Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 12

TUCKSON. WILLIAM, JR. We wish gxtend cur sincere thanks a tacies tion our flhhl’l for their klndnm llld flornl t the fl;m of au beloved ICKSON, o u“f« "nan Fnt nir!{u AND WILLIAM 1“!‘; iflmthu. ‘KDIHON ANNA l On_Wedn! s, the m.,vz ‘& of lerson. runenl urvlcel at residence Prid 30. Thtcrment Congresional Cemiegery. ashington. D. C. 29 ‘ND!.!ON “ GGIE. On Su dl’ £ S e, "Surrnnnl e late Rlchlrd l?uazr irnen Jarvie R Willam D. ment Woodlawn cemeu y IAl'rz. ANNA L. On a7 27, 1936, at Sibley uemnm Hospital, ANNA BARTZ. beloved mother o Viola A “Artie E.. Harry "5 ane Charles Remains resting at the Lee 2. ‘home 4th st Mass. ave. nefe services ‘will be heid_on Rel P Thterment October xuner iirsday, October t an and Triends mvlled Glenwood Cemetery. BEAL. MITTIE. On Tuesday. October 27. 1936, MITTIE BEAL of 662 Calan st ne. ~ She leaves to mourn their loss Aive sons. three daushters. eleven grand- children and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Georce B. Clarke Co. funeral parlor. 1416 Florida ave. ne. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN. JOHANNA. On Monday. October 26, 1936, JOHANNA BROWN. beloved widow of the late George Brown, mother Elizaheth Thomas late Johanna Thorton and W John 'D. and Charles row s A srvived by thirty-two. Srandenil- dren. five great-zrandehildren, three sis- . rown Sarah Sim- N Trursaa ll her_late residence. w. Funeral Priday. Oclober 30, at B lrn from Holy Redeemer Church N. J. ¥, aves. n.w. _Interment Mount &2aYy Cemeters, Unper Mariboro. Md .‘JIGESS RALPH !I‘I“IW On Mondu October 21 Foit Worth, Tex. RALPH EDWIN BURGESS, a § years. father of Ralph E.. Forbes and Harry N. Burgess. Inferment Ruse Hill Cemetery. Fort Worth, Tex.. Wed- nesday. October 28. MO i DEAS beloved Rusband \ A oante Retd Chinders . Bervices | {orivate) atthe & H. Hines Co, funeral 13t s v on Thursday, tob 10" pim." Interment Sekar it cemeters | On Mondsy, tober at i a.m. HENRY A FAHRENWALD. aged 41 years the e A R hand - or Mary * Christine Fahrenwald of Bethesda Remains B e Colonial funeral home of wWilliam Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. . Puneral services at the above fu- neral home Priday. October 50, at 11 am. Tnterment Mount' Zion Church Cemetery. Bethesda. Md. . Suddenly. on = i6. at his home. Der- 8. J. FIELDS. aged bl funeral home. Gaithershurs. Tuneral DOTRE on Siradas. Odtober at 11 aum. at the above funeral ho Interment "t Mary's Cemetery, Rock: | ville. Md. NORMAN. On_ Monday. Oc- 1916, NORMAN HAMMOND. son_of Joseph and Oletha Ham- mond of 1542 ‘Tevis st. me. He also leaves to mourn their loss several sisters and brothers and many other relatives d friends. Puneral Thursday. October t 10 am. from the Georze B. . funeral par'or. 1416 Florida Interment Payne's Cemetery. Suddenly, on Sunday. 6. at Oswego. ASLAM. beloved wife of the fate dames - Haslam and mother of Mrs. Nellie Recves of Washington. D and Mrs. Eisie Steen of Oswego. N Remains resting at the res daughter. Mrs om Relatives” and 1 Inter- | ment Glenwood Cemetery. BUTCHIN w NNIE. On Tuesday. Oc- | . 30, the Tesidence of her ughter. McCambridge. lf\" Snmmlrfl'ld r\‘ MINNIE HUTCHINS, “beloved wife of the late Edwnrd 8. Hutchins. Puncral services at the above residence on Pri- day. October 30. at 11 am. Relat and friends invited to attend. Imfl'- ment Prospect Hill Cemeters. 29 Vednesday. OCll\h(r - 036, at ve. n.w.. V\'nshmxton D. C.. Dr. PAX IRWIN. aged 82 years. son of the Jate Col. James W. Irwin and Aurelia Herbert Fairfax. Drte:<ed leaves two daughters, Mrs. Courtland H. Smith of The Plains. Va. and Mrs. Ethel 1. Greg- | : one sister. Mrs. SR Cnlumbil ‘Washington. For years B ra s Wniccted wirh. the United States Publlc ‘Health Service. Puneral Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock from St. Paul's Church. Alexandria. Va. terment lvv Hm O!m!un' Alexandria. day. Oc- LR L ¥brlR. TOHNEON of 172 st. n.w.. beloved wife of John A Johnson. ~ Funeral services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st n on Friday. October H0. at 1:30 Jon\sov ROBERT. Departed this lite | suddenly. on Octo) 1 Gal- linger Hospital. ROBERT JOHNECN. CHe leaves to mourn thelr loss a devoted wife. Carrie E__Johnson: one step- daughter. Helen Maddox: mother-in-law. Nannie Savles: eight sisters-in-law. two brothers-in-law_and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting t Cornish & Cornish Co.'s funeral ome, 2121 10th st. nw. May be Viewed at_above-named home ‘Tnesday. tobe m 6 b.m. until Wednes- day, Octol 30 p.m.: then will S Tt Gieinsennane ~ Baptist Church. 22nd st. and Va. ave. n.w. Fu- neral Wednesday. October 28, at & p.m.. from above church. Rev. J T. Harvey officiating. King * Gerree County. Va.. 2 KREGLOW. A. Suddenly. on Tuesday. October 27, 1036, at his resi- dence. 1505 Kalmia road A FRANK KREGLOW. beloved husbnnd of Louise E. Krezlow and father of Dr Alan Frank Kreglow = Funersl services Thursday, October 20. at 2:30 p.m, B OCL e purch " South. A100 Georgia ave. n.w. 29 LAY. FRANCIS. On Tuesday. October 27. 1936, at_Mount Alto Hospitai. mnlcF mains Frazier's lunerll home. Notice of funeral later. l.rrru:mn HENRY. On Friday. October RY 'LETON. 1936, HENRY L husband o Addie Field Littleton. ices at the W, W. Chambers Co. South- on ‘Thurs Fober a0 Piermens (orivate) Glenwood: Cemeters. IA!Mln. GEORGE A. Suddenly. on Sunday. October 5. 1036. GEORGE son of Rebecca Maynard and the Yate Thomes 5. Mavard of Lanham: Md.: brother of Mary Wanzer. Martha Plater. Laura Southerland. William, Jos- eph. Jeremish. Theadore and Willis Maynard, " Pueral Thursday, A home. 389 R. I ave. n.w: Redeemer, Catliolic. “Church, where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose 5tns Soul " Interment Mount Offver Cemetery. 28 IITCI‘II:I.L un’rv ROUSE. On Tuesday. . 1936, at his rzuden:e. 2609 Va.. VIRTY Interment October 29. FRANK. east funeral home. o mains resnnl at the Ives llmenl home, 2847 Wilson Bivd., Arlington. Va.. where luner-l services will be held Thursday. October 20, at 1 p.m.Interment Union sburg, Vs, FUNERAL _DIRECTORS. _ b F. Birch’s Sons HAYCOCK Manager) prons st G0l 3034 M St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th Bt 8.5 fincoin 0530. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NAtional 2473 113 th & N.W Yl china e 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 V. L. SPEARE (0. !:l Dflllutl-l w Phon Naional 2893 1 J. Wimam Lee’s S(ms Co. [d Cremamrium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE “Lincoln_5200 CHAS. S. ZURH?nRST CO. 201 EAST CAPITOL 7. LINCOLN 0473, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces 1213 P St N.W NAtional ¢276 2% Artistic Floral Designs by Iflnht Phone. Clarenaon 261-J-1 GEO. C. SHAFFER MEDRRATE PRICS PHONE NAT 0100 f.'."'...-.,. Cor. 14th & Eye Bve-n -n-hllfim-nl H S el “Scottsboro Case” Delayed. DECATUR, Ala., October 28 (P— Resumption of trials in the “Scotta- boro case,” scheduled for next week, Im‘ihndy.lmdl!wmuln- of Judge W. W. Callahan, trial judge in the case since 1933. Jndn Callahan, friends believe, will resume his duties’ before for hearing before a speical court session ‘prior to Jnnunry 1, to be . |ealled by the judge : Braths. NOLAN. CLARENCE PERRY. On M‘l 27, 03 ICE _PERE. Remlinl resting at the . Southeast funeral home. 517 Notice of funeral later. WILHELMINA S. = Suddenly. on Tuesda; tober 27, 1930 at her resl- o SR LRI 5. OD!LL h'la'«l '!lt “of the late Albert 8. Odell and mother of Mrs. s at funeral ho}nlo oal 51 .. ODELL, g hui - [Merment Arlingion National Cemetery. PALMER. MAIGAIBT FERGUSON. On 27, 1930, st her resly MARGARET loving mother of Margaret Palmer. “sister of Lloyd ‘Fineral *Thursqay, ~October from Prazier s funeral R.'IL ave. n.w. Rev . AT ‘oMeiniing. “Taterment Woodiawn Cemetery. QUICK. REV. GEORGE w! On Wednes- Hb 1, at ms bome. evy Chase 'v. GEORG! W QUICK hllsblnfl lh! |nlz Kathrina C. Quick and father Virginia M. Qulrk S!r'l(‘e ‘ residence on Fri Relatives lnd (nmds ll’lvllf Falls m lulermené Oak Wood Cemetery, Church RICHTER. LOUISE C. On Monday. Bote- . st her residence. 61 Ala- s.e.. Congre is SHTER wigow ot Johii Richter. beloved mother 'of Nettie "Lof- fler. Funeral from her late residence on Thirsdsy“Cctober' 20 a0 55 m. "Hela; tives “and friends “invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemelery. INKER. ELIZARETH RAYMOND_ M»\'l'- THEWS. _On Tuesday, October 2 6. al her residence, Apt. 406 Fontanet and Faifmont sts. n.w. OND MATTHEWS RINKER beloved. quuehier of Lottie W: Matthews and devoted mother of Rovderi Carrington Rinker. Services 8! G Hines "o umeral homa o1 1At AN G Thursdny. Oetober 20: 'at ji am’ Relatives and fiends invifed Interment Culpeper. Va H, ES Poo O Tuesdas. oc,onu ES 4iin s Henry C. Smith Archie Pettitt. Jullan M. Smith. ~Puneral from her on, Thursday. October ) thence O CoTumba's " Episcopal eh. 4%nd" and* Albemarle sts. nw.. 30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- ed. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Arransements by Win. J. Nalley. BARBARA A, On Mondsy, Oc- . at the Tesidence of her dauhm Mrs John W. Mee_ 905 _Allison ARA A. STRA Funeral A Roeare Cos. 1000 H st. n.w October 29 at 11 am. Thterment Cedar Hull' Cemigtery. THOMPSON. JOUN W. dus. Oco i On_ Tues s_residence, 4th s THOMBSON. de- Yoted" Busbang’ of Dorathy Thompson. loving father of Mrs. Vivian Liverpool Bertha and Bernicc Thompson. also lnvu other relatives many friends. = Remaing resting at the Jjohn T. Rhines funeral chan sts. s.w. Notice of fune: TORRENS. EMANUEL J. On October 2 1 in New York City. EMANUEL (MATT) TORRENS. beloved husband of = the late Emma Torrens and son of the | late Capt. Joseph F. and Mary Torrens of Washington. D. T Many years he was connected with the stereotype departments_of the Washington Post. Washinston News and Washincton Times bernre going to New York. He is sur- d daughter, Mrs. Prances M. ew " York. and a . brother. . Torrens of Xndhnh:ld Interment in New Yorl TRAVERS, MELVIN M. Departed this life Tuesday, -October 19036, at 11:40 Providence Hospltal, after 8 | bm{ iliness, MELVIN M. VERS. de- voted the brother of Preston I| Travers. stepsor of Jow | by Murphy. e | bells should be louder or softer. |UPTOWN THEATER (OPENS TOMORROW Cleveland Park Pictures to Run 3 Weeks After Down- town Showing. BY VESTA CUMMINGS. ‘Washington's newest neighborhood theater, the Uptown, will be opened tomorrow evening ' following dedica= tion ceremonies at 7:15 o'clock. From now on Cleveland Park not only will know what to do with its children on Saturday afternoons, but will assist in solving the downtown parking problem by listening to Hollywood-made drama close to home. Pictures will be run three weeks after appearing downtown and there will be early matinees if attend- ance warrants. Dozens of workmen were busy to- day applying paint, completing the metal and marble foyer, laying car- pet and installing projection equip- ment. The heating system was oper- ating full blast to dry the paint. Modern in architecture, the inte- rior decoration shows American Ii dian influence in the geometric ceil- ing design and treatment of colors. The walls are orchid-toned acoustical plaster with five relief figures on either side. The doors are done in a sort of Mexican red, cut with zig- zagging silver. Seating Capacity 1,400. The 1400 seats, upholstered in maroon-colored _plush;, are set 36 inches apart Jo- what is called the “continental style,” giving more knee- crossing room than -the average amusement house. A small baleony and loge section is reached and inclosed by beige plaster staircases and rail- | ings. Air-conditioning, heating and cool- | ing devices insure comfort in any sea- son. John J. Zink, the Uptown’s de- signer, has to his credit many out- standing theaters in the United States, and A. Julian Brylawski is in charge of construction. The projec- tion devices are being installed by G. D. Murphy. Any one who believes talkie film is | merely inserted in a projection ma- chine and allowed to run is corrected ‘Talkie noises are con- trolled at each performance, he said. Every film is “cued” by the manager at its first run. He sits in the audience He | With & cue sheet and marks spots in which dialogue, fire sirens or telephone Some- times there are as many as 40 changes in one film. The projectionists bring | tone up or down at various points in | each succeeding showing, using con- trols in the projection room. Two Projection Machines. ‘The Uptown boasts two projection | machines, less inclined to get hot than Ma. | older models, Murphy said, and equip- | ped to change reels without the audi- ence noticing. This new equipment will be tried coe and | | when Uptown's doors open at 7:15 p.m. 1""\!;‘! The performance will begin an hour meu.' | 1ater, giving patrons time to inspect grandson of Eliza Travers and Jennle the building. With a limestone and He aiso leaves to mourn thel (ives and. friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's peral home. 1300 South Capitol st. tice of funeral hereafter. A loving one frem us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled: A Dplace is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. a0 ! VE! MITCHELL. rted, this lite un Monday. October 193 st P heLt | their loss Frazier. loss many other s - No- | " eavi his aelo\ed wife. Alice Vene: Julia Thomas. Marthi Maggie Digss: two brothers, Ernest and Rufus Veney 'and a host of other rels tives_and friends: ~Remains resting thews funeral hom: 5 .m. Wedne: day. October i3 late resi- Puneral Thursday. October ; Jrom Mount Moriah Banils gouzs, Sed_snd T sis sw. Rev, hdoloh- oMciating. © interment ' Lin- coln Memorial Cemetery. VENEY, MITCHELL. _The officers and members of Mornine Side Lodge. No. 40. i 3 { W.. are notified to ber 1 3 l';lh and Que sts. range for the funeral of our late b I..L l Y Funeral Thurs- from Mount 3rd_and L_sts. RRI‘F&. R. On Tues: October 2 ¥_ WOODRQ S ARRER " Remaine resting. 40 the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1464} Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. NER. o O Monday, October 36. is home, frriig e R esda. Md.. PORNER WILSON. aged 79 years. thé son of the late Osborne 8 Elizabeth Ball Wilson of Montzomery County. ‘Md. Remains resting at the Colonial funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. _ Funeral services at Mount Zion Bapitst Church, Old _Georgetown . Bethesda, Md.. Thursday. October at em.” Interment church cemetery. 28 WOOD. SARAH E. Departed this life on Tuesday. October 27. 1936 at 7:25 am.. tb the home of her d!ulhte 9th s AH E. woog Tooe ™ My, wiie ot “the Iate’ W Wood. " Punefal services at, her late fesl; dence’ on_Thu Octol Dim. Helatives and friends invited. terment Glenwood Cemetery. YOUNG. ESTELLE JEWELL. On Tuesday. October 27,1936, at the home of her srandfather. Thomas ceased, Arlington. Va.. ST TRWELL YOUNG. beloved daughter of Mary Daw- scn_Young and the late Lieut. George Wright Young. U. S. A.. member of the Loyal Legion and Burnside Post. ices and interment n l:vulnood N. J. Ecternal rest her. O Lord. et Nieht berpetus shine uber her, ZACHARY. AUS J;gfuddenly, on Tues. Qciober 436, at his residence. S ZACH- ARY. Deloved husband of Dofothy E. 7=ehlry neral services ll the 8. H Hines Co. funeral Home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday. Octol at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. In Memoriam. CLARK. RAY A. In memory of my dear husband. RAY A. CLARK. who passed l;llyl three years ako today, October at 2 In- I will always be faithful to the mem- nrlen of our happy life together. CROWDER, GEORGIE B Indguse B CROWDER. who departed this l|l! ell it years ago today. October 28. |n our hearts your sweet mtmon lhl!l ver be forgotten. YOVR DEVOTED ' DAUGHTERS ANU nANK ROSEANNAH. In loving remem- bratce of our wife and mother, NNAH FRANK. who departed tais life She vear'uso todav October 'S8, T035. I miss you now. my heart 15 _sore. As time goes by I will miss you more; Your loving smile. your gentle face, No_one can fill you vacant place. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * GIBBS. DR. MILDRED E. In lovln mem- ory of our dear friend. Dr. LORED GIBBS. who left Sctone: TR 1545 Wh: el N3t @& beautiful memory she lett MR. AND MRS. H. A. MADDEN. * HAIIIID. AMlol.Md In !Ilflmbut lcévln: ur " dear. ANELA HARRIED Who passed away three years ago today. October 2 at her residence. 1520 B st. us one year as0 todl’. ‘GRANDCHILDI AR—RII'D WASHINGTON, AND JAMES. i STELLA A ‘n ' loying remem- brance of our dea: ESTELLA A. BOOTT. Who departed um me four years A r.od October 28, kind, mtle lnd dflokd ted to mn was Hel‘ entlre life was nlulurfi lnfl hlnnlnlu o o X HARRIS. SR. m-‘rmbnnre of our dle'- h:u h d sister. HAZEL L. 9! “de parted this life three yedrs lll Mflu &loher 28, 1933, You are not forgotten. dwughter. dear. |.I u_be: mw iprigg _and | | metal front, garnished with red, the theater blends into half a dozen mod- ernistic small shops already occupied. At the dedication, Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and Harry C. Grove, president of the Connecticut Avenue | Citizens’ Association, will speak. Others present will be: Thomas E. Clark, president of the Cleveland Park Business Men's Association; Maj. Al- bert Warner, vice president of Warner Bros, in charge of distribution; Joseph Bernhard, vice president in charge of theaters, and Herman Maier, in charge of construction. Walter Corsley, who has been with the Avalon Theater the last six years, will manage the Uptown. MRS. MINNIE HUTCHINS, NATIVE OF D. C., IS DEAD Succumbs at 69 After Brief Ill- ness—Funeral to Be Friday. Mrs. Minnie Hutchins 69, native Washingtonian, died last night after & brief iliness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F. McCambridge, 102 Summerfield road, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Hutchins was the widow of Edward 8. Hutchins, for many years bookkeeper for the D. J. Kaufman store. Her father, the late Frederick Sellhausen, was a widely-known wholesale tobacco dealer here. Mrs. Hutchins’ son-in-law is head of the firm of McCambridge & McCam- bridge, manufacturing chemists. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hutchins leaves two sons, Irving E. and Ralph ! F. Hutchins; two grandchildren, anda brother, Otto E. Sellhausen, the lat- ter of Ontario, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. Priday at the daughter’s resi- dence. Burial will be in Proepect Hill Cemetery. —_— M’CRAHON IS INVITED TO ‘LIBERTY’ EXERCISES But Colonel Whose Father Saw Statue Unveiled Is Unable to Attend. His duties as assistant manager of the Shoreham Hotel today prevent- ed Col. Edward H. McCrahon from availing himself of his special invi- tation to attend the fiftieth anniver- sary celebration of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty. The colonel’s father, Alexander Mc- Crahon, was & member of the com- mittee which on October 28, 1886, saw France’s gift to a sister republic unveiled. Today Col. McCrahon has the medal given his father in honor of the occasion. Col. McCrahon is a veteran of the French Army and would like to at- tend for that reason also. In 1914 he enlisted and served France until the United States entered the war, when he joined the A. E. F. MRS. SMITH DIES tomorrow at St. Columba’s. 1al will be t Glenwood Cemtery. A Halloween Queen and Retinue Mlss ‘Ada Dameron to Rule Annual Fete Here With a Court of 12 Girls. 3 “Ada-Dameron (center), named Miss Halloween VI, is shown with two of her ladies in waiting, Ruth Adams (left) and Ann Dvorak. BRUNETTE, 21 years old, was A selected last night as Miss Halloween VI to reign as queen over the annual Hal- loween celebration of the Greater Na- tional Capital Committee. She was Miss Ada Dameron of 330 Ninth street northeast, who was en- tered by Laasburgh & Bros, where she is a clerk in the handkerchief department. Miss Dameron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dameron of Kinsale, Va. ‘The queen was selected from a field of 16 girls entered by Washington | business and civic organizations. Twelve others were selected as ladies- ‘mdniting at the queen’s court and | will appear with her on the beautiful | | float that will lead Saturday night’s | Halloween parade. Selections were made in the offices | of the Greater National Capital Com- | mittee, where each contestant appeared separately before the judges, Each | judge sealed his opinions after all the| zlrla had passed before them, and the | Church road, Brightwood Citizens’ As- results then were tabulated to deter- mine the winners. ‘Those in Queen’s Court. In the queen’s court will be Miss Catherine Farr, 4423 Ord street north- east, representing Kenilworth Citizens’ Association; Miss Gladys .Hendricks of 614 East Capitol street, Bethel Chapter, No. 1 of Job's Daughters; Miss Ann Dvorak, 1717 S street south- east, Anacostia Citizens’ Association; Miss Kay Anthony, 1343 Columbia road, Mayfair Restaurant; Miss Myrtle Mae Johns, 304 Tennessee avenue northeast, G. C. Murphy Co.; Miss Ester Norton, 1205 Delafield place, Pet- worth Citizens' Association; Miss Marion L. Goshorn, 111 Pierce avenue, | Women's City Club; Miss Marie Hunt, 50 T street, Soroptomist Club; Miss Elizabeth Smallman, 831 Allison street, | Universalist Players; Miss Marguerite Coulbourne, George Washington Uni- versity, representing Ross Jewelry Co.; Miss Mary Jane Keely, 612 Rock Creek —Star Staff Photo. sociation, and Miss Ruth Adams, 26 Chaaning street, Hecht Co. Miss Dameron, who was attired in a long white satin gown, made along princess lines, with a tiny white satin cap, will rule the festivities with her court and the king, Maurice Jarvis, and Denis Connell, the jester. On Radio Programs. ‘The queen was introduced over Station WMAL last night at 7:30 after her selection, during the half-hour Radio Joe program. She will be in-| terviewed tonight over WRC at 7:45 | by Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, chair-' man of the committee for selection of the queen. A brief reception will be held in the Willard Hotel preceding the 9trnde | Saturday night. | | | | ball will be held at the Shoreham Hotel | with a one-hour radio broadcast of the | festivities. Edgar Morris, president | Queen’s Silver Trophy. DR. FAIRFAX IRWIN Funeral Set Tomorrow for Re- tired Public Health Service Surgeon. Dr. | last night at a nursing home here. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in St. Charles' Episcopt Church, Alexandria, with burial in | Ivy Hill Cemetery. A native of Washington, Dr. Irwin was graduated in medicine from the University of Pennsylvania, and be- came a member of the staff of the Public Health Service in 1879. He senior surgeon. ‘War he served with the Navy as an adviser on sanitation. For many years after his retire- ment he made his home at the Metro- politan Club here. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Eunis Gregory of Hollywood, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Neville A. Hourigan of 1868 Columbia road, this city. WOMAN, 82, IS STRICKEN AS HOME CATCHES FIRE Mrs. Margaret E. Leavy, 82, suf- fered a heart attack last night while firemen battled a blaze which dam- aged furnishings and flooring on the second and third floors of her home, at 1808 K street. She was carried to the basement of the three-story building and treated by a physician. Neighbors said they were told her condition was critical to- day. She lives with her daughter, Miss Marjorie Leavy, a clerk at the Veterans’ Administration. The fire was caused by an over- heated fireplace, it was said. started in a third-floor room -filled with papers and books. Damage was estimated at about $300. MRS. HASLAM’S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Mrs. Jennie Haslam, 57, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Steen, in Oswego, N. Y., will be buried tomorrow in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Reeves, 409 Twelfth street northeast. Mrs. Haslam, widow of Rev. James Haslam, former Methodist Protestant minister, was for many years active in Methodist Protestant churches in ‘Washington. She had lived in this city for 30 years before going to Oswego three years ago. Her death followed a long illness. Besides her two daughters, Mrs. Haslam’s survivors include a niece, Mrs. Clay E. Peacock, Atlanta, Ga., and eight grandchildren. She also leaves several relatives in Scotland, England and British Columbia. Her husband died in 1906. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 510 C St. N.E. l.lnc. 5537 Told Him: L, nwhuwilcmdlhefnldhlmm truth. But ahe didn’t say he had “bad breath.” Instead, she said, “My dear, you need E-Z Tablets. A hint to the wise was sufficient. Don't wait for some one to tell you. If you feel slug- gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due to constipation, you miay be quite sure your breath is telling others: Get & package of E-Z Tablets today. At all mmmubue. iy, 0 IS DEAD HERE AT 82| was retired in 1921 with the rank of | During the World | 'P.-T. A. FEDERATION DELEGATES MEET| Courtland Smith of The Plains, VI.:‘ MRS. BEULAH J. BERRY TO BE BURIED TODAY Services for Mother of Sergt. Douglas Van Deventer Will Be at Fort Myer. B° a Staft Corresponaent of The Star FORT MYER, Va, October 28.— Fairfax Irwin, 82, a retired | puneral services for Mrs. Beulah J. Public Health Service surgeon, died | erry, 69, mother of Master Sergt. Dnuglu Van Deventer, Quartermaster | Corps, United States Army, stationed | here, were to be held in the Fort Myer Thapel this afternoon. A native of Leesburg, where she died Monday, Mrs. Berry was the daughter of John H. Van Sickler, a Confederate veteran. Burial was to be in Arlington National Cemetery. Larger Obligationg After Admin- sion to Community Chest Membership Cited. Representatives to the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations met Monday night at Cardozo High School to hear reports of committee heads and special delegates and to make plans for the coming year. Speakers included Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent in charge of public school research, divisions 10 to 13; Rev. J. D. Pair, honorary vice president, who reported ‘as delegate to the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, which met in Atlanta, Ga., last summer, and Mrs. D. 1. Miller, chairman of the Student Aid Committee, who summarized ac- tivities of her department for the last year. William I. Lee, president of the Pederation, outlined the “larger obli- It gations and responsibilities” of the organization for the coming year since added duties would follow its recent admission to membership in the Com- munity Chest. JURY HEARING TODAY IN PLUMBER’S DEATH A coroner’s jury was to hear evi- dence today in the death of Orestes Patrick Burke, 34, of 3330 Prospect avenue, & plumber’s helper, who was injured in an excavation cave-in at the Blue Plains sewage disposal plant on October 20. Burke was buried under several tons of earth when surrounding wooden framework gave way while he was lay- ing a pipe. Charles Wood, 27, of 326 Raleigh place southeast, & plumber, was injured, but not seriously. A new, miracle powder dissolves all tartar and foul deposits from l'lbu—u;flhout brushing! %lv?hee!h 8 live, natural appearance. Jus little Polident in water vlth your plate. You can actually see it Doum and purify—in 5 to 15 minutes it looks like new. And Polident is absolutely ITCLEANS! IT"STERILIZES! POLIDENT NO BRUSH — NO ACID e —————— AUSTIN L. ZACHARY DIES HERE AT 43 Prominent Real Estate and In-' surance Executive Was Ill but Short Time. Austin L. Zachary, 43, prominent real estate and insurance executive, | died yesterday at his home, 813 Web- ster street, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 ©.m. tomorrow at Hines' funeral home, 2901 Foutteenth street. Dr. G. Ellis Williams, district superintendent of | the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. Robert L. Wood, pastor of the Petworth M. E. Church, will officiate. Mr. Zachary’s first business connec- tion was with H. R. Howenstein Co. He subsequently joined M. M. Parker | & Co., which he had headed since the | death of its founder. 1 Mr. Zachary was & native of Wash- ington. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy: a daughter, Marjorie Anne; | two brothers, Walter 8. Zachary of West Orange, N. J, and James B. Zachary of this city, and a sister, Mrs. | Maude Z. McPherson, e MISSING SCHOOLGIRL IS SOUGHT BY POLICE | Police were asked today to aid in | a search for Margaret Elizabeth Hinckley, 11-year-old Buchanan School student, who has been missing since yesterday from her home at 743 Ken- tucky avenue southeast. ‘The child’s father, H. T. Hinckley, & Treasury employe, reported her dis- appearance. He said she was wearing a green skirt and green coat. Wilson T. Harris, jr., 17, reported missing from his Arlington, Va., home Monday, (returned later that day, it was learned today. The youth was married eight days ago to a Central High School girl, but they separated last FPriday, according to Harris' father. (edar Hill @mefi% OF SERVICE OUR COMPLETE FUNERALS METAL CASKET Half couch, 20-gauge Arm- ico Ingot Iron, including all items nec- 5235 essary to make l l:omplete fu- IEMITIFIII. CLOTH Covered half-couch casket on chestnut shell. $ 50 Complete --- Steel Grave Vault 12—0-»:- copper- $50-00 bearis WM. J. NALLEY, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARTHUR NEEDLES After the parade, the annual queen's | f&| of the Washington Board of Tnde'i will present Miss Dameron with the | f EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F FUNERAL S HELD urial of Norfolk & Western .President Will Be Made in Baltimore Today. BY the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., October 28 —Fu- neral services for Arthur Chase | Needles, 69, president of the Norfolk | & Western Rallway, who died at his home here Sunday afternoon, were conducted at St. John’s Episcopal Church yesterday. The auditorium was filled by hun- dreds of friends, including officers and directors of the Norfolk & | Western, officials of the Pennsylvania and other Eastern lines, Scores waited outside in the chill wind un- til the flower-covered casket Wwas taken away. The body was placed in Mr. Needles' private car, attached to a special train of the Norfolk & West- ern which left the city at 9 pm, three hours behind a Pennsylmmni special bearing the funeral party to | Baltimore, his birthplace. There to- day the body will be laid to rest in Greenmount Cemetery following | commitment services. - Promptly at 4 p.m., as the body was | borne into the church, every wheel | halted throughout the Norfolx & ‘Western system. Trains paused for s period of five minutes and heads were bowed in silent tribute. — MECHANICS WANTED Aircraft mechanics are wanted at the Norfolk Navy Yard. The pay ranges from $7.48 to $8.44 per day, on a 40-hour-week basis. Applications | will be received until November 3.| Details are available at the Civil Service Commission, Seventh and F streets. + Women’s and Misses’ RICHLY FURRED COATS *BJ Charge It! 4 Months to Pay! The smartest fur trims—the most-wanted fabrics—the new- est colors — these coats are “tops” for values. Hundreds of coats to choose from in sizes for women and misses, Charge it—4 months to pay. 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