davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

Deaths
BAREdSMITH, RUDOLPH-Passed away
on Monday. October 81. 1882, at his
sts sss5denes @ lssS MKsTSEEnsy st.
husband Of Matilda Bakersmith tnee
Funeral services will be held on Thurs;
O'Clock from his late residence. 1885
Catholic Church, BrOokland, D. G., where
oI Se repose w of hs sOa Reaves a an
friends are invited to attend. lnterment
will follow In Mount 0livets Cemetery.
Services by w. W. Chambers Co..
BELL. SARAH M.-Passed away Go on Tues
residence, Greenwood Avenue, Takoma
Park. Nd. SARAH M. BELL, wife Of
David e. Boil. Besides her husband, she
Fouik, Emlsn Bell and Patterson W. Bell.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
afternoon, November 4, 1882, at 2 o'clock,
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
terry.
CARPENTER, ROSWELL ASBURY-on
Tuesday, November ], 1882. at his late
residence, the Conard Apartmentsa 42SS IL
CARPENTER. aged 80 years. the beloved
husband of Ida NJ. Carpenter.
Funeral services will be held from the
staess & on TEaesdaH
3. 1882. at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. 1nterment
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CARR, MARTINA VAN RIsWICK-.on
Wednesday, November 2, 1882, at her
residence. 2O29 Connecticut Avenue North
west, MARTINA VAN RISwICK CARR,
widow of william Kearney Carr.
Notice of seevices later.
FEATHERSTON. NATHANIEL FLOYD
slSIey Hsesadiy HospiIs,. NSGSTRfE %STRAN1EL SEoYD
FEATHERSToN aged 65 years. Remains
resting At the chapel i,,i Of ?: A Taltavull'
Interment Lynchburg, Va.
CAsTENs. HENRY @. F.-Passed away
on Tuesday morning, November 1. 1882,
HENRY G. r. CASTENS, the beloved hus-
band of Hattie, L. Castens.
late residence. 1925 Emerson Street North.
west, on Thursday afternoon. November
3, 1882. Relatives and friends are invited
gressionai Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
GRAY. AUGUSTA M:-on Monday octo.
ber 81. 1882. AUGUSTA N. GRAY tnee
SmallwoodI. the beloved wife OF the late
daughters, Mrs. Pauline Fletcher and Mrs.
Rose N. Hardy. and three sons. William
Gray, George Gray and Walter Gray, and
a number of grandchildren.
Funeral services will % held from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rose N.
Hardy, Marlboro Pike and Benning Road.
Greater Capitol Heights. Md, on Thurs
day, November g. 1882, at Q o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MALONE, HENRY D.-Passed away sud.
denly, on Tuesday morning, November
1, 1889. at his late residence, so2 Indi.
ana Ave. N. W.. HENRY D, MALONE, the
Marian c. Malone. He is survived By
two sisters. Marian J: Malone :I and s. Sarah al
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day morning. November 3. 1882. at $50
pany funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin St: n. W.;
thence to St. Aloysius' Catholic Church:
where requiem mass will be offered at
10 o'clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
B|G GUT SOUGHT
|NVET RELIEF

Chambers Of commerce and
business organizations throughout
the country today were being en-
listed by the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce in its efforts to
put over drive for reduction in
Federal expenditures, beginning
with big cut in the cost Of vet
eranS' relief.
It is tentatively suggested by
the chambers committee that
$400, ,0O0, 900 can be trimmed from
the appropriations for veterans
administration without injustice
to eX-soldierS really entitled to as
sistance.
This could be brought about, it
Is estimated, by denying compen-
sation except for disabilities
clearly due to service: by denying
disqualification for disabilities not
attributable to service, and by
limiting Government insurance
strictly to the purposes. It is also
proposed that compensation paid
dependents should be gagged &C.
cording to necessity and service
connected disability or death, and
that there be reductions in the
overhead costs of veterans admin
istration.
Working independently of but
in sympathy with the drive of the
United States Chamber Of Com
Inerce is the National Economy
League which, it is announced,
soon will open Washington head
quarters. Aubrey E, Taylor, for
mer Washington newSpaperman,
will be information director.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Bowling Tonight

