davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert j. Meneratti,
detached u. S. S. Wright; to U. 3. ..
Biddle as executive officer.
Lieut. Ccmdr Ross p. Whitemarsh, to
duty as executive officer U. s. 5.
Ramapo.
Lieut. Robert H. Barnes, detached
Submarine Squadron 4; to u. s. s.
Elliott as executive officer.
Lieut. Charles o. Humphreys, de-
tached all duty U. S. s. Rio; to treat
ment, Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Lieut. George Paille, detached u. s.
S. Oglala; relieved all active duty; to
home
Lieut.. Emil Be Perry, detached Navy
Yard Portsmouth, N. H; to U. s. s.
Vega as engineer officer.
Lieut.. Robert B. Rothwell. detached
Lieut.. George II. Toepfer detached
u. S. 8. Biddle: to U. S. S. Wright.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William A..
Dolan, jr., detached u S. s. Upshur
about October II; to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Francis w.
Laurent detached Bureau Navigation
about September %; relieved all active
duty: to nome.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Ford n. Taylor,
jr., detached VT Squadron 3S ~. S. s.
langley about October /; to Naval Air
Station. Anacostia, d. c.
Ensign Henry 3. Twohy, to perma-
nent duty involving flying, Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Medical Corps.
Capt. AIyron C. Baker. orders Nav %
revoked; to continue duty Naval Hes
pital, Puget Sound. Wash.
Capt. Dudley N. Carpenter, detached
command Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf: to duty as district medical ON
Ger, 18th Naval District.
Capt. Albert j. Geiger. detached as
district medical officer. 18th Naval Dis
trict; TO Receiving ship San Francisco.
Lieut.. CoTndr. Hardy V. Hughens. de-
tack9d 4th Naval District; to duty with
Guardia Nacional. Nicaragua.
Lieut. Comdr. Arthur S, Judy, sddi-
tional duty marine recruiting station,
Detroit, Mich.
Lieut.. Comdr. John NJ. McCants. de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wash
tngton, D. C.. about November IA: TO
Norfolk Naval Hospital. Portsmouth,
Va
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard H. Montgom-
cry M. c.. detached Norfolk Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth, Va; to U. S. s.
Pensacola.
Supply Corps.
Capt George r. Ctapo. detached rs
aide on staff commander Train Squad
ron / to duty as supply and disbursing
officer 18th Naval District
Capt Joseph E. Mcdonald additional
duty as accounting officer, Naval Air
Station, San Diego, Calf
Lieut.. Nicholas A. Brown, orders
September 8 modified to Naval Air
Station. Hampton Roads, Va, instead
Navy Yard, Washington, d. &.
Lieut.. Henry II. Ksrp, detached Naval
Air Station. Hampton Roads, Va; to
Asiatic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
ARMY ORDERS

Col. William H. Clendenin. Infantry,
at saltwater, Okla. will be retired No
vember 80 on his own application; Col.
Will H Point, Quartermaster Corps,
has been transferred from San Fran
cisco to Boston: Mai. McGregor Snod-
grass, Quartermaster Corps, from this
city to Philadelphia; Capt. II. c. MI
nuth. Cavalry, from Portland, Me, to
Fort Clark, Tex; Capt. L. A. Murray,
Engineers, from Huntington, w. Va, to
Brooklyn, N. Y; Capt. H. G. Esden,
Infantry, from Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, to Hawaii: Capt. Frederick
De Caro-, retired. from Massanutten
Academy, woodstock Va, to Wenonah
Military Academy. New Jersey: Capt.
G. L. Ramsey Infantry, from China to
the gath Infantry, at Fort Benning,
Ca. and Lieut.. T. A. Northam, Infan-
try. from Fort George @. Meade, Nd,
to Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
R|OT|NG IN INDIA
COSTS 10 LIVES
MosIems Attack Hindu Pick
cts in City of Previous
Bloody Clashes.

NJ the Associated Press.
SPINAGAR, India, September u.s.
Nineteen persons were killed in this
vicinity in an outbreak OF communal
rioting last night when Moslems at
tackled Hindu pickets.
The Hindus replied with rife fire
after IL of their number had been
wounded and the Moselms dropped.
Another mob OF .Moslems armed with
swords and axes barricaded themselves
in the native quarter and defied the
police. Business was brought 10
standstill.
The London Daily Mail said the
nortalities were the result of Moslem
conspiracy to dethrone the MaharaJah
OF Kashnlir, Sir Hari Singh, Hindu
and replace him with Inayatullah, an
Afghan, who once was Emlr OF
Afehanistan for three days. The latter
was said to be waiting on the border
for developments.
Spinagar has been the scene OF
several bloody clashes lately. Nlne
MohammedanS were killed and scores
wounded in July when police interiered
in conflict with Ereus. Inc
Maharaiah took charge of tie situation
and was credited with restoring peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
20 FIRMS, 13 PERSONS
FACE POSTAL CHARGES
Texas and Oklahoma Defendants
Liable to Prosecution Under
Lottery Laws.

Twenty firms and Is persons liable
TO- prosecution under the lottery law
for conducting marriage and birth in
surance companies in Texas and Okla
homa are listed in the office OF Solicitor
Horace J. Donnally of the Post ONCE
Department.
Mr.. Donnally said today he did not
knew whether they were in the group
OF SO persons against whom charges
were filed Wednesday in Dallas for sale
of insurance in Texas Arkansas, Okla
homa and New Mexico.
All the firms and persons listed have
been denied the use, of the mails in
fraud orders, and therefore are subject
to prosecution under the law forbidding
lotteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. Amor L. Sims. detached New
York. N. Y. to Philadelphia. Pa.
Second Lieut. Hartnoll J. Withers, de-
tacled New York, N. Y. TO Philadel-
phia, Pa. for duty and to Naval Hos
pital, League Island. Pa. for treatment.
The following named officers have
been promoted TO the grades indicated:
Ma jor, Thomas z. Bcurke.
First lieutenant, John s. E. Young, jr.
FIRST lieutenant, Kenneth II. Cornell.
Fret lieutenant, Arthur II. Butler.
First litutei1s ut, Russell NJ Jordahl.
First li9rte..-~-,f. Presley NJ. Rixey, Sd.
Eir& .ia Lee n. Utz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Short Glove Style Returns.

NEW YORK OPl.-The one-button
glove and the short gauntlet are back
in style. The vogue for slim waists has
caused the modish modernS to adopt
short gloves again. Many of the newest
designs are edged with an inch-wide
band of fur at the wrist in keeping with
the elegant mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
3 to Sc These FrldaV Remnants Will Move Quickly
Friday Remnants!
House
Furnishings

(3) S7.98 Ball-bear-
ing Lawn Mowers To- S5.9S
inch size ............
(27) 39c Cedarized 9EN
Garment Bags, mothproof 80
(15) csc Garden Trellises; fan
shape, finished in white; E0R
6-foot size ........... 49,
o. S7.9S Garden Pergolas;
two-seat style, finished &c 0o
in white ...... r@">
~ S6.9S Kitchen Tables, white
porcelain tops, slight G. o.
irregulars .......... T)o
(1S) ACC Enameled Dor
Dish Pans; LOOT. size. 80
(400D SIC Fels-Naptha Soap,
fine for laundering; 10 A0Ra
cakes for ...............
n $8.49 Garden
PeTgola. large size' S6.A0
(14 $1.29 Metal Plant Boxes,
30-inch size, saltwater 00R
ing style ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Leghorn Broids
Rough Stratus
Friday Remnants!
Men s Wear

1861 Mems 81 Rayon Union
Suits, mostly whites; ir- 00N
regulars. Small sizes. o%
tS7) Mems soc Rayon Athletic
Shirts, white and colors; 9EN
irregulars. Broken sizes. 80
1856 Mems sec to soc
Fancy Rayon Mixed Hose, N0N
most sizes ............. o~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Friday Remnants!
Hosiery

