Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Making Her Son. Herbert Hoover. Jr.. at Asheville, N. C. RS. HOOVER, who left Wash- ingtcn yesterday for a short| visit to her son at Asheville, N. C., will return to the White | Housé in_time for the cabinet | dinner Tuesday, December 2, and the reception to the diplomatic corps, | ‘Thursday eveninx l ‘The Vice Pre‘ldpnt Mr. Curtis, will be the guest of honor at dinner thfls‘ evening of the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, who will entertain | a company of 18 in. their home on Massachusetts avenue. The board of trustees of the Cor- coran Gallery of Art will be hosts at the opening private view of the twelfth exhibition of contemporary American ofl paintings in the Corcoran Gallery of Art this evening at 9 o'clock. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes' Home Scene of Wedding December 19. Miss Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, has selected Friday, De- cember 19 for her marriage to Mr. Wil- liam Thomas Gossett of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gossett of Salt Lake City. The wedding will take place in the home of Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes in the presence of only mem- bers of the two families, the Rev. Dr. enry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the ivertide Church in New York, offi- Clating at noon, assisted by the Rev. Dr. William S, Abernethy, pastor of the Caivary Baptist Church of Washington. Mr. Gossett and his bride will make their home in New York after a brief ‘wedding trip. Senator Hugh L. L. Black of Birming- ham, Ala, and Senator William E. Brock of Chattanooga, Tenn., have ar- Tived in Washington by motor from their Southern homes and are staying at the Hotel Hamilton. Senator and Mrs, Black motored from their Birming- ham home to Chattanooga, where they were guests of Senator and Mrs. Brock for a day, the two Senators continuing their trip to Washington. They will return South for Chrmmu and, after the holidays, will be accompanied hy their wives when they come again to the Capital. Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman are again in their suite at the Hotel Powhatan for the Winter season. Senator-elect and Mrs. Ben Wl.llllm- Regular Delivery Over 100(:&) tax'!r\l;lu rn:l ‘The Star every day. e great ma- jority have the paper delivered n‘&fly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- of this regular service at v'..hf low cost, wlephons National 5000 now and service will start tomorzow. Decidedly Reduced Rates Fine Room and Bath—Part or all of Winter Months. THE LEE HOUSE 15th and “L” Sts. N.W. a Few Days’ Visit to son are in Washington, coming from their home in Ashland, Ky., and are at the Willard. Representaiive _and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn have as their week end guests their son, Mr. Francis Fenn of Sunset | Farm, West Hartford, Conn., who is en route to North Carolina for a hunting trip. Representative - elect Frederick C. Loofbourow aad his daughter, Miss Huntington Loofbourow, have arrived from Salt Lake City and have taken a suite at the Hotel Hamilton. Representative Marvin Jones of Amarillo, Tex., and Representative Car- roll B. Reece of Tennessee ‘are in Washington and are staying at the Willard. Representative Laurence H. Watres of Pennsylvania has arrived at the| Carlton, where he will remain during the coming session of Congress. Representative John J. O'Conner of New York has arrived in Washington and is stopping at the Carlton. Representative “Clifford R. Hope has arrived from his home, in Garden City, Kans., and is staying at the Hotel Hamilton, ‘The charge d'affaires of the Persian legation and Mme, Bader entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at the le- gation. Mr. Mauro de Freitas, secretary to the Brazilian Ambassador, will be host to a company this evening at the Shore- ham supper dance. Mrs. Hoover Sends Flowers to Official Debutante in New York. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope gave | a tea dance yesterday afternoon in the | Colony Club in New York to present | their daughter, Miss Marian Hope. The | ball room of the club was gay with | silver balloons, in which were colored | lights, and about the walls silvered | smilax was festooned. Mrs. Hope and her daughter received the large com- pany, the debutante wearing a dainty costume of robin’s egg blue tulle and carried a large cluster of pink roses and ferns sept by Mrs. Hoover from the White House conservatories. The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills were among those in the large company, as were the former Attorney General and Mrs. George W. Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs. Hope and their daugh- ter are expected to return to Wash- ington tomorrow or Monday. The military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Joaquin Planell Riera, will entertain a small party this evening at the supper dance at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Harry S. Ne wife of the former Postmaster General, returned to her home, Hemlock Hedge, in Edgemoor, last evening, and will be joined by Mr. New tomorrow morning. Mr. New has y for a month, whil fi'l'“é"; e .L.fl. i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930. MRS. TILLMAN MARTIN, Daughter of Gen. Samuel E. Tillman, who has arrived in Washington for the Winter and has opened her home, 1712 R street. —Clinedinst Photo. New has spent the past week in New York. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has is- sued invitations for a tea dance at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Caro- line C. Hyde, debutante daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur. M. Hyde, Saturday, December 27, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Spalding Flan- nery will entertain at a buffet supper this evening for their debutante daughter, Miss Virginia Flannery, who will have as her guests the party of young people who assisted her at hex tea yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams will en- tertain a company of young people at a buffet supper at their home in Edge- moor this evening for their daughter, Miss Nancy James Adams. will later go to_the debut ball being given for Miss Dorothy Dodge at the Mayflower. Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. L. Hussey will entertain at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Carma B. Burgess entertained at luncheon today at the Carlton in honor of Miss Virgimia Flannery. The other guests included Miss Margaret Austin, Miss Cecillia Robb, Miss Rebecca Wood. Miss Dorothy Deniee, Miss Barbara Korff, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Mar- gerie Musser, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Carolyn Walker, “Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss June Cushing, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Mary Wing, Miss Louise Hoehling and Miss Adelaide Harley. Ensign Richard C. Drum-Hunt, U. 8. N., will return to his home in Sixteenth | street on December 20 to spend about three weeks. He is the son of Mrs. Arthur D. Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, who left Thanksgiving day for Chicago, will return Monday evening. Miss Marjorie Maize, dlu(hur of Col. and Mrs. 8. D. M is in New York, where she will ltmnd the Army and Navy foot ball game before sailing for San Prancisco for the Winter. She will Teturn to the Capital next Spring. Many dinner ar les, buffet suppers and informal nmennn will precede the ball to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge for their daughter, Miss Dorothy Joy at the Mayflower Hotel. Among those who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs, William Jeffries Chewning, Jr., who will give a dinner at the Mly- fiower in_compliment to Miss Dod This Is No Time to Keep Cash that’s hidden away “strong boxes” always at the mercy no purpose mmunity credit. Account serves c Savings night and 3% 4% on Savings Time Accounts Deposits Dollars Idle in home draws no interest—is of thieves— in the needs of dollars are busy day drawing the depositor interest—also help your bank serve business and provide employment by swelling its credit asset Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 year up—at our Conn, Ave. office f{You ought to have a count—start one This P &% Open until §:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1st, at Both Offic, Savings Ac- Day. , for Pay Day Depositors’ Convenience. Complete facilities for the eficient handling of the ac- Lcounts of corporations, firms and individuals. Franklin National Bank Pa. Ave. at 10th—TWO OFFICES—1111 Conn. Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN. Pres. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier. SPEEDWRITING! New Class Opens November 24th Mondays, Wednnd-yl. Fridays, Y. W.CA l7t.hlndKSn. Inquire Education'Department. Met. 2102 hed WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., INC. S Now York Ave NW. [T Natl 6420 ecty. 2700 Connec!lrut Ave. Auractive unfurnished apart. ments, opposite Wardman Park Hotel. Twenty-four. com- plete service rendere: Electric refrigeration, Reasonable rentals, Several Choice 2 and 3 Room, Kitchen and Bath Apartments ALSO 8-Room, Kitchen and 3-Bath Apartment REASONABL ux'ul.s Resident_Manager, Col. 8106 No Eleetric Bills to Pay. blll Eleetricity Aims—Purposes—Policies The Better Business Bureau is a voluntary organization of business men formed to promote accuracy and fair play between business and the consumer. ~ Its aim is to build public confidence in legitimate business and to break down public patronage of fraudulent business. It is the fc se of unfair advertising and 1 selling methods in all lines of business. It makes its work effective by deavoring to adjust complaints from the public. answ iethical and improper ing inquiries and en- Last month alone lhc number of these came to one thousand three hundred and twenty. Its decisions are unbiased. It grinds nobody's ax ices are given without pay. The appearance of this announcement in columns this newspaper and co-operates Better Business Bureau your protection. these is evidence that supports with the for e. Its serve The Better Business Bureau - of Washington, D et Mational RL64 C'w ~'.' The guests | i form the centerpiece - for Mrs. Eugene Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dent Beall, Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis, who will entertain for her daugh- ter, Miss Emiscah Davis, and Col. and Mrs. Percy M. Ashburn, who will give a dinner for their debutante daughter, Miss Anne Virginia Ashburn. Maj, Georges Thenault, who has been stationed here as assistant military at- tache of the French embassy, has been promoted to the rank of air attache. Maj. and Mme. Thenault will go to New York the end of mext week for & brief sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Washington will entertain at a tea in their home this afternoon for their daughter, Miss Helen Lee Washington. Mrs. Washington will be assisted by Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the Assist- ant ‘Secretary of State, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Davidson, wife of Ma). Davidson of Bolling_ Field, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Poe. The debutante, who will wear a gown of ivory satin and tulle, will carry a bougquet, of roses and lilies-of-the-vailey. She will have assisting her, Miss Helen Houston of New York, Miss Mary Perine of Baltimore, Miss Margo Wyeth, Miss Kathleen Knox, Miss Sally Harrison, Miss Marvin Beckenridge and Miss Katrina McCormick. Yellow and rust chrysanthemums will the dining Toom table, while vari-colored Fall flow- ers will decorate the remaining rooms. Epiphany Home Ball Charmingly Arranged Event. Gay and delightfully informal was the first annual bail for the benefit of the Epiphany Church Home given last evening in the ball room of the May Debutantes and their cavaliers, with many of a younger generation home from school for the Thanksgiv- ing holiday, enjoyed the dancing in the ball room and at midnight light refreshments were served in the Chinese room. Vice President Curtis, with his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann, arrived about 11 o'clock and were escorted the length of the ball room and to their box, the other guests standing. When the Vice President stepped into the box he was given a cordial grettlng in applause, Mr. flnd Mrs Gal being immediately kbehind hi ‘They hld with them in their box Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow of the late Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman and her niece, Mrs. Wilson Prichett; Mrs. Alice Smoot and Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George, son-in-law and daughter of the Vice President. Mrs. Gann wore a becoming gown of gold lace made with a shallow flounce of the lace falling from the hip line, the skirt being long and flaring. Her crna- ments were jade matching the green feather fan which she carried. Mrs, Meredith had a gown of black lace with which she wore pearl and diamond ornaments, and Mrs. George was in & pink chiffon gown with handpainted flowers and bands of jets and brilliants ]r{urkinz the neck line and the waist ne. Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, wife of the rector of the Church of the Epiphany, received the guests wearing a gown of black velvet, gracefully and . simply made. She was assisted by Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, sister-in-law of the new chief of staff, U. 8. A., Gen. Douglas MacArthur, whose gown was also of black velvet, narrow bands of rhine- stones over the shoulders relieving the somberness. Others in the line were Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Mrs. Lester ilson. They were both in black vel- vet, Mrs. Thompson’s gown being plain, with long skirt and square neck line, and Mrs. Wilson having a sunburst in cut steel on one side of the skirt and steel beads across the shoulders. They all wore long white gloves, which were much in evidence at the ball last eve- ni e Bishop of Washington, the Rt. Rev James E. Freeman, and Mrs. Pree- man were among the early arrivals at the ball, Mrs. Freeman wearing a coming gown of black chiffon with