Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 9

PEONIES Order N'n' for Decoration Day A Dozen, $2.00 SALE! Spring Suits $17.50, $27.50 Charge It! Pay Later in Small Amounts EISEMAN'S, 7th & F. OFTEN the quiet charm of nature brings repose to the hearts and minds of men. Our Service of Sincerity ncludes abilitics and facilities to suit every critical requirement at a cost which is not burdensome. PHONE NORTH 3815 W. ERNEST JARVIS CO., INC. Funeral Church 14322 YOU STREET N.W. PRIVATE AMBULANCE U. S. Govt. Undertakers for Colored Sailors and Seldiers Licensed in States of Maryland nd Virginis * LET'S BE SANE ABOUT THE ONCOMING HEAT-WAVES This is going to be a hot summer. All the weather fore- casters say so—but as if that weren’t enough, there’s going to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, STAR “DARK LIGHT" PICKED UP BY TUBE Photo-¢lectric Apparatus |s Cooled to 100 Degrees Below Zero. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26— Cooled to 100 degrees below zero, photo-electric tube is picking up the “dark light” of stars at Yale University. This apparatus is the coldest “eye” in the world, and the “light” it sees is Infra-red radiation, rays on the border- land between heat and light. They are invisible to the human eye, The cold cell opens a new method of studying the radiation from stars. Its successful operation is reported to the | National Academy of Sciences by John W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road j Col. 0464 ! Adams 10341 be a terrible heat-wave of politics all summer long It’s going to be a time to try men’s sanity. It's going to demand cool heads in comfortable bodies Every year, we all say: “By gosh, I’'m never going through another hot summer dressed in spring-weight clothes. I'm going to get into one of those wool substitutes. I know they look like the dickens, but I'd rather be ridiculous than suffer again.” So we flirt with the idea of ice-cream suits—in spite of the looks of the things—and seersuckers, and goat’s hair (mohair) And then shortly most of us lose our nerve. We'd rather swelter than be conspicuous. So we broil through, in a cloud of steam from our own steam-plant, in a suit too heavy, or too slow to evaporate body-heat to the outer air Well—good-bye to all that We needn't swel- ter any more And we can look astrim aswedoona bright May morning, whether the mercury reads 75 or 90. Yes —99! And in pure. wool, too—the one known fabric that. every tailor agrees drapes, wears and looks best on man Limitof body comfort inspring weights HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPEND A COOL EFFICIENT SUMMER inthenew DIXIE WEAVE COMFORT ZONE! There's a new type of fabric created by Hart Marx, scientifically m men comfortable in e above 79, where the spring-weights stop They are called Di They’re all-wool, but twice as light as spring-weight, lighter even than linen. They take away 150% to 300% as much hot body-moi stitutes; they evaporate 155% as fast as spring-w tests—no guesswork What do these figure this: The summer-comfor 64 to 79 degrees in spring-weight or wool s e — DIXIES somest on. Th They They shape now broadened for all of us from 64 to 90 And Dixies look as smart as the hand- you ever have tried That Roguish Wink Not Always Flirting ; Maybe It’s Goiter — B7 the Associated Press. "BT. PAUL, May 26—If & girl ives you & chan in convention here hodly “The patient’s eyes,” u!d “often tell a story of diseage in far removed organs of the body.” S Hlll of the Yale University Observa- Aatronomeu have known for wm time of so much infra-red coming from stars that if man's eyes were sufficiently sensitive the night sky would appear red. But use of photo-electric cells to m sure this dark I se of uncertaln| lght” the tube tcl A wall only 10 feet away, roon temperature, might infra-red as the distant dog star Sirius. The tube would record both without tinction. This local infra-red is called the; “dark ewrrent.” By cooling the tube 1o 100 degrees or more below sero Fah- renheit, the local interference is nd\letd 30 low that the dark rays from stars register uniformly. ‘The tube is shielded to point only at the stars whose dark light is desired. It is mounted in a vacuum bottle cooled either with solid carbon dioxide or liquid air. Fifteen months’ work was required to perfect the apparatus. Will Pyffee, the Scottish comedian, recently gave a performance to the en- e population of 600 of Letham, Scot- land, where he spent his boyhood. mid-summer Schaffner & ade to keep xtreme heat comfort of xie Weaves. sture as sub- it to the air eights. Facts, s mean? Just t zone, from ubstitutes, is spring-weight ey drape well. tailor well. keep their beautifully. They never have to be washed. They're priced of 1916 at the levels Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street JAPAN CONTINUES MANCHURIA POLICY Araki Remains as Minister of War as Cabinet Is Formally Installed. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 26.—Japan's military policy in Manchuria was more firmly entrenched than ever today when, at the last minute, Gen. Sadao Araki was nunediomumnlnhupalulu minister under the new cabinet of Ad- miral Saito. ‘The stocky little militarist accepted a reappointment shortly before noon. The cabinet was formally installed at the imperial palace this afternoon in the pmmu of Emperor Hirohito. Araki’s acceptance completed tho list and enabled Admiral Saito, the new premier-designate, to announce that the national coalition government finally was formed. ‘The retention of Gen. Araki guaran- tees the continuation of the present military policies in Manchuria. These mclel include the relentless prosecu- of the “pacification” campaign of the Japanese Army, support for the new regime of Henry Pu-Yi at Changchun, measures for binding Ji and Man- churia together into a le economic unit and the continuation of the domi- nating part taken in the Pu-Y! govern- ment by the Japanese Army. ‘The new ministry contains four mem- bers of the Seiyukai party, three of the Minseito, one member of the House of Peers and three men who were desig- nated as “specialists Minister Korekiyo Takahashi, Minis- ter of Education Ichiro Hatoyama, Minister of Railways Chuzo Mitsichi and Minister of Communications Hirosh{ Minami. : Minister of Home Affairs Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto, Minister of Over- seas Affairs Ryutaro N:nl and Min- ister of Agriculture and For Gen. Admiral Keisuke Okada, minister navy; Matsukichl Koyama. minister of justice, and Admiral Saito himeelf. Both Gen. Araki and Admiral Okada DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBERS t in the City Cln-. Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL. 0432 Phone or write your address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. and fit. 31 1.75 314.75 2-Piece Suits .. Seersucker Suits—the ored ....cocoiiiiiiaciaan of character.... tive designing. patterned effects. Mode Sports Coats Tan, blue and gray. Trousers Trousers—at a new Panamas Equadorian Panamas marked at the special The Selyukal members are Pinance | Posed The three Minseito party members | Hot-Weather Clothes That Are Smart and Practical Imported Linen Suits—tailored with precision Tropical Worsted Suits in smart patterns; light as a feather and tailored to hold their shape. —imported from Calcutta and correctly tai- Palm Beach Sul(s-—some entirely new effects of the popular comfortable weave, full Silk Poplin Suits—smartly refined and comfortably dressy......... Imported Silk Mixtures, in suits of effec- Mohair Suits, in a variety of plain and We are offering a very special value in hand-tai- lored Sports Coats ; exceptionally well made and finished with celanese sleeve lmmgs White Cricket Cloth and Striped Flannel 37.50 Another shipment of those genuine Super-natural The Mode—F at Eleventh "\_\’ J,\ «n'{'&“':] MAY 26, 1932. Church Goer Seeks Protection of Writ To Attend Services By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, May 26—J. C. Simpson seeks the protection