Wcmen's SOC Chardonize Hose,
dull finish rayon; picot edges;
fashion marks; broken 90C
assortments ............ S%S
Women's 79c and 81 Pure Silk
Hose; full-fashioned, some
with novelty heels; slight RnN
irregularS .............
Boys 29c Sport Hose, u length;
novelty patterns and colors,
elastic cuff tops, broken n0N
sizes ..............
.Children's Csc Socks and Ank-
lets, mercerized' Isle; plain or
novelty styles and 12AC
colorS ............. I@~
GoIdenberEs-Main Floor. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

VO1keGE1SS
S1.OO Dermay Dusting roc
Powder
G Sc Melba vanishing 35c
Cream
S1.5O Media Double
Compacts rouge anu 6VG
roWGer ......... .''
Sl.OO Bath Salts, in vase 2QC
ccntainer. Assorted doors.
soc Djer Kiss Colo 6G
Cream, in tubes. 1900
csc Cont CASTLE 1SC
Soap .......'.. 49,
sec French Lilac xyC
Vegetal 49,
SOC Frees Rub 1oo 1YS
alcohol rubbing solution
GoldenbefE's-Main Fioor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

1927 Mems 81 Broadcloth
Shirts, collar ched style, in
white and fancy pat
terms terms % for si'sS'' 6dC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Friday Remnants!
Girls e Infants

Tots soc Cotton Sun Suits,
mesh fronts: yellow,
gree sEssn' orange; broken 34c
Infants S1.29 Pique Sets, coat
and hat; pink, blue, soc
white; 2 and 8 years. -.
Infants soc Creepers, broad
cloth; sleeveless; pink,
blue, white; broken 90N
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girls $1.9S Silk Dresses; pas
tel and dark shades 2 CSC
(s) Girls $5.SS to S9.sS Coats,
Spring models. but ideal for
Fall; 8 to IL CD 0Q
Girls sec Sheer Fr0cks, sleeve
less; neat prints in pretty 90R
shades; z to IL years. ~
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

1855 Mems 59c Athletic Union
Suits, good quality broad 99N
cloth. Most sizes. ....... OOS
154) Mems 39c Athletic Pull
over Shirts, full cut. Most H0N
(2O6) Mems SOC Ath-
letic Shorts, broadcloths; 9ER
most sizes ............. ~
167) Mems So Straw <0N
Hats, soft or stiff braids VIZ
u42) Mems S9c Golf
Hose, plain colors or fancy. 90@
Fair
(42) Mems $1.95 Broadcloth
Beach Robes, small, &HH0
medium and large sizes. r~sS@
1927 Mems 81 Balbriggan Union
Suits, short sleeves, long EGN
legs; broken sizes. ...... ~
(31) Mems S1.95 Sleeveless
Sweaters, all wool. Bro 70Ns
ken sizes ............... ~
(79) Mems sec Work M0~
Shirts, blue: full cut. To
Q32) Mems 81 Linen
Caps, many patterns; Tor
most sizes .............
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

mer, Marjorie White, C. Henry Cor
don, William Holden. George Brent.
Peter Cawthorne, John T. Murray,
John Swor, Gooddee Montgomery,
Jason Robards, Lumsden Hare, Zefie
Tillbury, Betty Francisco, Harry
Beresford. John Rogers and j. G.
Davis. There are numerous inter-
esting minor incidents.
The stage presentation at the Fox
contributes much to the excellence
OF the weeks program, with the
United States Indian Band as the
center Of the show. This is an or
ganization Of IA pieces, under the lead
ership of Chief Shunatona (Charg-
ing Buffalo,, who displayed much
ability as a master of ceremonies.
Unique effects are achieved by the
musicians, while the leader, main
tanning close contact with the audi
ence, wins appreciation for his work.
Spectacula: features of this part of
the progr. are the remarkable
posing BY The golden horse and Bella
Donna and the concluding presenta-
ton of Days of the Covered
Wagon" with treadmill riding at the
back of the stage. Gil Lamb and
Marian Belett, in comedy and new
canoe steps, offer an effective inter
ruption to the performance of the
aborigines. The orchestra, under
Brusiloff, plays Songs From italy;
the newsreel is unusually long and
the new organist, Bob Hamilton, ex-
tracts about every form of tone from
the organ that could be humanity
expected. D. G. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
9rafhs