large flowers in rose color, the skirt full and with a deep flounce of tulle about the bottom, They held a veritable recep- tion in their box during the evening, s did the Vice President and his guests. Bishop and Mrs. Freeman, whose box adjoined that of the Vice President, gave the latter a graclous and special greeting when he arrived in the box. The ball was attended by a repre- sentative company of residential society, Senator Arthur Capper, a guest of the Vice President, and Mrs. Morris Sheppard being almost the sole members of offi- clal circles outside of the Vice Presi- dent. Among others there were Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Ann Randolph, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clarke, Miss Char- lotte Freeman Clarke, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. E. H. G. Slate , Mr. and Mrs. Al- fons Landa, the latter chairman of the Yo Ladies’ Committee, which in- cluded many of the debutbnkn and the large circle of buds was ‘cnemusly rep- resented. ‘There were many distinctive costumes, one of which attracting particular at- tention was that of Miss Betty West, who wore a soft llame in a quaint fig- ured pattern. The gown was made with very long circular skirt and the bodice Davenport Terrace 4800 Block Conn. Ave. 1 room, X kitchen, ballls42 e E 2 rooms, $ kitchen, bath. .. 60 i 3 rooms, kitchen, bath. .. e Resident Manager Cleveland 1912 % BOUQUET COFFEI'SI 25¢c lb. You are missing a treat if you don’t try it. N. W. BURCHELL _817-19 Fourteenth Street ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now O for Subserip - Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL rich in magic vitamins, is a fine appetizer when seasoned with I hllhlnthomknndcuznuwrmh & square neckline in front. The three- quarter-length sleeves flared gen- erously and were edged with bnnfl.s of fur, She wore long black kid gloves and dainty black slippers. Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, daughter of the rector of Epiphany, and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, was in a shell pink taffeta gown, made lonfl‘ in the skirt and with a tight- fitting bodice. The normal waistline ‘was marked by & narrow belt of French blue velvet, whch hung in long stream- ers in the back. ‘The only decorations in the ball room were large flags hung above the boxes and flags on standards at each-side of the Vice President’s box and that of the Bishop of Washington. Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Davis S. Ingalls were among the guests of Mrs. Fay Ingalls, who gave a drag_hunt yesterday afternoon at The Yard, at Hot Springs, followed by tea, which was served at Mrs. Ingalls' new stables. i Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton, the guests numbering 50. Former Postmaster General and Mrs. ‘Will H. Hays, who were married Thurs- day in Bethesda, Md., have gone to Hot Springs, where they were entertained at luncheon yesterday at Fessifern F:hrm by Mr. and Mrs. August Heck- scher. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter W. Webster will entertain a party this evening at the supper dance at the Shoreham Hotel, when their guests will include Lieut. and Mrs. Paul E. Pihl of Nor- folk, a.; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. E. M. Zacharias and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond H. O'Brien. Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Schofield have with them for the Thanksgiving holi- days their son, Mr. Craycroft Schofield of Philadelphia. Miss Virginia Ellis will entertain a party of young people at the supper dance at ‘the Shoreham this evening in compliment to her house guest, Miss Beatrice Whittier of Philadelphia now, but formerly of Washington. The fu!su will include Miss Katherine Say- or, Mr. Alan Bishop, Mr. Harry Ben- ham and Mr. S8amuel Stormer. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley have returned from Paris, where they have been visiting Mr. Hinckley's fam- ily, and have again taken up their residence at their home, in Washington. . Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger will entertain at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country Club. Mrs, Charles Augustus Hawley has re- turned for the Winter and opened her house at 2609 Woodley place and has with her her daughter, Miss Carlotta Hawley, who came from her studies at Ogontz School for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Hawley was accompanied to Washington by her school mate Miss Dorothy Lake of Binghampton, Mass., who is her guest for the ‘holiday. Mrs, Gilham Morrow entertained & company of 25 last evening at the sup- per dance session at the Shoreham Hotel for her son, Mr. Markham Mor- row, and Miss Fanella Castinado. Barron-Butler Wedding In Home of Bride's Parents Today. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret E. Butler, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Butler, to Mr. Edward M. Barron of Roanoke, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Barron of River- dale, Md., will take place this afternoon in the home of the bride’s parents, 1427 Montague street, at 4 o'clock. ‘The bride’s father, the Rev. Butler, will perform the ceremony, which will be witnessed by members of the imme- diate family and friends. ‘The bride will have as her attendant, Miss Mildred Troxel, while Mr. Harry Alvin Barron will act as his brother’s best man. A reception will follow the ceremony from 4:30 until 6 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. R. K. * ‘Thompson enter- tained a large party last evening at dinner at the Shoreham for Dr. Thomp- son’s_sister, Miss Lois Thompson, and her fiance, Mr. Jack Thompson, whose wedding will take é)lue today at the Sixth Prelb)unln hurch. The guests will include the members of the wed- ding party and are Miss Margaret Somerville, Miss Pauline Chobat, Miss Carolyn Reufer of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Lydia Turner of Swarthmore, Pa.; Miss Ruth Murray, Miss Ruth mnmre of Morristown, Pa.; and Walter Studdi- {zrd |hdtr ‘(()hlgu mc’k‘lr‘g! Mr John ypol . George McKe . Ed- ward Lang and Mr. Paul Klnl:r. Comdr. and Mrs. J. R. Barry enter- tained at the supper dance at the Wil- lard following the opening perlormnce of the Professional Players e Be- lasco Theater Monday evening. Otheru who will entertain at the supper dance are Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes, Mr. Wwerly 'rnylor and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ml.m Gladys Gfllesple of Greensboro, N. C, has arrived in Washington, where she is the guest of Mrs. Wilcox of the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Walker Smith, after Bpendlng several weeks in their home city of Cincinnati, Ohio, have re- turned and reopened their apartment at 2101 New Hampshire avenue for the Winter season. Mr. William Walker Smith was for a number of years a member of the American dlplomlllc service, Mr ll'ld Mn P Rcy lAndu of Glen- RECKLAGE, Nov_i8, city Iimiia. seciire by identification, Star_ofnce. Ownel Address Box 6-D CARD CASE, containing recelpts. returned to P. M. Lue Rutz, 607 4! BOSTON BULL TERRIER. female. Tn-nn in’ vicinity of Georgia and Alask: ers to name “Toby''; was wear- ‘mation . OF phone Reward it PIN—_Topaz center; between Chevy cn-u Eiscopal Church and Liyingstone st. ard.Mrs. Hege. Cleveland 31 Pale yellow. —Reward. Col._9241-J. old, Tue a &Efi"iu 4 "’"fl'n LINK, tooth mounted in "mlm,.vtcmm 17th” and DINNER RING, center, aur- rounded with iour dlmondl. in vicinity of Mayflower Hotel Return lost and found et Mayiower Hotel. e DOG, biack and_white male umr. 3 years, answers name ““Tedds. 5l oynenon gollar. " Reward, Tetirn 0 33958 % Dee: ELK'S FOB—Diamond_setting, Detween W . & A. Btation and Bowle tracks. Finder “‘Od l" nlurnlnl to‘ gfrnlrfl Harding, s m papers, in Kann's Store. piberal Teward, 1330 ._Capitol” Hil W s ‘Bacas_Bros. mux tickets. Relurn 201 A st HANDBAG, liers Inn, mouiy. Col. Keen e and Bar ave mor Lincoln POCKETBOOK—DATK biue silk, #ipper, con- teining driver's license. keys and s: oney. Reward. Return 153 KO bt ewars 4620. , Bankbook.” Reward. aves No. 230, or pnon. Gleveland TES i B h terrie) lacl le and 5%'-’1 3 Reonce. "*rOeli PBecacnr ,15d NE PIN, lad; lost Tuesday afternoon, shopping district. iss Pauline Kerr, Met! Tim. Reward. CTACLES, bone Wednesday after- noon abuut 1'o’clock. Tk Teather, LS. ‘and paper, tag with on Spring o' 3°B. Bilve _‘__ TIRE'S sauare Reward. w 1> Sroiied from -mmnnblle it Reward. te Phone Mel- | dale, Calif, are visit ‘Washington for a short time lndulnr'e at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Lowell street have as their house guest Mrs. Ladd's her, Mrs. James Irving Steel of Mechahicsburg, Pa. Mrs. Steel has come to Washington for the Winter and will stay with her daug hter Ill'lfll Christmas and is then mov] Burlington. Mrs. Steel left Wuhl.nl- ton Wednesda lo spend Thanksgiving in New York Dr. Inches to ucture for Woman's Auxiliary of St. John's Church. Miss Janet R. Ball will be chairman of the Ushers' Committee which will serve at the lllustrated lecture to be given at the Shoreham Hotel Decem- 0 o'clock, by Dr. James W. subject will be “From ‘The lecture will be given under auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. John's Church. Others who will serve with Miss Ball are Miss Florence Marlott, Miss Con- stance Tyler, Miss Carolyn Walker, Miss Sarah Worthington and Miss Mary Metazgar. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis West are giving up their apartment, at 1302 Eighteenth street northwest, and mov- ing to the New Shoreham Hotel for the Winter. ! Mrs, Jay Willlams of Walla Walla, Wash., is at the Dodge Hotel, accom- panied by Miss E. M. Bird of Seattle. ‘Mrs. Joseph E. Leonard of Nevada and California, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. King at their home, Ojo del Gorja, McLean, Va., has returned to her home in Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Lynch will entertain a small group at the Shore- ham dinner dance this evening, the company remaining later for the sup- per session. The guests will include M and Mrs. John Manfuso and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker. The marriage of Miss Violet Eliza- beth Davis, daughter of Mrs. G. F. Davis, 232 Frazier avenue, Virginia Highlands, Va. to Mr. Franklin Thatcher of Washington took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. D. L. Snyder of Southern Meth- odist Church, Alexandria, officiating. The bride’s matron of honor was Mrs. Clara Nottingham of Washington. Mr. Paul Dittman of Washington was best man. Following the ceremony the young couple received with the bride's mother. Among the guests from a dis- tance were Mr. A. B. Thatcher of Chi- cago, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Paul Chapin of Charlotte, N. C., other guests coming from Washington and here, Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher left for a short wedding trip and after December 15 they will be at homs> at the Harrow- gate, 1833 New Hampshire avenue, ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser of East Bradley lane are entertaining at dinner before the dance at the Ken- wood Club this evening, when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William Huff Wagner and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Giroux. Miss Valeska Suratt of New York City has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days during a sojourn in Wash- ington. DR. SCHLOER’S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD MONDAY Foundry M. E. Pastor to Conduct Services at Residence—Inter- ment in Glenwood. Funeral services for Dr. CI Schloer, 68 years old, who died at htl home, 2801 Thirteenth street, yesterday, will be conducted at the residence Mondny afternoon o'clock. RJEV Dr Frederick Brown Harris, pas- tor of Foundry M. E. Church, will of- ficiate. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cermetery, Dr. Schloer had practiced medicine in this city for 20 years until becom- l.nl 1 mme months ‘whose 3 i serving as phn-mn- Or. Sebloer. (st in the Navy. Later he studied pharmacy at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and subsequently was graduated in medi- cine at Bellevue College, New York, and at_Georgetown University. He was a thirty-second degree Scot- tish' Rite Mason, a member of Hope ge, F. A. A. M., and of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. May Gordon Schioer. —_— MRS. SCHAEFFER BURIED Interment in Arlington Cemetery Follows Funeral Service. Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian D. Schaeffer, 50 years old, who died in Sibley Hospital Thursday, were con- ducted in Hines' funeral home this afternoon. Interment was in Arling- ton National Cemetery. Mrs. Schaeffer, the wife of Capt. Charles E. Schaeffer, was active in sev- eral organizations. She was a member of Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star; the Ladles’ Auxiliary of Columbia Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, and of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. M. N. Eddy of Pennsyl- van three sisters, Mrs. C. J. Gott- schall of Jersey Shore, Pa.; Mrs. A, D. Bartolett of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. J. B. Perkins of this city, and one brother, Norman Eddy of Jersey Shore. Mrs. Schaeffer resided at 3101 Douglas street northeast. ;)orted 1335 W st. se. a0 Deaths Re '\WU Oll'.ld st Jennie 8. Cookman, Geib, o E. Reames, 2304 Woodridge Toeb: 79, 1340 Columbi T o0dwin 15, 1805 Kalofama 10, Vermont Alice A, xlrbv. ‘o0, 597 13¢h st 8 J. Corbett, 68, Walter Reed Annie V. P. Narvamore, 54, George Wash- ington Hosph Jacob Pivenstein, 52, 466 G st. s.w. Carrie B. Liebschutz, 51, 1429 Foxall rd. Wilmer M. Black. 60 Georgetown Hospital. Ma t L. Kerr, 45, 1803 Biltmore st. mergency Hospital Gres, Elizabeth’s Hos- Hirmon Dawson, 28, Sibley Hospital. Ruth_B. Dickens, 32, 703 Dahlis st. koma, D. C. Mairico Parker, 1 Harriet A William ticfHion. Hln(.n tof Leon Robcn 3 Davi Ta- getown Hospil onia Lazarofl, J6. 1028 8 dme '8, Emersency ‘?o"nn. 2 months, Gallinger Hos- '“inlm of Alvin and Sidney Dixon, 1338 & Clouter, 81, Soldiers’ Home Mo~ ’“lfl" ©. Sloat, 75, Soldiers’ Home Mos- Ho\i’l‘l'lum Orme, 58, en route Emergency Dl"d B. Talley, 5' .'