Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1942, Page 12

THE ,fix.'ijaxt:?;?;?clz pusenzon | R 58 Mme. Emma Calve, 5, Renowned French EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942. {Joint War Declaration To Be Asked at Parley | BY the Associcted Press. CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican @ard nf Thanks GREEN. EMMA. The family of the.late FMMA GREEN wish to express their sin- | & cere ‘thanks and gratitude for beautiful | T floral designs, telegrams &nd other words | of sympathy.' Also, Rev. Holloman, Rev.| Ralph O. Grice and mother of Francis T. John T. Morree, Rev. L Hughes. Rev. | Grice. Your Income Tax— No. 2—Income Tax Don'ts Levalle, ushers of Mount Jezreel Baptist| = Remains resting at Gasch’s funeral | Republic, Jan. 6.—Gen. Rafael Tru- Chu he G f the B of En- 0 Ball ve., sville, Don’ our income . B 4 STAVInE ahd Srining, the chote ‘t the BE | MA where senises wil beheln an. Wed: | n't prepare your income tax re-| weekly or monthly earnings, of| jiljo, commander of the Dominican Opera Star, Dies Paul Methodist Church, Oxon Hill. Md., | nesday. Januar at 1:30 pm. Relative: turn until vou carefully read and|otherwise provide, a sufficient armed forces, announced yesterday Moneilo_ave: ne | and - Iriends invice ‘Ariing 3 A Rl O MR e R FAMILY, | o a6 maa iz aaresiarntch gy " .| amount to pay your tax when it be-| that the Dominican Republic would | understand the instructions accom- comes due. For the calendar year| g¢k the Pan-American conference z G| % .. ing the forms. Make out a B firaflm 7aHARRL ‘g):lv\llul‘.(i‘l;\lgf mggmu};fi-‘mz‘ | Slnger Hfld App«"ed in :‘o‘:{ sheet and check it with the in-| 1941 the tax is payable on or before | of foreign ministers at Rio de | Home. " CHARLGTTE 'HARRIS. Remains AR tions before filling in the f March 16, 1942, or it may be paid in | janeiro for a joint declaration of ADAMS. 3. R Suddenir. on fuesday. | resting ai Fraziers funeral home, Y Every mege CI'Y in structions before ng e forms. | oo equal instaliments on or before | tnak the Axk N .!av’u;.;v . L‘l‘“. a F‘H”’( en “ap::hl" al. | Rhode 'I\]:.‘dui\c W = Don't dclly in mlktng out your in- | ar against e S, I RADAMS laie residence, Lake Pr Notice of £ 1 | March 16, June 15, September 15,| Thig republic already has declared United States La an 8. | Waxpool, Va rusband of Y | Havener. father of Mrs. Dale McCuiley. son | SADIE 0y Priaay, January | of Mo, Aunie Havener. He is also survived DIE C Y, devoted sister | by one brother and three sisters ADierick Coapte. | Hemmains Tei al the Chambers fuieral home. herick Cooper 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Wednesday T.AU3 pm. Relativas and (ri - LR Interment Cedar Hill Cometery Church Wedn: HAYES, 1 NE. On Mon- | v, January o THOMAS EU BLOUNT. HAYES. beloved husband of Mary A. Hayes | Peacetilly 1ot iiher of Thomas E. Haves. jr. and | Hayves and Mrs. Anna Ce | Chambers Georaetown nd M v 7. at 10 3 Interment nds "invite ‘morial Park. HUBBARY arsduy on Paim | HUB- | + pm Wednesday call ai the Di 11 11th w.ow ROLEN. WILLIAM I On S pary 4, 1942, at Emersenc ; nd of , wili_be d on Tk lpm anzemen sday, J s by MeG: address service Hebron (Wi Warrenton Va. papers BROWN. Winches and Please COEY.) AMES T JA LEE. ROBE Monday. January Hospital, ROB! ‘Alex er. iv. R e ‘of Jol triend 1 RYPD, WILLIAM Notce of McCARRON, | On Mon- da residence CLINE. GEORGE EDWARD. Jr. On Mon- £ T. Mc- Jar [ o b of his | CARRON. beloved McCar- rents, GEORGE EDWARD CLINE. Jr d 'mg of Ralph J. und W - d and ent M “Olive CROSEN, HATTIE M MILLER. day de. RUBY EVELYN RUBY EVELYY . pm. I CURTIS v 4 FANNIE pery 4, 104z FA a papers please Co Centrel | MILNER. JEANET rdi aary 3. 