THOMAS, ROSA. On Saturday. March 30
1891. az her residence. GIL 3rd Sc. sw.,
ROSA THOMAS. beloved mother Of Pearl
She also leaves two sisters, one brother
and host OF friends. Semcins resting
at the John I. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral ister.
WATSON. MARY MATILDA. On Saturday.
March 81. 1881, ct the residence of her
daushter. Nary II. Trance, 4ll6 Hayes a..
NE, MARY IATILDA WATSON nee
Clarke, beloved wife Of the late Blair y.
Watson. Funeral from the residence OF her
son, Blair o. Watson, 1905 Morse St NE.
on on Tu H.;y Msrch q; at pm. Inter
WILLIAMS. GEORGE w. on SATURDAY.
March q. 1881. AZ Providence Hospital.
GEORGE w. AGED Years, beloved son OF
Fred and Katie Williams a. 5O4 yrd st
NV. Remains resting At the w. W. Cham.
bers CO. funeral nome, 1900 Chapin ~.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, MAJOR. Thursday. March ~,
1881. at $50 pm. At Walter Reed Hos
pltal, MAJOR WILLIAMS, devoted brother
Of Mabel Simpson. Mary Young, Blanche
ware. Bentamin. Frank and Robert Will
Hams. Funeral Tuesday. March ~, at /; 30
pm. from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV, Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
RITES FOR MAJ. ERCK
ARE SET FOR MONDAY
Army Officer to Be Buried With
Full Honors in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral ssrvices for Mai. Alfred
Henry Erck, who died in Walter Reed
Hospital Thursday night. will be con-
Quoted in st. Margarets Episcopal
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector, will officiate. Intsrment will be
in Arlington Cemetery with full mill
tary honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be as fol-
lows:
Lieut. Col Charles H. White, Mai.
Herbert M. Pool, Maj Francis c. F~N
colt, Maj. John F. Lieberman, Mai.
Walter H. Frank and Maj. Lawrence y.
1. Barrett.
The remains are resting at the home
of his wife's mother, Mrs. Laura B.
Wunder. 1850 Hobart street.
Maj. Erck. who was "A years old. had
a long record In the military s. rvice
and was assigned to duty with the
War Department here. He was a
graduate of the General Staff School,
class Of 1925, and of the Infantry
School, advanced course, in 1925. SUBJ
Sequently. he was PLACID on the
eligible list of the general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
PROUD OF SOVIET
BAN,. SAYS PIANIST
RaChmaninoff Replies to
Russian Criticism After His
Recital Here.

Wrestling with a pair of rubbers, a
wooden scarf and an overcoat, Sergei
Rachmaninoff, the great Russian pianist
and composer, flung out brief Proud
of it," when questioned yesterday on
what he thought of having his compost
tons banned by the Soviet government,
and thereupon beat hasty retreat from
his dressing room after a brilliant re-
cital at Constitution Hall. why
shouldn't I be?" he added
Have you anything else to say about
the ban?"
MOI" He called back, having run
PARKWAY down the hail. mol" And
he was gone-leaving many admirers
knocking vainly on an outside door to
get view and perhaps an autograph
from the most distinguished of modern
Russian composers.
In the fleeting proud of it. which
Rachmaninoff volunteered to an inter-
viewer yesterday, he seemed to give way
to an impulse to say something which
he had denied all questioners since he
first learned that the Soviet Union had
taken him to task for being over
reactionary and not musically attunsd
to the class struggle going on in his
country
1t was rumored after yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