. Elizabeth’'s Hos- Ahginta Nevitt. r‘u ve. filey Glies RN mlm . Siamiiton: 40, wafm Reed Hos- Huieh Tilghman, 40, 822 1ot st Richaras ard, 23, Emergency Robert Downing, 3. Emersency Hospital, Ann K. Miller, 2 months, 3001 P piipreatet M. "Sulifnane. | dav. Siviey Hos- ha Morrls, 72 ha Dl n.e. piftgmulus it Bheppard, 46, Proviaence H. nn‘bm, 45, Walter Reed Hos- "lhll 's Hospital, upttal el i X Bttt R Werttior 37 Waller Teed Hos- RS B m B S, e > -u-—'.u-n.-n--— Tornado Deaths Now 23, BETHANY, Okla., November 29 (#).— Death toll of the Bethany tornado was brought to 23 yesterday with the death of Jack Zurline, 12, in an Oklahoma City hospital. Card of Thanks. LIEBSCHUTZ. CARRIE My son and I take this means anking our many ifiends ‘for ‘Their kind ‘exbresstons. ot 'sym. pathy in our sorrow #nd to ask pardon of any who, in our grief, may nave in any way been_overlooked « Q. LIEBSCHUTZ, 1429 Foxall rd. 30* to! the beloved musband of Mildred M. Black (nee Lehman). ~Remains resting at the colonial funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Md. Funeral Sun- day, November 2:30 p.m., from his Iate residence, “Watkins ave., Bethesda. ment Mount Zion Cemetery, Md. 30 BLACK. MAURICE. | The members of w.anm.mn Assembly, No. 51, A. O “the denth ‘of Brother W MAUKICE BIUACK® Fimeral from bie Inté Eyidence, 4421 Waikina ave. Bethesda, Md., Sunday, November 30, 1930, at 2:30 p.m. WALTER F. MEADE, Muster Artisan: rted this life oo 5. No 1930, & at his resmenre‘ D630 3t beloved husband of Nellie M. Butler, ing father of Paul 1. Butler; Beatrice R Richardson, Gladys B Arnold and Dr o to oucn " five. sisters and and friends. Sol- Monday, Decem ber 1, a St. Augustine’s Church, 15th st. between L and M sts. n.w. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30 BUTLER, JOHN L. Members of the Knights of 8t. Augustine Com.. No. 2. are hereby notified to_meet at St. Augusiine's Church. Monday, December 1, 1930, at 10 am., to attend the funeral of our late brother, pssabin BUTL{‘)::‘NIEL SPRIGGS, P , Pres FRANK GARNER, Sec. ¢ BUTLER, J. L Soctety "ot 8t meet at 1624 O November 30, . Members of Holy Name Augustine’s Church will st n.w., Sunday evening. 1930, at'7 pum., to hoid fervices” over the remains of ' our ate brother, J. u:wls BUTLER. HN F. COLE, President. On Priday, November m., at her sister's resi- LUCY COL! Uni w.. STAR loving siater of ‘Sarah Weat. Swnie Coleman and the late Mildred Straughter. s other relatives and friends November 30, pErnest Jarvis !un;nl JOSEPH M. on November 36, 1930 a1 Phifas JosEP beloved son of ate Jennie Corrigan. Euneral ! tiom me funeral home of Perry Al v, rch, where requiem mass will d at 10 am for the repos erment "Mount Oliver Gematery. Belutives and mena- invited. 30 CRUTCHFIELD, IR ;-ma this life Wednesday, ngmnu u 1930, at nis resi; Sth i beloved m. 3 " Funeral Sunday, November 30, at pm. from the John Steward Memori; Crfiren, T e Ve OBy Tnterment Chapel Hill, Md. ged 61 Years, beloved huspand of 144 scuvel Tun- ningham of 1870 Wyoming ave nw. Fu neral services Sunday, p.m.. from Hysong's fune w. mber p.m hter, 331 st. now. Remains rest- Ernest Jarvls funer r daugh DAVIS, NEBRASKA. Departed thig life on Fri Noveinber' 28, 1930, i NEBRASKA y G, Mitcheil and George D Parh Fd Qisa leaves five :nn children and ‘two child Rei er 2" Ghurch. &t 130 p,m. " Interment Lincoln. Memorial Ceme- Ty. DAVIS, NEBRASKA, Departed mbe: 1930, N (e B voted “Tather-tn law of Bry Notice of funersi will appear Jn All officers and mem- imb; ige, No. 8. U. B. W, are hereby notified of zhe § Brother KA DAV Session u{ Sorrow irom Elks Home Satu day, Novi 8 pm., Funeral from refl Church Sunda: November 30, at 1: orning Star Todge. No. 4o:" Forest T!mpl!. No. Columbia_Temple, No. 4: Tvited o attend. Members' will asiemble at church, JONES, Exalted Rule: A, E. WILLIAMS, Secretars. A M. 8, 1930. Passed spital. Mrs. MARIETTA ), in her 93rd cfir. On_Thursday. No- me, in Ariington; » JOHN He is survived by "his_wife, Alice whnznnd Bewtrmans and four sons. 1 Sunday, Novem- Ber. 30 from the Arlington M. E. Church, Arlingion, Vi 2:30 p.m. Interment Columbia’ Gardens Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited. 30 DEUTERMAN, JOHN. Masonic Brother JOHN DEUTERMAN, late ber of Columbis Lodge. N Wi Se Conductot_Trom Chureh, Arlington, November 30. Imorment at "Golumbin Gardens. Mem- bers of Columbia Lodge are requested to t &t the Matonic Temple at Clarendon, tend. Tnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FORD, MARY E. Depgrted this life on Pri- 28, 1930, at_her residence; e belov ou imother ot Nellie Pord. Gyliein and Robe: Ford. Puneral Mon o'clock, from Ni nth St Church, ‘Friends and relatives Invited to attend. has but She is not dead—! b her treet sweet, po fant” votes %t which d lor Passed Into silence while we listened. we. who loved her, listened still exvectantly And we abcut her whom she moved among Would feel that "erief for her were surely B years of life e she s 5 But passed beyond where e gan see SPENCER. _oOn Fridey, November 101 £ g residence. 