of an injunction taz attend church. prevent Rev. pastor of ages for alleged humi.ulunn and previous interference. Alleged internal strife in the church recently led H. P. Mc- Elroy, city manager, to assign police to attend services to pre- vent disturbances. promised Admiral Saito they would en- force stern discipline in the army and navy. They also issued a statement pledging full punishment to the 17 army and navy eadets who were ac- cused of the terrorism May 15, which resulted in the assassination of Pre- mier Inukal. PLAN FOR CELEBRATION IN ANACOSTIA JULY 4 Representatives of Three Other Groups Meet With Citizens’ Association. Plans for a large Fourth of July cele- bration in Anacostia were formulated when representatives of three associa- !tions met with the Anacostia Citigens’ Asscciation last night in the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the celebration com- of delegates from the Washington Highlands, Hillcrest, Randle Highlands and Anacostia Associations. A resolution commending Capt. Sid- ney J. Marks, eleventh police precinct, for his work in handling the crowds at the American Legion carnival, recently held in Anacostia, was passed by the Anacostia Association. Dr. George C. Havener presided. FOUND. white, male, We: Wi -dll evening. 2000, 314 chester Apart- RLief Telephone 28° LOST. DIAMOND RINGS (3), 2 Solifaires wedding ring, tied in handkerchisf, be 8 and Potomac Park golf course, day ‘atiernoon. Liberal rewsrd 0878 or Natioral 3120, Branch 662 “Call ‘North “brown old: Tost be- ward. Nat 25;_chil- E n Tue, in taxi. Mon. eve.. 6:30. v Adams_3885-J . niform aprons. one Sunday forenoon WATCH CHMN M-nn neen woid. with hed: on Saturday, Wis. ave Ma or near Washington Canoc | Club_ ll‘lrd Clev. | WRIST WATCH, with | e Sand Park 4.!1_!_. rd.. ¢ &= mw.m WRIST You have never be- fore had such leeway for the exercise of per- sonal preference in the selection of “comfort clothes” for the hot weather. The variety is great- er than ever before— comprising exclusive styles — with values even more outstand- ing and with prices notably lower than they have been for years. These are things you need right away for the holiday—and we will take care of any alterations on time. 320 to 335 genuine seersucker 10 s15 35 ecn 16tk and | | mooD, || HOOD, JAMES F. Members of the Associa- 2S5 18 tailored....coeuv0s NURSES MUST REGISTER Examinalions to Be Required in District After June 30. Nurses cesiring to register in thz Dis- trict under the nurse practice act with- out examination must do so before June 30, llfl lt ‘was announced today. On that date a provision of the act permitting nurses who graduated from a school of nursing connected with a hospital and who practiced nursing in the District prior to July 1, 1929, to register without examination, expires. Further information may be obtained from Bertha E. McA(ee execlmve sec- retary of the Nurses' Examining Board, 1746 K street. Give Square Dance Saturday. COLVIN RUN, Va., May 26 (Spe- cial) —The Colvin Run Citizens' Asso- clation will give a square dance Satur- cay night in the Community Hall. Braths. lAlLlY EA‘I‘I'ZIINI: E. at_her residence, RINE E. On Wedn, 1524 BAILEY. beioved liam M Bailey, Mary P Ki ine B. Gence on’ Satirday. May 25, st thence °to Toly Camforter- Church. and East Capitol st.. offered at 9:30 am. soul. Relat terment Corg “idth Cemetery. Departed this life on R BROOKS. Bhe leaves 10 " Remains resting at John T. Rhines' funeral parlors. §01 3rd st. s.¥. Notice of funeral hereafter. CALDWELL, JosErHIN Friday morning. Lerment (private) Oak Hill Cemetery. CAR'I'llnl. WILLIAM H. On Tuesday. May 32, at his residence, 4437 AM Douglas st. ‘WILL] [, the devoted husband o Alberis Carter, father of George H. and Ruth Carter, son of Luey Carter and g'nlher of Hayes Carter. Funeral Satur- v, Ma Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. 27 S5, BETTY On Wednesday. May R 1iE 2t e el parents. | 218 8th st ne. BETTY ANN CASS. be- loved daughter of Morton § and Frances Slark), | Funéral from the Soore rulflerre on Pride p.m. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. CHESTNUT, ANNIE L. Departed this llle Tuesday. 'May 24. 1932. Mrs. ANNIE L. HESTNUT of 1911 11th st. n.w. beloved wife of the Rev Funeral Pridsy. May 1. a 11 o McGulre's funeral home. 1820 m‘n'".: ’x;..v’l" 25DBasted, this 5, 1932, at her ARAH JANE | Clarence L R COMPTON. SARAH JANI %" “and Eugene C. Compton. ' She also leaves to mourn their loss four daughters-in-law. ten grandchil- dren and many other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. ‘Interment Payne’s funeral later. Remains restin :w Einect Jarvis funcral church, 1433 U st. n % PUOCO. HADDIE LOU. On Tuesday. friends ‘are invited. ‘emetery. £ LB JAMES. On Wednesday. May s mz at Ebler Hompita, JAMES GIL. { Stephen C. and Femains ru(‘nt at the | me. 1400 | ce:m Hill Chapin st. n.w. GOETZ. LOUIS. On Thursday, May 26 1932, “at his residence, 1116 C st. ne LOUIS, beloved husband of ~Elisabeth Moreland Goetz. neral services at the above residence on Saturday. May 28. at 230 pm. Relatives and friedds invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. GREEN. HELEN LOUISE. On 'rhund-y May 26, 1932, at her residence. 322¢ War- | der st nw. HELEN LOUISE, beloved wite | of Howeil Lindsey Green and mother of Lindsey J. Green. Funeral from the above residence on Saturday., Mav 28. at 8:30 m., thence to Chapel of Nativity where | mass will be offered at 9 am repose of her soul. Re are invited. Interment Al 2l Cemetery. . 1400 Chapin st My at 10 am. Relatives and friends are invited. ‘Interment Congressional Cem- etery. JAMES FRANKLIN. On Tuesday. May' 2411632, JAMES FRANKLIN. beioved husband of Mary Homer Hood. in his 81st vear, Funeral on Friday. 7. from ATl 8oul "Church. 16th and. Harvard st nw at 2 pm. Interment at Rock Creck Cemetery 26 tion Oldest Inhabitants, are requested attend the funeral of our late associ AMES F. HOOD. from Al So ;un .vzm Harvard sts. n.w., 7, at THEGDORE W. NOYES. President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. of TS, District of th Companion JAMES FRANKLI] 3 treasurer. at Washingion. D. S Frineral ervices will be held o Al Souly: Church. 16th and Harvard sts naw. shine. Montgomery County. Md at his late residence on Friday. at 10 am. Interment Glenels. County. Md JONES. CECELIA. On Wednesday at Gallenzer Hospital. JONES. beloved sicter of Jon m%:&*;e et Satu TS Rt s m‘:..m'.:. E o MO, ?.“.:..,‘!"n, i joved busband cf dmuu. lum in Ire SILL, ANNA Cldl at"ner Tesidencer 1900 % E L ™ Kemains restin mneul home, 928 M st ices will be held on Pri . " Tatermene wnvn SKELLY, WILLIAM C. 1 it h! 1982, a his ngaonu,'n May 4. 1933 INA the Tabler where sery- May 27, at 3 SMITH, JACOB Ci Moy 2. 1532, et 9% pg 117 st se. 2 .+ retl )ue Fitiine Mrs. Susie Smany friends to ns resty T. Rhines' funeral chapel 3rd .W. Notice of funeral later, 1 VAN ALLEN, st. n.w., MARY the hleh?m‘r”" H \11 Allen of Afl)lnv- Y\‘\Hl!ll ROSA B. O S i, B ;‘K:LfiY:*R;,':f A =’£i.¥-fi- FPuneral service at b o 318 New Hampshire oy o o e ¢ 2 pm. Relative mvfua o attend.” Interment st Catihages wn.sov, - Jnv"'rz Fnis ™ W ox} mourn_their loss 5 L¥o sisters and ‘- number ot ’acx’fi:! son, . s lnd friends ?un.u Sat) v 28, at tro, ! b W 15" funcral Si TaE el et T ol . WILLIAMS. JAMES. Depa. Wednesday. May 35, 1983, at the ho the Ased and Infirm, JAMES WILLIAMS. He leavs to mourn their loss a1 ther omor, Williams: daushter. Martha Heno son. three sons. Chatles, Soi and Berjamin Williama: aing resting at the funersl parlors of Alexander & Fope: 5 15th st. se. Notice of funeral later In Memoriam BELL. BETTIE M other-in- Porher-in-law arted this lite on £, Solomon, r . In loving memory of our and friend, BETTIE M. The best gifts o life otien tade rom our view, But the memory is dear Of the happy days with you. HARRY AND JOHNSON. Cioma oo s Ff it memor, Memories that will hiwavs it i alw W oninue eartil ve ot ier AW *36. 