Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 12

" @ard of Thanks. TRAVERS. MELVIN M. We wish to ex: press our thanks and appreciation to gur relatives and friends "for. their Kind- necs. wor pathy. use of cars and besutiful forar teibutes durin recent illness and at the death of beigved ton MELVIN M. TRA GNES BRISCOE AND FAMILY. Braths. SAILEY. LEWIS HENRY., On Sunday, No- al ln v- REV LEWIS H'SNR AILEY. M N belmefl husband o u.ll late V T !.. l y. iss Mane! l e f Th !Bd Rns:‘ ber giovicss Thurany. Soveber 15, a. Interment Catharpin. Va. Bofl! to lie in _state I!nm k] untll 11 s.m. Thursday. November 12. 11 mother of Edwin of Mrs. Ermie L. Blrllfll be resting at the Bouiheast funcral home. B13 Tith o s.e. after 1 p.m. Wednesday. November 11 Funeral sefvices at-ghe mbove fy- neral home on Thursday. November 1%. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to “attend. Interment Congressional Cemetery 11 BREWINGTON. PAUL PRESCOTT. Tuesdny, November Notice of funeral Iater. Services W the | W. W. Chambers Co. BROOKS. LILLY JOHNSON. Departed this_ life Tuesday, November 10 1iiin ll Gnlllnur Hospital LILLY JOHNSON S. beloved wife of John Brocks, dnulhxer of John and Polly Johnson and | sister_of Elizabeth Myles. Mary Shorts and_Louite Johnson. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. South Capitol st. s.e neral services will be held Saturday. November 14. at 2 pm. Interment Woodlawn Con:ctrry BUSH. CLARENCE E. vember 10, 1 On Tuesda at his residenc Morse st. nP CLARENCE E.. beloved husband ‘of ‘Bessie A. Bush. " Services | will be held at his late residence on | Friday, November 13 at = pom. Inter- ment 1o Cedar Hill Cemetery. " (Buffslo. N. Y., papers pleasc copy.) 2 CALLAWAY. MARGARET E. oOn Sunu.v November L- uel H. Callaway and mother of D. Callaway, Mrs. Hilda Weaver and Remains_resting at Senice B0 B ST HES Flneta Hom b Douglas Memorial Church. 11th Ind sts. n.e.. Thursday. November 12. af a.m. Relatives and friends are inv Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 11 CASHELL. “1"“ AL‘CE On Tuesday. Cnee Hendersons. beloved wife of Waiter serv it!s at £t i } Md. ‘on regiiiem ) ‘a.m. Inter ment in St. Mary's Cemeters. near Roc ville. DAVIS WILLIAM L. Departed this iife suddenly. on Monday. November §. 19:5. at 10:15 p.m.. WILLIAM L. DAVIS. the beloved and faithful husband of Mrs Lucind: Rucinda Jennings and the late Mary E Jennings_ He also leaves Lwo sisters Funersl Fridas, November 13 1:30 from his late residence. 1 llch m s.w. Relatives and DI L\lon: LADIlE\CE Bufldenl\- 10, RENCE DELMORE Renial 1 ting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home: ]l-l(m Chapin st. n.w. at FISHER, EVREARD GARY. Suddenly. on Monday. November 9. 1036. at his resi- dence, 131 Bnnon aye. Hillside. Md. EVREARD GARY FIS beloved hus- band of Eiizabech Fisher, 12 on \ Notice of funesal He is also survived by four children and five step- thxldrtn Funeral strgcrs at m ry by Clmbers Co- Boutheast foners] nome. 1i JACKSON, JOSEPH H. On Wednesday. Noyember 11 1036, at_his residence 1226 Half OSEPH H. JACK- 0N, Gevoted hishind of Caroline Jack- son.' He also leaves one sister. 'Mrs Millie Watels: three brothers. Nobie Red- man. Arthur and Otis Jackson: a de voted friend, Mrs, Julia Newman. Re. mains restinz at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 5rd and Eye sis. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. 12 JONES. ANNIE C. Departed this life Tuesday, November 101030, at Provi- Funeral from the residence of phew. T. Walter Jones. Arkasas ave, n.w. on Thursday: | am.; thence to .nd and C sts. se.. 4917 November 13 8t. Peter's Church where requiem high mass will be sung | 9 am at for the repose of her_ soul Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Balti- more. Md.. and Charles County paners Dlensec A JONES ANNIE €, sisters of St. Auxiliary. No. 50. Knights of St. John's. and llster auxiliaries are reauested to attend ‘the funeral of our late sister. NIE ONES. Funeral from St. PRSI Chuton Bna Tamd € e Thursday, November 12. 