davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
BoneIIi To Sing

Richard Bonelli, one of the
worlds outstanding operate bari
tones, has accepted a role with
ELISA Landi in Enter Madame, "
that will mark his embarkation
on a feature-length motion pic.
ture.
1T is purely an experiment"
said Bonelli, who has sung in the
Metropolitan, La Scala, Paris,
Chicago, Covent Gardens and
every other outstanding operate
center. Il wish to see if grand
opera has screen possibilities. If
this experiment is successful, a
complete opera may be offered
later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
HOI 3: {: 3: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Calr Sept. 27-Helo Seventeen years ago
William Farnum to cnemac heights with his portrayal
in Victor Hugos classic Lies Miserabe for Fox And
Universal remade the famous novel with
foreign and yesterday Daryl Zanuck of Twentieth Cen
urv Pictures penciled in Fredrc Marcus name in
lavish audim remake. Bess Meredith already at work
the script This switch in plans 1.-The Red Cat
60 ctiOnS chpdu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

Helen Hayes got that I haven't
got?" she inquiries of Menjou. Il
don't know but III takes Hayes"
replies Adolphe. Miss Lawford
looks like a sure bet for sophisti
cate parts in the Hollywood
parade.
I like Doris Kenyon's looks as
well as any actress that comes to
mind. She has real culture and
class that breaks through on the
screen. But Doris Kenyon recites
lines, so careful is she about
enunciation. She needs more dl.
rection by George Arliss. With all
of her faults I give her vote.
On the supplementary program
is q stranger Than Fiction" nov
city, a Gus Van vaudeville short
and the Graham MacNamee news
reel with it's most timely shot.
Mrs. Bruno Hauptmann protest
ing the innocence of her husband
in the Lindbergh case.
More KeIIegrams
Here in washington managers
brag if a picture runs three weeks.
Over in Paris Little Women" has
been running in one theater six
months. 1t will probably not equal
the long run Paris record at that.
"Rack Street, ran for solid
year.
Speaking of being at the top and
then taking a Humpty Dumpty.
Jack Mulhall who used to be a
First National star has a small
role in 1.-The Human Side" cur
rent at the Rialto Theater. So
small indeed that I couldn't find
him on the screen. He's men.
toned in the cast as playing IAN
Actor"
Paul Schwarz wants to know
whether I have heard that the
Atlantic city dog races had been
replaced in the Auditorium by the
big convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of America. ]
hadn't.
So Mr.. Schwarz informs me the
racing club house has been
replaced by an altar 20 feet long
Pari-mutuel windows have been
torn out to make way for a choir
of 1000 voices. The presiding
bishop will have a pulpit where
the odds board used to stand. And
while Mr.. Schwarz doesn't say sc
I presume they will use the worlds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

movie executive who was planning
to open a branch office in Tokyo.
I'm in a tough spot" he said.
Here l am opening a branch in
Japan, and haven't a single rela-
tive there!"
DiShing up the hOt-cha lines
1t might be interesting to
know If FranchOt Tone WOR-
RIES about Phil Regain being
at Joan Crawford's dinner table
so many times of late. Wal
lace Berry may be after Col.
Roscoe Turner'S tranScOnti-
mental air record, or something
equally as exciting. WalIy has
new plane coming to Holly
wood that is really the last
word in speed. He wants to
try that idea Of breakfast in
the movie village, lunch in
Kansas City and dinner in New
York.
Charley Chaplin is very mod
est and bashful person. Many of
the movie village believe this to
be a pose, but they are wrong
decidedly so!
While the tennis matches were
on, Charley thought it would be
nice to give a dinner for the
players. He asked Gilbert Ro-
land to assist in the details. But
the cafe, which was to be so hon
ored, got a trifle ambitious, sent
out publicity on the matter and
ordered a battery of photogra,
phers-and Charley bowed out,
failed to show up.
Charley is a little gentleman
who doesn't like to advertise the
fact that he's giving somebody a
dinner
The young man about Holly.
wood. Alan Dinehart already
has a couple of producers
nibbling for the movie rights
to his play, "The Alley Cat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
MENJOU STARS AT RIALTO
Gives Excellent Performance
As a Producer Who Picks
Plays That Flop
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Adophe Menjou Of Hoywoods finest actors sheds his
and debonar to play harassed theatrical
Queer with four children in The Human Side This
straight character role and Mr. Menjou embraces handsomely
that you will find the feature at the Rao Theater Is
thoroughly entertaining.
like Mr. Menjou family He is not much Of pro-
wider since fate deals him poor plays So
his wife divorces him but pop still fond of his children
and deep in his heart very fond Of mamma, too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Whole House On Set

The set on which most of the
action of Adolphe Menjou's THE
Human Side," now at the Rialto
Theater, takes place is a complete
two-story house with lights and
water. and was built indoors on
the largest stage at Universal Pic
lures studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

on the New York Sun. He left
college and headed for New York,
where he finally achieved his am
bition and got job at a salary
of SIS week. His rise was rapid
and he was soon covering the star
assignments not only in New York
and throughout the United States.
but in Europe and Central and
South America.
Along came motion pictures and
Hill spent some time in the news.
reel and scenario departments.
But love of the old game drew
him back, and he returned to the
Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

largest organ which was silenced
while the hounds were running.
Cleland McDevitt. the rural
post office king, believes in pre-
paredneSS.. Book me-" he says,
"for four tickets in the orchestra
front for AS Thousands Cheer"
This top notch revue won't ar
rive at the National until Thanks
giving time but it's no turkey.
Thank you Harry C. Fisk for
your beautiful tribute to Wesley
Eddy. Mr.. Fisk says that he
treasures as a memento one of
the cards which the late master
of ceremonies at Loew'S Palace
passed out at the end of his long
engagement. It reads:
please accept my heartfelt
thanks for the marvellous man.
ner in which you have given
me your support and encourage
ment for the past IS weeks.
To me it has been the most
enjoyable period Of my life
and / owe it all to you. 1 am
leaving now but 1 hOpe' to re-
turn, so I'll not say gOOd-by,
just au revOir.
WESLEY EDDY"
Ironical but true. The last song
Wesley Eddy sang in Washington
was THE Last Roundup"
Pie a la Miller
Col. ]. H. Miller not only came
over from Baltimore for the last
Variety Club luncheon, but he
brought along 20 pies from his
restaurant. A tribute to Nat
CHASER, who was king for day.
Colonel Miller built and opened
the Leader Theater in Ninth
Street, now controlled by Sidney
Lust. Nat CHASER was his first
manager.
Wise stuff for show people in
THE Human Side" at the Rialto.
Says one of the theater char
women in the picture:
Not much of a play, was it
Mr.. Sheldon" Replies Menjou:
How did you know" Whereupon
the old woman replies: by the
programs. When it's a good show
they take 'em home"
Clifton Aires will get laugh
over that line.
Al Cashes a Bet
AL Jolson will cash in heavily
on the gamble he took on his own
ability. Al received 100000 cash
from United Artists for making
"Hallelujah, I'm a Bum" It was
a terrible bust, the first in the
millionaire minstrels screen
career.
Realizing his box office value
had shrunk, Mr.. Jolson agreed to
gamble with Warner Bros. on
Wonder Bar" If the picture
made money he would get his slice,
and a fat one. If it lost. we'll.
never mind about Uncle AL. To
date Wonder Bar" has crossed
more than $1,500,000 in the
United States alone. Profits on
foreign bookings will be heavy.
Al is now making casino de
Paree," and Ruby Keeler, his
wife, is the leading lady.
The ancestors of the elder Bar
rett don't like the way Rudolph
Besier treated the old gentleman
in "Barretts of Wimpole Street.
They say he was a righteous man
if somewhat strict, and resent the
inference of unholiness in his at
lection for Elizabeth. incidentally
so Wimpole Street, where Robert
Browning courted Elizabeth Bar
rett, is still standing and is nov
utilized as a doctors office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

AL Goodman suggests a new
theme song for Mae West, pat
termed after that popular
melody of the gay ninetieS:
"She's More to Be Pitied Than
Censored"
Wanderings Around Hollywood:
It was AWFULLY FUNNY the
other day when certain tempera.
mental director blew up and
started ordering people off his
set. "Get that guy in the brown
suit off, too" he screamed at his
assistant who calmly replied:
well, if you insist, but he's the
cameraman!". Toby Wing, who
holds the DISTINCTION of get
ting more publicity for doing less
than anyone else in pictures,
finally landed a big role in lone
Hour Later" a Paramount movie
with Joe Morrison, Eddie Craven,
Gail Patrick and Raymond Nil
land. Ralph Murphy will direct
Because Glenda Farrell made
such a grand newspaperwoman in
Hi, Nellie" Warmers will feature
her in Women Make Bum News
papermen" There's NOTHING
to that Maxine Boyle-Lyle Talbot
gadding about Lanny r SIS
tossed a big party for Muriel Will
son (the Mary Lou of the Show
boat radio hour at the Cocoanut
Grove Tuesday night. The part
owner of a gay place THREW his
own brother out the other evening
due to too much sampling OF MS
cellar, but later squared the mis-
take by claiming he had failed 10
recognize him!
Boulevard Buzzings Such gay
times over the Week-end-the Joe
E, Browns gave a massive party
to a visiting Toledo newshawk
Woodbury. of the Times) with
several hundred celebs eating
noisilv under an ex-circus tent in
the back yard. Bridge, marble
games. hot entertainment by sun
burned lads and general gossip
was enjoyed by all. . And the
Lloyd Bacons on Sunday went alb
solutely lavish with a Spanish din.
ner party Chose hot peppers will
have meD embelliShed with genu-
inc high.kicking Spanish dancers,
singers and the like. The high
light of the affair was when B1ng
Crosby and Pat O'Brien presented
their burlesque of the adagio and
other light fantastic thingamuh-
jigs. Pat and the cook finally
ended up doing an Irish reel
(somebody should have made a
movie of that. Barbara and Bill
Koenig, Matt Allen, Joe E. Brown
and others went in for badminton
between courses. Dixie Crosby
and Phil Regain crooned at each
other. Just to give you an idea
how long Ruby Bacon, a perfect
hostess, fluttered about-the thing
started at 2 in the afternoon and
finished at 2 in the morning!
George Brent, if you care, has
a pain in the neck-from too much
polo. The latest thing in hair
dress is "Schnauzer Bangs" as fea-
tured by Mrs. Henry Blanke. >.
Dougie Montgomery is flying to
New York until Universal is ready
with THE Mystery of Edwin
brood" for him.
Shep Fields tells about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

Shep Fields tells about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

AL Goodman suggests a new
theme song for Mae West, pat
termed after that popular
melody of the gay nineties:
"She's More to Be Pitied Than
Censored"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

In THE Human Side" He
Plays a Straight Character Role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

PALACE.
NORMA SHEARER in
"BARRETTS OF
WIMPOLE STREET"
80, 2:15, AS, ITO, $40
FOX.
WARNER GLAND in
"CHARLIE CHAN IN
LONDON"
lilo A. NJ, 1:35, 4 :2O, ITO,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
l, 3:45, $50, Gals P. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S...
ROBERT DONAT in
"THE COUNT OF
MONTE CRISTO"
II, los, 3:16, 5:24, 80,
$40 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
DICK POWELL in
"DAMES'
10, 1:15, 3:15, 500, 1925,
9:25 P. NJ.
HOWARD.
KAY FRANCIS in
BRITISH AGENT"
- 40, 3 :55, 7:05, 1910 P. NJ.
Stage shows at 2:40, 5 so,
9:05 P. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

John B. Platz. 90. Hysttsville. Md. and
gertrude E HUNT. %. l247 st. s.e.i
i1s.,dns and Teresa 3 .v Brown. e. s614 Liv-
Nina NJ. Kizer. "a Itsego. Nd; Rev
Adrian L: jewel. IS. Clarendon. Va. and
pi; Rev R. J. ciinchy' n.y. - : N'i'0'an
Robert B. Moone. II, and Myrtle B
Brown: ls both Of Richmond Va;
WHY Grebe. 81. and Alma johnson. "a
both of Baltimore; Rev. H. E. Snyder.
Charles p ,i,, Blu Bnrneett. 3s HagsIstown, Nd
W. Va; Rev. G. H. Bennett,
August. 2@, both of Richmond. Va.
Joseph sinsleton. .3. 9ls R st. and Alice
Smith %: 1919 Twelfth St; Rev. VIII
ham D Jarvis 5000 "
Vera Bradbury; Is. Baltimore; Rev
Posev A1s5neiny, sdT e. AZ. oos = .,ssnt
FOS GeorSia ia Sirkbride. SEf ~. East Liverpool
p. INV z westwood. Ss e. g.. s isos Nineteenth st,
MSnd and D Doris z. T1tlsy ns,I gs, MorfantOwn
Melvin w Va BfeSk. EeS Flst Psnfsm Run: Va. snt
Alfred e washington s3, wilmington
Del; Rev. J. Z. Graham. =,
Sutherland 90. both of Philadelphia
Rev John z. Briegs.
James H. Wise; %, and Elsie M Jones. q
both OF 1127 q st. ne. Rev. II. b
walter A, Praley. tr. % and Msrearet
F Keech. 2s both, Of Cumberland. Nd.
Helen 4, Vykowkai. is. Baltimore; Rev
Rehe M Z e Younai ounaiS 30 2415 pomeroy I'd. sc,
and NJ. williams. 10. $500 Stanton I'd
Sc; Rev. P: A. Scott; ,c,
william and PTs0e.E S9ioWitF asyman Ia a46l S
,etemlsh Tf1 Jones. s. as. 81 R St. and opheli'
J. Latney. 81. 1881 Marion ST. Rev
RiGnafa nest. Is etR eetR Of shumansSiHe, & Va;
Alan % B. Brown %. and Doris Erdman
"a both of Salt Lake City; Rev. l. r
R. B. Davenport % j. 121l lsl T.ii.c. t st. snt n
Harold Fok E Raiter. II. and Mary G, Bern.
heisil 26. both of yorktown. Va; Rev
sam "A SattSe~s' Il mSe3 q. eO9 F st. sw ane
Decima Atkins. -. IA N ST.; Rev. S.
Stephen NJ. cartwrieht, 40, and LUCILLE
Rev John C. Ball. , 90
Daniel Hayes. 80: and Mary E SlmmS; Zs
oo2%an 91sa Of Eaii ls4 80 81 seE T. and Edns
johnson. 33. 141o Corcoran St.; Rev
JerIy M vance vance 81. and Ruth o Stevens
az both of Baltimore; Rev. F. Rohrer
Charles G Sacrey 20. 1901 F st: n e., ane
Jessie NJ Carleton. 10. ITO Fourth ST
ne; Rev H. L. Doll.
James V. Havenner. 30, and Cora r. Ed
wards. 81. both of 1909 st. ne
q Psmuio. 81 Philippine Islands. ant
Catherine Tsgaylo. Is. 1918 Wisconsin
| s Roy Bryant. 30. 1873 You st. sn'
Olga NJ. Russell 80. Richmond. va
1eRey Rey- n n }Tnhsonaa Ennis %. is D st Sc ans
Eunice NJ Thompson. Is. 1927 Soutf
CAPITOL st: Rev. Edgar Newton
Alvin Harvey "a and Katherine Holdman
Is. both of 1112 5th ST.; Rev. Eo"Sf'
Gihssee p steeall. AZ. 73s 22nd st, and Mar!
NJ Boiseau, 30. 100 Kennedy 81. ne
judge R. E Mattingly
| Gilbert w Shomette. %. 9OS PennsylVan.lH!, u !,
ave Sc. and Winifred M StacHs' -
bethesda. Md: Rev. J. H. Durham.
C. q Nikiforof AZ. Cosmos CLUB. enS eiS
Myrtle L. Culbert. 30. 1880 Adams NIL
I'd; Rev A. E. Barrows.
| James e Munay. 21. 2901 16tn 81. & &ens
Dorothy NJ. Sontag. 10. 1918 ST. rev
john ShaTlei z Lokefson. ss. 1909 10th st. a9c
Dorothy E. Ehlshlaeer. 20. 500 Quack
enbos St: Rev. F. B. Harris.
| r. G. Schomack. 25. 1907 G St Sc. is am
e A. Costello. 81. 1s41 14th ST. rev
G. H. Ender.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
]. J. FABER EXPIRES
FROM LONG ILLNESS
Retired Photographer Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

j. j. Faber, 70, retired photog-
rapher, died at his home, sos Takoma
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, Friday
after a lingering illness. Funeral
services will be held at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch road, Dahlia
street. The services viii be under aus
pices of Federal Lodge of Masons, and
interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr. Faber was born in South
Hadley, Mass, in 1861, and came to
Washington 1896. For years he was
prominent as photographer here.
In 1902 he settled in Takoma Park
and has lived there since He was
a Mason. past master of Federal
Lodge, No. /, and past patron of
Martha Chapter. No. 4. Order of the
Eastern Star, and grand patron of
that order in the District in 1907.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ida v. Faber, and three children, j.
Dan Faber, Marshall L. Faber and
De Witt C. Faber.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
LOUIS COSTAGGINI,
ARTIST, SUCCUMBS
Heart Attack Proves Fatal to
Son of Noted Painter.
Rites Tomorrow.

Louis Costaggini, So. artist, died yes
terday at the residence of his sisters
Misses Angela and Constance Costag-
gini, 621 Nineteenth street. He suf-
fered a heart attack last Thursday
and was thought to be recovering
when he was stricken again.
Mr.. Costaggini, a native of Balti-
more, was the son of the late Filippc
Costaggini. noted artist who carried
on the yet unfinished historical frieze
which encircles the rotunda of the
Capitol.
Mr.. Costaggini came to Washing
ton when child and attended Con-
zaga College He inherited his IA
theirs artistic talent and painted a
number of pictures for churches here
and in Baltimore and other Maryland
cities. For number of years he hao
been engaged in the real estate and
building business here.
Besides his sisters. he is survived
by his widow and a son, Thomas L
Costaggini. of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 m. at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street and
Park road. Burial will be in Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
STRATOSPHERE AIR
TO Be ANAEYzED
Bottles Will Be Used to Cap.
ture Air During Scientific
Balloon Flight.
Samples Of the air from far up in the

Samples Of the air from far up in the
stratosphere are to be brought back
to earth as one of the features Of
the coming scientific balloon flight
under the joint auspices of the Ma
tional Geographic Society and the
Army Air Corps.
Six large vessels are to be carried
in the sealed gondola of the worlds
greatest balloon when 1t takes of
from near Rapid City. S. Oak. as
soon as possible after June 20. Each
of these vessels will hold more than
seven gallons of air, but this is ex-
pected to prove a very small sample
because the air of the upper atmos-
phere Is very thin.
Before the flight, all the air in the
vessels will be pumped out and they
will be connected with valves leading
to the exterior of the gondola shell
At the elevations at which samples
are to be taken, valve will be opened
In a tube leading from one OF the
vessels to the outer air, which will
flow in. filling the vessel, after which
the valve will be closed.
The air samples will be analyzed
with the utmost precision and in the
greatest possible detail in laboratories
after the flight. Scientists are in
terested to know. it was explained
by the Geographic Society, whether
the upper air contains oxygen, nitro
gen and the rare gases in the same
proportions as air near the ground,
From theoretical considerations :"
1t was explained, 1T has heretofore
been believed that the proportions are
different in the stratosphere Infor-
nation obtained last year. however,
throws doubt on this conclusion"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR MRS. HANNAH WHITE
Wife of Veterans Administration
Official to Be Buried in
Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
G. White, of 1912 Thirtieth street,
who died. suddenly Friday, will be
held tomorrow at 10 am. in Holy
Trinity Church, followed by inter-
ment in Arlington National Cemetery
The body will lie at the Chambers
funeral establishment until services
are held.
Mrs. White was the wife of Capt
Edward T. White of the Veterans
Administration, and died at the
Georgetown University Hospital after
a short illness. She was a native of
Washington and the daughter OF
Dennis and Theresa Sullivan. In ad-
dition to her husband she Is sur
vived by son. Edward Ray White.
and a daughter, Mrs. w. P. Portz,
wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Portz, U. S. N,
now stationed here.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
EDWARD R. LEWIS
. SUCCUMBS At AZ
Funeral Arrangement Not
Yet Complete for Promi-
nent Democrat.