District League-Georgetown vs. CO.
Iumbia, at Georgetown; Rendezvous VS..
Petworth. at Rendezvous.
National Capital League-Judd & Det.
weller VS.. King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Temple Major League-Lucky Strike
W. Rinaldi Tailors. Frank P. Lozupone
vs.. Street Delicatessen, Sunrise Bak-
cry w. Union Terminal Market, Free
mans vs. Palmateers. at Temple.
Prince George Mems League-section
Dixie Pigs vs. Nowland's. Section
--venesky Market VS.. Thyme Garage.
at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Friendship vs. Star
Service Station, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Hill-
toppers vs.. Lucky Strike. at Hyattsville
Knights of Columbus League--san
Domingo vs. Palo. Trinidad VS.. Santa
Maria, Marquette vs. Salvador Corlez
Genoa ". De Sofa. Pinta VS.. Balboa
Nina vs. La Sale, at Convention Hail.
Electrical League-Graybar vs.. Sta
tion F, No. 2. Evans VS.. Central Creel
Brothers ve. Station F, No. West,
Electric VS.. Warren, Doubleday-Hill VS..
Westinghouse, L. T. Souder VS.. National,
Exide VS.. Pepco. at Convention Hall.
Hebrew Inter Club League-Mardelle
We. Vista, Monarch VS.. Jr. Arora, Phi
Epsilon Tau VS.. Les Amis, Beta Phi
Equity, Moseans VS.. Aurora, Iris VS.. Jr.
Mardeile, Reyes W. Rialto, at Con-
vention Hall.
Bankers League-National Savings vs..
W. H, Hibbs, Riggs VS.. Union Trust.
American Security No. 1 VS.. National
Bank Of Washington, Federal
W. American Security No. 2, Wash
ington Loan No. 1 VS.. Washington
Loan No. 2, District vs.. Morris Plan,
at Arcadia.
Civic Club League-Optimist VS.. aCos-
mopolitan, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis, Civatian
va. Reciprocity, Newcomers vs. Lions,
at Arcadia.
Bureau Of Standards League-B. T.
u. W. LevuIates, Techs VS.. Engineers
Specialists VS.. Ceramists, at Colum-
bic.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
DEATHS

" MiGhael Nj a. A. Ness 50 years 1903 Har-
Mary J. Dempsey, 70 years. sibley
Hospital.
Henrietta L. coulling. IS years. Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Catherine Shields. 81 years. 22O H
- Rudolph Baksrsmith, So ysarA 1888
Kearney st. N. e.
John ]. McGrain. 81 years. U. g.
Naval Hospital.
William Weldon. 60 years. st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
9. Florence Healey. 50 years. 1897 B
,.I1S. au. 2; g. KS'aGk. e Ss years. ss7 Long.
Anna seidel IS years En- route to
Georgetown Hospital.
Nell C. Williams SO years. G4s Park
George p. Carr. 4s years. 47O7 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W.
Edgar M. Weeks, AZ years. 1880 M
Henderson R. Smith. Il year. Wal.
ter Reed Hospital.
Harold F. Donohue. Is days. Provi.
dence Hospital.
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Margaret Blackwell, 40 years. ST.
Elizabeths Hospital.
:, Armeta @. johnson, 50 years GAL
linger Hospital.
Charles Wanzer. 2s years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Ernest Colbert. 90 years. 42s New
York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward J. Mahoney, 22. and Louise
E. Gilchrist. %. The Rev. J. G. Nc
Ernest L. Smith, %, and Dorothy
vivian Squire. %: The Rev. s. W.
Harry Smith. 81, ana Sara L. Thomu.
son. 30 The Rev. John Weidley.
Miles Spencer Bray, ~. and Muriel
NJ. cowsill. %. The Raw. J. s. Mont.
Eomery.
James R. Harris, ~, and Mary 1sham
90. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Forrest B Kimbell. 81, and Frances
q. Hutchingson. 21. The Rev. H. NJ
Hennig.
Couples. 2t, both Of Alexandria, va.
The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
William H. southward. 2s, and Gladys
P. Jackson. 25. both OF Richmond, va.
The Rev. G. G. johnson
William NJ Crofford. jr.. SO. Norfolk,
Va. and Helene e. Metz, 24s Beverly
Hills. Calf. The Rev. ]. C. Palmer.
Mark Shackmastsr. 81. and MurieI
Axe. II, both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Rabbi J. r. Loeb.
woodson ]. Kittle, II. and Louise
Baker. 10, both Of Hagerstown, Nd.
The Rev. L. ]. McDouEie.
William ~ Ruben, e. and Ethel
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Champions Golf Play
DraIUS Mann Entries

Among entries for the Cham
pion of Champions golf tourna-
ment at the Kenwood Country
Club Saturday are C. Ashmead
Fuller and Freddy Hitz, Chevy
Chase; Page Hutfy and Luther C.
Steward, jr., Congressional; Harry
G. Pitt and c. w. Stoddard,
Manor Club; DR.. Harry S. Otell,
Indian Spring; Capt. Kenneth j.
Fielder, Army-Navy; Bill DiEste
and j. B. Harman, Argyle; How
ard r. Nordlinger and Milton
Harris, Woodmont: John r. Miller
and Jesse Baggett, Beaver Dam.
Competition will be 36 holes medal
play.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
HENRY D. MALONE

Funeral services for Henry
Dennison Malone, so, formerly
a professor at Shenandoah Val
ley and New York Military
academies, who died at his resi-
dence, 800 block Indiana Ave.
N. W., yesterday, will be held
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the w. w. Chambers Fu-
neral Home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. He
will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, following mass at 10
o'clock in st. Aloysius Church.
Mr.. Malone was born in the
District of Columbia. He gradu-
ated from Georgetown University
and in 1888 was admitted to the
District Bar. He was at one
time president of the American
Law and Counsellor College Of
this city, and for a number Of
years conducted a law practice
in New York city. Surviving
is a sister, Miss Sarah L. Malone.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MRS. ANNA SEIDEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Seidel, SIS, who was fatally in
jured when struck by an auto
mobile near her home in the
5000 block Conduit Rd. N. w.,
Saturday night, was held today
at 9:15 a. m, at the residence.
Solemn high requiem mass was
held in St. Mary's Church at
10 O'Clock. Burial followed in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Wedding Announcements
24.HOuR SERVICG' spociaI prices Goo
hsrt'R 1874 b At n " NAT 0172

Stafford. 40. both Of New York city.
Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Charles Wesley Edwards, 21, and
Evon B. Jackson. 20. The Rev. J. s.
Philip R. Greene, %, and Nellie e.
Venture, 20. The Rev. E. T. Broadus,
BIRTHS
Emory B. and Beulah A. Bo1and,
Thomas P. and winifred P. oDea,
girl.
Dwight L. and Avis M. Myers, girl.
Frederick A. and Ruth T. Raffo, girl.
Basil L. ]. and Mary A. Pitzen, girl
Carl A. and Blanche E. Redell, girl.
Paul s. and Eleanor L. Putzki, girl
Earl G. and Lena NJ. Coppock, girl.
Frederick L. and Nora Kohler. boy.
John ]. and Vivian Agnew. boy.
Maurice and Esther Kressin, boy.
Matthew L. and Burnett L. Keogh.
boy.
Francis L. and Frances GaskelI, boy.
Bernard j. and Elsie NJ. O'Neil. boy
Wilbur L. and Frances L. Chesser
boy
Harry and Ruth NJ. Lebowitz, boy.
James r. and Dorothy E. Sampson.
boy.
Marshall A. and Edith F. Wiltshire,
boy.
Henry L. T. and Virginia M. Brown.
boy.
James o. and Hannah Holbrook, boy.
Myron and Laura Ross, girl.
Elmer and Ernestine Schofield, girl.
Winston and Myrtle Harris, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
LiUe Wire: Shocks
BOu Fi.rin0 LiOhtS

Jack Barrick, IA. suffered a
severe shock last night when he
touched an electric wire in his
home in the 600 block of Seventh
Street Southwest. while repairing
a light fixture. He is a student
at Abbot School. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where ply
SicianS said that his condition is
not serious,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
EUGENE M. KLUGE

Funeral services for Eugene M.
Kluge, 76, retired interior deco
rator, were held this afternoon
from Gawler's Funeral Home.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry. Mr.. Kluge died Monday at
his residence, 100 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., following a
lengthy illness.
A native Of Denmark, Mr..
Kluge came to this country in
his youth and had lived in
Washington for 35 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude L. Kluge; two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel L. Volland
and Miss Henrietta E. Kluge,
and three sons, Leroy E., Russell
o. and Harold A. Kluge.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MRS. SOPHIA p. FENToN

Mrs. Sophia Phillips Fenton,
who died Monday, was buried
this afternoon in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Services were held at
2 o'clock at her residence, first
block Of Adams Street North
west.
Surviving is her husband,
jeremiah j. Fenton and three
sons, Arthur p, of Cleveland;
Albert p, Of Oklahoma City,
and Arnold P, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Interstate Commerce
Duckpin League
RECORDS

RECORDS
FiEh team set-Valuation. Engineers,
ASIA; Traffic, 1905; Mails and Files,
1873. High team Rame-Engineers
$50; Valuation. 57S: Attorneys. 574.
High individual set-C. Smith, 359;
II. Howland, Pickett, Reynolds, r.
HowIabd, 1854; Dunn, Grove. BAT. High
individual game-H. Rowland. 1874;
Dunn. $50: Sadler. 149. High individual
syerage-H. Rowland 1872; REYNOLDS.
strikes-Pickett. 100: H. Rowland. ~;
Bartel. Ryan, .56. High average spares
--Glo owe, 2.47; c. Smith, 2.42; Dunn,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
RATES BY MAIL
Do0ah1A In Advance
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of
the Supervising Architect. Washington.
D. C., October 2S, 1932.-Notice is hereby
given that the time for opening bids for
forming all work for a complete elevator
and dumbwaiter plant in the archives
building at Washington, D. c., is hereby
postponed from 3 p. M, October %, 1882,
A. WETMoRE. Acting Supervising Archi-
faof
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Civic Club Loop
RECORDS

High team game-Kiwanis, S29
High team set-Kiwanis, 1884. High
individual game-Lilley (Kiwanis), 151.
High team set-Lilley (Kiwanis), S64
High strikes-singer, Cook, each.
High spares-Robb. 81. High individ-
ual averages-Robb (Optimist), 1870;
Rose (Newcomer), Ills.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
COL. ROBERT H. ROLFE

Funeral rites for Col. Robert
H. Rolfe, U. S. A., who died at
San Antonio, Tex, October q,
were held at the Fort Myer
Chapel at ! o'clock this after
noon. Burial, with full military
honors, followed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
ROsslyn Independent
Duckpin League
Records

.g Records
High individual averages-Haverty
(Baus.). 116: ]. Freschi (Baus), lis.
Tce), 157. High individual set--J. Fres-
chi (Baus.), 3sS. High team games
Bauserman, 613; Cherrydale, SO. High
team sets-Arlington Trust, 1887; Bau-
serman, 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN, attract. paying corner
completely renovated, sickness. NO. 0135
FAIRFAX Court House, Va.-SmaIl sand
wich shop well equip. doing good bust
ness: cheap for quick sale. Fairfax 1O6.
RESTAUPANT doing very good business,
downtown location close to government
building; opportunity of lifetime for one
or two ladies.
Liberty Sales & Service
1117 Eye st. N. W. Sterling 9124
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
30 cents per week: daily Tunes and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 25 cents Der week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent b2 mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Employment
Helm Wanted-Male