19 L PARCANGELO, FLORENCE. o ewed at home Mon- January 7. | ol NAYLOR. ADDIE S. O ry her residenc DIE S. NAYLOR ‘beloied w and devoied mother PEEPLES, FLIZARETH K 1,164 FLIZABETH K pen: PITCHLYNN, 10 nw PLUMMER. mrephetw Rev ‘A W. S FAISON, MARY Funday January OUARLES ADDIE and V sts. nw FAYED. JOUN. O 1015 JOHN FAYED beloved hii of James a rgemer by Henry S 4 RFADINC Arrangements hinslon & Sons. f\RLES RI“WARD. bl CHARLES RICHARD | loved husband of Olive 2107 SSth st ADING, be ¥Loon 56D Flood by W. Ernesi Jarvi JOSEPH E Or w8 Mary A Keefer Da W01 14 . AL 3 p.m. . La Fayette A A M. wil commun Special Janu; Glenwood Cemeters COL. EDWARD burial services for WILLIAM T sonic te brother, ‘Arl a ORDON. MINNT NTE "GORDON ices will be 1 Vednesday 7, at 1 pm. Lincoln Memorial Cémetery. . SPENCE. MARY DONNELLY. day, Janvars 5. g of John T. er Grasyson 1 v at the Lee funeral Mrtiheys he ! and Mass._ave. n.e.. where ¢ vl be_held on Tue:day, January ¥ 6 al & p. ed.Interment i ic Union Cen d. Pa. [ al Cemeier NRIETTA. " STIVERS, SHERMAN pment, Order Gallean | = ifies its officers and mem- Sk AN h of Mrs. HENRIETTA | O Il meeting ~Wedr Ci at 8 p.m., at the Fisher- at t Bethesda-Che 3 ct f Wm_Reuben Pumph. HILLERY BROWN. H_ Priest_ | Tev . on Wednesday, Jan- MIITON MONTGOMERY. F. § 7 | uary 5. @t 2130 b = (o TAYLOR. MAREL CHEWNING. On Sun 1 1 E RS. dav. January 4, 1912 MABEL CHEWNING TUNSRATIIREGEORS TAYLOR James ‘L. Baum- . Taylor. moiher and sister of Mrs “J. William Lee’s Sons Co. | &k ath and Mase. Ave. NE. L1 5200 Helen' McDonald and FCNERAL DIRECTORS bt CoRE Fun t Chambers' _funera Crematorium home St W on Weanes X IV A Wars % 3a .'at 1 pm. Relatives and QPR < ivited tefuent ‘Bethel Cem- e e D o | etery. Alesandria, Va [} ! Neither successor to_nor connected with | UNDERWOOD. JOSEPH ALRERT. On the original W. R Speare estaplishment. | Sunday, January 4, 1043, at Gallinzer Hos one tal, JOS! = ] £ 1009 HSt. N-W. wauentfam | Bitier S Hirt: welic Qraves of 55 Ao e e ave. n.w. He is alio survived by his nieces. FUNERAL DESIGNS. | nephews and other relatives and many —— et | friengs. MANNING’S FUNERAL Ngiice of funeral later. Arrangements 5 a DESIGNSE 606. | ©7 RicGuire. | %27 _Conn._Ave. ._2606 - R o e e UPPERCUE, MIRIAM E. On Tuesday. GUDE BROS. CO. Flogal Pieces Jundary i 164+ MIRIAM £ UFPERCUE of | 2 7 2th <t n.w., wile of the late s _1212_ % §t_N.W___Nationa 4276 0%} 12h 5 SHAFFER FLOWER SHOP | Nl tners wer i UPTON. JAMES I On Monday. Jan- | . 5. at his residence. 519 Oronoco | Va. JAMES I UPTON. | . V. L.Fiizzeraid and Julian | . and James H. Upten Puneral services Wednesday, " GEO. C. SHAFFER. Inc. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT WMODERATE FRICES. PHONE NA. 0106. ©Open Evenings @nd Sundavy January | In- | ” A (& ) ‘SophiafPiIchlynn Dies; | of ‘my dear | Because he was a soldier so true and one | ing memor | SISEMOORE, anniversary December 29. Both Mr. Barrett, 76, who re- tired from the Smithsonian Institute in 1936, and Mrs. Barrett, 70, are native Vir- ginians and have lived at the Independencé avenue address since they were married. One of their seven children, Capt. John L. Barrett, is a doctor stationed with the Army Med- ical Corps in Iceland. An- other son is in Hawaii. They also have six grandchildren. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Was Chacfaw Princess Princess Sophia Pitchlynn, daugh- ter of Paul Parkins Pitchlynn, chief of the Choctaw Indians, died ves-| terday in a local hospital. For many vears her father represented the tribe in Washington. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Chief Pitchlynn sought to keep the Choctaw group neutral, while he himself remained loyal to the Union. He was a friend of Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay, and was spoken of highly by Charles Dickens in his “American Notes."” The Princess was brought to Washington when she was 7. She was known for her charities to the poor. At one time—1908—she main- tained a chicken farm here, sending the fowl to the reservation in Okla- homa to improve the native breed. | As the years went on she sold her property to aid relatives and friends. Services will be held at 3 p.m tomorrow at the S. H. Hines funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street N.W. Interment will be in Congressional | where the Princess’ father E. S. Steele, 91, Dies; | Formerly Botanist Here | Edward S. Steele. 91, who was as- ted with the botanical work of the Smithsonian Institution and De- | partment of Agriculture here for a number of years, died Sunday in Los Angeles, the Associated Press re- ported. He went there in 1932. At the Smithsonian Institution, where he worked from 1902 to 1918, when he went to the Department of Agriculture, it was said that Mr. | Steele paid particular attention to local and nearby flora. making an extensive collection. He wrote a| number of papers on botany and other scientific subjects. beloved father of Mr. and brother of John H. Wa ng at nw. u 8 thence to St Rhode Island ave. be- and 1Sth sts nw.. where mass at © am. for the repose of latives snd nds “invited Interment St. Mary's Cem- EMMA I Jary 5. 194 e of of Bei the W. W. e n.w Suddenly. on EMMA I WOOD- late Leroy O ah Woodard and WOODARD, Monday. Ja ARD bel pm érment Fo DR WALTON w 3 C: W. YOUNG. On Tuesda. aiy Hospital. Dr e of Dr. Blake (pof funeral later. Arrangements In Memoriam SUSAN. A tribute in evoicd mother and WELLwho left 6. 1840, n the withered oak 7 all other things decay vou will still keep green d never fade away VING CHILDREN. MARY GANTT. ELIZABETH DIXON. TEALUS ATWELL, ELAINE HAMNER AND SISTER. ELIZA HORNER: GRANDCHILDREN ~ AND AT-GRANDCHILDREN S. WILLTAM PERRY. in loving | of my beioved husbard. WILLIAM | BIGGS, who a peaceful one year ago January o, | r. with memories, sorrow ¢ m " heart remember There will aiwavs be fomorrow. | Uniil tomorrow, good-night, my sweet. Sl Sgaae o T DANIELS. POLLIE ANN. In memory of ur dear mother and grandmother. POL- TE ANN DANT who' dcparted from . 1 s a0 today, January ent, de be’ jox Gone._but not forgotten HER SON. DAUGHTER AND GRAND- CHILDREN . GAINES, our dear n Passed uary . 1934 Oh. when we think of that great reunion. When our earthly tasks are done. | HER DEVOTED ~DAUGHTER, GRACE § 5 AURA. In loving memory of ther. 'LAURA GAINES. who eight years ago today, Jan- GINALLE, JOSEPH. In loving memory husband. JOSEPH GINALLE. year 2go loday. January #, @41, He died in St, Petersburg. Fla. and was brought back home to Washing- ton and wes buried in Arlington National Cemetery with military honors. | Deep in my sad heart is a picture Of my beloved one laid to rest In a memory frame 1 shall keep it who died o of the be. But 'tis sweet to know we will meet again And my eves shall see the face I loved so wel Some day. some time. his hand outclasped. And we will skake hands in Heaven and never say farewell HIS LOVING WIFE, CATHRYN GINALLE * HOLMES. IDA. 1In sed but loving mem- ory of my dear mo‘her. IDA HOLMES, who passed away three years ago today, Jan- uary 6. 14 HER © ING ' DAUGHTER, BESSIE HOLMES WEBSTER. JOHNSON, LYDIA DICKERSON. In lov- of LYDIA DICKERSON JOHN- anuary 6. 1931 "Tis sweet fo be remembered. IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR. LANAIAN, LORETTA M. membrance 0f LORETTA M. who died twenty-ihree ¥ Januars 6. 1919 TH] SISEMOORE, REBECCA E. I loving memory of my beloved wife. REBECCA E. departed this life January A loving thought, true and tender, Just_to show we' still remember HUSBAND BENNETT, AND JUNE. * SPITZER, JOSEPH L. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of “our dear son and brother. JOSEPH L. SPITZER. who depari- ed this’life thirteen years ago today. Jan- uary Gong, but not_forzotten THE FAMILY. * WILEY, MARY L. In sad but loving of our dear mother, MARY L. . who deraried this life one year ago today, Januars 6, 1941, God gave us a wonderful mother. he was one who never grew oid: God made her smiles as the sunshine, He muade her heart pure gold HER LOVING CHILDREN. * WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN F. A tribute in loving’ ‘mem of “our devoted father. | BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS. who _passed away siX vears ago today. January f. 1036, MAMIE L. WILLIAMS, LOUISE PETERS. EMMA J. FORD. ROSE E. MARTIN AND VICTORIA DISHMAN, | “Aben-Hamet, | American tour. | 1910, she made a world 'tour. intro- h | one concert in New York. | with the Rev. Harold Beatty | ents, George Thomas Fritch and versatile, most talented, and most popular singers the world has ever known. s : Sd o - come tax return. Tax problems de- | ang December 15, 1942, respectively. | w; “‘;r”( ; ";,'::: [ aar ARy TN AN e ANNTE serve careful study, and the early | 1f any instaliment is not paid when | e n e A o B ERlmne BY the Associated Press. assembling of your data expedites| que the whole amount of the tax | = RICHARD CALHOUN i Clemintine Banister Frances VICHY, Unoccupied Ffance, Jan. this. unpaid is required to be paid upon | day. January 5104 at his [ \AEOSOn anc Anng Dasking Bre sone! |6—The death of the renowned Don't, if your gross income is| notice and demand from the collec- | . 9 et e anbER, i FICHARD CALC| Domonic Harrison. and other reiatives and | < French opera singer, Mme. Emma $3,000 or other compensation for per- | tor. Fr..k G. .r’s so.' two brothe: sV 1 Liewelyn P00 of funeral dater. Arrangements| WED 54 YEARS—Mr. and Mrs. | Calve, 75, was announced today. She | sonal services, dividends, interest.! pon't omit any explanation or in- one granddaushicn, M|y enry 'S Washinaton & Sons John M. Barrett, 1014 Inde- |died at Millau, in the Department g rent, annuities, or royalties, file Your | formatior. that is essential 1o a com- e 10 Ler fngial Nome At MAVENER. CHARLES LE ROY. On Mon- Henc . SW. who |Of Aveyron, in Southern France. | Teturn on Form 1040 without care- | plete audit of your return. An ounce Funeral Directors ne onThursday, gune | | NAVENE AT L BT dtne, | pendence avenue, S.W., who X fully considering the option to file | bf sare may save’ you & mound of | 1113 Seventh Street N.W. i ry. | F v HARLES LE ROY| celebrated their 54th wedding Mme. Calve was ofie of the most | the simplified Form 1040A, since| verl eet N.W. EMMA CALVE. . - —A.2. Photo. form in such case constitutes an During the course of her long career, she sang in almost every’Bmlil Bu'ying Wings civilized country, and it was one of her few boasts that she appeared in every large city and had visited | to every State in the United States. |, Mme. Calve was born on August 15, 1866, in La Bastide, Department of Aveyron. When 3 months old she | was taken to Spain, and it was not until she was 7 that she learned to speak her native language. Her musical education began at 15, when her mother withdrew her from her studies at the Millau Con- | vent and took her to Pari | At the age of 18, ‘she made her | first appearance in the Theater de | la Tour d'Auvergne, after st.udylng} under Jules Puget for three years. | When she was barely 20 she made | her opera debut in the famous Theater de la Monnaie, Brussels, singing the role of Marguerite, in “Faust.” Returning to Paris a few vears later, she took up her studies under the direction of Mme. Marchesi, who