Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 9

;:** *x *x X k % Broken Things Can’t Mend Broken Hearts! Help = " fi play Santa Claus to the r and un- fortunate children of Washington ... please! s e e e sk A sk sk ek ke sk ek ke e sk kil de ok e ke ok e e e e e fifitt*tfiifim‘fifik A New Toy or Article of Clothmg We stress NEW because we feel that no GIFT has a true significance unless it is new and “shiny.” Children’s Party (DECEMBER 17th) IP’s very simple . . . you buy a brand-new Toy or Article of Clothing and trade it in as the price of of your admission at any WARNER BROS. THEATRE on Saturday, December 17th . . . at a special Children’s matinee, starting at 9:30 a.m., at the Metropolitan and Earle, and at 10 a.m. at the neighborhood theatres. So...comeone...comeadll...bringa brand- new toy or piece of clothing ... ENJOY YOUR- SELF at a specially arranged Children’s pro- gram . . . and know that your admission charge will bring a little sunshine to the heart of some boy or girl on Christmas morning. The Children’s Party will be held at the following WARNER BROS. THEATRES: METROPOLITAN EARLE AMBASSADOR TIVOLI CENTRAL COLONY APOLLO - - - AVENUE GRAND HOME - - SAVOY - - YORK he Stae TREBITSCHLINCOLN ASSERTS HE'S DEAD Adventurer Who Annoyed Three Continents Becomes Buddhist Priest. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN (By Mail).—Ignatius Tim- othy Trebitsch-Lincoln is dead. He says 50 himself. ‘The adventurer with whose name three continents once rang, is now Tsao Kung (“enlightenment of the world”), a Buddhist priest, who at the age of 50 has turned away from the- vanities of this world to a life of self-contempla- tion. So he told an interested audience in Berlin, where he functioned in 1920 as press chief to the short-lived Kapp government. With closely shaven head and ar- rayed in a bright yellow silk robe, Tsao Kung, who claims the rank of Tsi-Fu (master), says he is the first Buddhist missionary sent from China to the Western world to teach benighted Eu- rope “the four truths and the noble eight-fold path.” Speaks Well Despite Silence. ‘The former Trebitsch-Lincoln spoke remarkably fluent German for one who in latter years was supposed to have adopted a life of silence. Bej ing his address with a Buddhist invocation pronounced with folded up- lifted hands, he spoke of the worth- lessness of human desire, and of the bliss found in renunciation. He stated his intention to establish a Buddhist monastery somewhere in Europe, to train novices in the faith of Gautama Buddha. The life of Trebitsch-Lincoln 1is fascinating in its diversity. Born in Hungary, he was first heard of in Canada, where he became a convert from Judaism to the Espiscopal Church and took holy orders. Later he was elected to the British Parliament, and as a naturalized Britisher, he added Lincoln to his orginal name Trebitsch. In 1916 he went to New York, where he wrote a book, “The History of a Spy,” and later was extradited for esplonage and forgery to England, where he was sent to jail for three years. Offered Ald to Kaiser. Released, he was reported to have tried to offer his services to the kaiser, and then to Archduke Joseph, the Hungarian pretender. At the time of the Kapp rising, he acted as Kapp's ress chief. i In November, 1921, he got into trouble with the American immigration au- thorities. He was arrested in Kabul, Afghanistan, Let the Girl Pick Husband, Professor Advises Students By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 7.—For matrimonial happiness: Let the girl pick the husband, not the man pick the wife, and don't marry just out of curiosity. Dr. E. Lyman Cornell of North- western University’s School gave that advice yester- day to students attending a forum here. “I advise a man to marry the girl who chooses him. As a rule a girl will pick well. She is very conservative and less apt to marry on short notice,” Dr. Cor- nell said. “Too many people marry merely as a curiosity, just as they go up in an airplane to see what it is like.” Marriage, he said, should be based on friendship and mutual interests, and the jealous woman —well, she can “cause more trouble than a dozen mice.” by the famous Col. Lawrence, after the fall of Amanullah. He was active in some advisory Chinese revolution, and was said to have amassed a considerable fortune. Next he was reported to have joined a Buddhist community in Ceylon, whence he rushed to London to see his son John, a British Army private, who was under sentence of death for murder. The execution had, however, already taken place when the father set foot téxml:‘ngllnd. He then went back to capacity during the Saw the Light, He Says. It was in 1925, Tsao Kung told his audience, that after a long mental con- flict, he saw the light—that all was vanity and vexation of spirit. He with- drew, he said, to a remote Buddhist monastery and qualified to be a teacher, and as such he now presented himself to a deluded world, sunk in futility and self-indulgence. The reappearance of Trebitsch-Lin- coln in his new guise here was greeted by the press with skepfid.lm not un~ Widow Gets Injunction. DETROIT (#)—Mrs. Victoria E. Hurd took no chances of molestation when she attended the funeral of her husband, Willam F. Hurd, former wealthy Detroit lumber man. She se- cured a court order restraining her five stepchildren and the undertaker from attempting to prevent her from “taking her rightful place as widow among the mourners.” PRI RTINS, [HOLIDAY SPECIAL | American B2 b B 2N S e S SERR AR SR S R 2 S SR SR SR Radiator HOT-WATER HEATING SYSTEM No interference with the present h ) u il COMPLETELY INSTALLED 5-YEAR GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT FEBRUARY 1st, 1933 From 1 to 3 Years to Pay Ask us to furnish you with further details of this hot-water heating, consisting of 300 sq. ft. of radiation and 18-inch boiler. American Heating Contracting Co. Telephone Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Nation al 3720 1420 K STREET N.W. R T e T C R Lo o L E e Lo We have what you want—at the lowest price—always! WATCH FOR OUR ADS—IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY! All-Metal Junior-Size Wagons Reinforced steel body and sides, in two beautiful baked enamel colors. Body size—11x23% in. Wheels—double-disc 6-in. steel, with nickel hub caps and %-in. rubber tires. $2.25 value.. $1.49 New Model Wood Wagons Built for speed and long service. Body size, 16x36. Made of solid birch and beautifully varnished. Wheels—10-in. double disc steel, with full 1-in. solid rubber tires and nickel hub containing ten roller bearings. This wagon sold puwmuly Ior $3.75. Now, while they last. $2.98 LA RUE’S FRENCII PAS'I’E “Harmless to Humans—Deadly to Dirt” in co-operation with Warner Brothers "k Kk k k k k % CLEANS. Upholstery—Tapes VES Fruit Stains, Oi pots, per- soization Staik CLEANS Dishes, and pans—Kitchen Sinks, Water Glasse Windows, Wi Generous Size Cans........ 50¢ Larger Size 89, LA RUE’S FRENCH METAL POLISH Thers's maoic in its touch. Brightness restored to all meta surface: enfily The leading met m;l_#? for ern household use. DOE! SCRATCI Restores to original brightness § Electrical . Refrigerators, Gold, iz base Poll nud ““ o s kh thll dries instantly ble of plvyu.wuheldhat Reports S. W. CAW, RETIRED POLICEMAN, DIES Native of Minnesota Patroled Beat in Vicinity of Ninth Street and New York Avenue. Sylvester W. Caw, 64, retired police- man, died last night at his residence, 3002 Eleventh street, after a brief ill- ca:melfi ngum xc‘A' was ugxomtedw e police force in August, previously served in the Army. He pnrolled & heat in the vicinity of Ninth street and New York avenue for several years before he was transferred to the mounted force. He was retired June 1 last. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Gladys Caw, with whom he llved and Mrs. Ralph W. Van Fossen of Kemin( ton, Md, and a son, Joseph W. Caw of the Folice Bureau of Identification. muun‘mm-ndnmnm Maryland—Rain, colder in central and west portions tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and eoldgnr’. S w Virginia—Cloudy, and possibly in extreme southeast tion tomorrow mmm‘ colder tdna'- xu and w!:“ hnon.h‘. extreme west lons ‘West Virginia—Rain, colder tonight, much colder in west portion; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. ees. Inches. 67 30.01 30.04 30.03 Funeral services will be held at the | Toda: residence at 2 p.m. Priday. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. A M G MRS. BYRNE BURIED Native of Ireland Leaves Husband and Four Children. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine E. Byrne, 61, a resident of Washington for more than 40 years, who died Mon- day, were held this morning at her resi- dence, 21 Bryant street. Requiem mass was sung at St. Martin’s Ch Burlal was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Byrne, a native of County Falk, Ireland, is survived by her husband, Ed- ward T. Byrne; three sons, Frederick T., E. Eugene and Joseph A. Byrne, and a daughter, Margaret M, Byrne, all of uhl.nm NEW UNION MEE MEETS War Department Employes Con- vene for First Time. ‘The first me of the War De) ment mmm{om Unlon. Nop;‘:l 29.97 20 95 H!xhut o7, 4:00 pm. yesterday. Yen- mwut, 51, 2:00 am. today. Year 8go, 28, Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. 4:31 am. 11:02a.m. o 4:56 pm. . 10 Szpm. 11:45 pm. The Sun and Moon, Rises, Sun, todsy .. 7:13 Sun, tomorrow 7:14 Moon, today.. 1:31pm. Sets. 4:46 4:46 2:05a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after s lllllllll. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date: National Federal Em- . y Mrs. R. K. Pean ., Kinney, nexber: T meeu.ng Miss Lena G. Parks and Mrs. Catherine Bentley prmn{ed a dramatic sketch, “Fleurette and —_— RECHABITES MEET The prohibition situation was dis- ‘c\nxlnuu dmdt three new Tembers were tiated at a mee last ht Eagle Tent, No. 2, Rech.un‘ e were given illiam “B emperature. =F Stations. ** 19j9woreg sy ~4wpansak temper- | Abl Te: ance soclety, lt their h.ll. 7 Fourth Atlanta, street nortl The new munbe were Rev. Dr. Wil- Ham Shczx:le Chase, nund rector of | Bismarck, Christ yn; James P. Briggs of this city, president of the Humane Education !odny. and John ‘Warren Mahoney, nephew of John R. Mahoney ol this city, national financial secretary of the order, —_———— $60,000 ASKED IN CRASH u Joseph P. Necolas, 1809 L street, was | Jac! named defendant in three suits filed in the District Supreme Court today seek- ing a total of $60,000 damages as the | Mi result of an auto collision May 14 on the -Baltimore vard. Mrs. Maude and her son, Joseph guests in Necolas’ car and were in- Jured. Mrs. Percy places her 't $25,- %o; the > son claims $20 mfi:‘: i Y, , jr., were the expense incident to her {liness. ol ttorney Milian Conn flled the thres |2 Deaths Reported. The nuowm: hs have been to ‘the Health Depariment, during ine ek 24_hours: . Summerville J. Bushong, 79, 1154 Morse | Park e. Geo: L 77, moRgrge Oertel Walter Reed General Pnrlck Norton, 70, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ‘Lfi"" M. Miller, Hubert Newsom, 64, Homeopathic Hos- bert Newsom, 83 1120 East Oupitol at. 0} Minnie G Dowun-. Be R e Homes: pathic Hospita John: MCDonAld, 52, Walter Reed General xufll al. rence Pavne, 62, Galinger Hosital. a p) Burns 423 Onei Ty v ift Ry nn&;x.e o oiser Hospital. al, Robert 7. Walter Reed Ge! L." Swanson, Tourist Camp, n- 35, "Charles L. Stewart, 27, 2803 13th st. n. - Xn{ml of “Aurora ~Pompierl, = Children . Brown. 70. 2517 .fin\le "T. Orals, 68, 8t iulbfih'l Hos- Robert A_Jones, 51. 2411 Benning rd. n.e. Mary Harris, 44, Emergency Hospitai. Unknown, agout 40, found Potomac River. e W. Powell, 38, Walter Reed Gen. ernt ool Infant Hasel Hawkins, 8 months, Chil- s nest Thoraton, 8 months, Chil- Hospital Infani le Craven, 9 days, Preed- men's llolvlhl. Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS —— The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast CEDAR HILL The cemetery of scenery and serv- ice. Where perpetual care is more than a promise. Visitors are welcome Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amased the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. You Get the Bi nd G Bk from AMBERS ] Boule- 3414 P street, 0 aha, ' asks an additional Sm 8: for the ln- of services of his wife and [San Dies 1M a Boston, Mass, Buffalo, N, Charleston, Chicago, Cleveland, " Ohio Golumbia, 8. C Denver, 'Colo Dmou. mch s 2HR5R : 288 & i eans Sfanoma’ o oma m Nebr Philade) Phoenix, Eittsburgh, P Portland. Me. Portland, Raleigh, S BRS isasiasostaaiis e sasEss RN TE R PECEARAS RN, 19, ,:‘n_aa 043 2604 6 - al 3385 « Horta (hnh " hzores Part elou (Cutrent ohnrv-uo ns.) n 8t Gporges Bermuda.. 6% Part cloudy to Rico. 7 ar Births Reported. The following births have been repo: to Tthe ReaNh Depariment duriog the teet x‘h-u '\no Mace. twin girls. uon boy. nflmm boy. Nol Jr.. 'nnlmu m:k(ord. ‘boy. a Ellicot, boy. jsnore Thompsar, eirl, Faye L. Hofl Ba “Elizabeth ‘Hughes. sirl. nd Jane Soule. girl, rge T. and Cecelia M. Brent, boy. Martin_and Anna Tropf. boy. Hug Armslranl-'btl. T, DOY. Aok and Jen Harry and Anthony and N lm fiinm B, an i aries and wmmmln- Johes. S ™ lewellyn 4 “m How: Ill er a) oo ‘. "'%'flfl- ond & CIoher Aot freTen Holmes, wire Mamage Licenses. Alonzo Mo; , 1315 B Liflen 8. YoTues: %o, 16328 5t Grant_Co: s e ntee. Sames_ Byrd, 26, :vel'{?"ryfi.." 22, . 23, 4019 Marlbaro Bl . 19, 3416 9 -, Tolson. Rek o 'Sullivan, 24, U. 8. 8. stitution, org, O, Leniafin 22, olk. Var; Hev. 0. Hatvey Allison’ W. Owens. 33, Canton, Ohi abel V. Coats. o York City; Hug) Rl liott., 26, 32 Seaton pl.. ‘Am X, E—umlex, 3 IS R, A Paul Lovings Sarah Jenite 8. A E P and ne; o - Gietory Antoinette Loni Supper +34 | Science, 5300 | ooy a0 FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MISS HELEN BURNS Labor Life Insurance Co. and & member of the District bar, who died Sunday, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Aloysius Church. Mass was cele- brated by Miss Burns’ brother, Rev. ‘Walter Burns, of New Orleans. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Burns was a graduate of Notre Dame Academy lnld ‘Washington Turkey dinner and bazaar, Trinity M. E. Church, Pifth street and Seward Square mdamt, 5 to 7 pm. Card party, Esther Rebekah Southern Dairies Auditorium, street northeast, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Board of Education, Frank- lin Administration Bulldlnl, 3:30 pm. Meeting, xnkhu of Columbus, Fourth Degree, Ih!flo'!t Hotel, 8 p.m. Banquet, Washington Society of En- gineers, Mayflower otel, 7pm. ‘Bazaar, Americanization School As- T‘a,cmm, Webster School, 10 a.m. Io pm. Card party, Canadian Club, Roosevelt Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Hope Lodge, No. 20, F'. A. A. M., Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York avenue, 8 pm. Bingo party, o::nrd Tent, I. O. O. R., Phnenlx Hall, 7 Fourth street north- ‘lt. pm. ‘and basaar, Church of Paychic Fourteenth street, 5:30 to TOMORROW. Lunchean, Phi Gammsa Delta Fra- ternity, Dnlvvrlity Cru.b, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, MM of Btate, Uni- versity Club, 12:30 0 pm. Luncheon, “¥” Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Miiitary Order the World War, Mayflower Hotel, 12: :o pm. Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Hamil- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Two Card Parties Planned. 0 7:30 p.m. R, DI RCY. Mo P, Ahaalat Chilaren's Homal B 1ather of Joi Ihn er M this flt’ ln HAH’! Kenneth Baker of Florida. fom Hrsong's Darie u; ent private. on Thursday, Decemiber Int rment Washington Memorial Ceme on Wed- 7 1031?'!:“1’ T ne: s, 1300 N st ember AR Cem: 7 térment Rock Creek “'"ifi" ’P"f"? & %a.?"&“x‘a“.;"fim.. Testing 3t SHires 0o, Tu- Heral’ Bome. 2001 14th st now. Notite of funeral later. CAW, l“'ll‘l'l Belovea Husband 'u‘& hunuu P, and um Q'. mnl x_ oy Tate ""““fi; Jo0: A opw in} son of and ""1" Cawthorne; | “‘xan‘ Katie his l.lh ' 3 ’ al flgfiifl;fl.& (l Cemetery. ldnlvu ko] ber 8, at 2 L, e mr ll‘.mm‘ Mount $ion® cemetery, "ot NT RARAR. Monday. December ARAE D 3 late Js itle H. Crowther, Bl o o e 171638, ot " T Intermen( ional Cemel "Retati ad fsieioat, Cemelis. * Rotaitve L DE_VAUGHN, CHARLES. Sunday, De- cember 4, 1932 at “hmm Hospital, BRI V-u'nn‘ brother of & o band of Eva B. Dorsey, son of Lucretia M. Dorsey and the late John E. Dorsey, brother of Lucretia Chase and Testing ‘at ¢ zm w4 rr w Hereadear at-thie Fesldence of hiy 1626 Church st. n.w. eral mber b ht 5 pm, trom. Bt Interment Har- ‘s P. E. Church. mony Cemetery. ddenly. on Sun- AM T, Sara anor and Fagale Fo g‘ l‘ "‘*fiz.?:.."“‘ it W. Members of Jmes x vmm Post, Mo, 20, Am Tequested m .fl‘lfl oul’ Jate comrade, nnn um g ! y‘ On Monday, innati, gl .,..,°=§=, ;‘!l" and Kllhlrlne Hunter onths, _ heloved Enma wnu e m'“f e Tesidence of srandpa i § " i iy £iig M 3 QB . A o el - f;é,-., *5 -mr ago I:'Iml‘l’d i ¥ ?l?“.Plflm.Am EE A uvu‘fi fhousht. o ln:iu L l'l'. }oscphufMBirch s Sons 113034 M St. NAW: Fisag west 0 JOHN R. W] T C 1337 10th St N. one North 0047 —fififi%”fi%«rofl—‘ J OSBPH GAWLER SONS’ Established 1880 Chavel Cremations Lady sttendant 175024 P, vania Avenue N.W. NO BRANCH OFFICE T ombWOR 00 Sonnssied o, e Phone_Na 2802, 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H, SCOTT TAM LEE'S | M A 1113 SEVENTH 5 NW. 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