1036, Notice members of St. Ann's xiliary: No. 50 will meet at 4017 “prkansas ave. n.w. Wednesday, Novem- ber 11. at 8 pm.. to recite the Rosary. MOORE. Fresident. LILLIAN DOVE. Rec. Sec: KING. AN on Tuesdxy November 10." 1936, ANNIE. beloved wife of Wil- liam King and daughter of Mrs._Emma Reese, Remains resting at Saffells chapel, 5th and H sts. n.w. Services and interment at Harpeis Ferry. W. Va, on Friday. November 13. at 12 noon. LEE. JOSEPH. Departed this life on Wed- | nesday. November 11. 1936, at Tuberc losis Hosital. PH belov: hrolmr of Maude sh. Remains res ing at Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1300" South "Capitol st. Notice of fu- nera LOUDEN. HATTIE. Entered into ete rest_on Tuesday. November 10. I8 at her_residence. 1:307 Rig HATTETOUDEN. devoted sister of Mrs. | Harry Carrie Lighifoot and Mis. Eva Hilton, Toving aunt_of James Lighttoot. Frederick Harris_ Louise Agustus and Hattie Balley. She also leaves other Telatives and many friends. the "John T. Rhines funeral ird and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of | funerai later MIASSEY. ELMA D. On,Wednesday, Ne- vember 11. 1036, ELMA D. MASS Deloved mother of Loon. G, Massey and Mrs. Ruby Noble of Idaho. Funeral | lrom the W. W. Deal funeral home. 816 st. n.e. Notice of time later. On_Wednesday. 1936, at her residence 1749 Columbia rd. n.w. KATHERIN] beloved wife of the late Nicholas Nacken d mother of Mrs. Katherine Ellis of and Mrs. Josephine d_Henry Nacken of lan- Island. N Y. Remains resting at e W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 100 Crsin ot oow, Notice of tunerei later. LARICE. On Tuesday. November 10.°18:36. at her residence 824 25th st. n.w.. CLARICE PAGE. beloved daughter of Jesse and the late Elizabeth Page. sister of Mrs. Madeline Morton. William Morris_and Clarence Page. She also leaves three aunts. three uncles. a grand- mother. a great-grandmother and other Telatives and friends. Remains restini at the above address. Notice of funera! later. PARKER. THOMAS lA\noLrn On ) Mon. day. November 9. 1036, at m. at Waiter ‘Reed Hosoital THOMAS HAR. LPH _PARKER. beioved husband of er, Thomasine and Katherine Parker and son of Mrs. Katherine Parker. He also leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, Arthur D. and Claud M. Parker: three sisters. Dorothy A Pnrkzr Mrs. Mar- saret ‘B Young and Mrs. Gladys M. Collins. ‘and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at his late residence. 6921 Blair_rd.. Takoma Park. D. C.. after 5 p.m. Wed: . Funerai services to be held W. Ernest Jarvis funeral par- Ann's sts. Viola V. devoted _father of Inter- ment Arlington Nluonll Ozmetbry ell REESE, ANNIE BOHLAYER. On Tuesday, November 10. 10:16. at_the residence of ‘ber daughter. Mrs_ Robert Brennan. Berwyn, = Md., B REESE. beloved wife of the late Emory Reese, | Services at the above Tesidence Pri November 13. at p.m. Relatives and iricnds invited. ment Congressional Cemetery. more papers Dlease coby.) MARSHALL 0. * nter- Byu- Bllddenly “an . MAR- al Remains resun: at Sardo's m’vlee e.r;-m :AJ"“ xuneul hapel on atives. wrd Friency Jaiitd” 5 .p:z fl:i al riends invitec t Titerment” Ceder il Ciamett0y, “Hen BCANLON. MARGARET, On Tuesday, No- yember 10, 1036, at her residence, 1650 Rosedale it ne. ARET SCAN. B. Scanlon, Mrs. Margaret Mavhew and Mrs. Nora Miller, Funeral will be from the lbove resmmce un ?fldl). November 13. mxn r:nq‘ule{n‘m:;u nkthl-;ol.v ‘Nalfle (t:lgxemh a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- Slery™ Helatives and feiends ovited "1 SHEFFER. LELIA A. On Wednesday. No- vember ‘at the residence of her davehter: 2055 W iiseh Blvd. Ariington. Va.. LELIA A. 8] beloved mother of Charles P. John E. and Mary 8. Landes. Funeral services at_the Ives {uner-l home. 2847 Wilson Bivd, Ar. arl = lonemlle Vo Dapers please wvyr iz WARREN, me,'I B. On Monday, No- vember 9. 10!6 IG her l‘e!