concert that Rachmaninoff had been
distinctly surprised when he heard OF
the action of the Soviet government,
and that the first he had heard Of 1t
was when he read it in the newspapers.
That he evidently was pleased, how
ever, by what he seemed to think dis
tinction was apparent yesterday. And
far from shrinking from playing the
compositions which had aroused so
much wrath in his native land, he
chose to include work of his own
amongst the encores-the famous
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
This great Russian artist, justly
famous for the magnifcance OF his
technique as a pianist as well as his
work as composer, seemed in TACT
very much at his ease yesterday and
not at all subdued by the verbal scourge
imposed on him.
He played the Bach-Taussif "Organ
Choral" with dignity and much warmth
of tone, bowed at the tumult of ap-
plause that greeted this and with
scarcely pause. turned to the slow and
rather nostalgia Beethoven Sonata,
Opus 81, No. o. Again barely waiting
for the laundering approval to subside
he began the four selections of Chopin
which he played with consummate skill.
Although the greatest excitement,
musically, Of the afternoon came when
he played his own two compositions, it
seemed as If the List Voices OF the
Wood" and the Balakireff "Islamei,"
from the point of view of rendition,
deserved easily runner-up honors. And,
of course, the encores which his vast
audience insisted upon were also played
with impressive ability.
AS in the memorable Paderewski re-
cital-so as to insure the artist being
able to catch a reasonably early dinner
"a man at this point walked out upon
the stage and closed the piano-and
told the audience in unspoken words.
That's all there is-There isn't any
more!" and vanished.
E. DE S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
GREAT ART.EXH|BIT
PLANNED FOR 1882
Fine Arts Commission Talks
Over Preliminaries of BIZ
centennial Feature.

Preliminary plans for an arts exhibit
ton on an elaborate scale during the
Washington Bicentennial in 1882 were
considered at the meeting Of the Com
mission of Fine Arts this week
1t was announced that the commission
has tentatively selected the National
Museum as the place for this exhibit
ton, which it is desired to make wholly
representative of the arts as an educa-
tional feature of the Bicentennial. The
art associations which will cooperate
in the project will send representatives
to Washington for Joint meeting with
the Fine Arts Commission at It's next
session, on April l6.
The cooperating associations ere the
American Academy, in Rome; Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, American
Society of Landscape Architects, Ma
tional Painters Society and National
Sculptors Society.
The commission yesterday considered
sketch prepared by the municipal
architect, A. L. Harris, for a new fire
engine house on Thirteenth street near
K street. Owing to the building pro-
gram in the triangle the engine house
on d s'"eet near Twelfth street eventu-
ally must be abandoned. The proposed
siatue of Gen. ArtemuS Ward also was
discussed
The commission also inspected the
new model for the civic center in Wash
ington and also considered a design for
q memorial to Theodore Roosevelt to be
erected in the Continental Divide in
Montana to commemorate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the establishment
of the forestry service during the adj
ministration of President Roosevelt.
The design for this memorial was APP
proved by the commission subject to
modification In matters of detail.
Consideration also was given to the
design for the administration building
for the National Geographic Society
Arthur B. Heaton, architect, submitted
the design for this building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21


her efforts, never realizing that he
was in love with her until his house
burned down and another moron of
a secretary told him that it was her
lip-sticked cigarette that was re-
sponsible for it all. In other words,
by losing Miss Aston he won her
and upon that hangs the story.
Although there is nothing very
original in this yarn of a girl secre-
tary who makes herself so indiS-
pensable to her boss that he has
sense enough finally to marry her
and be sure of her for life. Mel
Vile Brown has directed it with such
Observation-Disclosures that it emerges in
several spots as high-class nonsense.
This, it seems. Is due not SO much
to the two principals-who are good,
very good-~but to two young ladies
who make much of their small parts
Kitty Kelly and Edna Murphy.
These blondine sirens, who walk into
the picture only intermittently, seize
their small share of the spotlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
From the Front ROw
Reviews and News of Washington $ Theaters.

