Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1930, Page 7

vana Special. . *3:10a.m. M Special . . 3:25a.m. *Sleepers open 10:00 . m. Other Fass Through Trains Daily: Palmetto Limiced . Coast Line Flarid. Mlfl (»20 l-4 The Everglades . ‘The Double-Track Sunl‘wl R-\ul Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickes, eseratins, information, from P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 THY Gercen, Mo W, Washington [ | Tel. National 7835 { Ask for “Tropical Trips” § | A o | ¢ 'I3'Not to Be Alive, But to Be Well” New Terms Starting January 5th In All Health Education Classes YWCA 17th & K Sts. N.W. We have funds to lend on improved and unimproved REAL ESTATE in D. C. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St. N.W. A Liberal and Wonderful Display OF Christmas Candies and Dainties Nuts, Raisins and Fruits Foreign and Domestic—at Attrac- tive and Sensible Prices. ALL AT N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. o Open All Year Luncheon Teas Bridge Parties Noon to 8:30 PM. and Sunday Morning Breakfast Fried Chicken, Ghicken and Waffles teaks. ~Chops. Country Ham __and aghetti Dinners, or & la carte., Served Before Great Open Fires in this “Quaint Old Tavern” are a real delight. A Short Drive or Four Corners Bus Phone Silver Spring 5 HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Charles Francis Adams and the Assistant Secretary ot the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke will be the honor guests at the second of the series of Navy and Marine Corps dances at the Wil- lard tonight. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde were joined this morn- ing in their apartment at the May- flower by their daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde, who is @ student at the Uni- versity of Michigan. The Chiet Justice and Mrs. Charles | Evans Hughes have sent out cards an- nouncing the marriage of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth Evans, to Mr. William Thomas Gossett, yesterday at noon in their residence at 2223 R street. The announcements also contained a |card stating that Mr. and Mrs. Gossett will be at home after January 15, at | 308 Seventy-ninth street, in New York. | Senator and Mrs. Davi ed by Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis will | be the horor guests at dinner this eve- ning of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Mrs. Thomas Cheesborough, jr visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, will be among the guests and will be joined by Mr. Cheesborough next week. Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard will have a famil with them over the Christmas Miss Susan Sheppard coming from Sweetbriar to- day, where she is a student, and Miss Janet Sheppard, a student at the Uni- versity of Texas, arriving Monday. The girls will enter into all the social festivi- ties for the younger set planned for the next 10 days. Senator and Mrs. Dwight Morrew expect. to spend the holiday period in their home in Englewood, N. J. They will Jeave for New Jersey upon the holi- day adjournment of Congress and will return from New Jersey to their apart- ment in the Shoreham Hotel early in January. Mrs. Cordell Hull gave a luncheon yesterday at the Woman’s National Democratic Club. Representative and Mrs, J. J. Man- love of Missouri have returned to their apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter. Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers have had as a guest for 10 days their daughter, Mrs. Hope Sum- mers Witherell, who leaves today for her _home in Chicago. Before coming to Washington Mrs. Witherell spent several days in New York and Philadel- phia, in both of which cities she ap- peared in dramatic recital. Representative and Mrs. Richard J. Welch of California have taken a suite at the Hotel Roosevelt for the season. Their son, Mr. Richard Welch, jr., who attends the University of Virginia, has joined them and will be a popular member of the young set during the holiday season. Representative “and Mrs. John C. Schafer will have as their guests for Christmas holidays _their appointee, Midshipman Louis J. Kirn of Wisconsin ;Jl:ghmtdsmpman Dunbar G. Burdick of Mrs. Ben H. Fuller wife of the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps, will not observe her day at home Monday, and will not receive until the second Monday in January. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles E. Riges ‘will entertain at dinner this ev>- ning preceding the Navy-Marine Corps dance at the Willard. Mrs. Riggs will not be at home tomor- row and will not resume her informal Sundays at home until January 4. The Governor of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Eugene Meyer will en- tertain at a tea dance this afternoon in their home, at 1624 Crescent place, to present their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, to society. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarneil will have with them for the holidays their son, Mr. Philip Yarnell who is a student at Temple University in Philadelphia. Col. and Mrs. Hnn’y N. Cootes will be joined today by their daughter Miss Mary Dickson Cootes, who will come from Smith College, and their son Mr. | Merritt M. Cootes, a senior at Prince- A Gift for Your "HOME Oaoe of our lovely potted plants | iwill spread sunshine and warmth about your home long after Christmas is over. Bring summer lindoors with this gift that all the family will welcome! | MODERATE PRICES GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St Phone g 10106 s, and 2416 T A An unusual opportunity for high class well paid work (not clerical) is open to a few men under forty who can furnish satisfactory character references —replies should state briefly business experience. Address BOX 324—E Star Office. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. Tbe great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday If you are not taking advan- tage o! this regular service at this low coet, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorzow. O ti a General Electric! ! You've Always Wanted One! Why Not Arrange a Surprise Installation? National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Avenue N.W. Telcpholu National 6800 “SILENT AS THE NIGHT nron CHRISTMAS™ | ton, both of whom will spend the holi- | SOCIETY Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams Honor Guests at Navy-Marine Dance Tonight at Willard. days with their parents in Fort Myer, Va. The Third Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Frederic A. Tilton will be joined tomorrow by their daughter Miss Elizabath Tilton, who will arrive from Oberlin, Ohio, where she is a student at_the conservatory. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton entertained at dinner in their home last evening, pre- ceding the first of the series of the Fii- day evening dancing class at the Wil- lard. Their guests included the First Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Arch Coleman, Col. and Mrs, Prederick W. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cnl’t(‘r and Mr, and Mrs. John McClure. Miss Dulln Eride ’l'hll Morning of Mr. Lippart. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Dunk- horst Dulin, daughter of Mrs. Edward M. Dulin, to Mr. Joseph Clark Lippart of Clearfield, Pa, took place this morn- ing at St. Matthew’s Church, Mgr. Buckey officiating, at 10 o'clock. A wedding breakfast was served at the Mayflower for members of the families and wedding party immediately after, Among the guests at the wedding were Representative J. Mitchell Chase of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Dulin, Mrs. LeRoy Mark, Mr. Oliver F. Jones, Miss Elizabetn Edson, Miss Helen Mark, Miss Adeline Porter and Miss Kathleen Ward: Mr. Joseph -Conlon, Mr. Aubrey Burch, Mr. Willlam Rose and Mr. Charles Wright. Mr, and Mrs, Lippart have started for Boston and will make their home in ‘Washington upon their return here the middle of January. At an informally arranged and very simple ceremony yesterday, Miss Eu- genia Woodward became the bride of Mr. F. Frazier Jelke of New York. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. D. L. Snyder of Alexandria, took place in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, and was at- tended by members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. ‘The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward of Birmingham, Ala. ‘The late Senator Oscar Underwood from Alabama was her uncle, and through her mother she is a grand- daughter of the late Robert Jemison, one of the leaders of the social and in- dustrial life of the South in his genera- tion. Mrs. Luke Doyle served as the bride’s matron of honor, and Mr. Jelke had his son by a former marriage, F. Barthol- may Jelke, an undergraduate at Yale, as his best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jelke went to New York. They later will go South. Mr. Jelke is a grandson of the late Ferdinand Jelke of Cincinnati, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jelke, reside in Chicago. A brother, John F. Jelke, jr., of Lake Forest, Ill., married the former Elizabeth Minot Clarke of New York. Mr. Jelke was graduated from Yale in 1906 and is a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Through his mother he is descended from old Colonial families and is a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Society of For- i:;gxl; Wars and Society of the War of In the World ‘War Mr. Jelke served overseas with the United States Marine Corps and later as liaison officer at- tached to the French Army. The French government conferred upon him the medal of the Legion of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sheldon Rids- dale announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Donald Fenton McCall, son of Dr. and Mrs, Donald M. McCall of Michigan. Miss Ridsdale is a graduate of Friends School here and of Ogontz School, Pennsylvania, She is & member of the Junior League and has been active in Guild and Arts Club dramatic work. Mr. McCall is a grad- uate of Dartmouth, and is at present in business in New York. The wedding will take place in the late Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hoberb V. Fleming will entertain at a tea this afternoon in their home on Wyoming avenue, when they will present Mrs. Fleming's niece, Miss Gladys Church, to society, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner will en- tertain at a ball tonight at the Mayflower to present thelr daughter, Miss Louise Turner, to society, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling will entertain at a buffet supper this eve- ning for their daughter, Miss Louise Hoehling, preceding the ball given by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Turner. Mrs. Sidney Percy ‘Thompson enter- | tained at luncheon today at the Co- | lumbia Country Club in honor of her daughter, Miss Sidney Thompson, a debutante of next season. Christmas decorations were used and the guests |included Mrs. Robert W. Oliver, Miss "Mary Elizabeth Leith, Miss Mary Barkalow, Miss Edith Niesh, Miss Marian Dunlap. Miss_Frances Brook Miss Eleanor Corby, Miss Betty Wes Miss Louise Turner, Miss Charlotte | Parker, Miss Attra Guillon, Miss Mar- garet Ferguson, Miss Madeline Yonker, ‘Mi.