finally obtained for her the oppor- tunity of singing the leading role ! in Theodore Dubois’ new opera, which was produced at the Theater des Italiens. This performance was Calve’s first great success. Engaged shortly after this by (he‘ Opera Comique, Mme. Calve soon | showed signs of the wanderlust:! which was to mark her career. She accepted an engagement at Milan; was pronounced a failure, and re- | turned to Paris to resume her studies under a new teacher, Mme. Laborde. | The following year she returned to | Italy and wiped out the traces of her | original failure with a tremendous success at the San Carlos of Naples. | On November 29, 1893, Calve made her debut in the role of Santuzza, in Cavelleria Rusticana, at the Metropolitan Opera House. She was a success personally, but the opera was severely scored by the critics. Mme. Calve then appeared in the title part of Garmen and from that | night her American triumph was assured. The famous tenor, Jean de Reszke, sang with her during her first American engagement. Melba and Plancon also were in the com- pany. For 13 consecutive vears Mme. Calve sang at the Metropolitan. In 1906, her desire for a change over- came her and she went to the Man-, hattan Opera House for a few months before starting on her first Made World Tour in 1910. Mme. Calve probably traveled farther and sang in stranger places than any other opera singer. In ducing Western music to China and some of the remote districts of India. During the war she devoted all her efforts to charity work. raising over $100.000 during the course of Though the public loved her best in the role of Carmen. the French singer disliked the part almost to the point of hatred. preferring Mar- guerite, Ophelia, Juliet or Santuzza. All these roles: virtually were re- created by her when she abpeared in them, as she was one of the first realists to appear on the opera stage. Two operas, La Navarraise and Sappho. were especially written for her by Massenet. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Lillie Fey Mrs. Lillie B. A. Fey, 70, widow of William F. Fey, who died Sunday at her home, 806 Fern place N.W.,, after a long illness, will be buried today in Oak Hill Cemetery, following services at 2 p.m. at the family home pas- tor of Georgetown Lutheran Church, | officiating. Mrs. Fey, born in Montgomery County, Md., was brought to Wash- | ington when an infant by her par- Louisa Fritch. Mr. Fritch owned and operated a broom manufacturing plant here for a number of years. | Mrs. Fey, an active member of | the Georgetown Lutheran Church, was president of its Ladies’ Aid So- ciety, and was a member of Mizpah Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter, Mrsw Mary L. Raines of this city, a brother, William Fritch, also of Washington, and several nieces and nephews. UNITED STATES SAVINGS 1t will cost money to defeat the Axis. Your Government calls on you to help now. Buy Defense bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day, if you can. But buy them on a regular basis. Bonds cost as little as $18.75, stamps come as low as 10 cents. Defense bonds and stamps can be bought at all banks and post offices, and stamps can also be purchased at retail stores and from your newspaper carrier boy. Support your Government with your dollars. b Brazil election which prevents you from filing an amended return on the/ other form. Don't overlook the fact that for the majority of taxpayers the tax for Campaigns for funds with which purchase planes for civilian pilot aining are being conducted in Our Reg. $63.00 Studio 7-Pe. Ensemble Twin Studio Couch in cotton tapestry with inner- 349 spring mattress, complete with Cogswell chair—ceffee table—end table—smoker—bridge and table lamp. Open an Account at The Hub Our Reg. $27.95 Sturdy Post Bed In choice of finishes and sizes all complete with Simmens coil spring and a comfortable mattress. Pe. Post Bed Outfit 821.88 Pay Only 50c a Week Our Reg. $84.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite A smart modern design in blended genuine wal- nut veneers on hardwood—choice of dresser or vanity with chest of drawers and full-size bed. 36 8.90 Liberal Credit Terms at The Hub Our Reg. $89 Kroehler 2-Pe. Living Room Gracefully modern with reversible spring filled s 6 8 90 - cushions and broad paneled arms—Iluxuriantly Pay Only $1.00 A Week upholstered in colorful cotton tapestry. unnecessary expense, and time and the filing“of your return on either | annoyance both to you and to your | Government. | India Produces Plane | 1 The first airplane produced in 1841 will be two or three times as| India- was designed in the United much as for 1940 and that it is im- | States and assembled recently at portant for you to save out of your Bangalore. + walnut er mahogany finish. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT °TIL 9 P.M. NA. 2473 Branch Funeral Home 3605 Fourteenth St. N.W. HObart 2326 Our ‘regular 49.95 maple 3-pe. Bed Room Suite. § 6 .88 Solid hardwood in maple finish—dreser or vanity, chest of drawers and full-size bed. ' Our regular 11 Limed Oak Bed Room. Oak s(.s.as veneers in a rich blonde finish—dresser, chest of drawers and bed. Our regular 7495 mahogany 3-pc. Bed Room § .88 18th Century desigtn—mahogany finish or hard- wood—dresser, chest of drawers and full-size bed. LIVING ROOM SUITES Our regular 59.00 Living Room 2-pc. Suite. Sofa s44-88 and matching chair, nicely upholstered in cotton tapestry—reversible spring cushion seats. Our regular 74.95 Living Room 2-pc. Suite. Semi- 858’90 modern d n with welted front panels—choice cotten frieze covers. Our regular 94.95 Velour 2-pe. Living Reom. 86‘).30 e Beautifully tailored in cotton and acetate rayon velours—sofa and matching chair. DINING ROOM SUITES Our regular 98.35 Limed Oak pe. Dinflll.s -” Genuine oak in rich blonde finish—buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet and four chairs. Our regular 139.95 mahogany pe. Dining s .88 Room. Genuine mahogany veneers—buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs. Our regular 14995 walnut 10-pc. Dining s 89 Room. Walnut veneers on hardwood—buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs. MISCELLANEOUS ton tapestry s] 5.88 covers—reversible spring cushion seal Our regular 13.95 Cocktail Table. Walnut finish— 8855 glass inset top. Our regular 598 Lamp Table. Modern design— 83.99 walnut finish—glass top. Our regular 32.95 Secretary. Colonial design— 826.38 Our regular 19.95 5-pc. Breakfast Set. Drop-leaf 814.88 table and four chairs—enamel finish. ing side—steel link spring. Our regular 7.95 Floor Lamp. Eggshell finish—three- 85.83 way indirect—complete with shade. $9.95 service for twelve—smart pattern. Our regular 49.95 Simmons Sofa Bed. Has two 833.88 innerspring mattresses—arms and back. frame—tapestry seat and back. Our regular 5.95 End Table. Convenient chair side 33.99 table in walnut finish. -~ 1048 net—Ilarge sleeve type burner. Electric Heater. Floor model style—powerful unit —chrome refiector. Our regular 10.95 Maple Crib. Full size—high slid- 88-95 Our regular 16.95 Dimner Set. 100 pieces—complete Our regular 6.50 Occasional Chair. Walnut finished s5.44 Our regular 13.35 Oil Heat Circular. Modern cabi- $@-93 Electromatic Radio Phonograph $48.88 Formerly $79.95. Large eon- sole meodel radio with built- electric phonegraph. Formerly $49.93 Apex Washer $43.88 All white porcelain—corrugated tub—saluminum agitater and safety wringer. The WUB 724 and D