloved son of ueriie Miller. Puneral 00d Ctmntr) SRS OPHELL Sunday, 1nS OPHELIA PETER Hitine 1t S wir king _ parlors. v "Octaber 8, at 2:30 p.m. Friends ru \xrlmrr EDWARD. Tuesday. October at Sibley ‘Hospital. EDWARD ¢, beloved son of Hester E. and d_Pumphres. ased 47 vears. ne H. M. Padgett's funerai ome, 131 1Tt o, Taorts, Sunstal t 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. erment Cedar Hill Cemetery. On Monday. October 8, 452 Chitton st . beloved chapel of Bernard Danzaosky, 3801 st Thursday, October 8. at Titerment Washisston Hebrew ce-m 8 1931 The chapel ‘of Bernard Dan- FLORA OPPENHEIMER. semmv SELIG, ESTHER. ate SAKS.. Thursday.” Gcto L from He of e Florence H. Grubb. gusta Pecoraro of CI Bert ‘I. Sel! Bicase omit terment Chicago, IlL. ] Suddenly. on Mone age. pm.. Funeral Thursdas, from the home of his_sister. 3 H. Marcey. Upton Station, Ve. ot Oakwood ~Cemetery, — Falls Op, Tuesday, October Ji E. 5 pital TOLBERT, beloved husband of Janie Har- rington Tolbert, father of Elen and Mary Tolbert and son of Mrs Nora West, brother of Anna Adams and Prancis Por- ter. Remains resting at the John T. es_funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. Notice of funeral later. In Memortam AXTER. REBECC, In sad but lovk Who' departed 1 today, October life sevenl years ako The month of October 1s he To us the saddest of the Becatlse seven Years ago today Our darling mother pasted awa VING DAUGH' BROWN. FRANCES. 1In ssd but lovine e membrance of our dear mothe; NCES BROWN, who departed this L el today. October 7. ne year hat §s home ummuz & mother? WAL hines this workd' My stad, But when we lost our dear mother, We lost our dearest friend. THE PAMILY. ODEN. WILLIAM C. In loving remembrance of our desr hushand, father and, father: v, WILLIAM who devartcd O Getaver T ots: Thwrefore dread I not to go Oer the silent river: