Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1932, Page 9

CHURCH SCHOOL TO OPEN ————— Washington Hebrew Congregation Classes to Start October 2. ‘Washington Hebrew Congregation an- nounced today the opening of its re- ligious school Sunday, October 2, at 10 o'clock. Children of members of ":hde OngT will be admi New x&flmfi“{m e received at the **35 the Friday sun:lAy rel u‘ xerz‘vs- oo e D e bt Geliyer an address on “Nazl and Ashkenazl.” Established 1900 SARDO & CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS iy | el The Fuueral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 2 Llncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast k | Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Roud y Col. 0464 | Adams 10341 Phones SINUS DISCOVERY AIDS CHILD ILLS Work of Washington Univer- sity Institution Becomes More Important. All over the world there is in. creasing use of nasal sinus dis- coveries made at the Oscar Johnson Institute of Washington University. Many children’s lives have been saved. A member of the institute Staf summarizes the children’s story. BY W. McKIM MARRIOTT, M. D., Oscar Johnson Insnluu. Washington University By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 20.—A cer- tain number of babies, fed in what would be theoretically an ideal manner, fail to gain in weight and suffer from digestive disturbances. such children have been saved use of nesal sinus knowledge developed at the Oscar Johnsen Insti- tute of Washington University under direction of L. W. Dean, M. D,, director of the institute. Change of feeding effects no improve- ment. in the type of cases here pre- sented. Many examinations reveal the fact that some infection is present when this infection can be found and | digestive symptoms disappear. In a surprising number of cases the | treatment of feeding difficulties consists |in examining and treating the ncse and | throat and not in changing the food. | This one development has been respon- in the nose, throat, sinus or ears, and | treated, the baby gains in weight and | THE EVENING: STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, a tremendous reduction in lmfi mwill“y. Fail to Respond to “'l'llhl." Most frequently observed among the lue'n'.l coming to the children’s clinic g Tanruld undernourished chlld wo)xuflpoorlppmu flabby muscles, is seubject to frequent colds in the head, hes an occasional hacking cough and slight morning temperature. There may be [aint murmurs in the heart. Muscles of the abdomen are lax, the child's posture is poor and he walks in a languid, slouchy manner. These chflflrm flll to respond to ordinary ‘tonics” or to changes in diet. They may be suspected of havin, tu- berculosts or .chronic kidney ar disease, and yet if a careful and com- plete examination of the sinuses of the nose is made, a surprising number are found to have infections Another type frequently seen is a child suffering from repeated nmcks of abdominal pain, occasionally accom- panied by vomitirg. The attacks do not seem to be associated with" dietary in- discretions, Some fever may be present and then appendicities is suspected. Only too often an operation is per- formed and a normal appendix re- moved, when a more careful examin: tion would have revealed the fact that it was an infection of the nose, throat or accessory sinuses which was really at the basis of the trouble. Traced to Sinus Disease, Some children complain of pain in the joints which may be slight or suffi- ciently severe to keep them in bed. The pain is relieved certain drugs or by | ‘heat, but it recurs. | In a dren luflerm: toms are found to have chronic sinus disease, which when it can be success- fully treated (unfortunately this is not always possible) results in disappear- ance of the symptoms. There is a close relation between heart disease in children and nose and throat infections. One would not be | justified in stating that heart disease is | usually caused by sinus infections, but it is a fact that many children with heart disease are found to be suffering | from chronic sinus infections, and it is | STAIRWAY It is the stairway your wife constantly travels, from kitchen, living room, bedroom, many times a day—down—with a furnace to fix at the end of the journey. Up and dowm, up and down—thousands of tiring steps each winter—because the house is now too cold, now too hot. Burely freeing your wife from such heavy labor—to say nothing of the comfort and health of the whole family—is worth 10 cents a day, isn’t it? That’s about the added year- round cost of effortless automatic gas heat over the old- fashioned method. With gas heat you set a thermostat at the temperature you wish—and that’s your whole winter’s furnace tending. The basement becomes clean and usable as a recreation room, instead of a place to dread. Every room is comfortable— you get up to a warm house in which to dress—you have whole hours of new freedom every week. All for 10 cents a day! Worth it? Try it, and you'll agree with 4,000 other Washington families that gas heat is the greatest modern convenience money can buy. WASHINGTON GAS 411 Tenth §t. N. GEORGETOWN w. GAS 1339 Wiseonsin Ave. N. W. F LIGHT CO LIGHT TIMEONLY 2130 & fact that the beginning of heart disease not lnhqmnwg:i:{ pm;“when the sinuses are suitably treated. There is one form of chronic kidney diséase which often starts child- hood and which is the result of infec- tion somewhere in the body mntly about the nose and throat. infection can be cleared up, complete recovery occurs in a very considerable proportion of cases and the child may thux be saved from chronic invalidism remature death. l would be difficult to over-empha- size the importance of sinus infections in children. We have only just begun to appreciate their full significance. FRANK M. LOW, JR., DIES of Parker-Bridget Manager Succumbs in Maine. Prank M Low, jr., 32, died yesterday at the Summer home of his parents, at South Portland, Me. For the past year he had been connected with the Parker- Bhidget Co., of which his father is man- Son | ager, and previous to that for five years was in California. A native of Maine, he was a grad- uate of Williams College and a member of Zeta Pi Fraternity. Besides his pai- ents, he is survived by a younger brother, John Hutchinson Low. Serv-| ices will be held at Wilde Memorial, Portland, Thursday and burial will be | in the Maine cl!y. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Howard W. Hottel, & resident of this city for many years, when he was em- ployed at the Navy Yard here, died last week at Mount Jackson, Va., after a long illness. He was buried there Fri- day. Mr. Hottel, who was a native of Pughs Run, Va. left Washington in 1919 and had lived at Mount Jackson since. He was a member of the Ma- sonic Order. Besides his widow, Mrs. Jessie B. Hottel, he is survived by two | sons, Robert and Howard, jr, and a daughter, Anna. in the SEP E. M. BYRNE FUNERAL TOMORROW MORNING Burial of Former Patent Attorney Will Follow in Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services for ldwud llunm Byrne, former associste ex aminer, United States Pa ent ome and former Navy Department patent attorney, will be held at 10 am. to- morrow in St. Dominle's Church, Sixth street southwest. Burial will be in Ar- lington National Cemetery. Mr. Byrne, the son of the late Col. Charles B. Byrne, U. 8. A., was gradu- ated from Western. High School in June, ‘1914, and took a t-graduate course at Central High School before attendirg Cornell University. On May 17, 1918, he interry his course at Cornell to enlist in the 56th Engineers, a Searchlight Regiment, | which left Washington Barracks for | France August 14, 1918. He served in | France until the armistice and was en- |titled to wear the Secand Army in-! signia. | Later he became associate patent ex- ;lminer and pa!ient attorney fn 0 Fehr\u.ry 7, 1930, he resigned owing to_ill health. Mr. Byrne was unmarried. He is sur- vived by a brother, Maj. Francis A. Byrne, United States Infantry, on duty !at Fort Lincoln, N. D, and twa li!llh Miss Anais Byrne of 2314 | zenal, Mass. “Mystery rambles.” in Which hikers follow a leader without knowing his destination, are popular in Glasgow, | Scotland, this Summer. e THBER 20, 1932, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, cooler tomorrow afternoon or plsht; increasing southerly winds, ahift- ‘westerly by tomorrow night. IIM aid Vi wers to- night and tomoryow, somewhat warnver umn.'m tomorrow. afternoon or est Virginia—Ramn, signtly cooler ‘west portion tonight, tomorrow lmowen and cooler. | River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer, Degra .. 80 | Highest, 80, noon today. Lowest, 64, 6:00 am. ago, 68. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Year 2go, 80. today. Sun, today Bun, tomorre Moon, todsy .. 8: Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfail. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. Average. Record. 709 'g2 LONGEST ORLD LIMITED MPANY Distriet 3.55 327 684 ‘84 3.75 884 91 9.13 80 1069 89 ‘00 86 | M 28 16 '85 '89 December.. ‘01 Weather Stations. “sepineas auBTH Abilene, Tex.. Albany. N. Y. Glougy Pt cloudy 82888a3R558 S IRSWISITIAaa8 | 3RS Helena Dak Tndiariapouis Ind Jacksonville Pla. sas Clly Mo. B, Prancicto 2 I!.:““L"w:.,.. attle. Wash.- 8‘.‘3333'2=322:==2;3=8_‘4=_‘438=8383“5!SSS_B_HSE;’_383:_33 S3T2rR8B8S2R2N 8228832228 23235233338 s FOREIGN. (7 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. ndon, Bngland . Rain aris. Pran P y Part cloudy urich. Switzeriand 3 Cloudy iockholm. Sweden Pmclouu (Noon. Greenwich time. today.) Horts (Payal. Aores... 8 Partcloudy {Cuirent obiervations. > t cloudy ioudy Clear Cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Chicken supper and garden party, St. James’ Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue north- east, 4:30 to 8 pm. ‘TOMORROW. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, D. C. Bankers' Assoclation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 p.m. Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel, 1 pm. ‘Willard eon, Betier Business Lunch Bureau, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. e c)mhor( ( Ch One of the largest under- takers in the world. Each price is a complete funeral, cars and all. P}-lm, neat gray casl -s! and Square, gray cloth, 375 neat, good qruhty s Exceptionally fair T e /89 e 265 S‘.’.‘;.‘Em‘.‘,".‘. *165 ( Parlors, 15 the Greatest Volume of Funerals in uhn:tvn metal 50-y . | contest, the eighth annual event of its .| will take place October 18 in the s ar 't clnuav MRS. EULA V. ALEXANDER DIES AT AGE OF 46 YEARS Eecretary of Federation of Music Clubs Had Been Il for Only a Short Time. Mrs. Eula V. Alexander, 46, secretary of the PFederation of Music Clubs and a Washington resident for 12 years, died Sunday at Georgetown University Hos- pital, following a short illness. She was taken to the hospital from her home, 3626 T street, late Thursday. Mrs. nder, who was a pianist, was & member of the local musicians’ junion. She was a native of Seattle, Wash. sides her husband, O. E. Alexander, she is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Jones, i iand a son-in-law, O, 8. Jones, also of the T street address. Funeral services will be held at the | home at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, with burial 1t follow in Cedar qu Cemetery. PLAN SPELLING MATCH Plans for the annual spelling contest between the Waverly Spelling Club of Baltimore and the Capital City Spelling Club will be worked out at a meeting of the latter in the Mount Pleasant Branch Library tomorrow night. The kind between the two organizations, Pythian Tempu Licenses. b or oW York Ghtys Judee chu E. i bo! agtingly, as H. Belfield, 30. 3119 Nicholas ave. | -nu xnur D. mu n, 21, 5503 Sth st Carroll, Cole Marnage ze, L 2 4, o st {E T T e H._Randoiph. iarence Hayes, 48. 57A L st | Victorin Forsythe. 32 57A L’ st Furderick J. Grewen Wesley Dameron, 23, both of Alexandr.s. “Irvin_Bolden. 26. 1627 and Gertrude Moten, 31 {ne: Rev. Lioyd N. ¥ou ovault, 26, 1438 R st 221277 New Hampshire ave.. Harvey Dunham es A. Crawford. 35. 207 8th st Beatrice Bimich, 31, 307 8t st Rev | Mozb. McManis, 24, and E. Muiu 20. both of Batavia, N. Y., | Allan T Pocre Earl Thomas, 35. 336 H W, Yassie Green, O ITE P A, Whi Carter, 37, 1500 1Sth st., Henson. 18, 1500 15th st.. Roberv. (E, Matcingls obertson, 21. 711 Irving st :m'u; Jordan, 19, 711 Irving st.; Re: John E. York. 21. 311 McLean av and R}{)selu Nelm L6 313 MeLes w.. Rev. and Erma Rev. James ne. ne and Rev and Helen Deven Va. Rev. John C Kraemer st. ne (1627 Kraemer st = and 3. C. John E. | Mortimer and and Judge and ev. K. w. e | \ gton. Mass.. and 1‘Au Harvard Teirace: | ler. 24,2220 20th st 22.°1316 New Hi hi Rev. Joyce Russell. John W Burns, 27, and Sslena Conn. 26, |hcxh of Charlottesville, Va.; Rev. Joseph H. Prederick G. Norris. 23. 1432 8 st. and | |Amy B. Nickens, 21, 1432 8 st Rev. Joseph | Jone: se Green, 23, 1428 8th st. and Row 2318 M 'st.; Rev. Alexander Will- ana amp- Births Reported. Frank lnfl H!nl‘!lfl "ltDflnlld boy. d Rhoda M. Ornn boy. ox. girl Byron l :nd Ellice T. Enyart, illiam R. and Adeline Dugan. g Vincent and Lottic Boone. hoy Dewey and Mary Branham. bo: Tisero and Cnthia Henderson boy. Zachary and Huel Jackson, gir D(;alhs Re rted. Horace C. Stilwell, 61. piipeent 3. Powers ln stere 10th nnei 59, Georgetown Hos- Anna Williams. 56, Sibley Homital, Margaret 54, 429 Raiph A: Graves 80, 4833 Parkwood park- piijzabeth Alexander, 46, Georgetown Hos- Kary Beach. 41. Providence Hospital Selbickey Vincent, 41 U. 8. Navai Hos- amie H. Bias, 53. 2312 M s Howard Moore. 52, Provi dencr Hospital FOI]ND. small,” dark bro Black | o " coliar. in” Amacostia. Sunday fi Kensington 128-R _before 7 p.m LOST. Brown: stamped W Finder mav keep mon 1 papers therein are retu vestmen! Blde.. or 3903 xr:nmn BLACK CAT. short halr. all upper-jaw teeth missing: 'had harness ind feash, Reward wn n W 1 bill- 1'to In- o Met. Reward. COLLIE PUP. 4 months it ife_msrkings_ in_vicinity of Kenwood, Md._Re Phone Wisconsin 4284 PUL-VUE_GLASSES. in_case: one broken lens: Pennsylvania ave. by White House Jor vicinity. Mac ‘est 1745, ther case with name of op- | in front of Pelace Thea- | ter on Teavinga Bell Cab.. ‘Adawms 3935, Reward. PEKINGESE. | hlhl tan. lbmnle partly Dlrn- lyzed in hi R !0 Tost in taxi. containing Liberal reward. Phon SE, between Wash. and Fair- on Priday evening. Reward. Call Nnflh 4-J. WATCH. vicinity after '77‘1‘}?’ white Sr i Sundar. o'cloc 7 Belween Treasury o “hemce" to 3313 Holmead ‘p ey B v Pnam office. Nat. 60 , branch 340, o }ouph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC,_BIRGH) 3034 M St. N.W. FReis, Seea foar JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t N.W. Phone North 0047 Established 1876 GEO. W. WISE CO. &, B, TAYLOR) T. N.W. 0% west “gise V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor conn with the original W. R. Speare esl-bfil.h- Fitone Nationar 2e02 1009 H St. N WILLIAM H, SCOTT LINCOLN_8200 8 WILLIAM LEE'S S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modess Chapel. Teiepnone National 2473 GJOSEPH AWLER SONS Chapel Crematl 1750-2.4 Pulll nia Avenue N. NAtional “ll-illl R GAWLER Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Aute Delivery _Serviee Arm ic—expressive—inexpensive " GEO. C. SHAFFER "" B Ao ldl—ta and Grace | © A9 Bmln. ALEXANDER. LU or e 108 4 Gaorset the béloved a Del "‘l'uh"ll:‘h"(ltnnddfl' J:Fu *home o m aughter Tntorne AYLOE. 5 30 uzn‘u nw., ealpe i, 330 pm. ). 1':!3' at )ID‘ 37th_st. nw- Funers) ‘from the W, W Chamgs Avlar funers] home, 1400 Cn: on':nln'n n' Tt mEer Relatives d friends iviied. T o anal Otastery, i nurm(nt Conl;‘x lAl'l 'OOL. u . Visconsin nu W, ALlCl 'l‘oou 'BARNES. ~ widow of ‘Theodore Barnes. Notice of funeral later. BEAN, ELEANOKA. On Monday. Septem- ber 19, 1932, gt 1 p.m,, ELEANORA BEAN, the devoted’ daughier of James and Anna . loving sister of Cora Fells. Georze, ind Jame: Bean and the laé Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st nw. until 1 pm Wednesdsy. thereafter ll htr m.- residence. 811 22nd nw. In- Lincoi emorial cflmm, i S e VIVIAN BEAN “devoteq daushter of James and Anns Bean and loving sister of Cora Fells. George, Melvin and James Bean and the late !lunou Bean. Punerz| Thursday. Septe: p.m.. from Liberty Baptist Chi mains resting at the W. Ernest neral church, 1432 You st. nw., \ll'flu 1 B jepicdngaday; thereafter ‘st her late nd st n.w. Lincoln Memorial Cemtery. " 31" BIRCH. THOMAS H. On Sunday. Septembs 18,1632, at 248 p'm . THOMAR i BIRCH belsved son of Lillie Birch Williams anc {bs, late Thomas G Bireh and father o ) rc! unera Iesidence. 1338 4'% st sw., edussiay em| on Wednes: r at Re! ds Tnvited o ‘athend. Taterment s atfen ] Con'rusmnn Cemeery, et BX.T; On Mondsy, September 2 SORN T BB ted fatne of Bihel, ‘Emanuei, Marie. Daisy snd Sam 381 Brovn. “stepfatner of Hobert and Ar- thur Goodloe and brother of Marle Brown Remains resticg at the W. Ernest Jarvi funeral church, 1433 You st. nw. Notier of funeral later. BYRNE, EDWARD MUNSON. A reauie ‘fer EDWARD MUNSON BYRNE. i died’ ut Asheville, ‘septemser 16 1005, % L pl0 m. Wednesdsy morn o8t Dominic sw.. Tolowed by ment at Arlingion National Cemeters it military honors. " On Tuesday. Eeptem| r residence, G Grafton st ] beloved wif JAMES A__On Monday, Tember 16, 1633, JAMES A. aged husband of the laic Marsaret A E._ On Tuesda her residency nw. JOSEPHINE £ MALE. w oy n( Chz es ‘Warner Hale and motner o; ale Loring. Interment ir G of 151 N 5610 hes 60th yur Puneral Wednesday. September 21. pm.. from the above Tendence. Interment Port Lincoln Ceme- tery. 20 JOXCE. A AMERIR Sooraciek (s e ety and Carrie Jackson. randchildren and ren. Remains Ic'l"’ll parlors of Alexander 8. e. Notice of funeral hlfl | LEE, GRACE BROWN. Peacetully, passed away on Sunda: 8. 