1001, ND'J. J. May FORRESTER, ERNEST W. In Joving mem- RNEST FOR- o _fl"flu..rram son. ER who RESIER, wbio dlea four years ako todas, Deeoly regret HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. HOWARD, ALVERDA. Bacred to ths 2 memory’ of eur Geatly “Seloved mothers of Thursday, May 26, 1927 S eate o HER CHILDREN. * MrGl IGAN. MARY EDITH. o ng memory of our dear wife !n ahd b RY EDITH Mci departed s80 today, May 26, ‘When Jesus called, ““Come on.” Deal Pal. it was vou That left us sad but tr - HUBBY AND CH!LDR[N hg ALLACL GENEVIEVE llOWh QENEVL!‘I BROWN W. ALLAL‘L who de- paried. this life” three paried years ago today, Forget ynu’ No. we never will We loved you then. We love you atill. Your memory is as fresh today As [n the hour vou passed a HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND PAMILY. ® Ms WILLIAN A GAWLER J OSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady attendant 50-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel i’}ufin.fi‘" evies Lincoln 0524 GAWLER CO. ~Tuneral Directors - LEONARD WLER 1800w SEONWED M CANEER e ain. Joscph F Birch's Sons 3034 M St N, Fone west oo W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE .. .. .. LINCOLN 8200. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2009 M St N.W Chapel 17! Phones: : CHAMBERS P. J. SAFFELL ,FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. o Natl 0337 x2|V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with ‘the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. H Frione Nagional 2892 1009 H St. N.W. merly 40 F St. N.W. ed 1876 JOHN R“WRIGHT co. 1337 J0th_St. N.W. _Phone North 0047 ence Joves and William Jackson May 29, at 1 pm. from the John T "Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s. JONES. EMMA. Suddenly, on Wednesday. May 251932, at her Tesidence. 4137 Har s w. EMMA. the beloved wife of Fran) Funeral from St. Co- Tombis' “Clureh, 42nd_ and_ Albemarie st on ‘Saturday. May 28. at 10 am. 'ment Oak Hill Cemetery. . DAVID E. On Wednesday, May © at_his residence, 15 U st 4 , beloved husband of Cnhenre D. Langley and fath ey MreHary C Tribble and Mrs. Deborah F. Brennap. ‘Puneral from his late residence on Saturday, May 830 am. Requiem mass at atis o™t oo Helatives snd” friends invited to attend. Interment Arlington National Cemflzry n LANGLEY. DAVID E. Comrades of the soctation of Retired Policemen. D. requested to asseml BT st o BT Maturday. May 28 19, tend the funeral of our lste comrade, DAVID E. LANGLEY. J. WALSH. President, GEORGE W. SOLLERS, secreun MITCHFLL, ELIZABETH. Tusedar. May 2 1932 at Der Tedence A low price......... in the new shape— 34.75 ETH, wife of the }1[0 Rev % and | mother "o v)mm- R Thurston of leaves four grandchildren. at 1 pm mmmn'.' Va. MOORE, ELIZABETH '""fixh‘mlmmc Q neral Prida, 3 k. ‘&.u g st. n.w., Mrs. oSk, bataved motner o temer. Beuleh and Myrtle Moore. Remains rest ing_at McGuire's funeral home. 1820 9th . n.w. Notice of hmer-l hmlmr rl' MORRIS. CARRIE B. On Wedn: 2. 1092, of Ber fesidence. S Maridian L n.w! IE B.. wife of the Johi & Nioriis and mother of Mrs. C. Oftutt. Interment Richmond. Vi OWENS. JAMES EZRA. On Thurs AMES 36 183 at his residence ) EZRA, foved Susvar ove 28, af Relatives l.ntermefl! Cedar on Wednesdsy, luy .‘.‘3&.":‘:“".‘*,.53 Pinkard. Eoven Siepehiidren, thrce Hieces. s mm- in-law and other Telatives and mourn their loss. =Remaing resting 4t feny 8 Washingion fusetal hgme .. un ¥ T e A Sur May" 28, PIN] ndu after a residence of 937 North Al WILLIAM, WILLIAM H. SCOTT ST. SE. meow 0530, 17 WILLIA'\l LEE'S SONS CR}:.MATORILM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. el g A28 A ‘\'atlonal 2473 Modern Chapel. Teléphone * ALMUSR. SPEARE sutuefllll Sbe QOriiml W. L Speare, & CHAS S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL Phene Linceln 3 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. Foral tributes, $2.50 wp. mfl“ 6523, P open. Evenings and” Sunda: SIVE FLORAL MODERATE Open Evenings and Sundays r AL Tioe. Eye & B ""Im Bros. Co., 1212 F St = exvens CEMETERY LOTS. fouy dos of stx - Mg ] cost; Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY