Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter Have Family Party at Legation for Week's Visit. Loranda Prochnik and Mr. uMl‘ulnd Mrs, Henri de Sibour en- tertained a party last evening at the Club Chantecler Halloween dance. ‘Mrs. Gann Patroness ness for Annual Armistice Ball November 11. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, has given her name to the long and distinguished list of patrons and patronesses for the eleventh lnnull armistice ball to be given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the May- flower Hotel November 11. The commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William Durward Con- nor will be “at home” tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Louls C. Lehr has returned to her apartment at the Hay-Adams after visit- ing in New York City. Mrs. George Mesta, who spent the Summer at Newport and is spending the Autumn in her apartment in New York, came to Washington yesterday and is arranging her apartment at 1785 Massa- chusetts avenue for the Winter. Mrs. Mesta will be in the Capital for only a few days before returning to New York. OCIETY. Minister of Switzerland, M. Marc Peter, and Mme, Peter have as their guests ‘their daughter-in-law, Mme. George ,Peter, and her small dnu(mzr jeanne, who will remain with them or & week. The Albanian Minister, Mr. Falk Konitza, will be the guest of the Inter- national Outlook Section of the Twen- tieth Century club Monday afternoon at the Y. W. . The section will also have its ch rman, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, who has recently returned from a visit to Russi The Minister of Norway, M. Halvard ! Blchke left for New York yester- afternoon to meet Mme. Bachke. 'n|ey will return to the Capital within | the pext few days. The Bolivian Minister, Senor Don Fduardo Diez de Medina, was host to a company last evening at_the Club Chantecler supper dance. He enter- tained for his daughter, Senorita Maria Hortensia de Medina. Others enter- taining at Chantecler included Miss k. DODGE HOTEL Sunday Dinner 112:30to 3 5:30 to 8! $1.50 Hors d&'Oeuvres from Tray ktail e"’Ifimnmam Soup ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Medbury of ‘Washington and formerly of New York {|announce th> engagement of their |to Mr. Mr. Wikiam C Keator of Wayne, Pa., and the late Mrs. Keator. Miss Medbury attended the St. Agatha School and was graduated from Kemper Hall. She also attended Smith College. Mr. Keator prepared at Phillips Andover for Yale University, from which he was graduated in 1928. He AMBULANCES | Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call Col. 0432 T r Cream of ogenen Roast l.vn; fllana Bockiing witn rune Dressing Clll Chambers Co. Pried Half surln. Chicken ofled ‘Maine Lobster Al Phed “Tasho “Potato or ial Sweet Potatoes Predt Limg Beans oF Broceol Hot uxua ider nner s Bimond_salad b ‘lfi.’ Ple ‘with Cheess Pineapple Min{ Meringue Ball Prozen “Pudding Coffee Dinners also at $1.25 and $1.00 or a la carte OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR - LUNCHON TEA-DINVER 12 Mi. North Out Georgia Ave. Announcing Bridge Teas, Saturdays. P.] Olfllfl‘d ‘l‘neher F\lDlI 0( worx A. Whllrh ad EVERY DAY, N TO No Tipping North Capitol and E Str: ‘Walter | | selves “Amos and Andy.” THE EVENING STAR, is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Elihu Society. Mrs. Simon Fraser Tolmie, wife of the premier of British Columbia, is the guest of Mr., Ernest Sawyer, personal representative of the Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs, Sawyer at their home, 205 Elm street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Tolmie will spend the next few days in visiting the historic places in V(;;hmmn and those in nearby Vir- ginia. Mrs. Charles Graves Mathews will have has her guests Mr. and Mrs. Delos Blodgett of New York. They will ar- rive about the middle of this week. Mrs. Mathews has had as her guests Col. and Mrs. James L. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Porchar. Col. and Mrs. Walsh motored down from the North with Mrs, Mathews and remained with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner have moved to 3040 Dumbarton avenue, the home of Lieut. Col. R. H. Jordan in Georgetown. They have been occuj ing the house of Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary Howry. Miss Mary Howry h abroad and Miss Elizabeth Howry is spending the Win- ter in the apartment of her stepmother, Mrs, Charles B. Howry, at 1424 Six- teenth street. Debutantes and Beaux Danced At Halloween Party Last Night. Black cats, witches on broomsticks, strips of orange and black covering the walls and varied types of costumes filled the ball room of the Mayflower last evening when the annual bal masque g{ven by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner took place. Long baby dresses and lacy baby caps touched here and there with pink and blue ribbons were the costumes of | enteriained at the Columbia Country | the debutantes of this season, while [ Club last evening in honor of Maj. | gingham rompers, ruffied party dresses and gay hair ribbons formed the dress for the girls who have made their debuts. Mothers of past and present debutantes formed the receiving line, whAlch was headed by Mrs. Hagner. t playing and the bors and girls formed in lines and marched up the ball room floor, re- ceiving rolls of colored striped paper and packages of confetti on their way to the upper boxes. As the bright lights were put out, red, green and soft yellow glows replaced them and con- fetti and gay ribbons in rainbow colors showered the room and guests. Supper was later served in the Chinese room. One of the outstanding costumes was that of Miss Marie Rutledge, who wore a black dress covered with tiny gold stars, representing “Night.” Two boys were dressed in white outfits, had blackened their faces, and called them- Mr. Bow- Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS S . MONUMENTS WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. Another Special Sunday Dinner Will Be Served Tomorrow From 5:30 to 8, at The Blackstone—1016 17th St. Harry Wood, Manager You'll enjoy the varied menu and excellent service One Dollar Ol Sster Goektail - Picl Tomato Juice Roast Lam! llrl Jelly C ashed Potatoes e ens "loe. Cream ARy 1 Home made Hot Rolls Coftee Served 5:30 to 8—Reservations by Phone, Dist. 3510 448 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Natl. 5870 ty. Connecticut at Cathedral Anniversary Dinner Sunday, Nov. 2nd Special Menu 6 Courses 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. $1.00 Fourth Successful . Year COL. 10118, ANN TABER =HCA=-OmMZ200 TONIGHT! ‘Enjoy the Best Dollar N WASHINGTON EVERYTHING FRESH No Left-overs Used Note: If you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the check! Saturday, November 1, 1930 Dinner One Dollar Chilled Tomato Juice Vegetable Soup Conserves and Relishes Broiled Halibut Steak With Lemon Rings Roast Fresh Ham With Glace Apple Creamed Chicken Patty Beefsteak Ple Fresh Vegetable Dinner Raisin Muffins Hot Tea Biscuits New Green Peas Grilled Tomato Baked Sweet Potato Lettuce With Russian Dressing Apple Dumpling With Hard Sauce Surprise Cup Cake a la Mode Prune Cream Ple Apple Pie Chocolate Layer Cake Stewed Pears With Cookies American Cheese With Toasted Crackers Chicken Bouillon Vanilla, Peach, Chocolate or Strawberry Ice Cream Raspberry Sherbet HAPPINESS RESTAURANT 1107 F STREET N.W. PY- | m | midnight the orchestra stopped |F. Clapham, Maj. and Mrs. Floor Committee of | Burdett, Maj. and Mrs. Clyde V. Simp- WASHINGTON, - D. man Mac, was the only man to adopt the costume of the “buds” and his dainty white dress and a cap tied under the chin with baby ribbon, was one of the outstanding costumes. Many of the older people who-had come to look on were in fancy dress. Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills were among this group, Mrs. Wills wearing the cos- stume of an Oriental dancing girl and Maj. Wills wearing a harlequin outfit. China was also represented in the| costume of Mr. James Short of Massa- | chusetts, who wore a blue brocaded mandarin coat with hat and accessories typical of the Orient. Miss Marietta Salvan!, in the same group, was a| lady of China. Mr. Murray Sheehan's costume was Chinese, while Mr. Beverly H. Harris wore the costume of an In- dian prince. The dainty daughters of Mr. an Mrs. John H. Calvert, jr., Miss Eieanor | Calvert and Miss Margaret Peyton Cal- vert, gntroduced a bit of the unusual in their ‘baby costumes, having had their real christening bonnets oullt over a foundation of lace in order that they ght wear them. The bornet of Miss Eleanor Calvert was brought from Brus- sels by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Baltimore Calvert, and her sister's was brought from Paris by her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Wilmot. Among those who had box parties were Mrs. Anne Archbold, who previ- | omuy enu:nnlncd at a dinner party| ughter, Miss Moira Arch- en. and Mrs. George B. Plllsbury who had also_entertained fo their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pills-| bury; Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Comdr. and Mrs. | John W. Morse, and Mrs. R. C. Musser, who had also given a dinner parly for her debutante daughter, Miss Margene | Musser. Maj. and Mrs. William W. Lemmond | Gen. Edward A. Kreger, U, S. A, and Mrs, Kreger. The other guests were Col Blanton Winship, Col. and Mrs. Chailes | D. Herron, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Willlam A. Graham, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 1. McMullen, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Allen M. son, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis K. Underhill, Maj. and Mrs. William M. Connor, Maj. and Mrs. Fred W. Llewellyn, Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Treadway, Comdr. | and Mrs. Richard W. Gruelick, Capt. | and Mrs. Joel F. Watson and Miss Edna Crump. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Roberta E.| }{]llll to Mr. R. Howerton Gravatt took place at noon today in the parsonage of the Ninth street Christian Church, Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of the church, officiating. About 200 guests | attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Gravatt left immedi- | ately after for Atlantic City and upon their return will be at hame at their new residence, 3033 Albemarle street, Forest Hills. Mrs. Gravatt has been the secrzuryi of Representative James S. Parker of New York for some yeais and Mr. Gravatt has been with the Capital Trac- tion Co. for many years. Capt. E. J. Dorn, United States Navy, and Mrs. Dorn will return to Washington the first of the week from | Los Angeles, where they have been since | early Summer. They will make the journey by water, having sailed from San Diego by transport October 18. 281 ington from . Thomas Edward Ker- the mat Unit: American embassy in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. t. and Mrs. Enochs will make thzir home in Brazil. Mrs. Wiley to Speak at Woman's Party Tea Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Harvey W.| Wiley will relate at the Woman's Party | tea at Alva Belmont Hous:, national | headquarters of the party, 144 B street northeast, the results of her interview with directors of the Cotton Textile Institute. Mrs. Wiley flew to New York on Thursday and there met other mem- bers of the national council of the Woman's Party and went with them in committee to interview the president of the Cotton Textile Institute and the chairman of its board of directors, pro- testing against the Institute’s an- nounced intention of throwing womer out of all night work in cotton mills in_order to give their jobs to men. Mrs. Andtew Stewart will be hostess for the occasion. ‘These Sunday teas of the Woman's Party, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, have be- come ‘a recognized feature of Washing- ton life. One meets at them men and women of every variety of interest and opinion. delightful social event, and at the same time the latest information regarding | feminist progress at home and abroad. Judge and Mrs. De Forest Payne are at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will remain for & few days before re- turning to New York Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim entertained a small company last evening at ihe | Halloween dance at the new Shoieham e Former Attorney General and Mrs, A. | the Carlton over the week end Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Matzinger of Sea Cliff, Long Island. Mr. J. A. de Marval of Buenos Aires is at the Mayflower Hotei, where he will remain for two weeks, when he will | continue on to Chicago, Ill, and t.hen on to the West Coast. Before returning to Argentina, Mr. de Marval will go by way of Japan and stop there for a short time. Mrs. Pedro Capo Rodriguez of 1866 Ontarlo place, wife of the Special As- sistant to the Attorney General, is confined to a hospital in Willlamsburg. | Va., as the result of injuries sustained in fall Sunday in that city. She was visiting with her daughter, Ellen, a student at William and Mary Coll She is expected to return here shortly. Former Commissioner and Mrs. Ruy do]ph have returned from Arcadia | Lodge, their Summer home, at Bay Head, near Gibson Island, and are again | in residence at the Dresden, where they will spend several months before mo- toring South. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell will entertain a company this evening at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Southgate have returned from their Summer home, at Osterville, Mass., and taken an apart- ment at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will make their home this ‘Winter. Cards have been received in Wash- November 10—December 19 LIFE-SAVING CLASS Earn Your Red Cross Emblem Y. W. C. A. Monday and Friday, 7 P.M. 17th & K Sts. Mrs. Charles F. Consaul of 1651 Har- | vard Terrace has returned, after a visit | of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. John | Howard McElroy, in Ohicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Norment enter- ined last evening at the Halloween Our Noted - §120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Burchell’s Bouquet Is Truly a Fine Coffee Try It 25¢ = N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1. They provide a pleasant and | | Mitchell Palmer have as their guests 1930. dance at the new Shoreham Hml Their guests included Miss Alice Worth- ington and her flance, Mr. Bishop Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sturtevant. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, ‘Tuohy of Great Neck, N. Y., are at the Dodge Hotel for the week end, accompanied by their young son John. They are en route to North Carolina resorts for the Winter. Clifton Aires enter- party dinner last evening at Le Paradis, as did also Mr. F. F. | Reid and Mr. A. M. Pisher. Mr. Earle D. Chesney will entertain a party this evening at the dinner dance at the new Shoreham Hotel. Notable Women Patronesses For Wellesley Club Benefit. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, honorary chairman, with Mrs. Harlan Fisk Stone, heads the Committee on Patronesses for the Wellesley Club benefit, “Sub- way Express,” Monday at the National Theater. The partial list of patronesses is Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. Janfes J. Davis, Mrs. Luther Reichel- derfer, Mrs. George E. Aherson, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. James Curtis, Mrs. Charles B. Rugg. Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. Harry C. Kramer, Mrs. Samuel Herrick MIH Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. Willlam Corby, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd. Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Frank Jl(‘k Fletcher, Mrs. C. P. George, Mrs. U. Grant, 3d: Mrs. Gilbert Groevenor, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Holton, Mrs.. Raymond Lee, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dr. Kathryn McHale, Mrs. John C. | Merriam, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Thomas W. Sid- | well, Mrs. James C. Stone, Mrs. Mark | Sullivan, Mrs. David L. Wing, Mrs. | Treston Woocen, Mrs. Luke ‘Wilson and Mrs. John Vance. Mrs. E. B. Stearns of Boston is at the Dodge Hotel with her young chil- dren, John and Sally. She is also ac- companied by Miss Ysabel Stearns, a | mother of Miss Stearns. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. White will be guests of honor this evening of the American Association of University Women at a dinner and reception in the club house, at 1634 I street. Dr. White will speak on “The First International Congress_on Mental Hygiene,” which met in Washingion last May and of which Dr. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, was president. Seated with Dr. and Mrs. White will be Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mr. and Mrs. George Bower- man, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nourse, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ashley and Miss Anna Pearl Cooper. ‘The Water Color Club of Washington will open a two-week exhibition of the work of its local members at the Arts Club tomorrow afternoon with a tea between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. Mr. A. H. O. Rolle is president of this club. Mrs. Ralph Graves, a member, will be a hostess at the Sunday after- noon tea. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lippincott | of New York City have arrived at the Carlton, where they will remain for a few days. ‘The Rush dance of the Phi Delta Fraternity of George Washington Uni- versity will take place on Monday night at the Kenwood Country Club. Miss Francesca Martin is in charge of ar- rangements, and the chaperones will be Mrs, Vinnie Barrows, director of wom- en's personnel guidance at George | Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. | Wheeler. About 100 coupies are ‘ex- | pected to be present. RULE ON DOCTORS American Physiclans Must Become Mexicans or Quit Practice. MEXICO CITY, November 1 (#).—A committee of the Chamber of Deputies has approved a bill submitted by the | government which would force physi- cians of foreign nationality to become naturalized Mexicans in order to con- tinue their practice of medicine in the federal district and federal territories. The bill also would obli fore doctors to pass an examination in the National University Law School. A number of American doctors practicing in Mexico City would be affected by the measure. cousin, and Mrs. C. H. Bond, ‘l’lnd-I Qard of Thank DENHAM, IRENE FLORENCE, sh to ress sincere -nmuuon o my ds for, thelr kind oy Udear AM. HAM. exp: my mary relatives and Sxpressions of |sympath: floral mium at_the r. IRENE FLORENCI “PATHER, HARRY A. D Braths. UD M. On Thursday, ADAMS. ADAMS, MA tober S emains resting at Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U n. Funeral Sunday. November 2, at 1 p.m. {rom Shilon Baptist Church,’ 9th and, P nw. JOWN F. On Thursday. October ., JOHN F. beloved hus- Annie Akers od 83 Joars, | Funeral irom 3588 11th st. el 3, at 2 pm. Ints un!llml. WALTER. ARl residen ANDERSON. He 1 WAL voted friends to mourn dep: G Minpie Brown ar and. .-r Devaried this life 1930, at 935 T st Interment Youns Men's attend _funeral of ANDERSON, Suriday, No 930, at 1 o'clock.’ from Zion !nnlln Cnurch, P st. between 3rd agd 413 W. STEPHEN F Prést GEORGE L. WALTON, Secreiars. Officers and mem- No. 40, 1. B. T Lods herons hotified to at- P. | lende teston ‘of jorrow at our initiation, 930, make arfanzements for the iate brother. neral will take Dlace m.. 35 taneral of ‘our ON. | Fu- Sunday, Nojembe Bapitat Shitreh Lodas For- ot Sehiple. No. 3: Commbia Temple, No. 2, are Invited to attend EQ 8. HOLTON, E. R. CORTEZ W. PETERS, Secretary. BEADLEY, MARY HWARRIS. On Friday Qetober, 31, 1930, 701 MARY HARRIS BRADLE' Funeral from her late liam P. Bradley le. Md., Monday, No- residence; Colesull vember 3. at 2:30 BROADBENT, HOWA ln ‘M. o, 'rhuud 30,"1930. at his resid u wier's chapel, Stonday: November 3. at. 1 ment Arlington Natiol omit flower: CARTER. LAWRENCE 8. Departed this lite G A¥ER. Funeral {*om his W Monday, Relatives OCHRAN. JOHN LEE. On Thursday. Octo. Ber Bor 1930, At 1 a .. av.his Tesidencer 4 Eye st nw. AN, Novem- | t Gle and rflnlvu ir A ICE, On_Priday. o:lab.r 31, COLLINS, Punerll trom hei 1800 residence, 607 2amid s n M Uy, Novemer 3, at 3 pm private. CONNELLY. AGNES THERESA. On Pri October 31, 1930, at her retidénce. 1007 3 3t ne NES THERESA, below f Ra: ‘Connelly and dsugnter of Josenn M- and Mary B Basliss. - Puneral Irom her late residence on " Tiesday, vember 4. 8:30 am.; thence to Hol Name ‘CHireh, 1ith and K sts. ne mass. will sa. 9 Mount Olivet cmmn 31,°1930, J. Toomas B Cracrelt. Gawler's ¢ 175, COLLINS, | 1930, on- Xnunm’nt L n.W.. Vember 3. at 11 an. Interment Arlinston National Cemeter. 2 DANIELS, MARY Qetover 27, 193, Departed this at_her residence, E. DANIELS. She o Flo: 1 d 80! and d: '.d an'x?. T Sunday. November 2. at W. Winslow ¥ nw. ted Interment JAMES, celel soul. GLADDEN. Departed _this esd at 2 life SAMES SLADDEN. Toas’ &, loving . one’ brother wite of Thoraton Gravson. uny Mooney. BUn Blasman Arthur and Watt, mains restine at the W. uneral ehurch, 1432 You at. of funeral later. GEORGE F. On Saturday. Dber 1. 1930. ‘at_his residence. e GEORGE F. KANE. 8r. nd of Marg: Kane (nee fotice "of funeral hereafter. KEYES. LOUISA SMITH. Depnrted this lite on Saturday. Novembes 20, at her 18 LOUISA residence. SMITH K daaugnter of the l-u James | and Ara Anna Smith, beloved of Anna F. Smith. devoted mother and Beor R vher Notice W faneval LAMB. ANNIE L DOWNS. On Seturdss November 1. 1030, ANNIE ERMB idow 50" ufe ate Franets K nn-ulM from her .. Mons Novem- S5th st beloved hus- Muldoon). L 0 many other relativer -rd friends 10 mourn nday. November Thom First . Bantist - Church: .. Rev. Shelton Miiler of- ficiating. 2 Me [ERINE. On Priday. at 3 pm. Chesterbrool Se]ect Alban Towers and enjoy its luxurious comfort and competently performed service OU'LL be putting behind you all t}:e worries and much of the work incidental to comfortable livind if you take an apartment in Alban Towers. Quality of construction and equipment has not been sacrificed to the veneer of showiness— but refined elegance marks every feature throughout—in public lobby and private suites. Planned to serve efficiently and built with care. Large rooms; beauti{ul vicws: abundancc of sunsh;nc and air; fully equipped laundry in basement: convenient retiring rooms for maid's use on each floor: handy incinerator chutes for refuse: speedy elevators: automatic refrigeration: 24-hour switchboard service: excellently conducted cafe: garage facili- ties in sub-basement. Suites of from two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and porch to six rooms, two baths, full kitchen, foyer and porch. A few furnished apartments are available. $70 to $170 Inspection at your conveniencé~—day or eve- ning—upon application to Resident Manager. B. F. Saul Co. National 2100 GFEE. CATHER! obe: 31,1830, at her residence. U5 Gales . 'HERINE (nee Sullivan). beloved &7 The Tate Lawrence T Mcaee and ovember 3. at 9:30 at 8t. Patrick's Church at 10 a fives ‘and friends invited to mend terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MeGUIRE, DR, MATTHEW J. nn Thursdnay. . . idence of his HEW J.. beloved son of, the fate’ Richard and Annj MeGuire. ase Funeral from the lh"ne' ¥ ai to mo- v thle “member No. Knignts. dexth' St Brother CORNATTUS T OB on Priday. October 31, of the council will assemble at gf Columbus Hall on Sundsy. Novem % a0 718 pm.. and will £ thence to 16 o ne. to pav respects to our d EO. F. HOW' (‘ Kniehte “brothier. O on 3 e, 1603 Ok B N CORNELIVR T beloved hnsband of Anmie L. O'Brien. Notice of funeral _hereafter. RY. with rellq e yer_ Sprine. Md. Phione “Met" Toos' after BEADS_Friday uum tional 1008, BILL FOLDER, 'llh Masonic card and ad- dress. _Finder p|!:’x¢ Teturn to 144 13th st receive rew: " Finder phone S CETETa Two. and DAl Detncen Toth and.130n Bow.: Fy e m’ xpcua “Adams N PURS! ming 50 tober -n in10-cent store. Tth and Call Tctmbla. Rorlh 69, _Rawar rusus shell “rimmed: black Tost ewhers on K. H e, of ‘vielnity: rd. Lincoln 4542, horn-rimmed bifo SSE: gwl after 5. or Nat. 8472, 69, between | 92/ G or Hotel Thu Apt. 35, 1300 Mass 360 (salary). MONEY-~ leage call o moia 0423 W " Rddress "s1i1 . ewton st. ; 1l eraduated. diamond _clasp: Reward. Cleveland PEARLS. Tiny S smal platinum Thursday evening. 7548. 3u. between 15th and T sis nw. tent . Office; | sold ~crescent.- m.mm s, Daughters of PII ~ American FocoRnraon pin: reward. Nat. 804, Revolut 3120, Branch Pro- | 195 | mes e A ¢, DRISCOLL o7 | KING. CHARLES A. JR. ance o ; All usting Chureh, 18th ll M. ”ll“m and ’l’l'n‘-l ln'“.‘ Oc! « i e, maine O o OF ner ‘daventer: Mt B, lfi"“ l‘ ‘I M\ll l mfl. AI‘I! : '&«xb o m terment Rochester: Ny 'Monday’ 2 ROTE, EDWIN C. On Pri 1930, atter 4 M nrln' iliness, Lodse, ntermen Glenwood Cemeter: SAPERSTEIN. MARION COLBY. =oOn e . Octol the Nome of her " Yad Aarior N ON l'.xv SAPERST! il S ashington, David Saperstein. o) prothers.” Harold, R. y ooy of Hasttord. conn. H id from her late Burial in Washington. o0 Thuradar, October IA: at W. Frnast Jarvis 1432 You at. nw. Notice of funeral dater. vs-rn:'r FMME B Suddenly. on October 30, 1530, Los Angeles. Calif.. Mra | EMM| STREET, formeny of Washing< AMANDA JOYCE. Suddenly. on Oclober 31, 1990, at her residence; now.. AM. THORN. Deloved wite of \the. late Charien Griffith ' Thorn. Punersl Monday. Novems bgr 3, at 2 p.m., from the above residence, § W, Wednesday, Octobe i HN I, belot neral church, Relatives and friend: t Mnunl Olivet Cemetery. 3 MAR T DECK. On Thursday Cetoner 30, mo i her Jate Festdence; Newton pl. nw.. MARGARET DECK. belo; ederick T. Wise and daughter wife of . and Margaret Ryan Deck. urnldence on Mnnlx at Gabriel’s Chureh. s _will be . 'l Rirment Mount "Ovet Cerge- I Memoriam. DRISCOLL. AMELIA C. In sad and loving ory ! our dear daughter and sist (nee Monaco). oday, November 1. 1 With broken heatts we watehed you Dass awey. n Alth oush ws loved ¥ k° sty e yan 51 'nfi:u AND We could not B tmemorance oF my dest. Basther: LEW e of my dear brother, W HARDING. who passed sway (wo yests today, November 1, 192 al Where crystal streams through -endless " 'on golden sand. Ana vhen the old grow young asain my brother's han S SISTER. NELLIE. ‘* In sad but lovi e Tt iR E BARRIE Sno teft s November 1 1916, Gone, but not forgotten THE FAMILy, o JACKSON, MARY. MINOR, CORINNE. ‘r but ‘loving memory of our dear fa MARY JACKSO) i N, who el leven years November 1, 1 nd mother, andm ORINNE MINOR, Decombet The hands that did so much for us: How helplessly they lay. od knows they Iorkfdflcnnllnuflully. ey are gone today THE FAMILY. JOHNSON, EVELYN. Sucred to the memer of our denr mother SORNBON. o deparica this ite Sien: years a60 10° day, November 1, 1922, Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to Test HER CHILDREN. MURIEL MOSS, AND DONNELL JOHNSON. JOHNSON, FANNIE L. In sad but lo 1 remembrance of our loving wite and FANNIE L. JOHNI w ;"’; Jidfe two Jears ago Noann® Novermber Short and sudden was the cail, Wren you were taken trom But never we. who love yo n forget the day yuu were laid to Lovlm (SISTER AND HUSBAND, fl tmm"‘n,' g four years ago .vons. Aucm ln lovi dear ‘wite and mother. into_eternal November 1. 1 a line in 'membrance, ‘Jiat o memory. fond and Broes Of the one we lavm so dearly— 1 dea HUSBAND ' AND. D, JONES AND ALB] R‘IA TERASOR, % oIn loving remem- ea RiNG Sho *Geparied n.a e two years ago today, November 1. 1 Buddle, how much we miss you Only’ God alone can tell: But some day we And ther: MO YHER, "DABDY AND SISTER, Buddle, dear, we've missed you 8o Since you have gone awa: Within our hearts your memory gr : ; weeter day by d AUNT OLIE AND PAMILY. -+ LEESE, JENNIE C. In loving me dear mother. JENNTE & “:: ok hio eternal rest two years ago Vember 1, 1938 = Loved in life; remembered in dea 4 SEITZ ELLEN V. In sad but e .brance of my dear mother. SEITZ, who departed this life six years ago today, November 1. 1924. Anniversary mass at St Mary's Chureh. Loved and remembered. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. RALPH JOHN- ATHAN. In sad and lov- membrance of our dear father al arandfather. NATHAN SONDHEIMER. wi Dassed away twenty years aso today, No vember 1, 1910. I must be consoled at God's own will I loved you, dear Iather. and Lal will. 1 Know that His will must be don But there is none who can take your ce no. not HIS DAUGHTER, PEARL, AND GRAND- ERAL_DIRECTORS. GEO. W. WISE CO. w:.hm’"" “Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO W. W. Deal & Co. Co. _816 B ST NE.______LINCOLN 8300 Clyde J Nlchols, lnc. Js WiE AIAM L EhS SONS FUNERAL DIREC’ LRL\&A’]ORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___NATIONAL 1384, CHAS. fiukglo ST. " Frank Gcicr’s Som Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W 2473 Modern Chapel. Teltnmmr ElV. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected yith, the original W, a\i:lnn umlw v 940 F St. N.W. Wm.FH Sarde & T Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NR. Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel Herbert B. Nevius anl Home w_York Ave. N-W. _ District 2000 ALMUS R SPEA SPEARB Succeedine the Orig Conneetieut }oscph 5 Birch’s Sonl 3034 M St. N-W. " Bhone s West 0008 |28 M St NW. iihes o8 CEMETERIES. 'GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month __Choice_lots ‘and Tikes. tar sate l( Petween and n |?1B mnm ning a a ! SATCHEL—! biack, grruments: early Saturday, New Hampehire ave Reward Ramsey. 1. n.w. Columi ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER SIVE FLORAL EM ERATE PRICES, m.nn. 2416 Open Evenings &"fi‘;? DISPLAY IN THE. ?‘W ISPLAY IN T “—M_ base ;‘v.-uenm on photogr sented