davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page )


home of Hiss Helen Seymour, at Stone.
leigh Court, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Seymour, an active member oil
the society, will give an illustrated talk
on Bon-Seki, Japanese sand pictures
on which she is recognized authority
After studying Oriental art for nine
years under one of the foremost teach
ers in Japan, Miss Seymour lectured fol
several years on Eastern and Western
art in japanese university. Her
work has been exhibited in many cities
CT the United States and she has lee
tured widely on different phases of ORR
entail art.
Mrs. Henry r. Allen, widow of Gen
Allen, will entertain Saturday at the
celebrity breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women, at
the Willard Hotel. when her guests will
be Mrs. Henry Fltzhugh and Mrs. Stan
ley Reed. Mrs. James Brown Scott
will be hostess to party of four at this
event, having with her Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Miss Emma Lansing, Miss
Kate Lansing and Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper.
Among those who recently reserved
tables for companies Of 10 are Mrs.
Henry Clarke Coe and Col. Wade H.
Cooper Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
who is sponsoring table for the Po-
litical Study Club, Of which she Is
president. will have seated with her
Mrs. Frank NJ. Shortall first vice pres
i6ent; Mrs Tracy M, Payfair, DR.. Laura
S. Brennon, Mrs. NJ A. Marklev, Mrs.
Gordon G.. Asher, Mrs. John w Nor
wood. Mrs w. F. Mcdonald, Mrs. Ed
gar B. Merritt and Mrs. J. Jerome
Lightfoot.
Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, national
registrar of the Pen Women. is sDon-
soring a table for the Bethesda Wom-
ems Club, of which she is member.
Mrs. Charles Fairfax will attend the
breakfast and will be at Mrs. Ruth Nor
cross Hoxie's table.
Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson. Miss Ell
sic Snowden and Miss Susan Thompson
are in charge of the rare old books and
manuscripts which are on exhibit at
Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria today
and will continue through Friday from
10 o'clock in the morning until 9
O'Clock in the evening The proceeds
from the exhibit will be added to the
fund for the completion of the restora-
tion of Gadsby's Tavern.
Ms Robert M. Reese and Mrs. c. A. S.
Sinclair are co-chairmen for the exhibit,
which also includes china; Mrs Cooper
Dawson, Mrs. William Lloyd and Miss
Dawson in charge; glass Mrs Henry B.
Soule and Mrs. Robert Rust; old silver,
Mrs. Gardiner L. Boothe, Mrs. Thomas
B. Cochran, Mrs. Hugh Mcclure and
Mrs. William j. Morton; old jewelry,
Mrs. j. L. Ashton, Mrs. W. Selden
Washington and Miss Helen C. Calvert;
laces, fans and old costumes, Mrs. E.
c. Dunn, Mrs. Henry Wattles, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

1 Mahal Rug, sire S'a"x13'; was
$3.50. Wednesday. ,....... .s225
1 Antique Ispahan Rug, sine Sax
1875; was $575. Wednesday, $z25
I sxl2 Tabris mi-antique Rug;
was Sl,200. Wednesday.....$46e
Evening star., 1932-11-29

25 Oriental Scatter size Rugs, in
Guiding Hamadans, Beloochistans
and Lilihans, in sizes 2x4 to 3x5;
were SIS to $47.50. Wednesday.
SASS
I Lilfhan Rug; sas $500. we'd
nesday-aize 6.4x11S. .S2o2.Eo
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Lamps
and Gifts
Reduced for Opportunity