with such vim that when they are
around it belongs solely to them.
They deserve great glory for the way
in which the memory of them fingers
on after most of the rest has fiut-
tered into its eternal warehouse.
You know, of course, in the be-
ginning that, in spite of the velvet
advances made by the willy Ricardo
Cortez, in the end Miss Aston will
win the genial Mr. Ames, whom she
has plucked from a job as travelling
salesman to president of a. pulp firm
by the simple means of making him
wear white shirts instead of multi
hued silk varieties of others. Hav-
ing once enthroned him as presi-
dent, she spends the rest of the time
trying to catch him for husband.
And she very nearly doesn't-then
does, in the final flicker
The cast is all excellent. So are
the shorts" that follow the main
picture. And so, in fact, is most
everything. OF the plot, one, might
say, The woman makes the man"
E. de S. MELCHER.
Chinese Detective
Entertains the Fox Patrons.
WARNER GLANDS shift to the
w benevolent Oriental in Charlie
Chan Carries On" presented at the
Fox Theater, gives employment to his
talents in a detective story with
much mystery and a multiplicity of
crimes. some Of which grow out Of
the original murder Various parts
of the world are visited by the par
Elephants in the hunt for a cunning
culprit. who until the end escapes
detection while travelling with
tourist party.
The film is adapted from the Earl
Derr .Biggers novel and the screen
plan and dialogue are by Philip
Klein and Barry Connors. There is
much material for a production
which abounds in action and has
continuous suspense. Mr.. Glands
work Is outstanding, introducing
personality of consistent type
throughout the play, and showing
the penetrating qualities of the f1c-
ton character, Charlie Chan, with
the peculiarities of expression which
are identified with his Oriental
origin.
AS a piece of realistic drama. 1t Is
to be noted that Chan appears to
escape the occasional attacks of the
criminal who believes that he is I'M
der suspicion, while the latter APP
pears to have perfect control over
firearms when other persons in the
play have been marked for the
slaughter. 1t is essentially "a one
man piece and Mr.. GLAND shows
capacity to carry the interest with
his usual finesse. A large cast Is
provided, including John Garrick,
Marguerite Churchill, Warren Hy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
NOMINATION MADE

MEXICO CITY, March 81 (P.-Col
Eduardo Hernandez Chazaro, former
private secretary of President Ortiz
Rubio, was nominated today by the
Vera Cruz Reconstruction party for the
governorship of that State.
Col. Chazaro accompanied tile Presi-
dent on his tour of the United States
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

he hadn't seen
her; that the
germs of a GER
tain liquid had
wasted the one
and only time
he had made
love to her.
So 1t was
through most of
the length of
the pic t u r e.
Miss Aston, the
silent. h ar d =
working, some
times incredi-
bly, lovely Secre-
tary; Mr.. AmeS,
the boss, who
had gotten to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Behind Office Doors"
Light, Bright and Amusing.

~ YOU'VE looked at me
~ ~ thousand times - and
never saw me until to-
night" says the orchida-
ceous Mary Astor to Rob-
ert Ames. in the new and amusing
Aim behind ONCE Doors" at R-K-O
Keiths-and thereupon she finds on
the following morning that even then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
MRS. MORGAN DIES AT SO
Burial Will Take Place Monday in
Congressional Cemetery.

Mrs. Josephine M Morgan. SO years
old. widow of Charles W. Morgan, at
one time secretary of the Washington
Safe Deposit Co., died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Mackey Will
liams, in the Argonne apartments, last
night after long illness
Both Mrs. Morgan and her husband
were natives Of this city and were
widely known here.
Mrs. Morgan Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Samuel H. Hinson of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence in the Argonne Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be In Congressional Cemetery.