XMAS CARDS. assortments. Real money
makers. % cards & folders, 30c; "a cards
& folders 5Oc: 81 all exquisite folders, 6Oc;
cellophane packed cards. 12hc Cannon
& Co.. III Widener Bldg. philadelphia. Pa
YOUNG MAN with car: selling experience;
work with manager: salary and COM
mission 419 Oxford Bldg, 7:45 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

Advertising Sales Agents
Unusual opportunity for experienced
statesmen, to re1resent Washingtons only
able time to make a start. Those desiring
permanent connections with unusual com.
mission arrangement, apply u o. m.
Room 8OS. 1427 Eve ST. N. "
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Special Notices

NEW MEMBERS ENROLL
GOLD DOLLAR CLUB
NOVEMBER l, 1882.
Red Bird 2. White Owl 3. Blue Goose /.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
IS Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

Hollywood Dance Studios
All branches of stage and ballroom dane.
ing for adults & children Private or class.
525 18th St. N w Inr Fl ste o6SO
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Educational
instruction courses,

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
S2O6 Grace St. N. W.-Prepare for the
future% learn to be an aircraft mechanic
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school: Day & night classes forming, Write
for infor. & bulletin. or phone WE. 296O.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

crane" but it is not really a member
of the family.
When cranes reach their breeding
grounds in the Spring, they pair off
Male cranes do good deal Of
dancing" during the mating season,
and this is part of their courtship.
Their trumpet calls are love notes.
The eggs are laid on the ground,
usually just two for each nest. When
the little ones hatch out and stretch
themselves, they prove to be not so
very little. They can run around almost
as soon as they come from the eggs.
Some full-grown cranes are as tall
as the average 12-year-old boy. They
are among the largest birds of North
America; but they do not rival the
size of Africa'S ostriches.
Cranes seem to have trouble in
taking off, but once they are in the air
they prove to be powerful flyers. They
cover thousands of miles In their
north h-and-south trips. Some nest in
Northern Canada, others In Northern
Russia.
After the breeding season Is over
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Mr.. Toad Heeds the Call.
When love doth call who will not speed
The impulse Of the heart to heed?
Old Mr. Toad.

LID p. MI H.; Tq2ds fsoa awaksnng sdoa ing from from
Rstef but eeftiCS RICsns By got the 9eseHee tlme
him from Flip the Terrier he
was very much awake. When Farmer
Browns Boy put him down and COM
manded Flip to leave him alone Old
Mr. Toad gravely blinked his golden
eyes at Farmer Browns Boy, then
turned and slowly, for his legs were still
a bit stiff from long disuse, hoped oTer
to board not far away and crept under
it. He felt better there than out in the
bright light.
1t was good to be awake 1t was good
to feel the warm air and to hear the
Spring voices and to feel the happiness
that was everywhere. And now, oh
joy! Raindrops were pattering on the
board above him, for a passing shower
had come Just in time to complete his
feeling of wellbeing. To be thoroughly
comfortable Old Mr.. Toad must have
moisture. Dry air, which means dry
skin, means for him the worst form OF
discomfort.
Under that board he found a cut
worm, and this he promptly ate. Then
he discovered a slug, and this he also
ate Thus that very first day he ate
young plants that would soon appear in
Farmer Browns garden. Presently he
became aware of a distant sound to
which at first he had paid no attention
Now, with his head cooked a bit to one
side, he listened. 1t was the chorus of
pepper the Hyla and his relatives down
in the Smiling Pool.
AS he listened a strange feeling stole
over Old Mr.. Toad. Uneasiness and
great desire took possession of him.
Just what that great desire was for he
did not at first understand. But as he
listened to that distant chorus he grad
ually understood He should have
part in that chorus. He, too, should
be singing. That chorus was not COM
plete without his voice. Those small
cousins of his were calling to him to
Join them Then as he listened there
was something in those voices that re-
minded him of Old Mrs Toad He be-
gan to wonder where she was; where
she had spent the Winter, if she was
awake yet and if it might be that she
was listening to that chorus vainly
waiting to hear a certain voice, his voice
singing to her.
Il haven't the least idea where she
is" thought Old MI. Toad. "and she
hasn't the least idea where I am. 1t is
always that way every Spring. But al
Evening star., 1932-05-23
SPRINCTIME
By d. C. PEATTIE.