Edward Roy Lewis, prominent In
real estate circles here for many years
and active in the Democratic cam
paign for President Roosevelt in the
District, died yesterday morning at
his home, 27o0 Connecticut avenue.
He was AZ years old.
Mr.. Lewis joined the Naval Air
Corps during the World War and
served until illness caused his re-
tirement. He had been in i'll health
from time to time since then, which
forced him to withdraw as chairman
of the Finance Committee of the
Democratic campaign in the District
during the last campaign.
He was a descendant of Col Field
ing Lewis, husband of Betty Wash
ington, sister of Gen. George Wash
ington, and a son of the late Andrew
Lewis of this city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Lang Lewis, and his mother, Mrs.
Jennie v. Lewis. He also leaves three
sisters. the Misses Sadie Leigh.
Eleanor and Erminie b Lewis. all of
this city.
{ Funeral services had not been ar
ranged yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
In Mrnnriatn.

CLARK. MARGARET HESTER. In sad
but loving rsmem6Eanes arF q osr tf deEq,sd
who answered Gods call six years ago
today. June Il. 1925.
We miss you when morning dawns.
We miss you when night returns;
We miss you here We miss you there:
REE RaE 2tesF 5e 1is N1 caf
DREN.
KEESEE. JANE. In sad but loving re-
membrsnce Of our dear. beloved mother.
JANE KEESEE. who departed this life
nine years ago today. June Il. 1925.
Today our hearts are heavy.
Our thoughts are all OF thee;
Oh how we miss you mother dear.
None but God. in heaven. can see.
Called from this world for peaceful rest
Dear in x our memory you viii Temain.
Until in heaven We meet again.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
KOPP. MARGARET NJ In sad but loving
MARG4RET Sfme9IsEfe NJ KoPp 0tRoeu TRo departed
this life two years ago today. June Il.
HER DEVOTED SISTER. MARIA WA
TIERS.
LOTUS. MARGARET. A token of love to
the memory Of our dear INC mother MAR AR
HER DAUGHTERS.
MARTINEK. JOHN r. In loving remem-
JOHN F. MARTINEZ. who passed away
two years ago today. June Il. 1882.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS WIFE EMMA MARTINEZ.
MARTINEZ. JOHN F. In sad and loving
remembrance of my dear dad. JOHN P.
MARTINEK- who departed this life two
years ago today. June II. 1882.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in my heart.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be.
But never by one who will always love
thee.
Sadly missed
DAUGHTER. AMY.
ROEDER CATHERINE JUNE. In loving
remembrance of our darling. GATHER
INE JUNE ROEDER. who left US six
years ago today. June Il. 1923.
Life has its hours of bitterness,
Its Joys, its hopes. its fears.
Our way is sometimes wreathed with
smiles
And then baptized with tears.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
STEVENSON. WILLIAM DICK. In sad
and loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother WILLIAM DICK
STEVENSON. who departed this life one
year ago today. June II. 1888.
Often to the graveyard I wander.
Flowers to lay with care
On the grave of my dear son.
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
Although we cannot clasp his hand
His face we cannot see.
But let this token show
We still remember thee.
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WIFE OF GREEK PASTOR
is PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Mrs. Betsy Papanicolaon, so,
Came to This Country About
13 Years Ago.

Mrs. Betsy Papanicolaou, so. wife
of Rev. John Papanicolaou, pastor of
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church,
died yesterday in Emergency HoSpi-
tai of pneumonia. She had been i'll
about two weeks
Mrs. Papanicolaou, who lived at
1926 Farragut street, was born in
Greece. She came to this country
about 13 years ago and lived in Buff
falo before coming to Washington
three years ago.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by six children, George, a stu
dent at Georgetown University, and
John, student at George Washing
ton University; Agnes, Gus, James
and Alec, all of this city; brother
Nick, also of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. E. Janice. of New York
City, and Mrs. T. Ditsiou, of Brad
ford, Pa.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at pm. at st. Sophia Church,
Eighth and L streets Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.