‘denee 310 Goncord, ave ICES B. WAR- ‘oncord REN. wid l Ch les N. E’hufldlv November 12. at ll .,., fermeat Arll‘nlwnfl Xa Semesers. ____FUNERAL RAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces| 1213 P &t N.W tione FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JAMES J. O’BRIEN Lexington, Ky., City Manager Mentioned for Public Printer Several Years Ago. Funeral services for James J. O'Brien, city manager of Lexington, Ky., who died November 4, were held last Saturday in Lexington. Mr. O'Brien, a Washington resident in the early part of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, was prominently men- tioned for the post of public printer at the Government Printing office, where, 30 years previously, he had been an employe. Around the turn of the cen- tury he was employed as a printer on a Washington newspaper. He was married to Miss Margaret Barrick of this city. Among his sur- vivors are his widow, a daughter, Miss Mary Anne O'Brien, and son, James J. O'Brien, jr. Mr. O'Brien was vice president ot the Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. of Lex- | ington and was prominent in several | organizations there. He was Mayor of Lexington before becoming city man- ager and had held other important Practicing Physician | physician andwsurgeon here for nearly half a century, died yesterday of & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DR G.R LEECOLE DEAD HERE AT 72 for Nearly 50 Years Victim of Heart Attack. Dr. G. R. Lee Cole, 72, a practicing heart attack at his home, 418 Seventh street southwest. Dr. Cole for many years had been prominently identified with a number of med- ical organizations and at one time was professor in a branch of med- icine a* the old vis. stepfather of George and | positions in the city government. REVENUE AGENT DIES and died shortly afterward. east. employes | from Emergency Hospital. He w: pronounced dead by the doctor | charge. Lawrence Delmore, 46, a special agent with the Internal Revenue Bu- reau, was seized with a heart attack | yesterday while in a third-floor corri- dor of the Internal Revenue Building He lived at 1439 Ives place south- When Delmore was stricken, fellow | summoned an ambulance | National College of Medicine, now part of George ‘Washington Uni- versity. Born January 19, 1864, at Alex- andria, Va., Dr. Cole received his early education at private schools and old St. John's Military Academy, at Alex- andria. In 1884 he was graduated in pharmacy from the old National Col- | lege of Pharmacy here, ‘Graduated in 1887, Subsequently, in 1887, he was grad- | uated in medicine from the University of Maryland Medical School in Balti- more and shortly afterward began practice in Washington. Later in his career he took post-graduate work in | Dr. Cole as | in! Beaths. | WICKER, MARY ELIZABETH. | vember 9. L Wicker, Herbert Fourth ave ville Md . H WIC mond. Va.. and Mrs, Margaret Colem: nr Ovl]d Chul‘rh Va Nome. Ar R November 12_at 9 se.. Gethsem: County. V held at 1 pim. invited Interment church cemetery. WIDMEYER, CHARLES, Tuesday, November 10; 10 ty Hospital, CHARLES W Widmeser and son of the late John a Rosina _\Widmeyer. hereafter, where services will Yember To. ot at Gallinger Hosoit MACK_C. WILLIAMS 'of 134N 2Xth nw, one’ stepson and one sister and_a of other relatives and friends resting_at Prazier's {uneral home. v Funeral Friday. Nov th st 3 v. M. N Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem ery. 12 In Memortam. BEACH. SARAH ANNE. In sad and ing memory of our devoted wife ai mother, SARAH ANNE BEACH. who | us nre vears ago today. November 183 Fauhml mother. both true and kind, A truer mother’ vou could not find: For all of us she did her best. God grant her soul ;,‘g"‘" rest BEACH. THELMA L. beloved daughter and sister. THEI L. BEACH. who departed this life t years ago today. November 11. 1934. You are not forgotten. Thelma. Nor will you ever be. For as long as life We will always think of t ‘THE P | BROOKS. FLORENCE H. femembrance of one loved deangy ENCE BRI e Sears oon dag Novomber 11 10 MAU] | FOWLER, JENNIE B. wife. ER. who left one year ago today. November 11. 193. One year I have lived without you. But_your spirit has hovered near To_guide me through each, sorrow. To wine away each tear, Gone are the steps I loved so dear, Silent is the voice 1 used to hear; Too far away for sight or speech. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. EDWA! FOWLER GULLL JOSEPH B. In sad but lovi mempiory of my dear brother. JOSEP! November 11. 18 In_my heart vour memory lingers. You were faithful, fond and true; There is not a day that passes That I do not think of you FRANK. * LONG. ROSA. of our dear wife and mother. LONG. who departed this life years no lnday November 11. SBAND AND CHILDREN. MURRAY. IA“L\ M. In sad but lovi JAMES M. MURRAY. who d ago today. November 11. 19 MOTHER AND BR 0'CONNOR. CATHERINE. CHERS. mother. November 11. 1934 HER NUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * | ROBINSON. MARGARET ELIZABETH, of " MARGARET loving ELIZABETH ROBINSON. A ber 2. 1935. Mass offered by her au of her soul From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and_rest God has taken you. dear Margaret, Where you have found eternal rest. 1 miss you now. my heart is sore: Your loving smile. your gentle face. No one can_fill_your vacant place. GEORGIA ANNA DENT. ¢ SPROESSER. WILLIAM C. ‘membrance of WILLIAM C. SPROI November 11. 1935. To me the sadaest of all the year, Because one year ago today My darling father passed away. HIS DEVOTED SON. WILLIE. ® SUTTON. ANNA L. ‘membrance of our mother and Rran mother, ANNA L. SUTT away two years ago today. 11. 1934, Today recalls the memories Of & loved one laid to res And those who think of her today Are those who loved her IGHTER. ‘ORA. DAVGHTER, THORNTON. ALICE B. In sad Iemembrance of my dear wite years ago today, November 11. Beyond the sunset she has gone To rest a little while, Leaving memories of ' loving deeds nd_the sweetness of her smile. HER ER HUSBAND ER, nnmm BENJAMIN 7. BROOKS. ° YOUNG, MARY M. brance of our dear mother. MARY llixle‘lwo vyears ago today. November 1 434, Noome knows the silent heartaches, nly those who have lost can tell ofOhe EHEE that 1o bore. in silence FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. LINCOLN 037: J hBF' Birch’s Sons A LAYCOCK u-nnni gom Wmmg 3034 WILLIAM H-SCOTT 406 8th 8t 8.8 fancoin 0530. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Neither the successor to nor connected the amlnfl SAtiona; 2893 J. William Lee’a_Sona Co. FUNERAL Crematorium 4th and Mass, Ave. NE Lincoln [hamber e ok e Largest Chapia St NW.. Col. 0432 1400 Ch. 817 uch.;: e 01 on 006, 5t her sons residence, | Porest- | CKER, TR ocloved mother piHeibent B Wicker ister of Robert T. Tucker of Rich- Funeral from the s Co. Southeast funeral on Thursday. am: thence to the Chiristian Churen. Hanover Relatives and friends YER. be- late Elizabeth Notice of funeral ‘“Illll\ifi MACK C. On Tuesday. No- He i3 survived by a devoted wile, host Remeir . from the Pirst Bap- and Dumbarton | Newsom officiat- | tov- FAMILY. * In memory of our LMA | and memory last ILY - ‘, - ‘CYCEK Cemetery. OOKS. who passed away D E. SMALLWOOD. * A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear IE B. FOW! But not too far for thoughts to r%l[gh DL who dicd thres Seais sko today. In sad and loving memory ROSA | three remembrance of my son and our brother, one year In sad but lov- ing _remembrance of our dear wife and CATHERINE O'CONNOR. who departed this ms two years ago today. | o away one year ago last Monday, Novem- at Holy Redeemer Church for the repose As time goes on I will miss You more. In loving re- ESSER. who passed away one year ago today. The month of November agzain iIs here. In sad but loving re- ON. who passed November AND GRAND- but loving | ON: who departed (fifs. lige two HAMILTON H_ THORN. SUSIE B, REID. In Joving remem- YOUNG (nee Fairall). who departed this CHAS. 8. ZURHORST CO. M St. N.W. yusnen s vu NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE 0. Rl Speare nnmlfimw‘ Lincoln 8300 surgery at St. Thomas' Hospital in London, England. He specialized in | women's diseases. Dr. Cole had served as resident surgeon at Providence Hos- | pital; was assistant resident physician | at Emergency Hospital, 1889-90, and for five years, around the turn of the century, was surgeon of the District of Columbia National Guard. He also had served as assistant Army surgeon. He was a member of the District of Columbia Medical Society, the Southern Medical Association, the American Medical Association