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MRS. E. L. CARTER RITES SATURDAY Widow Senator to Be Buried in Mount Olivet. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen L. Carter, 70, widow of Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana, who died yester- day, will be held at 10 am. Saturday in St. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and V streets. Bunal will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery Mrs, Carter died in Seattle, Wash., where she was visiting friends. contracted pneumonia following a fall 2 months ago which broke her hip. She had stopped at the West Coast city en | route here from Alaska, where she had gone to visit a brother. The body will be brought here Friday, accompanied by a sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Walker, of Butte, Mont Married in, 1885. A native of Tumwater, Wash, Mrs. | Carter was the daughter of Hugh F. and | Matildia Galen, who traveled via cov- | ered wagon to Washington State from | IS D ares as a wild game refuge, Montana over the old Oregon Trail. Mrs, Carter was educated at St, Mary's College, South Bend, Ind, where she graduated 52 years ago. She was mar- | ried about 1885 at St. Paul, Minn., to | Senator lawyer. Mrs, Carter had been an almost con- stant resident of Washington since 1888, when her husband came as the last ter- ritorial delegate of Montana. Senator Carter served in the House and two terms in the Senate. He died in 1911. Honored by Trinity. Until her retirement last year Mrs. Carter was president of the auxiliary board of Trinity College, a position she held almost from the foundation of the institution. She served for many years on the Board of Children’s Guardians, and was & member of the Christ Child Society and of the Board of Work for Poor Churches of the Convent of the Perpetual Adoration, Fourteenth and V streets. She was one of three women who have received honorary degrees from Trinity College. Surviving Mrs, Carter are two_ sons, John G. Carter of Washington, D. C., and Hugh T. Carter of Round Hill, Va.; her sister, Mrs. Walker; two brothers, James L. 'Galen of Alaska and Jlld,ge Albert J. Galen of Helena, Mont., and lour grandchildren, Hugh Thomas Car- jr.; Mary Ellen Carter, Mary Pa- t.ncin Carter and Coleen Carter. Carter, then a rising young JOINT DANCE RECITAL Michael Nicholoff and Lisa Gardi- ner to Appear at Central Center. Michael Nicholoff and Lisa Gardiner will appear in a joint dance recital at the Central Community Center Satur- day evening. With them will be the two dancers of the Paviowa Ballet have appeared together since the death of the world famous dancer. - and the Deafened shall hear You are invited to a Demonstration of BONE CONDUCTION OF SOUND WHAT is unquestionably the most important and valu- able aid science has given to the Deafened—Bone Conduction of Sound—will be explained and demonstrated by an authority from the Sonotone Laboratories of New York City. By means of a new device, a large proportion of the hard of hearing can receive sound with amazing ease through bone con- FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DEMONSTRATE TODAY AND TOMORROW—9 AM. TO 5 P.M. ETZ 1217 G N.W. —SONOTONE— TO RESTORE THE HAPPINESS OF HEARING IM WAITING FORYOU With Any New 1933 Radio 'Ilr “il I'L{ oans G ’7 ,'"]l' of Late Montana She | Military Training, Conservation Mixed | By Guardsmen Minnesota 15,000 - Acre Camp Is Refuge for Wild Life. By the Associated Press. | ST. PAUL, Minn, November 22— Hard-boiled corporals and quick-fisted privates of the Minnesota National Guard have turned soft-hearted these cold November days, and are mixing conservation with military training. | As a result of the work carried on | under supervision of Adjt. Gen. | Ellard A. Walsh, a conservation area has been established at the State's 15,000-acre trainjng camp, abounding with wild life, that has become a model | | for military camps of this country. | Providing food during the Winter months for deer, partridges, pheasants, grouse, ducks and other wild game | which are rapidly increasing in the heavily wooded and lake area within | the boundary of Camp Ripley, seven | miles north of Little Falls, is now part of the duties of the Guardsmen. Upon reuest of Adjt. General Walsh, conservation officials have set I-S‘dew and plans are being made to e!tlbllshi | also a forest preserve. In clearing out brush and fallen tim- ber from the area for prevention of | fires, a large amount of wood has been | stored for the needy. | JOB PLAN HELD LATE | People’s Lobby Holds Insurance Is Government Responsibility. The unemployment insurance plan proposed by the American Federation | of Labor “is a decade too late and | based upon false promises,” the People's | Lobby said in a statement today. “Unemployment in the United States, as in every industrialized and mech- anized nation, has passed the mark at| which it can be dealt with on an ac- tuarial basis, and must be recognized | as a governmental responsibility,” it | was added. — Poetry Club to Hear Address. Arthur Bradley White will address the Poetry Club of Tuberculosis Hos- pital on “Poetry and the Drama” to- night at 8:30 oclock. Mrs. Minnie Briggs is in charge of arrangements. STOPS IT QUICK! “I had a mean case of acid indigestion | for the past three years,” I’nfes Miss | Adeline Beljean, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Tried everything with little if any results. Then heard about ACIDINE and got some. It is wonderful. I can eat every- thing without gas or pain. Sleep flne.” | End gas, sourness, heartburn, dizsi- | ness, sleeplessness, headache reeumn(‘ from :cldngueu‘kef guarantees ACID- INE ends t! troubles or money back. | All druggists have ACIDINE. —-Advar- tisement. ‘ duction—sound that is clear, distinct and without distortion. This revolutionary Bone Con- duction Sonotone is tiny and inconspicuous. When worn against the bone back of the ear, it is concealed by the hair. A moment’s trial may prove that you can hear again the nat- ural voice, music, the song of birds. Consultations are private and entail no obligation. i P (] We carry In stock all nation- ally famous : makes, such as Philco THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932. A7 SPECIAL VALUES for TOMORROW Here are 12 successful épecials recently featured by this store. Tomorrow, we offer them at prices sensationally low, for one- D R The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Genuine Mahogany Governor Wmthrop Desk Special for Wednesday Only Authentic design, genu- ine mahogany. Serpentine front, ball and claw feet. A splendid sécretary desk at- tractively priced for Thurs- day only. Convenient $14.50 Terms D R s The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Strongly constructed and richly finished in solid walnut. A very attractive table, spe- cially featured for Wednesday only. Solid Walnut End Table Special at $1.95 No Phone or Mail Orders The J uliu; Eansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Comfortable, full size lounge chair with spring seat and back covered in high-grade materials. ¢ Convenient terms ar- ranged. This Full Size Lounge Chair Wednesday Only $11.50 The J:;iius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. A guaranteed electric washer with a depend- able motor. . . . Nicely finished. Convenient terms arranged. New Model Electric Washer For Wednesday Only $37.50 PPN I PP PN IIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITLL 4 § ; $ § : POPIII0000000000000000000000000 0000 R R R S s S S R Ty The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Mahogany, Walnut or Maple Finish Student’s Desk Extra Special for Wednesday Only An attractive, desk, well constructed and may be had in choice of mahogany, useful student $3.95 walnut or maple finish. e aaaaaas seee The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Sheffield Meat Platter —made by the International Silver Co. Popular well and tree de- sign meat platter . . . anteed 25 years. size. A Thanksgiving Special Special for Wednesday guar- 16-inch $ 3 .95 No Phone Orders thentic size—well beautiful priced. A regular $8.95 value. reproduction. constructed —a model, oo The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Large Size Mayflower Ship Model Au- Large $5.95 specially The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Ladies’ and Gents’' These are standard models — movements are guaranteed in every way. Includes both ladies’ and Wrist Watches Sells Regularly $37.50 $15.95 gents’ models, in attrac- tive design. 50c a Week Pays for a Watch B R eSS 0000000 000000000000 00000 0000000000000 0000000000000000004 400000000000 0000 00000000 i : | | day selling. Convenient Deferred Payments Easily Arranged. 12 Bull’s-Eye Values for Tomorrow Only (o) The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Scoop-Seat Occasional Chair On Sale Wednesday Only Walnut finished frame, choice of covers. Several neat designs of velour. Scoop seat. A most attrac- tive design. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Twin Studio Couch and 3 Kapoc Filled Pillows Covered in denim. This handsome couch can be opened into twin beds or a full size bed. Spring construction. Ideal for office or den. $19.50 The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Genuine Mahogany Governor Winthrop Secretary A Special Value for Wednesday Full serpentine front, ball and claw feet, constructed of genuine mahogany on hard- wood. Authentic Governor Winthrop design. $91.50 The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Mahogany- Duncan Phyfe Finish Drum Table Wednesday Only Sturdily constructed Duncan Phyfe Drum Table. Beauti- fully finished in mahogany. No Phone or Mail Orders $1.95 p, D R R R R R