Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1935, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. R . -~ Opera Bars Girl in Pajamas; NEW LAW AIDS INDIAN CRAFTS President Signs Bill Pro\{id- ing Board to Develop Industries. Lo, the por Indian, would have more Incentive to stay in his wigwam (or whatever it is 1935 red men live in) and the buying public would be pro- tected from “Indian” goods manu- factured in Japan and Germany under a bill signed Wednesday by President Roosevelt. ‘The act provides for esgtablishment of a non-salaried board of five to pro- mote the development and sale of Indian arts and crafts—textiles, pot- tery, woodwork, painting, objects wrought from silver and ivory, mocas- sins, ete. If the market for genuine Indian eraftwork can be improved it not only will add millions annually to the red men’s income, but will help keep the descendants of America’s first settlers busy with their needles or paints at the ramily hearth or campfire and thus strengthen family ties, accord- ing to John W. Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs. Trade Mark Provided. 'To protect buyers of Indian goods from spurious imitations, the act says that the board shall create a Govern- ment trade mark, like the hall mark on English silver or the “sterling” on American, and punish those who sell without it with a $2,000 maximum fine, six months imprisonment, or both. Users of the trade mark would | be licensed and would have to pay | a fee for their privilege. According to Collier, the invasion of the Indian goods market in recent years by machine-made imitations— turned. out by the gross in Germany, Japan and several American cities— has turned the public’s mind against Indian craftwork, real or fake. Hav- ing been mulcted, he explained, a| vuyer is unlikely to try again unless he has the protection of some such device as the Government trade mark | insuring the genuineness of the article bought. So the board will try to restore | faith in Indian craftwork and to make the Nation “Indian goods-conscious.” No appointments have been consid- Our Funeral Service Careful thought and study have prepared us to conduct any type of funeral service— whether at the private home or in our funeral home—with the utmost dignity, = refine- ment and reverence. When the occasion arises that you need a funeral serv- ice, remember to call us. Prancis J. Collins, Mer, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W, Columbia 0464 “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” ficiate remark at the personal attention which dominate. They might be surprised to know that even the most im- pressive of these services are low in cost. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE rd Able to Read My Mail - . . ... By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 31—Tradition triumphed, with a concession of a few tucks, to keep the pajamas out of the “mad scene” in “Lucla di Lammermocr” tonight. All the figures of the controversy were happy; even comely Mildred Gerber, 2l-year-old Lucia of the Municipal Opera's performance, “They (meaning Conductor Dino Bigalli and artistic Director Willlam Green) agreed to sort of streamline the nightgown, so it won’t look so bad. But th' fight is golag on and some day I'll sing ‘Lucia’ as it should be for a modern audience—in pajamas.” Bigalli and Green, stanch defend- ers of the “dignity” of the grand art, were “happy that Miss Gerber will sing tonight and that she has come to her sc 1ses over this pajamas busi- ness.” ered, but one of the board members probably will be a marketing specialist, schooled in the ways of distribution. “Horse and Buggy” Stage. Collier said the Indian craft market was in “what President Roosevelt calls the ‘horse and buggy’ stage”; that In- diaas in the deserts and woods have no contact with direct markets for their handiwork. As a result, they must deal through middle-men and the cost of Indian goods is thereby automatically raised beyond most fan- | clers’ economic reach. It will be the ‘duty of the board to help Indian | craftsmen sell their work via a direct | market and a good one. The board | will not deal in Indian goods, however. Equally as important as stirring up' new markets will be the board’s work | in giving Indians technical assistance. !It seems that prior to the New Deal for Iandians, according to Collier, a New Dealer, national administrations discouraged Indian arts and crafts. So many descendants of Hiawatha Sitting Bull, Uncas, etc., forgot what their forefathers had taught them about blanket weaving, ceramics and other tribal arts, or else dida’t bother to learn. And now there is need for in- | struction and advise. | of then Indian master craftsmen, to I help artistically-inclined tribesmen | | improve their technique and experi- ‘mem with new creations. There will be teachers for the Alaskan Eskimos, | too. i Overheaa Will Be Light. | Since most Indians have their own Isheep. paints, dyes and pottery clay, all readily accessible, the overhead in making objets d'art is next to nothing, | Collier says. The Indian Bureau has | $60,000 to improve and increase Nav- lajo sheep flocks and this can be | helpful to the arts and crafts develop- | ,menL program. It also is planned to | increase the propagation of dye plants. The Navajo tribe, alone, takes in | $1,250,000 anqually from the sale o!; its craftwork. Collier predicted these | benefits would be substantially in-| | creased in the Navajo and all other tribes as a result of the new act. | | BOPP RITES TOMORROW ‘Woman, 76, Came to U. S. From Switzerland. Puneral services for Mrs. Sophie Bopp, 76, who died Friday at her | | home, 4529 Tllinois avenue, will be | held at 3:30 p.m. today from the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four- teenth street. The body will be cre- | | mated. | Mrs, Bopp, widow of Jacob Bopp, | | was born in Switzerland. She came | to the United States about 35 years ago and lived in Seattle, Wash,, for a few years. In the District she made her hcme with a niece, Miss Mary Baurman. beauty, reverence and Director ATlantic 1700-1701 Like YOU To Be only | school of opera. | Maryland fire department, | Wallace, 'ing to police, he had been selling | | say. The woman was detained and | Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal to “The Low Cost | Surprises” Many who attend funerals at which we of- Tlney’re beautiful letters, thanking us for ‘zrwr Service and appreciating the many things we do which others seem to forget. $75. is the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP “Tt just wouldn't do,” said Bigalli, serious-minded disciple of the Italian It would have made the Municipal Opera the laughing stock of cll the opera world. We de- cided that a few tucks in the wardrobe nightgown, which really was designed for a diva of quite ample proportions, would remove Miss Gerber's principal objection.” Mrs. Louis Yager, a member of the -ard of Directors of the National Federation of Music Clubs, defended the stand of tHe young star. “She is a stunnin; girl,” said Mrs. Yager of the singer, “and proper at- tire adds much to the visual side of the qpe:>, which has been neglected too often. Opera must please the eye as well as the ear, and Miss Gerber has discovered a simple method of improving its appearance.” SON TO OFFICIATE AT FUNERAL RITES Services for Mrs. Annie E. Graves Tuesday by Rev. Andrew Graves, S. J. Puneral services for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Graves, who died Friday at her home, 2901 Twenty-ninth street, will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Thomas the Apostle Church with her son, Rev. Andrew Vernon Graves, S. J., of Holy Trinity Church, offici- ating at solemn high requiem mass. Mrs. Graves was born in St. Paul, Minn., but came to Washington with her parents as a young girl. Until confined to her home recently by illness, she was ad active, member of several church, charitable and edu- cational groups here, including the Auxiliary Board of Regents of Trin- ity College, Providence Hospital Board, the National Catholic Schael of Social Service, St. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts, Jesuit Mothers' Guild, Little Flower Guild, | Daughters of Isabella, Ladies of Char- Blessed Virgin Mary. She is survived by her husbflnd ! Robert L. Graves; two sons, Father | | Graves and Robert Nelson Graves; two sisters, Mrs. James G. Haskell and Mrs. James F. Hartnett, and three brothers, John W., Andrew P. and Charles F. O'Conner, FUND SOLICITOR HELD ON FRAUD’CHARGES Baltimorean Alleged to Have! Posed as District Fire Cap- tain to Sell Tickets. Police last night were holding a | man on a charge of false prelense‘ on information he had posed as a | District fire captain while soliciting | funds for the benefit of a nearby | through selling tickets for a dance. He was booked as Taylor James 36. of Baltimore. Accord- | the tickets for e professional pro- | moter, under contract for the sale, and made his sales by telephone from a house in the 600 block of Maryland avenue northeast. Police information was that Wal- lace told business men and others to whom he tried to sell the tickets | that he was “Capt. Stewart.” Wal-| lace, however, police say, claims he identified himself as Calvin Stewart. The actual sale of the tickets is be- lieved by police to be legitimate. After selling by phone, he sent a | young woman around to collect, police | released after police decided she was not aware of any wrongdoing. MRS. MANNHARDT DIES Bethesda Woman. Mrs. Dorothy Mannhardt, 37, of | Bethesda, Md., died yesterday in Gar- field Hospital of a cerebral hemor- rhage, d to have been caused by a fall in Rer home last Monday. She was taken to the hospital Thursday by her husband, R. T. Mannhardt. Beginning of Literature, Modern American literature may he said to begin with Washington Irving (1783-1859), whose writings cover a period of half a century. WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY OILoMATIC Ralph J. Moore Coa.l Co. Phone_Potomac 0970 MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth O0/8 Is One of the Largest Uultml_len in the World A 8500 SERVICE For Only $265 o q 0 o In Case of Death Call MAN oFFICE | 1400 CHAPIN N.W. e BRANCE 817 1ith ST. S.E, ATiantie 6700 | Malcolm” and ' Lout | Joi s and Anpe C The board will engage experts, some | ity and the Sodality Union of the ! Joseph A. and Harriet Cardwell, THO WASHINGTON GUARDSMEN HURT Members of Maryland Com- pany Injured as Encamp- ment Is Ended. By the Associated Press. MOUNT GRETNA, Pa., August 31. The two-week encampment of the Maryland-Pennsylvania Natibnal Guard ended here today, and the 4,500 troops under command of Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, began their de- parture for home stations. ‘The only serious accident of the en- tire period occurred early today when two privates in the howitzer company from Kensington wer: injured in an automobile accident. Pvt. Robert Johnson of Washing- ton received concussion of the brain and possible skull fracture, and Pvt. Irving Sayre, also of Washington, re- ceived body lacerations; the accident occurred & half mile from division headquarters. A ton-and-half provost marshal’s truck and a machine driven by Sayre with Johnson as a passenger, wollided. Both men were taken to Lancaster General Hospital. Physicians believed Sayre could be released today. On arrival at the Pennsylvania Sta- tion in Baltimore, the 5th’Infantry planned & march to its new armory, entering it for the first time. Gen. Reckord and brigade command- ers were unanimous in the opinion the encampment just ended was the most valuable in point of training experi- ence ever held by the Maryland Guardsmen. - Births Reported. \hunu and Ruth Murphy, girl and boy Weslfl B. and Mildred A. Heller. girl. Harold and Marie Heritzge. girl. John C “and Dorothy C. Russell. boy. Willlam T. and Myrtle K. Johnlmne boy. Yorman and Mortle L 'Ramae: b"h . and Gertrude son. boy. Henry L. and Maggie N, %’ il " e e witkoe al) es E.‘and Monica R. Shiffette, boz. Ryan, boy, Linwood and Henrietta Anderson, bvy. | Antonio and Anna Mangialard Bo: Thomas H. and_Alic Earis Yoy, | Georse H__and Lucille s enry C. and Elmira Newman. | Nathaniel ang willle Fayne, girl Cal nd Pauline V. )‘lelzll sirl Charies Cand Nettle Huches Sif Harry and Isabel L scott. Sov: Russell and Beamus Nutt. boy. John' W “and Claudine Diinn. boy. William _and Estelle - Bendergast. James and Janie A. Reed. girl. e Marriage Licenses. Eddie L. Tillett. Bowling Green. Va.. 3rd Cornealia E Wnus 19. Upper Zion, Va. B2 . 1110:‘? Slsse‘ lnd 708, I Bn Sooree B - mer Johmson, 0. K1 Ri nnd Jennie s KQ!I!Y l'nhous; - 3 zhllndrlphll Pa.. Ruth | 605 9th st.: Rev. Cliffon H. Jett. 20. West Falls Church. Va. and Helen ¥ Driscoll, 29, 1514 Blst st D, DSbnrnP De Sllu Ab!H 28, 1828 Cll\ert uffman. 24. Ric Adeune Atwater. 28, Richmond. Va.. and | 1915 '16th st.; ‘lrL and A C. Coch- | bs. w kboth Ol 15.511 lfilh sl, Rev. B. Victor n Hodges. 1120 Pennsylvania ve. ne. and en ¥ Harward. 20, M Morton st.: Rev. B, E. Plerce c HcOrn!h 19 701 D st. se., and 6. 4120 13th pl. n.e. 3 5. Alexandria. Vn " v. 8. E. Ro: Charies E. Motsomers. 44 15 ave. and Allander Morris. Springs, Va.: Rev. H. T Medford. william L Owen, d Esther M. Miller, 2 both of Lynchburs, Va . Rev. Freeies i Wimington, Del.. and 56 Oak st.. Rev. H umpter, 41, and Savannah E. both of Roanoke. Va.. Rev. 304 14th st. an 1912 11th st.: man. ville, 8. C.. and 31, Winston- Smith. | ‘waiter " Heed e cAllister. idwin, 20, and Josephine w. of Roanoke, Vi vington. Mich 4, Ewen, Mich.; %E a1, B. M. E Defaner i, o lnd Eleanora P Miller, Wenc Fairmont st. and st.: Rev. E. F. | Howard Charles L. Baltimore, 27 910 5th st_s.e. nces E. . 25, 6 Se% Rev L. B genacter, . 000 B 8 21. 1312 6th st. and 1% 6017 M st Judge | !l 6th st., and Bcrdle 7 12th st.; Rev. E. W. Grady. 1. and urry. 10, both of 212 sry.mo.’l“";";" Hart. chiarics B “Bishop. 1. Durham, ‘Gladys Witkins, 21, New ", Rose Rev. S. 5 Hugo C.’ Guckert, jr., 23. and Mary J. Schmitt, 18 both of “Baltimore, Md.: Sam Jenking, 461504 15t d Rosa Legion, 5%, '962 Euelid st. g ] HEYMIKIQCO‘IIH%. s 15 and Louise W, Jor Roper 1. 1'" Ta: '] 8 Cglumbla rd.. A st. n.e. r. 25 and Mildred M. bo‘!‘htul r.lchmnnd Va.: . 1606 354 st.. and Neme Bell, J‘., New York City: Rev. A. Bircs, Harry E. Hull, o4, Des Molnes, Tows, and | Flora B Ed 2 Fi fim“d-;%h;" orwalk, fowa: L Willoushibs, 20, e S5 At Bee Claude E. Enroughty. Richmond. Va.. and Dorothy M. King. 19, 1516 A st. PR ity T 'fie- SESEE Ol Tha Chatiott and Criarlot ne . Mayo, 21, 3021 N st.} Georse R Caimi 2 pnn.aelpm-, Pa. and Helen E. L8 Viene 21 02441 18th at.; Judse Robert atitrigly: James H._ Luc 1887 6t Saran’ Wilden 20 5298 G st Clinton 'Lester. 21. 2412 17th Sarah fl""“;m‘ 1871833 dth Frederick Matthal, 33, Essex, Md Tatherine 8 Hupka, 25, Banimore, M A e wmgm A Greene, 20, 1122 Sumner rd. §¢, and Marle G. Dy, 20. Blue Plains! o Weaver. Robfl'l Johnm 66< 615 New Hlmmhlre Tie Clrlfl‘, 48, 1121 11th T. Hart Chlrlu A Burm 40, and Mary E. Powler 745 Quebec st.; Rev. Pellx e Mlnor 33. and Aleose V. onter. of Ricl monfl Vi Rnben E, Matting Lewis To'nsend 25" and_ cassand oot of Richmond, Herold s s ofman, 31, 4 Jessle L. Waldron, 30, o185 o arles G, Kirby, 23, "“w..’.,.? Bot ot Baitimere, hed John H. Zerhusen, 4 Soriges, 46 1024 16th st and Emma J. Harrison, 46, 1012 Tst & Rev. James Speliman. @dar Hi Ce/meteryi Where Perpetual Care More Than a Promise S| * | beds, desks, statuary and fixtures. MARYLAND LEGON TODPENSESSIOS SEPTEMBER 1, More Than 2,000 to Attend imgton sna Caiornia_ nave bm":- Interment of Author and Ed- Ocean City Meeting of Several Groups. By the Associated Press. OCEAN CITY, Md., August 31.— Plans are completed for the openi g here Wednesday night of the annual convention of the Maryland Department of the American Legion and allied organizations. More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend the four-day meeting. e of the features will be the an- nual drum and bugle corps competi- tion in both the senior and junior classes. Legion post drum corps en- tered to date include units from Cum- berland, Hagerstown, Frederick, Bal- timore, Federal Post 17, Baltimore; Havre de Grace, Salisbury and Cam- bridge. Junior Corps Entered. Junior corps entered to date include Havre de Grace Boys and Girls’ Corps, Catonsville, Takoma Park. Gov. Nice has donated a cup to the winner of the senior contest and Mayor Howard W, Jackson has do- nated a cup to the junior winner. Robert C. Bedford, Halethorpe, is chairman of the Drum and Bugle Corps Competition Committee. Registration will ¢ en at noon Wed- nesday at the George Washington Iiotel. The first session is scheduled for Wednesday ight. Legion delegates and delegates from the Legion auxiliary, the Forty and Eight, and the Sons of the American Legion will meet together at the Wed- nesday night session. Mayo~ Jackson and Gov. Nice will | speak and the session will be followed by a reception to all delegates by the auxiliary. Numerous Speakers. Speakers during the convention will include United States Commissioner James K. Cullen, Baltimore; J. O'C. Roberts, dep :iment commander, American Legion, District of Colum- bia; Watson B. Miller, chairman of the National Rehabilitat'on Committee of the Legi.n; James J. McGuirk, Mary- Veterans of Foreign Wars; James Mc- Dade, Pennsylvania department com- mander of the Legion; James Isher- wood, Last Pennsylvania department | comma..der of the Legion. Officers for the coming year and | delegates to the national convention will be named at the closing session | Saturda.. The three candidates to succeed ‘ohn R. McNulty as State commander are: Roy L. Pyle, Havre de Grace; Charles S. Houck, jr., Walkersville, and Paul N. Higin- t.; | bothom, Baltimore. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Luncheon, Ford Motor Co., May- flower Hotel, 11 a.m. | _ Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl- | ton Hotel, 12:30 pm. * Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamil- | ton Hotel, 1:30 p.m. V. F. W. Meeting Friday Night. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 31 (Special).—A meeting of Thomas N. Fenwick Post, No. 749, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the National Guard Armory here, when committees | will be appointed by Comdr. Clinton | 4 | L. Mattingly and several candidates for membership voted upon. Lion Mascot Is Frisky. LOS ANGELES (#). — “Huddle,” |husky mountain lion mascot of Ly»la University here, used a campus dormitory for tackling practice, ai- is almost a month away. A gift of the University of Arizona, the tawny | beast pounced with telling effect on It finally was cornered on the roof and captured. Deaths Reported. Liinois ave 'lgnhle Diven. 80. Gnrneld Hospital. Pope. 74 ew Jersey ave. l(ll"nrfl. M. Pldd!n 64 Pm\ldence Hos- Lifeah witti 62 Garfleld Hospital Ralph Winbigler. 57. Gallinger Hospital. | $ueph, L. Atchiion. 46 7301 Ga | Elsie Trige 40. Emergency Hospit: ety Husmell 40 Glulnler Hospital. games Buttler. 74; 220 H st. & ’ nes, 70, Freedmen's fospital Abraham Jacobs, 49, 2650 Wis. Paul Corley. 13, Preedmen's Hospiral, Infant to Willie and Parelee Powers. 1516 Montello_ave. FOUND. | FOR LOST OR WANTED ANI:MA Kol Rosons League. 71 Bhone North 5730_ LS IDDly st. LOST. i Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be-accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. ANGORA_CAT. dark brown, mamed 'Mus- gins.” " Please return to K¢ 815 Kennedy st. nw. oeom. 5669, COLLIE. small male: light red color with Thite front feet; answers to the name of in ilctfllwuo( Chevy Chase Circle. n. DIAMOND DINNER RING. Glen Echo Park. Thuuday Reward. Phone Hillside 0322. LASSES. ‘aark shell frame, near ith and Sidims wts. B torlzin ana sts. 1750 Lammont 'st. nw. GREAT DAN'E black. Reward. Emerson 3 HAT—Man's brown felt hat. made by Hilhouse of London. ard. Finder please return o S311 N st- n-w: MONEY. Priday evening between 21st and P sts. and Kew Gardens. Reward for re- lurn to 927 Munsey Bld. CAMEO_RING. between R _st. Herldlln Park on 16th. Reward. Phone Emerson Call F!RBIAN CAT light tan. white chest, am- ber eves: lost vicinity Hamilton and 14th nw. early part August. Reward. Georsia rocxrrfioox. driver's license, Wll ave. bet. Que tind. Ist and Bates n.w. Cieveiand 3608 PUPPY. Eskimo Spitz, mal “Bo ‘mone: named “P'hlfl d!l. brown leather, nunum 2pen. sm 983, Avt. 108, &l A e lulu- return ndon Avts. 1621 T st n ._platinul T it TR ard. 5027 Yot Potoms i ac 4402 & g WATCH. lad wnm-r D‘l?:flllw"l RN Cali Nos to A. n.w. old ulovl m- WIDOW, supporting two |} grown children, receiving a verynominalsalary mcketbook containing $72.50 tsburg cash, in Lerner Shops on |eort: F st., about 1:20 Saturdt;{s. Will person who found 8an Di moneyretumittoaddress Santa land department commander of the | though opening of the foot ball season | * | capita) (Gurrent ‘month to da ller, 6360 31st place | M Mt. Pleasant ’ White Teather. containing | o Y. ipers and conmnu‘:s P v.her. wnnlmn: about | fo lostsmall | Shiiad 1935—PART ONE. ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA REDUCED FOR PLANES Straightening of Line of Beacon Ll;hu Beduces Distance by dmam:u between duced by as much as 87 miles in one case through straightening by the Bu- reau of Air Comrerce of the line of heacon lights and other aids to air navigation. The distance between the East Coast and Los Angeles has been reduced 55 miles; to Portland, Seattle and Ta- coma, 56 miles, and to San Francisco, 87 miles. The midcontinent route, which has been straightened, is the pioneer coast - to - coast airway. United Air Lines has operated airmail service over this route for nearly 10 years, since direct Government airmail serv- ice was terminated. . W.E M'REYNOLDS FUNERAL TUESDAY Widely Known Automobile Man Was Found Dead in Car by Son. Funeral segvices for William E. McReynolds, 58, prominent in automo- | bile circles, who was found dead yes- terday at the wheel of his automobile near his home, 2311 Connecticut ave- | nue, will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. | at the Church of the Epiphany. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. | Mr. McReynolds was found by a son, | | William E. McReynolds, jr., who had | left home only a few minutes after his father and noticed the body slumped in the front sefit of the car. Death is believed to have been caused by a heart attack. Entering business as partner of his | father in 1901 in the firm known as | R. McReynolds & Sons, Mr. McRey~ | nolds specialized in the building of | | carriages and automobile bodies. | Later the firm acted as distributors for several large automobile concerns. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Elsie E. McReynolds; another son, | Harry, and a brother, Joseph, owner of the McReynolds Motor Co., with which | Mr. McReynolds had been associated. | Mr. McReynolds was a member of | the Rotary Club and of the Masonic order, Almas Temple Lodge, New Je- rusalem Lodge, and an honorary mem- | | ber of Temple Noyes Lodge. LILY PONS CAPTURED BY POPULAR - MUSIC “Hot Number” With Bing Cros-j by's “Bdo-boo-boo™ Even Great- er Than Opera She Finds. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, August 31.—Lily | Pons, concert star, sang a “hot num- | ber” today, embellished it with a vari- ation of Bing Crosby’s “Boo-boo-boo” | —and decided it was even greater art | than grand opera. She decided henceforth to include | popular music in all her programs. The diva’s introduction to jazz came at the studio where the first movie, | “Love Song.” was being filmed. She sang “I Got Love,” by Jerome Kern. “Popular music certainly comes within my definition of art—perhaps | to a greater degree than grand opera,” she said. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle vari- | able winds. | Marylaod and Virginia—Generally | ! fair today and tomorrow; not much | change in temperature. West Virginia—Generally fair to- day; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by showers in afternoon or at night; | ot much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenan- doah slightly muddy last night. Report Until IO 76. 4 pam. yesterday. 57. 5 am. Year ste: . o yesterday. Year Record Temperat Lowest, —32. on Jnnuary 28, ago, (Purnished by United States Geo Coast and odetic Survi = The Sun and Moon, Sun. today _ Sun. tomorro Moon, today Automobile llthts must be turned on one- half hour after sunset. Monthly precipitetion n, inches in the 1935. Averue ,-Ru:orda 27 5 7.09 '8 December Weather in variolu Cities. Precipi- ~Temperature— tation. Max M Spm Urday.night. Spin. 85.m Asheviile, N C 74 50 64 Atlanta, At]ln[lc Cl"‘ N J Baltimore, Md. Mich. Maravetts, Tenn.. 2 Mempnis, Miami. | contributing many short stories. | city. | | R FUNERAL TUESDAY FORMISS LINCOLN itor o Be Private at Wash- ington Cathedral. Funeral services for Miss Natalle Sumner Lincoln, author and editor of the D. A. R. Magazine. will be held Tuesday at 10:30 am. in the Bethle- hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. Interment will be private. Miss Lincoln, a native of Washing- ton, died early yesterday at her resi- | dence, 3104 Hawthorfe street, after an | illness of several months. A victim of arthritis. a popular writer of mystery and detective fiction, she had begun her latest book a little over a month ago. She was never able to finish it. A daughter of the late Dr. Nathan 8. Lincoln and Jeannie Gould Lincoln of Washington, the latter a well- known novelist of her day, Miss Lin- coln was educated here and resided in this city all her life. She had been editor of the D. A. R. Magazine 20 years and was active in the affairs of the national society for many years. One of her last acts was to get out| the September issue of the publica- | tion. Miss Lincoln started writing fiction in 1912 and up to 1932, when arthritis compelled her to slow up production, she had written 22 volumes, besides | Her | last book was “No. 13, Thirteenth Street.” As with all her books, the scenes were laid in Washington and ©Old Georgetown. She was a member of many his-| torical and patriotic groups, including | | the Mayflower Society and the Colo- nial Dames of America, and, by rea- son of her magazine work and active newspaper work some 20 years ago, was a member also of the Women's National Press Club. She is survived by a brother, G. Gould Lincoln of this MODELS TO BE USED IN BUSINESS TALK National University Society Rep- | resentative to Give Demonstra- tion Wednesday. A free demonstration of “how to turn your ability into cash” will be given at the National Theater on Wednesday evening by G. E. Marchand of New York, president of the Na-| tional University Society. Living mod- | els and stage demonstrations will be | used to give those attending ideas for new opportunities for personal and business advancement. One feature of the presentation will be a debunking of the popular fallacy that life for men and women in busi- | ness begins the down grade with mid- dle age. “Industry only wants its employes up to date, regardless of age.” Mar- chand says. “Executives insist they would rather keep them if they will get out of the rut by keeping abreast of improved methods.” - TOURNAMENT TO OPEN Colored Horseshoe Pitchers to Compete Tomorrow Night. [ The annual colored horseshoe tour- | nament will be held tomorrow eve ning in Banneker Recreation Cenler near Howard University. In making this announcement yes- terday, officials of the National Capital Parks declared it will start at 5 p.m. Nightly thereafter through September the tournament will be held from 5 pm. to midnight. Arthur A. Greene, physical director of the Twelfth Street | ¥. M. C. A, will be in charge of the tournament. @ard nf Thanks WENZEL. KATHERINE M. The family of the late KATHERINE M NZ! o pross thets - simcere uratitade ‘end appreciation for ~the beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sym- pathy during their recent grievement. FAMILY. Beaths. ABBOTT, CHARLES H. Passed away on Saturday, August 31 1035, st his resic dence. 423 st {ihes. CHARLES 1 ABBOTT. beloved | husband"of Mary E_Abbott. ' Funeral September 3. at 1| services Tuesday, p.m Reiler Memorial Church.” oth | Si"and Maryland ave. ne. Body to lie | in' chapel of the church from 11 am until time of services. Interment Fort | Lincoln Cemetery. BULLARD, JOHN GILMAN. August 31, 1035, Kennedy-Warren On Ss(urduv oihe lard and bother of Miss Clara G lard. _ Funeral from the W. Cham- bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st nw. on Tuesd i am. Relatives and terment Rock Creek Cemetery CROFT. ANTHONY L. On Priday. August | at_Mount Alto Hospital. AN- THONY L 'CROFT. "Funeral Tuesaas September from_ Prazier ave. n.w. {erment APlington National Gemetery 3 DONOHUE, ROBERT L. SR. Suddenly, on Auiusl 935. ROBERT L. DONO- HU! ed 56 years_beloved hus- band of ihe late \Ella M. Donohue. No- tice of funeral later. GRAVES. ANNIE ELIZABETH. On Priday Auxust .w 935, her reddence ')ml ANNIE ELTZABETH "GRAVES. beloved wite of Robert Lincoln Graves and mother of | Robert Nelson and the Rev. Andrew Ver: s equiem mass -t sx Thomas. the Apusues Chureh. and Woodley road. at 9 a.m !nkermrm Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited. o | VES. ANNIE ELIZABETH. ~Members | Daughters of Isabella, Circle No. 178, | are requested to assemble at the home | of our late member. ANNIE ELIZABETH GRAVES. on Monday. Sflnembex 2. at & REBECCA SHANLEY. Resent. GREEN, EVA CARTER. Departed this me suddenly, August :0. 1935. at Garfle EVA CARTER GPEEN of 122 | e. n.w., devcted wife of Isaiah | Green_and loving, sister of Edwardine and_Thurston Carter. Remains restinz at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. sw. Notice of funeral later. N, EVA L. The officers and mem- bers of Forest Temple No 9.1 B P O. W ghte Dotifled of ihe death of Daughter EVA L. GREEN 58 614 4th st. M. Church. 4th lodges ;nd temples _are invited. s VIOLA J. RUSSELL, D. R. PANNIE GREEN, Fin. Secy. Gm" 'lulA' lANML'-. Sudfl!fil’ uigence r'fli Aesther. Louis £ Greer e s bro uis’ e 518" Defaware " ave. sw. WILLIAM 'GREEN of 727 4th st n.W.. loved husband of Olia Green. He also leaves to maurn thelr loss four brothers. n ten ., three | ives and friends Remains can be viewed after 4 p.m. Fri- | day. August 30, at the Morrls A. Carter funeral home, nd and Fsts. & % unti Saturday, Ausust 31; iheieafter 8t s fate residence, 727 4th st. Funera] Sunday. Seotember 1. at nth _Street Babtist b 3332 3sedazaenragesaeadunadinasennsar ARIRRIBRITIZILERTIANGEN tl Tel urch. d R sts Rev. Henry | e IP'h‘I}?.rm:flfi 5" tancoin Iu.- etery. ER, CECELIA R. O T03a. at her Rome. X um Bl Fol P*lcll Chureh, A R. P of il A CGreer snd r ® A7 Braths. Gl!ll CECELIA R. Members of Schuy- er Colfax Rebekah Lodge are requested I3 atiend the funersi of our deceased CECELIA vice GREER. on Mnndl sunember 2 fan ae s Fvices will be heid at - Nentona"e Gemetery. NM at St 0. e O%E, MAYO. Noble Grang, GREER, CECELIA k. omeeu and mem- ers of Rev. Pather Walter Council. No. % Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion, are hereby notified Shihe deatn of "Comrade CEC Vinks Boer Sary. m\lls'mnu THELMA, - Departed this ife on Wednesday. August 28, 1675, m-r a_brief iliness THELMA HATL: STORKS. lovine daughter of Edward and Ruth Hallstorks. She also leaves to mourn their loss two &l Doris; two brothers, 613 4th st Sunday. September 1 residence 1110 5th st. s Monday. Beotember 2 &t | pm Ebenezer Chureh, 4th and D sts Rev. King officiating. Interment Wood= lawn Cemetery. JONES. HEZEKIAH. On Thursday ust’ 29 at Mount Alto Vet spital. HEZEKIAR JONES He less to mourn their loss five sisters. Eiiz beth Jeflerson. Nettie Woodson. Ad Jackson. Mary Smith and Stella W one aunt. Sanny Jackson: four niecs Grace Galloway. Grace Jackson, Steila Jackson and Cordelia = Smith: four nephews, Eimer Barr, John Woodson. Archie Willis and Deshon Wil de. voted friend. Hester Johnson. resting at W . until 1 Funerh) Tuesday, September 3 pm. from Mount Moriah Church. Pranklin st.. Annapolis. Md KENNY, BEULAH. Departed this lite Priday, August 30. 19: ', 6 B, AL her resi dence, 1544 B s " BEULAH KENNY. Bhe'leaves (o ‘mourn their Ioss 8. ¢ voted mother. grandmother. four siste: one brother and a host of other rel tives and friends. Remains resting at Boyd's funeral home until 1230 p.m Monday, Funeral id E uddenly. on_Priday. 164 (LCELH LEWIS. voted sister of Treasia Str also leaves three nieces. other relatives and many frien mAaips resting at funeral chapel, p.m d Septem thereafter at’the residénce of her sis- st. s.w. Funeral Tuesda 1°30 pm. from Relatives and friends Payne's Cemetery at above residence invited. Interme; LINCOLN. NATALIE ¢ am Bethle Washington "Cathedral, In ment private SARAH M. On Pridsy, A SARAH M. MADDOX o w.. beloved wife e( the s Funeral frol funeral amuxen, Md. Wrnr\\nl_l)! WILLIAM E S B McREVYNOLDS. years. beloved husband of El McReynolds and father of Wil Jr. and Harry D. McReynolds » Church of the Epiph Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. Suddenly. on OBERT MO vive Jarvis n.w. Remains rest funeral chy Notice of funeral beloved wife of Jok Church i Olives Ceme- A good ARLF~ FOUST. Mast PLATER. JOHN EDWARD. Denarted this Priday, August his res.- [ w.. JOHN nephew. John Plat Clark. Susie Ca and many a d Bernice M relatives and Pam ‘s Church. se. where re Interment Mo tine's nts of St. John to assemble at St Ghurch Mondey DANIEL SPRIGGS. J. HOWARD QUANDER. Secy. AIR, NAOMI Suddenls_on Pr TROST. . JORN 1 WALKER, FANNIE R. On Fridss. Aucust (3L Emergency Hospital, PAN- iate W Sunday. Seplember 1 at 2 p.m. In Memoriam. BEAMAN. PRINCE ARTHUR. Sacred t- N who passed one year ago today. Years may pass away an Flowers may wither an But !’chand sh the " love for brother we ch Never. never shall_fade away HIS WIFE MILLS: REV J N AND EDWARD W. BEAM FAMILIES CLEMMER, LEONARD B. In loving remen brance_of ‘our beloved one. LEONAR B. CLEMMER. who passed away tw years ago today, September 1, 1933 On_the hillside softly sleeping, Where the trees silently wave, Lies the one we loved dearly In his lonely. silent grave E_FAMILY. * _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successor to nor connected witn the, original <nenre estatfishment one NAuana 2 el 1009 H'St. N.W. . William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE____ Lincoin 520u Joseph F Bu'ch s Sons Mgr ) 3034 M St. N.W. 1211 Wisconsin Avenue—WEst 0804 Established 1862 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0530. “son ar Phone WEt 0004 % Established 184 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t N.W N A tional. 2473 Modern Chapei _Tel, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT | WANERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT 0106 O aaname” Cor. 14th © Eye |GEO. A. COMLEY 5i5:"%.% T 0149 Attistic Fiora, Designs by Experts Night Phone Clarendon 261-.