and was past president of the Clinical Pathological Society. Dr. Walter Reed, famous physician, it was recalled yes- terday, joined the latter organization in Dr. Cole’s house on Seventh street 3l | southwest. Dr. Cole was an Episcopalian and a | thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason. was the oldest member of the Alex- andria-Washington Lodge at Alex- andria in point of membership. Son and Daughter Survive. Surviving him are a son, G. R. L. Cole, jr., Falls Church, Va.; a daugh- ter,* Mrs. Charles M. Marsteller, Bndgeport Conn., and three grand- | children, He was a brother of the late Dr. John T. Cole of this city. His wife, the late Mrs. Cole, formerly was Miss Minnie Dale Barnard Dorsey of Virginia, Funeral services will be held at :30 pm. tomorrow in St. Paul’s | Episcopal Church, Rock Creek parish. Rev. C. K. P. Cogswell of the Episco- pal Church of the Good Shepherd will officiate. Burial will be in Rock an be 11 nd | ne- nd eft 11, wo | 31 W. C. CONNOR DIES; SERVICES HELD HERE Honored at Rites by Elks and Labor Union—Burial to Be in New York. Willlam Charles Connor, 79, one- time head of Theodore Roosevelt's campaign headquarters, Sunday, was honored last night at funeral services held by the Elks Lodge and the Central Labor Union, two or- ganizations of which he was a member. The services last night were conducted at the Hines funeral | parlors. The body was to be sent to New York for burial. Mr. Connor, who died at W. C. Connor. Homeopathic Hospital, was in charge of President Theodore Roosevelt's campaign headquarters, located in the old Riggs House, in 1904. He was ap- pointed to a position with the Govern- ment Printing Office in 1890 and was elected to four international conven- tions of the Brotherhood of Book- binders, No. 7, being chairman of the Convention Committee when the in- me | ne | ng In ed nt Washington. Mr. Connor also was a frequent delegate to the Central Labor Union. He organized and was the first presi- dent of the League of Republican State Clubs. He had been inactive for the last 13 years. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. MARY NORTON Lifelong Resident Died Sunday at Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. Albert Rubin. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, 79, lifelong resident of this city, who died Sun- day at the home of 4er daughter, Mrs. Albert Rubin, 4919 Seventh street, was buried today in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Funeral services were held at 8:45 am. in Immaculate Con- ception Catholic Church, with Rev. Francis Harrity officiating. Mrs. Norton was the widow of How- ard Norton. Her death followed a brief illness. Besides her daughter, she is sur- vived by three sons, Claude E., Ever- ett J. and Howard G. Norton; two grandchildren, James E. and Margaret L. Norton, all of this city, and a niece, Mrs. Mabel English, New York City. TALKS TO YOUTHS Youth must choose between com- munism, fascism and Christianity Dr. Ewart Edmund Turner, former pastor df the American Church in Berlin, declared last night at the opening meeting of the Social Action Institute, sponsored by the w..-hlnl un; Youth Council, in Hmmz_ an! “If they choose Chrmhnlty." Dr. Turner added, “they must give it the same devotion that young Commun- d- 1, 2. At the time of his death he | | outrage I ever witnessed.” who died | ternational organization convened in |} Wallis Simpson Is “Wonderful” First Husband Still Believes By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., November 11. —The American naval officer who was Mrs. Wallis Simpson’s first husband still regards her as “a wonderful woman.” Avoiding all mention of his ex- wife's friendship with King Edward of England, Comdr. Earl W. Spencer paid tribute to her beauty and char- acter in an interview at the naval hospital here. Spencer, executive officer of the aircraft carrier Ranger, broke his leg on a hunting trip last week end. “A wonderful woman * * * most attractive * * * one of the strongest characters I have ever known any POLITICAL SKETCH, BANNED, TO GO ON Modified Portrayal of Mrs. Roose- velt and Mrs. Hoover Allowed in “New Faces.” By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 11— The skit in the musical revue, “New Faces,” featuring portrayals of Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs, Her- bert Hoover will go on. The sketch, which caused a furore in the opening of the revue in Phila- delphia Monday night and was banned by Mayor Wilson as “a damnable out- | rage,” was back on the boards last night—but with modifications. The mayor told Martin Jones, the producer, and his attorney, Francis Biddle, a friend of the Roosevelts, at | a conference late yesterday that lines in the skit weren't so bad. But the manner of the actors, de- picting Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hoover addressing a meeting of Girl Scouts, he said, was highly ob- Jjectionable, Biddle, former chairman' of the National Labor Relations Board, came from the conference with the an- nouncement that “it was agreed thu‘ the performance of the play should | go on, including the skit in which | Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roosevelt ap- | peared before a meeting of Girl Scouts, with the understanding that certain physical caricaturing of these two ladies would be modified, so as | to remove the mayor’s criticism that & it was “not altogether in good taste.” The mayor Monday night rose from | his third-row seat in the middle of | the sketch and stalked up the aisle ! to tell the manager, in hearing range of some of the audience: “Take that skit out of the show, or I'll close it. It's the most damnable | NEW YORK, November 11 (#).—A | telegram protesting the projected re- | moval of a skit on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt from the revue “New Faces” was sent to Mayor S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia last night by Prof. Hatcher Hughes of Columbia University, chairman of the National Council on Freedom from Censorship, | |an affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union. “Vigorously protest unwarranted censorship of ‘New PFaces,’” the tele- gram read. “Libel laws are adequate check on scurrilous attacks. Legiti- mate political satire should not be subject to official interference.” Birthday Program Arranged. Instrumental and vocal music and dramatic recitations will feature the second anniversary program commems orating the birthday of Clara Daniel- son Neligh at 9 o'clock tonight in the | Neighborhood House, 470 N street southwest. At the close of the cere- | mony the Clara Danielson lamp will be lighted for the “ceremony of light.” COLONIAL COAL The Finest Coal Money Can Buy R. S. MILLER 805 Third St. N.W. NAT. 5178 woman to possess, ran the trend of his comment. “Our marriage lasted eight years,” he said. “No more nor less than many other American marriages. * * * “Many other marriages the world over have lived the same course of ex- istence and ceased in the same man- ner. Mrs. Simpson has gone her way and lived the life she wanted, and I have done the same. What she does is no concern of mine.” San Diego remembers the brunette matron as a vivacious figure in the sports and society of the Navy's younger married set when Spencer was ordered here in 1917 as first com- manding officer of the Naval Air Sta- tion at North Island. PEGGY JOYCE TO WED LONDON PROFESSOR By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 11.—Peggy Joyce, with four husbands behind her, has chosen Vivian Jackson, 30-year-old professor of astrophysics at London University and gentleman steeple- chaser, as her fifth. The couple said they intended to marry as soon as Jackson obtains a divorce decree from his present wife— probably next Spring. Divorce pro- ceedings already have been instituted, he said. Mutual love of horses was largely responsible for their attachment, Jack- son revealed, after Peggy suggested de- murely that he do the talking. “You see we both love horses,” Jack- son said. “That is what started us. I have given Miss Joyce one of my favorites, but I have a half a dozen | more.” —_— TAX RULES TIGHTENED Check to Be Kept on Theater “Ticket Scalpers.” Described by officials as a move against “ticket scalpers,” the Internal Revenue Bureau has tightened up its regulations governing collection of the | | 10 per cent amusement tax. The bureau yesterday ordered all theaters and other places of amuse- ment to keep records of all tickets | sold to brokers, clubs or others for re- sale so revenue agents may determine | easily whether the total tax due has | been paid. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 510 C St. NE. Linc. 5537 (edar Hill Washingloms most Beantjiul Cmetery SEVENTH & F Washington Women Buy Your Winter COATS on Eiseman’s Convenient Terms Eiseman’s charge prices are cash prices. It costs noth- ing extra to charge it. You have 4 months to pay, starting ~ in December. Charge accounts opened at time of purchase—no de- lays. Remember, you can buy for less and charge it at Eiseman’s. Open an ac-" count. Richly Fur-Trimmed WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 'EISEMAN'S| COATS New fabrics s New colors 3 5 New styles 4 months to pay. It is stronger and rustproof, The Wm. H. Sardo Co. offered in this city. 412 H St. N.E. 3 FUNERAL HOMES o 25 CARS CHAMBERS What About Metal Caskets? This is a question that every family should ask them- selves in their hour of grief, when they consider the pur- chase of a metal casket. Tin, iron and various other sub- stances come under the genercl heading of metal. the manufacture of caskets (excepting copper and bronze, which are much higher priced) LEAD COATED STEEL has been proved far superior to other metals. STEEL caskets at prices as low as any other metal caskets WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS But in yet it costs no more. . features LEAD COATED Lincoln 0524 BEAUTIFUL "CARS, HEARSES AND AMBULANGES One of the Largest Undertakers in the World lauv-lflnn-l-lmmn.-ulmu-nn-lm. We are one larsest wndertakers in © 7 CHAPELS O?MMILOIS IS THE LARGEST IN WASHINGTON 3 FUNERAI. HOMES "'&:’a."’.-'-’ 1936. L. LIVING COSTS INCREASE 04 PCT. Labor Department Survey Shows Boost for Wage Earners. BY the Assoclatea Press. Living costs for families of wage earners and low salaried workers in 32 cities of the United States increased by 0.4 per cent from July 15 to Sep- tember 15, according to a Department of Labor survey. The increase reflected advances in costs for each of the groups of items included in the family budget, Secre- | tary Perkins said today. The in- creases were small, each group show- ing a rise of less than 1 per cent ex- | cept the fuel and light group. For| this group, which the Secretary said | customarily rises at this time of year, an increase of 1.5 per cent was re-| ported. The September index for living costs was 82.4, as compared with 82 | on July 15, the average costs in the 1923-1925 period being used as 100. Comparison with October 15, 1935, showed an increase of 2.1 per cent, the Secretary reported. She said the current index is 10.6 per cent above the low point of June, 1933, but 17.3 | per cent below December, 1929. | Advances in general living costs in the last two months were reported in | in Los Angeles. In most of the cities 25 of the 32 cities covered by the |the increase was under 1 per cent; Bureau of Labor Statistics' survey. |seven cities reported declines; the largest change noted for any |largest decrease, 1 per cent, was in city was an increase of 1.5 per cent | Buffalo. AnyFamilyCanAfford Ryan Funeral Service Throughout our organization there is this rule . .. There are no minor details . . . no task, no matter how small or trivial it seems, is such that it can be ozerlooked. It is the duty of the Juneral director to see that his * clients have full knowledge af- forded them. For this reason, we always recommend a visit to our display room. Here,in peace and privacy, a selection can be made by actually comparing style, price and value. In our vast display, you can make a selection of any amount you R Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Service The last word in ambulance service. Reasonable rates. can afford to spend, James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. 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