~ ESIDE the big blue marsh flag,
- We have two species of iris
native in the District, that are
IL in bloom at the same time. and
If they are not stately, being
mere dwarfs few inches high, there
is this in their favor that they can be
discovered and admired without getting
ones feet wet.
Iris verna is pretty little fellow with
golden hlotches on its falls or sepals.
1t is easily transplanted to a rock gar
den or it is fine edging for the Spring
garden. its low stature making 1t suit
able for the front borders. 1t has none
of the weedy. spindling. more-leaf-than-
flower disadvantages that turn up when
most of our wildflowers, so enchanting
in their setting. are transferred to
civilized bounds and durance.
The little purple dwarf iris is related
to our swamp flag. But there is another
species, the crested dwarf iris. also in
bloom, which grows around the District.
1t belongs to less plebeian section Of
the genus iris, and is related to some
of the most snobbish of the dwarf
species imported from Europe and
Siberia. Its flowers are lilac-blue, AND
the sepals are marked with milky white
creSts. 1t. too, is perfect edging plant,
transplants easily, blooms long for an
iris. costs nothing, gives infinite delight.
These two little species are not nearly
sufficiently appreciated by most garden
ers, and. unlike our swamp flag, are
easily dug up and easily grown.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

years., is usually celebrated by a some
what formal afternoon or evening at
home or by a family dinner either in
the evening or midday, after which
additional relatives. friends and neigh
bors come in to offer their congratula-
tions.
Decorations Of the house or dining
room table follow the characteristics
of the anniversary-paper. wood. tin,
crystal glass, silver or gold empha-
sized in the decoration. For example,
at the golden wedding yellow flowers
and candles and cake with orange icing
and whatever gold is possible. At each
anniversary the bride wears or carries
a bouquet (of white usually, until yell
low for her golden wedding and the
bridegroom wears a boutonniere to
match.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Little Trips Into Nature.
THE CRANE FAMILY.

IF you wander around in the country
and hear a sound like trumpet
call, you may lock about you to
L see who is making the music
Perhaps you will expect to see a
soldier blowing an instrument with
long, curved tube; but it is possible
that you will spy crane.
Cranes are big birds and have long,
curved windpipes. Their most common
call is the trumpet sound. The Ameri-
can whooping crane has a wind pipe
4 feet long.
You will be lucky If you hear or
see a crane, for these birds have
become rare on our continent.
Long legs, long neck and long bills!
That is a short way of telling about
cranes. They are found chiefly in
marshes or on plains, in the central
part Of Canada and the United States
The blue heron of the Atlantic sea-
board is sometimes called "the blue
Evening star., 1932-05-23
GOOD TASTE TODAY
EY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

If many are to be invited, the invi-
tations are engraved on a card or sheet
of note paper stamped with the year
of the marriage and that of the cele-
bration:
1882-1932.
Mr. and Mrs. Longlife
request the pleasure of your
company at their golden
wedding anniversary, etc.
Much less formal and more in keep
ing with the wooden or tin wedding is
the sending of an ordinary double Wis
ting card on which is written:
Q922-l932. June s, 9 PM. r. S. V. P)
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-23

cranes gather in fiocks-feeding, play
ing and flying around together They
eat mice, gophers and chipmunks, as
well as plants and grain.
Along with parrots and crows,
members of the crane family have
been called "the wisest Of birds" We
speak playfully Of the wise old owl"
but however wise they may look, owls
often act stupidly and do not deserve
to be classed among wise birds.
UNCLE RAY.