Reduced for Opportunity
Day
Silk B0udoir Shades; assorted
colors, slightly soiled, were
S1.50 and So, reduced to. .75c
6 Silk Floor Lamp Shades In
green. Slightly soiled; were
$3.50; reduced to. 1894
Iron Bridge Chair Lamp with
decorated parchment paper
shade; was S3.95, reduced
to ................ .S1.95
Indirect Metal Floor Lamp, fin
ished in bronze; with satin
shade; was $2S.1O, reduced
70 .S13.95
Wooden Spinning Wheel Clock
Lamp with parchment paper
shade; was S8.65, reduced
20 S2.95
10 pairs Soapstone Book Ends;
were CSC, reduced to. .25c Or.
6 odd Dresser Sticks; were S1.50
to So, reduced to. soc
"a Sin. and 10-in. Parchment
Paper Shades, some with prints,
others with cut-out designs;
were Sl.50 to So, reduced
10 ........!.. .75c
1 White Porcelain Table Lamp
with white shade, trimmed with
brass; was SLABS, reduced
70 ....... S4.So
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Gutenberg Is chairman Of reservations.
Additional reservations have been made
by Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs. Viola
Baker, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrs. c.
Rogers, Mrs. c. Byrne, Miss Sibyl
Baker, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. John
Enriello. Mrs Mary Atwood, Mrs. Louis
Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Will
liam Bralove, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs.
Letter Magnesson, Mrs. Julius Lans-
burgh, Mrs Louis Spierman and Mrs.
Laura Porter.
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt had
guests lunching with her yesterday at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Stewart Hill Jones Of New York
City Is at the Mayflower for a few days
before leaving for Atlanta, Ga, to spend
the month of December. Mrs. Jones will
start January 5 on cruise to the West
Indies, and wilk return to New York the
latter part of January. Her aunt. Mrs
j. Spann Sheppard. of Washington is
with her at the hotel during her visit in
the city
Mr.. Webster S. Rhoads jr., OF Rich
, mond, Va, has joined Mrs. Rhoads and
! their daughter Katherine at Wardman
Park Hotel. where they arrived several
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c. Pitman of
Princeton. N. j., are at the Dodge for
short stay.
Mrs. Adelaide Johnson. sculptor of
the group of pioneer women at the Cap
itol, will give an illustrated lecture at
an open meeting of the Susan B. An
thony Foundation this evening at 8
Continued on Sixth Page5
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Radios Reduced

1882 Majestic; lowboy cabinet; floor
sample. Was $3.50. $3.50
1882 Silver-Marshallj slightly used.
Was &69.50. $3.50
Atwater Kent, model 40; hiEhboy
Freshman radio, hishboy cabinet;
used. Was SI60. .......,.... $3.50
Philco radio and clock. Regularly
SEQ, new. Special. S29.50
General Motors six-tube midget.
Regularly 5000. $3.50
MOSES-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29
S1.5O Gloves :.

Slip-on fabric gloves, in broken
sizes and colors. Popular col
ors In the collection. Reduced
for Opportunity Day to. ...74c
Novelty fabric gloves, in broken
sizes; were $1.95 to S3.95; re-
duced to. ..$1.19
Kid and capeskin gloves (some
wasflsb ble), broken sizes; were
So to IS; reduced for Oppor-
tunity Day to. ..$1.69
NfOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Pure Silk Pongee

OlipS ........ .CIC
Limited number Of pure silk
pongee slips In natural color
pongee. 8-in. hem, narrow
shoulder straps.
Z 10-in. Afl-Elastic Girdles with
2 prs. hose supporters; were
$2.S5, reduced for Opportunity
Day aytO....................59c to. .59c
2 Corselettes of brocade with
swami brassiere top, uplift
style. 2 prs. Hose Supporters,
sizes "a and 40; were $4.85 and
Sc. reduced to. 81
Limited number Step-ins and
Dancettes, satin with lace trim,
fitted style; flesh and peach;
were S1.S4; reduced to. 81
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Linens

AI1lNlIO
l Auto Robe; all wool; was So.
For Opportunity Day. 1884
16 Linen Huck Towels; were 81.
Reduced to ...............64c
IL 17-pc. Hand-embroidered,
All-linen Luncheon Sets; were
Sc. Reduced to-. 1884
5 Hand-embroidered Dinner
Sets, size 72x90 cloth and 9
napkins. Reduced to. 1884
Colored Linen Bridge Sets,
appliqued in white; were S..
Reduced to .$2.94
81 Odd Hemstitched Luncheon
Napkins; all linen. Reduced
to .25c En-.
IL 7-pc. Luncheon Sets, of all
linen crash, in gold, rose and
green; were 1894. Reduced
70 ............. .Sl.o4
1 Linen Damask Cloth, size Tx
30; was $3.50. Reduced to $4.74
Linen Damask Cloths, 72x90;
were $3.50. Reduced to. 1884
S Rayon Damask Pattern
Spreads; were $5.75. Re-
duced to ................ .$2.44
1 Wool-f1lled Rayon Comfort;
was s.. Reduced to .$4.44
20 Wool-filled Figured Sateen
Covered Comforts, in orchid,
blue or gold. Reduced to $2.94
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29