1314 Decatur son of Roy 8. Serv: a argaret rother of He u-o inm host Remains HALL, LILLIAN, On Thur 108058 " herFestdences 2 LHLIAN HALL, beloved duvehier and Fannie Miller. Burviving ‘e_three sis Anna Bur- Mamie crum&' Nirs. Berline : Ed0e, West. “and, other 3 ETHEL. On Monday, November 24, 0, at 10:45 p.m., at her residence. 603 ETHEL H! t neral cnapel, 3r heral ‘Suiday. Novembe from the House of Prayer Interment Lincoin nsmoml c'sn to lfe mrnll on Oemetery. "fil-nflly" i:aun':fl';. 27, unh:{ leson; Ln Jumicson:*n iater. mands O Tng’ can be. peen, Suturday, No- t tl ome_of Mrs. Annie pineral sunday: Rev. W. D. Bi ‘whiends Jovited to stéend. Suddenty. on nl. DBeaths, PEARL SCOTT. r 27, 1930, at » it PIARL ¥, hter of Pannie and e leaves to mourn A7 MIDDLETON. ber. 1, Church, 13ih" and Stount * Olivet “Gemeters, friends. invited. VIIEU‘ NATHAN E. On Priday, Nov: 28, li 0 nll dht“h‘olme af de:l :i:tbc'rr chapel anyMn . ne'",‘.%'.’. "x' f{' 1 ’"‘ SheBhon Menda DR e A NILES, NATHAN ERIC. NATHAN ERIC NILES Acd‘;lnllr“m%n» \\ondh".y Pnrn. Virs! ol e corder. TTY. On Thursday, t ma (‘wmnr Ladies from James T Cleme fureal home on Saturias. November 2 A wnence 4o 2ol Chuich, where mass am. She alsa eave helr loss’ onc” amier’ ind” hone o other relntives and Iriends " e haing rers: ing at the chapel of the (xeout B. Clarke Co.. 1416 Florida avi A = o, 1t ave. n.e. Notice of fu: A 3 A of ‘Auy Gortion. Behioer. At the 12"0\! |r|dreln on SCHLOER, CHARL A special commu- N ¥ ailed for the purpose of e att xmh\t (he lmeral of our late brother, RLES HLOER, - CHARLES lm OER. on Monday, De h RLES J DXLL ’Aliesl I’ALL B. ELCAN, &CYE&."M ";0 IMITH, JOHN F. On Friday, No: 1930, JOHN F., beloved a{m ulv"lnhb'rl:.‘ James H. and Mary E. Smith. Puneral from Willlam H. Stolll funeral home, .(:;1 is.?el ddny' December I. 2 TaNTON. MARGARE Franklin of. ne.. MARO ARET ANN TON (nee Bor THOMAS, MAGGIE. On ber 27,1930, at Emerlen;ry Hospital Deloved wite of " Wat She ‘also leaves four daughts Tolat \‘e'é‘.:é’x“‘f‘"‘u"’"'& mai riends Remain ing at the John T. Rhines hm:;:ljt.h 3 "and EYe Sts, . Punerel s foygmoer 2. st 1:30 Bm.. from the Jo T. Rhines funeral c! 3rd and Eve ats. w. " Interment Lincoln’ Memorinl Ceme: o0 e Tesiaence, 501 Thaver ave., Silver Epring. o JANE, beloved ‘wite of ¢ e iate AR Funeral {rom Emory M. Biehtwoonr D C., At 2 D Titerient Cemetery, Woodside, M friends invited. UCKER, CLEMENT 8. Su ‘morning, November 38, 1930 o} His cnen 2037 8t. Paul_st., Baltimore, Md. 8. UCKER,' 38 vears old. He was a Tesident of Washington. arrangements will be ann In Memoriam. IchNEK. IOIIV I' !l:r day, November .l! p ".r W- Home at rest, so I'E!‘l sle In the Savi Iorl love :nd ‘m" And I know some day And there will M no nmn: &E.Yl. Nadimiaciiees HIS WIFE, CKNER, BrEFBON, 7 O, CLARE - cu:x. lol' F. I * son nd Brather. n"%‘v“"‘:‘&é'ff away sixt November IL 1914, A Peaceful be thy silent slum! Peaceful be lh’ Krave, so ‘Thou no more will join our n mb'r. ‘Thou no my E Sweet lnfl;l:(ll‘ LOMAX, "Al'. 1 L e e Sl """...n November 29, '00’ i 4 i They heal broken heart, !\fl 0{! it thl"“. i oY For 30 years our h!ll"l h‘" ached, DCDIEVIHOH\!{. glll'l‘éll uu sus: EWELL, HENRY AND m u PAYNI 'ANN" H. In lovis '.-l fi 'a«monfi"'n; :: At " Ml!, November 3": 2 o le i Just a line of Just a memor Just & token of sweet rm-mbrlne'- fond and true, .?% MR, AND e : OWENS, IMAN 8¢ .“‘w" yember 29, 19 27, AND " APA. FORKEST . VROOM: swiTH, xnnnm RATRERI parted this life two years vember 29, 1928. Softly at night the start vhom 1 loved and could not save. Friends may think I have forgotten And my wounded heart i Little do they know the sorr That Is in my heart concealed. R MOTHER. MRS. LUVENIA OWENS. * lsflul:. In fond and loving Te- nce of ‘our dear mother. BESSIE WOLFE. ‘Who' passed away on 30, 1927, R FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ]oscph F. erch's Sons 3034 M St NV, Tiihg, e oo ~ W. W. Deal & Co. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M 8t. N.W. West_0i3i JOHN R WRIGHT co. 1337 10th 8t. N.W. __Phone North 0047, C.,l!f‘lf .J"Nlcllols, Ine. ~ WILLIAM LEE'S SONS~ FUNERAL DIRECTO] CREMATORIUM Herbert B Nevuu Funeral Home '!l New York Ave. N.W. ___ Distriet 2600 V. L. SPEARE CO. Srebamindionky el b - with the orleinal W, K. Bfiln H‘W St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance L Lincoln Vaultage, $5 ‘month Choice Lots and ':I:- for Sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. Sm?fli T D- EXPRESSIVE FLORAL E!