davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

NATlONAL-Ine E1e81eLQ FOl-
lies" will again grace the stage
of the National beginning Mon
day night. when Mrs. FlorenZ
Ziegfeld billie Burke) presents
the first edition since the death
Of the Great Glorifier. Many well
known names are included in the
cast, with Fannie Brice, Willie and
Eugene Howard, Everett Marshall,
Patricia Bowman, George Metaxa,
Wilma and Buddy EbSen, Jane Fro
man and BETH Beaton the most
prominent members. In addition
there will be a chorus of 100. The
production was staged by Bobby
Connolly, music by E. V. Harburg.
Arthur Swenstrom, Louis Alter
and others. Fred Allen, Norman
Anthony and H. I. Phillips wrote
the sketches. The usual Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees will be
given.
RIALTO Claude Rains will
portray the title role in 1.-THE In
visible Man." the H. g. Wells story
which Universal has brought to
the screen. It opens here tonight
at a special midnight show. The
strange and terrifying actions OF
a scientist who has made himself
invisible form the theme of the
story, Also in the cast are Gloria
Stuart, William Harrlgan and
others.
FOX - "Crazy Quilt" Billy
Roses musical revue, will play this
theater beginning Friday with
Anita Page, Charles King. Eleanor
Powell and Cardini as the stars.
A large cast and chorus viii be
seen in the production. On the
screen will be Should Ladies
Behave" the screen version OF
'"The Vinegar Tree" the stage
hit. Alice Brady. Lionel Barry,
more, Conway Tearle and Mary
Carlisle have the principal roles
in the comedy.
METROPOLITAN-"From Head
quarters" a mystery film with
George Brent, Eugene Palette
and Margaret Lindsay starred
will open here tomorrow cThanks'
giving Day.. Two murders, and
the efforts of the police to dis
cover the criminal, form the basis
of the polt, which is said to give
a glimpse of the inside workings
of the detective bureau. Also In
the cast are Hugh HeroerC'
Dorothy Burgess and HOBART
Cavanaugh.
COLUMBIA-"The Wors
Woman in Paris is the title OF
the feature opening Friday
Adolphe Menjou is starred. with
Bonita Hume, Helen Chandler,
Harvey Stephenson and others in
prominent roles in the film, pro
duced by Jesse l.. Lasky. The
story concerns a notorious woman
of Paris who finds herself trans
ported to a middle-western town:
Monta Bell wrote and directed
THE Worst Woman in Paris.
HOWARD-Doc Hyder and his
orchestra, a musical organization
new to Washington, will head
the stage revue starting Saturday
Jazzlips Richardson, star Of the
"Blackbirds," and a large cast
will be seen in the production
entitled FLASHES of 1888" On
the screen will be Paul MUM in
1.-THE World Changes" A mid
night show is given every Satur
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Guard" are bright and fresh and
it is only the scenery that does
not live up to the general praise
worthiness of the enterprise.
Tonight, Thursday night and
Saturday matinee, the bill will be
Pirates of Penzance. "Yeomen
of the Guard" will be presented
again on Friday night, and 1.-THE
Mikado" on Thursday matinee and
Saturday night. K. v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29


his New Year
attraction.
p rod u c e I
Laemmle paid
a small fortune
for the movie
rights to FL:
mer Rlce's hit
play and then
found he could
not get an actor
to play the star
role. That is he
couldn't get the
star he wanted
who was Paul
Mum. He then
oRR~~~A - oa1I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

F1elQ'S CRU last
Saturday with
sikh o less
g e n t ! e m e n
friends. Among
t h e m W er e
James Tinnony.
Preston Foster
Jack w 90 d y
a n d ] a C k
OSterman. And
Mae was in all
her OUTRAGEOUS
glory with q
ge MAE
West" hat and
gorgeous silver
foxes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

SIt's bound to come, too"
be said. Women change every.
thing else, even their rouge,
for evening wear. Why should
they wear the same cOiffure
they did in the kitchen or on
0 shopping tOur?"
For the last two years, the
Westmores have been buying all
the human hair they could get
hold Of. They now have more
than a ton Of it stored against
the time when the general pub
lie clamors for extra pieces, wigs
and toupeeS.
Russia has stopped shipping
hair, the peaSantry has gone
bObbed," declares WeStmOre.
Germany also has slipped
down to nothing. There is
some hair TO be bought In his
country, but the most Of 1t
comes from Italy"
In Hollywood alone, the West
mores do 100000 worth of hair
business yearly. Marlene Diet
rich, for instance, wears Is wigs
IN Catherine the Great" Some
Of the wigs used by feminine
stars cost as much as 5000.
Toupees, and you'd be surprised
to know how many male stars
wear them, run about $50.
It needs only . concerted de-
mand by the public to put
human hair at q premium.
A careless baker, who switched
deliveries, last week caused Mrs.
Boris Karloff her most embar.
RAISING moment. The Hollywood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Eleanor Is Champ

It was between Eleanor Powell
and Ruby Keeler, as to who was
the best girl tap dancer. With
Ruby in Hollywood, Miss Powell
seems to have the title undisputed.
She is dancing in the Cray
Quilt" revue coming to the Fox
Friday.
Keith's is doing turn away BUSH
ness with Little Women" and
much of it is limousine trade. The
Louisa M. Alcott story il attract
ing the clasSiest audiences seen
down town since "Cavalcade."
They look like the Ambassador
clientele.
Movie audiences will probably
be inquiring who is Claude Rains
after they see that Rialto picture.
THE Invisible Man." Well, he's
a mighty fine Theater Guild actor.
and this is his first venture In
Hollywood. Last season he played
wang Lung" in the Guild pro-
duction of the GOOD Earth" and
he was the liberal prime minister
in the Guild production Of George
Bernard Shaw's, '"The Apple
Cart"
In Invisible Man, his face ap-
pears for but O minute ut the close
of the picture. Audiences hear his
voice, throughout the action, but
his face is covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Uncle Carl Laemmle appears to
have another good movie on his
hands in "Counsellor-At-Law,"
which Roxy saw and Immediately
booked for the Radio City Music
Hall fne two weeks. It viii be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Gene Raymond|s
|OnMotor Tour
OF California
BY RENE DAWES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29.-Dur-
ing the weekend Gene Raymond
experienced all CALIFORNIA; var
ious climates. Starting at Lake
Arrowhead'c frosty height, he
motored leisurely through the
intervening country to Palm
Springs and enjoyed its cele'
brated sunshine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Due an IN injured foot, those
"nudist" sandals that Elizabeth
Allen wears so effectively are
really q necessity. With her
husband, william O'Bryen, and
Herbert Marshall, Elizabeth Is
spending a week at Palm Springs
to submit her infected foot to
the healing rays Of the desert
sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

matrOn had Or
dered Q cak e
a n d h a d in
vited some Of
Karloff'S fellow
cricket players
out to help
celebrate tn e
actors brit b.
day.
Tim e came
for the piece
d ere SiStance,
the serving Of
the cake.
A p uZZl e d
m aid brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Did You Know

That 81 years ago. Harold Lloyd
was doing one night stands in
California in the old favorite,
Ten Nights In q Barroom?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

the great hair
famine.
Perc West
more, one OF
the re dou b t.
able mily
who supervise
II oily " o DDS
m q up and
wigs, predicts
that 1t will If
" o N e. con-
tinue the fad
Of using extra
pieces to Sc
cure varieties
0f cOiffllrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

and put it on the table. It
bore a tiny cake with three can
dies. On the icing was written:
BABY K"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

John Barrymore at $4,000 Per Day
Proves a Good Bargain for
Uncle Carl LaemmIe

eNew Year week attraction at the
Rialto Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
HAIR SHORTAGE PREDICTED -
Hollywood Pays
100000 Yearly
For Wigs
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1893, King Features
Syndicate, incl

HOLLYWOOD, Ca, Nov. 80.
Don't be surprised II 1894 goes
Down IN history as the year Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Mae West dined at Jackie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Perc Westmore, Wig Expert,
Sees Famine" of Hair Pieces
Evening star., 1933-08-18
tn Mpn1urfan,

BELL. AMELIA. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear mother, AMELIA BELL. Who left
IS. isia. e 'sA'S ago To-Day august
God gave me a wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old:
COG gave her smiles as the sunshine.
He made her heart of pure gold
Her love was one great blessing,
Valued more than any other:
The highest star in al life's sky
Ny own dear mother. ..
LONELY DAUGHTER. SADIE B. HUFF
'FtsBf' den1 LILLY LILLE ssv Passed away very sud
day August is. 1927.
She is gone. but not forgotten;
Her place is vacant in our home
And never has been filed
sister, two nephews and a host OF other
relatives and friends. -
MALLoNEE. LAvINIA. A tribute of love
LAVINfA MAILoNEE Who ou deps4ted psat s'sler t5is
NE cne year ago today, August 49, 1882.
The thouehts of you and your name
VIII always in our hearts be the same
Gone. but will never be forgotten.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. T. p.
GARpINEFi ana 3 E nra 4, VA AMOS, NJ. R. AULT
PORTS. ALMA GERTRUDE In sad but low
ALMA GERTRUDE PoRTs. Who passed passed
1ss dfa Her GefTs aTa tSday A4ggss IS
PRAITHER, ELLA NJ tribute of love and
oevotlon 70 the memory of our beloved
pe pethsE rI-i,Ey wife; sister and niece, ELLA NJ
ago today. August Is 1881
Forget you. no: we never will
we loved You then, we love you still, 'H
your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
LOVING FAMILY
ROBINSON, LOUISA A. In loving memory
OF our mother. LOUISA A. ROBINSON
VINO entered rest eternal August is, 1918
An aching void. never filled but
sp,ainned p,inia by sweetest memories OF tender
urable love! Such is our loss of mother
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1933-08-18
LAWSON A. MOYER
WILL Be PROMOTED
Former Civil Service Com
mission Clerk to Be Made
Chief Examiner.

Lawson A. Meyer, who entered Gov
ernment service in 1914 as clerk in
the Civil Service Commission, will be
chief examiner there under the re-
organization which combines the func-
tions of this Office with the principal
duties heretofore exercised by the secre-
tary and centralizes executive authority.
The selection of Mr.. Meyer was made
by the commission late yesterday. At
present he Is manager of the fourth
civil service district, with headquarters
here.
Meyer now becomes next in authority
to the commissioners themselves under
the arrangement, which was recon-
mended after survey of the commits
sion by Lewis Merriam of the Brookings
Institution.
In making this initial appointment
from the ranks of the commission
precedent was set which is considered
of highest importance in furtherance
Of the merit system. 1t had been made
known several days ago that the selec-
tion would come from the ranks of the
Federal workers and that there was no
chance of the position being handed
out as patronage.
As chief examiner Meyer will succeed
DR.. Howard A. Edison. E. C. Babcock
former secretary, was transferred to the
field several weeks ago
Mr.. Meyer entered the commission on
December 81, 1914. After several pro-
motions he was transferred to- the
Quartermaster Corps of the Army in
February. 1921, remaining in the War
Department until appointment as sec
retary of the fifth civil service district
in Atlanta in July, 1928 On January .
1882, Mr.. Meyer was made fourth dis
trlct manager. He is married, has two
children and resides at 5815 Nevada
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

companies varied but included coffee,
corned beef, meat balls, potatoes, bacon
and beans. Situated on a gently slop-
ing hillside, the fire of the bivouac
could be seen several miles away.
After the evening meal, the men
grouped around the fires and sang
Long before taps at 10 pm, most of
them were asleep. This morning break
fast was brought to them in trucks
from Camp Ritchie. Trenches and 10
cations for wire entanglements were
laid out on the ground, but not actually
dug or set up.
Then tents were struck and the regi-
ment marched back to camp. employing
the combat formation in which they
had left, an advance guard, a main
body and rear guard.
Lieut.. Col. Julian S. Oliff was in
command while they were away from
camp. Exact wartime conditions were
simulated, even the ambulances going
into the field with troops.
This afternoon will be spent in clean
ing equipment and making ready for
the field inspection tomorrow morning.
Guard mount this evening will be in
formal and will relieve guard which
will have been on duty 48 hours. Be
cause of the overnight maneuver. the
guard was not changed yesterday eve
ming as usual. But augmented with
additional men to patrol the nearly
deserted camp area.
Throughout the training period, Capt.
Ralph Walker. Judge advocate with the
regiment. has been instructing the
Guard. Yesterday Col John w. Och
mann. commanding the Engineers,
complimented him on his work and the
efficiency of his men
Gets Best Kitchen Flag.
The flag for best kitchen in the 12lst
Engineers again went 70 Company D
yesterday Company D has held it
since Saturday Sergt. A. D. Flores Is
in charge of its kitchen.
The 29th Military Police Company,
under command of Lieut.. Merrill D.
Reich. held it's annual party in its mess
shack last night, breaking up about II
o'clock
A spectacular display Of night fir
ing with tracer ammunition was staged
last night by Company A, 372d In
fantry, the colored District troops il,
camp here.
At the other end Of camp Maj. Jo-
seph w. Barron. Williamsport, Mo. lee
tured to the division staff on Battles
of the Antietam Creek During the Civil
War" He had made a comprehensive
study of every phase of the engage
ments.
Earlier the staff officers were given
a lecture by Master Sergt. Lewis Phil
lips of the Headquarters detachment. a
Washington unit, on march graphs.
At the completion of the lecture he was
congratulated by Col John C. Cutchins,
both on his knowledge of the subject
and the state of training of his unit.
Sergt. William H. Mattoon of Com
pany D, 121st Engineers, who lives at
SIG Seventeenth place in Washington,
was taken to the Waynesboro, Pa, Hos
pital late yesterday suffering from a
severe cold. His condition is thought
not to be serious
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR ADMIR-. MORGAN
Commander of U. S. S. Agamemnon
Won Both War and Navy
Decorations.

The funeral of Read Admiral Casey
B. Morgan. U. S. N, retired, who died
yesterday at his home in Lake Clear
NJ Y. will be held tomorrow at 1920
am. in Arlington National Cemetery
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the
Navy's Corps of Chaplains, will Off
ciate at the burial, to be held with
full military honors
Admiral Morgan held the Distin-
guished Service Medals of both the
War and Navy Departments for his
World War service as force transport
officer and senior member of the staff
of the commander. cruiser and trans
port force. He commanded the trans
port u s. S. Agamemnon and was
given the decoration of Officer of the
Legion of Honor by France
A native of Augusta, Ga. where he
was born October %, 1867 Admiral
Morgan was placed ON the retired list
of the Navy after 80 years service. at
his own request. He was advanced to
the rank of rear admiral on the re-
tired list. as he held that grade tenn
porarily during the war. He lived in
New York City during the latter part
of his life.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Drafha.

Ss,, xSsSs; + 1ss2i 4 s'sas SissrSatsr S.S j
Fannie e. gean. Funeral saturday, Au-
oes es Rse Go som aeo sse sa ho%e
Congressional Cemetery 1S
BROWN, JOHN H. Entered into rest We'd
HasDa sas ASSqs oHN IL iS2S He ea1s. s9
mourn their loss a devoted wife. Alice
Brown, and a host Of other relatives and
home semsns s Yoa gesns M at M00Ps lS
above named funeral home. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
terment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Isss, ASSIE B9RkE RI n9rsofz nes nehash hadas' 14
3sxsisa. B%Tt5a@. Hsa. NJ NJ, II E Esss: MIs s
She is also survived ed BY 1T two 'S sons and and TWO two
daughters. Mrs. Rose Grimm tnee Kelly,
.snf Maagfuerite' s Martin and John Burke: Fu-
August ~ at $50 am. Requiem mass
at ats st. Peter Peters o Church at 10 am. Inter
GHARLEs H. the devoted husband Of
rspline clfmept; father Of Helen Bayard
Clements and grandfather Of Eienora
CLINE. WILLIAM. On Thursday August
NV. WILLIAM CLINE. beloved husband
Of Louise A, Clines. Services at the s. H
NV. on Saturday, August iS. at 10 To- a m. m
lnterm@ent Inter- @ Loudon Park Cemetery. Balti
CRAIG: ROSE z. On Thursday. August IL
1883. at her residence II Lacey St
ois,. beloved wife of the late Henry Craig
Arnold Sunsfsl sstarday sna aufass ss -. s"sh at
ment pm Fa4sR 59m ssG ss Inter
DE Loss. MARION WEBSTER On wednes-
ss fsSas s.d,.a MAk55S 81 yEEsfk sfT5sSfhsf
D. Loss and sister Of Burton Webster ter an and
E,,ns1al ETsndgother her Of Lucy De Loss Horsan
funeral home 400 Chaplin St. NV.
svss sgd Aqsast 1sends 1g e. Rs
Congressional Cemetery is
DEMENT,. ADRIAN FRANCIS. On wednes-
1ay Ausgzt sl N l932 i a. PT9E1dsass Hos
loved son aN Of RichaTd ha & and and Flo Florence nee
WilIia5%S99nI aa5 9I.5 Dement, and brother Of Ralph
sssass i5 at an sRsaSs u &
services will be conducted at 1890 a m.
Interment church cemetery is
FEDRICKs, REBECCA. On Thursday, Au-
FEDRICKS. Notice of funeral later.
FLYNN. MICHEL PHILLIP On wednesday
FLYNN. aged rs years, beloved husband
of Ellen Flynn Funeral from his late
residence; Bancroft. Va. on Saturday;
August 10. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. Is
FRAZIER. ROBERT. On Monday, August
IA. 1888, at Gallinger Hospital ROBERT
FRAZIER. loying husband Ct Ida B. Fra
zier and brother of Fred and William Fra
zier. Mrs Alice Quinn and Mrs. Elizabeth
Crockett. 1nterment in Rosemont Gene
terry, August Il.
GRADY, CORNELIA. Departed this life
Tuesday. August Is. 1888. at 2;35 pm.
at her residence, gill St. NV. Mrs.
CORNELIA GRADY. the beloved wife OF
the late Washington Grady. She is sur
vived by two daughters and one son Mrs.
Ethel G. Jenifer. Mrs Matilda G.. Harris
and Charles Grady. and grandson, Rich
ard M. Jenifer and two great-grand-
children. daughter-in-law., Mrs. Bertha
M. Grady; two sons-in-law. John L.
Jenifer ana John E Harris. Funeral
Saturday August 10. at pm, from
Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and P SITS.
NV. Is
Evening star., 1933-08-18
D. c. GUARDS FACE
FIELD INSPECTION
121st Engineers Making
Ready After Return From
Night in Bivouae.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CAMP ALBERT c. RITCHIE. Cas-
cade, Md. August 18.-The 121st En-
gineers, District National Guard, re-
turned to camp here this morning after
spending the night in bivouac a little
more than four miles away Through
out the practice march and tactical ex-
ercise the weather continued warm and
no rain fell, until this morning when
there was brief drizzle
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
regiment marcher out of camp, carry
ing packs. One hour and 40 minutes
later they reached the field where they
were to pitch their shelter tents. Camp
was established and the officers of the
organization outlined to the men the
defensive position which theoretically
they would organize to be occupied by
an Infantry regiment.
Company Menus Vary.
At dusk camp fires began to glow
and the men started cooking their eve
ming meals. The menu for the different
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PASTOR HELD ON CHARGE
OF AIDING DELINQUENCY
Rev. Sidney H. Beauchamp Jailed
for Processing Love for IT.
Year-Old Girl.

BY the Associated Press
ANGOLA. Ind, August 18-Rev
Sidney H. Beauchamp. 26, former
pastor of the Nine-Mile United Breth-
ren Church in Allen County, was held
in the Steuben County Jail today on
a charge of contributing to the delin-
quency of a 17-year-eld girl.
The girl, Miss Geneva Bradbury, also
was held on charges of delinquency.
The minister's wife, Mrs Phyllis Beau
champ. 26. also was charged with con-
tributtng to delinquency. but was free
under bond
The charges against the three were
contained in an affidavit sworn out by
Miss Bradburys mother They were
arrested at Lake Gage cottage. where
they were living together. No date has
been set for their hearings.
Mr.. Beauchamp was alleged to have
professed his love for the girl. His
wife told authorities she had refused
to complain publicly, fearing for her
husbands reputation as minister. He
has been conducting revival meetings
since resigning his pastorate.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
GEORGE MANOGUE DIES:
OLDEST ST. JOHNS GRAD
Proprietor of Large Georgetown
Grocery to Be Buried

George w Manogue. 49, of 5000 P
street, lifelong resident of George
town, and proprietor of large retail
grocery there, died yesterday at his
home after a long illness.
He was the Oldest living graduate of
St. Johns College. a member of the
Georgetown Citizens Association and
the Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church.
A bachelor. he is survived by his
sister, Miss Mary Manogue. who lived
with him. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow ct $50 am. at the residence.
followed by requiem mass at Holy
Trinity Church at g. He will be buried
in Holy Rood Cemetery, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
D. c. SALESMAN CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED ATTACK
Accused by Girl, IL, of Criminal
Offense Near Camp Where
Capital Guard Is Training.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SMITHBURG, Md, August 18-
Charged with attempted criminal as
sault, Stonewall j. Yeatman, Washing
ton, D. c., salesman, was held for the
November term of b the Washington
County grand injury under $500 bond
at hearing last night before Magis-
trate Lewis Hirshberger. Yeatman said
he would post bond today.
He is alleged to have tried to attack
an 11-year-old girl just outside Camp
Albert c.. Ritchie at Cascade, Md,
where the District National Guard is
encamped. The accused man Is a
civilian and was visiting friends in
camp. He lives in the 1900 block of
Columbia road in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
DIVORCE ACTION SEEN

CHICAGO, August 18 P.-The
Herald and Examiner last night said
relatives of Louis F. Swift, jr., member
of the packing house family and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Haymaker Bennett
Swift of Denver, verified rumors that
the couple was contemplating a divorce.
The couple has maintained separate
residences since 1880, the paper said.
Swift Is manager of the Swift q Co.
plant at Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Local showers
and thunderstorms tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning; slightly cooler to-
morrow; moderate southwest winds,
shifting to west by tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, with show
ers tonight and possibly in east por-
ton tomorrow morning; slightly cooler
tomorrow.
Virginia-Local showers tonight and
probably in east portion tomorrow
morning; slightly cooler in northwest
portion tomorrow
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably showers In extreme east portion
tonight; slightly cooler in northwest
portion; tomorrow partly cloudy. cooler
In north portion.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and shen-
andoah muddy today.
RepOrt for Last % Hours
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich time. today
MRS. EMMA WHEATLEY
BURIED AT MT. OLIVET
Native of Alexandria Came to
Washington as Child "a Years -
Ago-Four Children Survive.

Mrs. Emma Phillippa Wheatley. IT,,
a resident of Washington "a years,
who died Tuesday, was buried this
morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
following requiem mass at the Church
of the Nativity.
Mrs Wheatley was native of Alex
andria, Va. and had come here as a
child. She had lived on Capitol Hill
until about six years ago, when, at the
death of her husband, Joseph M
Wheatley, she moved to sos Concord
avenue, where she died.
She is survived by four children,
Miss Mamie j. Wheatley. Mrs. Joseph
Lorch. Mrs. George B. Barse and H.
Winship Wheatley.