the Arts Club and Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Steele. Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest, Mrs Charles w. Fair
fax, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. o. B. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Etz, Mrs. A.
A. Best, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
George Merrill. Mrs. Albert Rhett
Walker, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, Miss
Helen Wright, Miss du Breuil, Miss
Hester McNelly. Miss Katherine Sunny,
Miss Maude Morris. Miss Agnes Winn,
the Rev. Thomas D. Windiate and Mr..
Harold Allen Long.
The dinner hosts for the club this
evening will be Miss Ethel T. Prince
and Mr.. Robert D. Chase, and tomor-
row evening Mrs. Bessie Edson will
preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Brooks, IT., Of
Pittsburgh are again in Washington for
a few days and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs c. A. bennett of West
Baldwin, Me, are spending a brief time
in the Capital and are at the Dodge
while here.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Discontinued Kayssr Blue Label
friconese vests, limited nnmber. Sizes
40, ~, A. Reduced from 81 TO SIC
Limited Samber miIGnese bIoomsrs,
size s; reduced from 81 to nc
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TOILETRIES

3 Houbigant compacts, were $3.50.
@ Evening in Paris compacts, were
$3.50, tomorrow. .S1.49
8 assorted Hpsticks, were S1.50.
tomOrrOW SAC
I2 atomizers, were $3.50. tomor-
FoW .....s.... .ffC
O atomizers, were S5. tomorrow. 94c
10 powder boxes. were 81. tomor-
2J powder puffs, were csc. tomor-
u eiderdown pufrs, were IOc TO
$I.25 &c TO 65c
nail polish, were 81, tomorrow .4Ic
4 D'orsay perfumes, were S1.50.
9 Evening in Paris perfumes. were
$3.50 .$i.24
8 RalIet perfumes, were $3.50 .S1.24
8 Isabey perfumes. were 81. .44c
2 Breath Of Spring perfumes, were
800 ...-. .SI.SA
o Renaud's perfumes. were So. 49c
1 gilt finish powder box, was
i silver finish powder box. was
!. scid-Dlate,d. powder box. wa.
j. gold plated i'ewsi case. Va.
silver finish jewei case. wa.
j Eold-plated Jewel case. / sterling
silver jewel case. were SO. ). x3.25
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29

I 5i7~x7" Antique Ferehan Run
ner; was $3.50. Wednesday, $355.5o
1 6x6 Round Chinese Rug; was
$145. Wednesday. $65.z5
I 6x6 Round Chinese Rug; was
SITS. "Wednesday. ny.....ss.S56.55
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Commissioner Crosby and
Miss Milliken Feted Wednesday.

TIE Commissioner of the District,
Gen. Herbert c. Crosby, will be the
guest Of honor at the semi-annual
dinner meeting of the Voteless District
of Columbia League of Women Voters
ito be held Wednesday evening in the
Burlington Hotel at 80 o'clock Miss
Rhoda Milliken, director of the Wom-
ans Bureau of the metropolitan police,
will be the guest speaker. Mrs. George
Kicker will preside and Mrs. Louis
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Daytime Frocks
SOC

Limited number Of regular SITS
Daytime Frocks, some with or
CANDY trim; short sleeves. Re-
duced for Opportunity Day
to .S9c
OSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Remnants of
BrOadlOOm Carpet

l remnant. size s'xlee". green,
4 remnants, size s;xie', eggplant,
burgundy and greenI were S45 $50
! remnant, size s'xI1. tauDe; was
remnant. siIs s,x1o. orehid. was
remnants. size 6'sSxS', green;
were SEES Wednesday .S15.60
! remnant, size 4'8"x1O1". green,
Wilton; was $3.50; Wednesday So
remnant, size 4.6"xsi' taupe: was
! remnant, sire 4'e"xs'. jadei was
i remnant. size l'xi6'. taupe; was
$S1.44; Wednesday 1918
s.u1s' WA. So .ss s@ss
l remnant. size 3'xI610"i was
/ remnant, size 3'xs'. burgundy,
was $1O.40J Wednesday 81
I remnant, size 4'10~x6', rust; was
rass r.nnant. Msdnfss.s aiss .ssxes@. bafiandss sSe
was SI5.5si Wednesday ST
Eundys was sg.52; wednesday. ..s4
I remnant, sine AKA. green; was
i';sn; Ismnsns. Msanfseas sise sxs walnut; ase
i remnant. Size 4'ea1s.1o-. esq.
plant, was SCI; wednesday. -. 81
I remnant, size 4'6"xs10"; was
IA ismasns. mscns'osl sire t.s's'. sr..s.
!, rsmn.nt. sine 6'xs'. blusi was
| remnant. sias s'ss.io;.. baiiiisnass iSy
was s3O.32I Wednesday ..... .S12
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29
~. b. Moses & Son*
Nat137O St. at lit

Rose Room, Beauty Salon
wave, all Tor. SI.5U
BALCONY-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c. Pitma1 of
Princeton. N. j.. are at the Dodge for
short stay.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Drapery
Remnants
Ill Tables of Them!
5CtO$7.95

Thousands Of short pieces of
fine quality curtain. drapery and
upholstery materials. Lengths
from n to 10 yds. (new pieces
just added). Damask, tapestry,
velour, brocade, gauze. marqui-
sette, net cret0nne, linen. For
curtains, drapes, chair coverings
and for making many attractive
Christmas gifts. Prices-5c, I0c,
soc, 75c. 81, S1.50, S1.95, S2.95,
S3.95, $5.95, $7.95.
Odd Lots Of Ready
Made Curtains Greatly
Reduced
pr. lots curtains, including
ruffied and tailored styles and
cottage sets; were CSC to S6.84.
Tomorrow. ...... .49c to $3.92
2 pr. lots Of ruffied marquisette,
tailored marquisette or tailored
net curtains; were S1.14 to 1884.
Tomorrow ........ .76c to $3.50
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29
1HIS Not a IS BI0nket-BUtH 1t
is the Best Value We Haze Seen in
Al-Woo| Blankets
What This Blanket Is

1t wonderful blanket for this price
1t 66x8O inches in
1t all pure WOOL
It 312 pounds in weight.
1t production banket-oherwise would be impossible to
blanket at 1896.
1t made solid coors well the twotoned reversible coors
Each blanket is separately boxed splendid gift
BANKrrss FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-29

-S@ N~ lA~ lR@ lLs%lAxk
sAk
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt had
guests lunching with her yesterday at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Much more attractive and expensive look
ing than an ordinary dinette table be-
cause Of its top, In n rich tone Of solid
mahogany. 1t has the added convenience
Of drawer; win fit In small space
when not open.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Choice OF 10 Patterns

Choice OF 10 Patterns
Two famous makes Of noeums perfect quaEty beautiful
1882 patterns well few that will be made Phone
District 53OOwe will call and submit for whatever floors
may consider covering All work will be done by highly skilled
orkmen. experienced laying floors hundreds Of the best Washington
homes and apartments.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

includes girls sports coats, girls
3-pc. sets, girls 2-pc. sets. girls
leather coats, boys Winter
coats, boys leather coats.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

e. Kent Clark. "a, Chevy Chase. Md,
and Catherine r. Grosclose, %. The
Rev. H. S. Smith.
Frederick L. Wohlfarth. 21, and Vic
toria Revell Bull, 1s. The Rev. c.
william Griffin. %. and Louise Fen.
ton Chapman. IS. The Rev. ]. E.
Briggs
Catherine Bailey. 20. The Rev. Nester
B. Koblen, %. Rabbi S. H. Metz.
Antonio Libroia, 30, and Mary Anna
Farace, 80. The Rev. N. NJ DeCarlo
Herbert v. Morningstar. %, and Ruby
Marie Melvin. 21. The Rev. ]. e
Briggs
erto, SO, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. T. F. Sweeney.
Arthur Owen Davidson, %. and Eliza
beth Louise Simmons, 21, both OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. H. H. Harmon.
William Henry Larsen, rs, and Clara
Viola Chaillon, %, both of Cambridge
Md. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig: ,,,,
NJ, Holloway. 10. the Rev. E. L. Har'
rison.
James Camp, 81, and Dollie Clemons
10. The Rev. S. y. Franklin.
Olistus stovall. Al, and Katie John
son. 86. The Rev. e. L. Harrison.
snoddy, tH 21. The Rev. A. wlibanks,
Wesley Norwood, 81, and Juanita
Johnson, 20. The Rev. W. H. Thomas
Laurence Barham, "a, and Naom!
Winslow. 10. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Robert Fletcher. %. and Bertha Col
James walker. "a, and Florence
Lomax, %. The Rev. s. A. Warren.
William Fox, 23. and Evelyn Price.
27. The Rev. ]. e. Graham.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
LIEUT.. CHARLES JESSE
PAINTER

Funeral services for Lleut.
Charles Jesse Painter, OF TINS
city, special representative OF
veterans affairs for the Philip
pine Isalnds, who died Monday
in the Philadelphia Naval HOS
pital, were held yesterday from
the clubhouse of George Wash
ington Post, No. l. American
Legion. 140O block Rhode !slana
Avenue Northwest. Burial tol-
lowed in Arlington Cemetery.
Lieutenant Painter served dur
ing the World War In the
Ouartermaster Corps with the
rank of second lieutenant. Re-
turning to washington after the
war. he served with the Veterans
Bureau here and was active IN
the American Legion. Later ne
held a position in the War RISK
Insurance Bureau. Two years
ago he was appointed to the
Philippine post and served there
1,ntil a few months age. III
health forced him to return to
the United States. Surviving IS
the widow, Mrs. Monte Chandler
Painter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BIRTHS. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. sADA M. BELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Sada
M. Bell, sS, widow of Samuel
Hamilton Bell, who died Wednes-
day at her home in Berwyn
Heights, will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the
residence. Burial will follow in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Bell had been a resident
of Berwyn Heights for many
years. She was prominent in
civic affairs and in the Pres
byterian Church. Surviving are
six children, Mrs. Catherine H.
Hamilton and Miss S. Louise
Bell, both of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Edythe Gaylor and Alexander H.
Bell, of Washington; Clarence
w. Bell, of Berwyn Heights, and
Samuel j. Bell, Of Whittier,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
ARREST BLOCKS
( IS2,000HOLDUP

:. Arrested in connection with the
srlatching of a purse last Thurs
day from Miss Annie McKinnon,
secretary to Representative La
mar. Jeffers of Alabama, William
NJ Owen. 81, of no fixed address,
isa5Said by police to have con-
fessed that he and two compan-
ions had taken the purse with
the idea of buying a gun and
staging a payroll holdup today.
Also under arrest are George
Blackwell. 800 block of First st.
IS. E., the father Of three chill
dren, and George Wright, park
police watchman at the bridge
at Twenty-eighth and M Streets
Northwest, who are said by Owen
to .have been his accomplices in
the purse snatChing and were to
have aided him in the holdup.
2 Owen, according to the police,
says that he took the purse and
after going to Blackwell's house
called in Wright and gave him a
bar pin, found with 50 in the
purse, to sell.
They planned, he says, to use
the money to buy gun with
which they expected to hold up
the woman cashier Of the con-
struction company building a
school at Thirteenth and v
Streets Northwest. The payroll
usually contains about $4,000.
The cashier gets off the street
car with the bag containing the
money at Fourteenth and u
Streets and the three. according
to owens story, planned to hold
her UP at Thirteenth and U and
to escape in a car which they
meant to conceal in a nearby
alley.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Herman F. Stew
art, %, of Gaithersburg, Md, and
Agnes E. Newman, 18, of Laytons-
vile, Md; Harry M. Miller, 81,
and Theresa Catherine Payne, 10
both of Nokesville,. Va; Kurt G.
Schoeniger, 35, and Rose Martin;
Al, both of Philadelphia, Pa;
William L. Simmons, At, of Union
Level, Va, and Endora Eva Whit
low, "a, of Leesburg, N. c.. and
Lucian C. Leonard, %, and Re
becca c. Emerson, 18, both of
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
.RAFFLES PLAYS
.zNOV|E ROLE,
GETS S75

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. %
GN.S0.-Arthur Barry, notori'
GUS jewel thief, who admits that
Mister Raffles was a piker com
pared to himself, today could
hardly wait to see how the pic
ttres turn out.
= Arthur got cast into the
movies-three movie newsreels'
After three days of bargaining,
he was paid $25 by each outfit,
although he held out to the last
minute for 10 times as mucn'
Barry said today:
- "Can you beat it? I'm a
born actor and the highest
paid crook in the world. And
Che movies only pay me
chicken-feed."
Barbered and Waxed
It was a thrilling scene when
Americas first diamond7sn1tcher
stepped out before the camera.
He had bathed, shaved, ana
waxed his muStache. There was
even perfume in the air, but
Arthur said it must have been
In the atmosphere.
Arthur used an oxford accent
Cor the occasion. He declared:
81 have trOd the primrose
path. 1t has led to nothing
but heartacheS and headaches.
Let this be a lesson to YOU"
Arthur went on and on, never
missing the personal pronoun to
explain that he had stolen ST.
100000 in gems in his career.
Arthur said he was hampered
In his gestures by the handouts
They paid Barry by check.
BUT before he would say a word
he demanded cash. He got it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
DEATHS

Samuel Thomas, IS. 21O Fourteenth
John G. LeFevre. rs, s2s K st. N: W.
Marion P. snider. u. Gallinger HOS
pital. oo Wash.
Charles G. Brumm. 64, SIT E ST. N; E.
John H. Myers, 54. 81 N st. 5. n.
Florence walters. So Sibley HospItaI |.
william NJ. Fisher. As, 49l2 new
Hampshire Ave. n. w.
John j. Bush, A. Walter Reed GEN.
eral Hospital.
Martha Blackburn. "a. tuberculosis
Robert Hord, 1s, sibley Hospital.
Infant of James and Gertrude DAY.
8 hours, Sibley Hospital.
George A. Garrett, 73. oil Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
Julia Bannister. u, Emergency Hos
pital.
Abraham Henry 6L Casualty Hos
Catherine Quiet, 50, s11 Half st. s.w.
Ollie Smallwood, rs. Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles Franklin, II months, 1903 A
st. s. E.
Infant of Margaret Holmes, days,
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Cora Murphy, 2 days,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Taliaferro. 1 day, Freedmen
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
RIRTHS

Marshall P. and Mary NJ. Hogue, boy.
Francis C. and Bertha Dyer. sr., boy.
William R. and Frances A. Wnlte'
boy.
&c o-ge C. and Virginia Dalby' boy
Fverett J. and Cora A. Robinson boy
Ralph A. and Helen Kirsch, boy.
Carl o. and Anna E. Bond, boy'
Milton N, and Hattie M. Stottlemyer'
Morris and Rose Ostrolenk, boy.
Clifton E. and Florence H. Lucas
boy
Arthur l.. and Viola M. Mercilllot'
boy.
Edward W. and Florence Dixon. boy.
Francis v. and Rita Wheatley. boy.
William NJ. and Mary A. Miller. boy.
James H. and Lillian Walter. boy
Ernest and Ada Holober, girl.
Thomas r. and Thelma Lambert. girl.
Eldridge H. and Jeanette Smith,
girl i,
Roy ], and Ruby L. Heinbuch, girl.
Louis G. and Gertrude silverman'
girl.
Willard E. and Rebecca e. FogeL
Charles H. and Edith Hunter. jr..
girl.
James c. and Edna Ingram. girl.
William W. and Catherine Day, girl.
Harry H. and May Steidle, girl.
Edward A. and Elizabeth Dickerson'
girl
Samuel and Rose Altschuler, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
RICHARD E. SMITH

Funeral services for Richard E.
Smith, 17-year-old student OF St.
Johns College, who was stricken
with a heart attack while he
sat in class alongside of his
brother, Harry. jr., we're held to-
day at his home. Requiem mass
was said in the Nativity Church,
with burial following in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Young Smith S the son eff
Harry E. and Julia M. Smith, of
the 600 block Rittenhouse St.
N. w. His father is the assistant
division superintendent of the
United States Shipping Board.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
LIEUT.. SIG G. BOERNSTEN

Masonic funeral services will
be conducted tomorrow morning
for Lieut.. Sig G. Boernstein, 55,
a veteran of the Spanish-Amer'
lean and World Wars, who died
at his home, 5000 block Twenty
fifth st. N. E., yesterday after
an illness of IA years. The rites
will be at 8 o'clock at the resi-
dence. Burial will follow in Ar.
lington Cemetery with military
ceremonies.
Before enlisting in the World
War he was a news photographer
and was known as the dean of
motion picture men here. He
was one of the organizers Of the
White House News Photographers
Association. Near the end of the
war he was gassed and never
fully recovered. He served as
first lieutenant in the 117th Field
Battalion, Rainbow Division.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine M. Boernsten; sister,
Mrs. A. Thayer, and brother,
Frank A,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MRS. JANET d. COON

Mrs. Janet D. Coon, 72, a resi-
dent of Takoma Park, Md, since
1889. was buried this afternoon
in Rock Creek Cemetery, fol
lowing funeral services from her
residence on Sycamore Avenue
She died Wednesday at her
home after a short illness.
Mrs. Coon was a native OF
Goshen, N. Y. She moved to
Washington soon after thS Civil
war and was married to Byron
curtis Coon in 1879. She was 9
descendant of some Of the first
settlers of Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Surviving are three children
Byron M. Coon, Mrs. Madge l.
Nelson and Mrs. Malthy S. FoW
ler, and 10 grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
HOUSEBREAKER GUILTY

Clarence Sutton, colored, was
found guilty of breaking into the
home of Frank Addison and steal
ing a gun, by a Circuit Court jury
IN Upper Marlboro yesterday.