1932, s SRR LEE. GIAL‘I: gCelumbla Temple. Ne 42, 15 hereby no! nn-& nl lhe dezlh o! Ddulhltl’ GRACI Biudioh S1i0roy USRS, Snlember B, 1932, at 8 pm._Elks’ Home, 301 R. 1. ave. nw. Punersl Thursday. September i2. at 13 nooa. from the Liberty Baptist Church 23rd st. bctween H and 1 sts. n.w. Sister lodge. !nd temples invited. MARTEWATEON Swaris. p. R T naeaine b 1ation are hereby noti- of JOHN H, MACKALL, died September 16, 1932 ROBERT TATE. SOLOMON JACKSON. Fin. Sec. Clavtor al ia92. fre MOSS, LAVANIA. The officers and mem- bers of the Teachers Benefit and Annuity Association tre hereby nolified ‘of the death of Mrs, LAVANIA MOSS 5 8V AERRYET, President. J. L. GRAY. Secretars NQREIS. NELLIE L nday mornine. Septemter 19. 1932. at the Episcopal Ea? and Throat Rospital. NELLIE L RIS, tne beloved wife of Edwin L Besides her husband she is survived by two children. one son, Joseph Noriis 2nd one daushter. Katherine N mains rullns W . funeral hom home, 14th and Chapin tts. nw. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 21 PIPEI EI.IZA M. On Suunz) Sr:llrmbrr 2, "at_her residence. 333 U st. n.w ELiza " PIFER, the devoted mother ‘of Mary Piper, sister of Jennie Douslas, Martha Nelson of Warrenton. Va.; Milton James and Samuel Piper. Henry Brewer and devoud friend of A)Vh\ Elliott. esd: tem| ), at 8 . September 21. 20 Passed away nr: e terment Warrenton, PIBIAIIA DORIS C Charles A Pro apd thrce aaughters e cf her soul, Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery v. Septem- PURSEL. MAR nda: SRR Y E. On Mo 1932 ar nec Tesigence’ RY * Notice of fu- WEBSTER. Deparied this September 19: WEBSTER SMITR ¢f 1840 Qapitol avé He leaves ta mourn their loss a devoted mother, Catherine E. Smith. one brother; ndmother and a host of and _frisnds. _ Remains Georse B. Clarke Co_ chap:l. ne. until roon, Setember 21. thereatter at s) Funeral Thursdas, 8:p- 8t 3 pm. from Mount Vernon 5 Church, Capitol ave. ne. ment Payne's Cemetery. STEINER. l'l:nl ICK oot iarides. Lot G. Culp: mla ar me tuneral Lee's Sons. 332 Pa. av September 21 N forends Tavited 0 attend. private. SYPHAX. ADDISON A. On Sunday. tember 18. 1932. at 11:30 a.m.. ADD] . beloved husband of Chrisiine Mason Syphax and son of the late Colbert S. and Cordeila WS Funeral {rom 121, Wednesday. Beptomber 21, a: 2 o'clack pn. | Relajives and friends invited. e TAULELLE, NYPPOLYTE. On Suncey. Se teml At Providenca Hosp.t HPPROLYTE TAU - fed 62 sears He is survived by thrce brothers and four sisters. in Prance. and a_cousin. Mrs Washington, D. C.Funeral o] of Thomas E. Murcey & cho’s ave. s.e., y. O emner B0 nt £ 30 At Mass n1 Churen of the Assumption. Congress Heights. st a.m. Reletives and {riends invited. Ine terment Mount Olfvet Cemetery. 20 THOMAS l!\‘l“ on Mond: a on_ Wedner Relatives Interment 20 Sep- SON ch. 5“ n mmm iovitea,” Tnterment In flrmnriam HYSON. WILLIAM M. In sad but loving re- membrance of m W LIAM H. fl.tml! rl'l one IGI" l!‘uo lodly. 8! ber EKAY, HAIY ANNII !. lafln !mor l)( [T, doar '1(: ‘M mothe! ‘k LA NARE sfit% "o “’qugum AR, PAvGH- ?nflllll. ELIZARETH LAURA, Iy sad ?naw%“ounn "o Beptember . ‘Three years ha %0 years ago tgday; id so muel\ for me, rtm:nnunnnlull- LAWRENCE. _* Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT F!