\s Mary Stuart, Miss Alice Mc- | Reynolds, Miss Nancy Saltsman, Miss Marie_MeIntyre, Miss Frances Nuddle- ton, Miss Juliet Bowie, Miss Louise Hm hling, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss NAH(V Lesh, Miss Mary Chark, !Jaun Duemuer, Miss Louise Tompkins, | | | | | | Miss Beatrice Loveless, Miss Betty Howe, Miss Evelyn Murphy, Miss Betty DeMoll, Miss Aileen Harris, Miss Eliza- AMBULANCES $4.00 Best in Town. Local Call Chambers Co. 8L DIRECT YOU T0 TheAlliesInn ; 1703 New York Ave. N.W. Special Holiday ' Dinner 12:30 to 7:30 P. M. Continuously Sunday, December 21 We will not e open Christmas Da rhu 'mits our . the day el oS-yt S o S oigly 254 408 ia $ g A e’ Miss | 1 | per last evening preceding | meeting of the Friday Evening Dancing Beard, Regina J and Sicvarge 2o Mrs. Abel Saks has returned from a month’s visit in New York City and New York State and is again in her | apartment on Columbia réad. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS GOSSETT, ‘Whose marriage took place yesterday in the home of the bride's parents, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. The bride was formerly Miss Elizabeth Hughes. They will live in New York. —Harris-Ewing Photo. beth Harper, Miss Mary Bowie Claggett, Miss Devereux Green, Miss June Cush- ing, Miss Emma Tompkins, Miss Char- lotte Reed, Miss Virginia Hall #nd Miss Kitty Mitchell. Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry and her daughters, Miss Isabel Tracy Perry and Miss Cecil Patin Perry of Bethesda, Md., entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss Margaret Peyton Calvert. The company included Miss Helen Walker, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Frances Morse, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Betty McNally, Miss Mildred Blaine Clark, Miss Peggy Walsh, Miss Patsy Ridsdale, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Charlotte Mayo, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Emily Jane Quirk, Miss Mary McMillan, Miss Jane McMillan, Miss Mary Key Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss Eleanor O'Donoghue, Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Eloise Hopkins, Miss Muriel Thomson, Miss Jane Gormley, Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Catherine Hoover and Miss Betty Hoover. Poinsettias were used for dec- orations on the table, the luncheon be- ing served in the presidential dining room of the hotel. Mme. Lessinoff will entertain at din- ner this evening in her home, on Bel- mont road. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes Cushing gave a ball last evening in the May- flower Hotel, when they presented their daughter, Miss June Cushing. The hosts and their daughter were assisted in receiving by Miss Cushing’s cousin, Miss Lucy Bayless of Louisville, Ky., who is her house guest for the holidays. Miss Cushing wore a very lovely gown of cream-colored velvet with a cowl neckline, slightly fitted at the waistline and with a very full flared skirt with a band of white fur at the hemline, and she carried Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bayless was becomingly gownad in a frock of orchid taffeta, with which she wore a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. The debutante was assisted by Miss Susanne Bagley Wallace, Miss Geor- gette Yerby, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Betty West, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Acker, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, and Miss Elizabeth Edson. The guests numbered about 450 and included members of the diplomatic as well 2s official and residential circles. A breakfast was served at small tables shortly after midnight instead of the usual buffet supper, and during the serving of the meal in the presidential dining room the debutante was sere- naded at her table by the orchestra fur- nishing the music for the ball. Among the young men on the Floor Committee for Miss Cushing’s ball were Mr. Edward Cook, Mr, Ross Barrett, Mr. James Young, jr.; Mr. Eric Durand, Mr. Edgar Ome, Mr. Dudley Knox and Mr. Prancis Sherer. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss enter- tained a company of 20 at a buffet sup- the first Class at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will motor to Philadelphia Tuesday to spend Christ- mas with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ben- ney, with whom the young children of Mr. and Mrs. Moss have been for a week. Mrs. McKenzie Moss, mother of Mr. Moss, also will spend Christmas at Phil- adelphia with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. B. Simonin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Howe, jr., at Chestnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre will have as guests their daughter and ! son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Duke, and their small daughter, who will arrive tomorrow, to spend the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed have as their guests at the Mayflower for the Christmas holidays their sons, Mr. John Reed of Yale and Mr. Stanley Reed, jr., of the Taft Preparatory School. Mr, and Mrs. John Ritchie, 3d, ar- rived in Washington today from New Haven, Conn., to spend the holidays with Mr. Ritchie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, jr. Mr. Ritchie, 3d, is a “Sterling fellow” at Yale, where he is taking a special law course. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stallings Gain announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Christina to Mr. Arnold Bruckner of Johnstown, Pa. W!dneldl)'. Decem- ‘ber 17, at Chicag: Mrs. Imbrie lll.len At Annual Reunion Tea. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will en- tertain at a tea today in compliment to the friends she made in the Near East, when most of them will have their first opportunity to greet Admiral and Mrs, Mark Bristol since the days during and immediately after the World War when Admiral Bristol was American high commissioner at Constantinople. Mrs. Imbrie has a Constantinople reunion once a year. Mrs. Imbrie was liaison officer for the Near East to Angora, the American Re- lief Association and the Red Cross, and while in the Near East she met and married the late Mr. Imbrie, who was a special representative of the United States at Angora. Among those now in Washington who were in Constantinople at that time, and ‘who plan to attend the tea, are the Brit- ish Ambassador, the Polish Ambassador, the Finnish Minister, Mr. Michael Mc- ‘White, Minister of the lrish Free State; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin (Mr. Belin was secretary of the United States embassy at that time and Mrs. Belin was doing Russian rellef work); Mr. Richard Southgate of the State Depart- ment, Comdr. Harvey Delano, Mr. g‘ld Mrs. Ray Hall, Father Walsh, Col. Ed- mund Daly, Lieut. Arthur D. Condon, U. S. N.; Lieut. R‘chgd Glass, U. 8. N., nephew of Senator Glass, and Comdr. Harry Knaus Mrs. T. Bradford Bassett is now visit- ing Mrs. Imbrie, and will be at the re- union. She is en route to her home in Los Angeles from Greece. Maj. and Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy en- tertained a company at dinner at the Shoreham last evening in compliment to Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, Miss Altoe Nelson, of Springfield, Ill. The party remained later for the supper dance. iss Nelson is spending the holiday period in Washington and dividing her time between the homes of her two sis- ters, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. A, J. White, the wife of Col. White. Mr. and Mrs. T. Foster Slaughter have been joined for the holidays by their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thenton David Boaz, and their small daughter, Louise, who will return to Quantico, where Dr. Boaz is stationed, after the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Barnard of New York City will be the guests of Mrs. Barnard’s mother, Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton, during the holidays at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Mahony of Scarborough-on-Hudson have announc- ed the engagement 0( their daughter, Janet Morgan, to Mr. Robert Whitelaw Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Wilson of 20 East Seventy-sixth street, New York. Miss Mahony attended Scarborough School and was graduated from Smith College last June. She and her younger sister, Miss Mary Murray Mahony, now spending a year abroad, were in- troduced at a reception given last year. Her father is publisher of the North American Review, a director in various corporations and a member of the Cen- tury, University and Sleepy Hollow Country Clubs. Miss Mahony is a niece of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University. Mr. Wilson attended Deerfield Acad- emy and is a graduate of Amherst Col- lege, class of 1930. He was captain of last year's foot ball team, and is a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and Scarab. He-is now connected with the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. in Washington. He is a member of the University lnd Union League Clubs of New York. His father is a vice presi- dent of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Harold H. Shaller entertained at the supper dance at the Shoreham last evening Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Faubian, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conklin, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Nola Hunt, Miss Leslie Hunt, Mr. Willlam F. Albee and Mr. Robert Simmers, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bromfield of Santa Barbara, Calif., who are in Wash- ington for a stay of two ‘weeks, have taken a suite at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Bromfield are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dora Bromfield, and will also have with them at the Carlton their two sons, Mr. Innis Brom- field and Mr. Arthur Bromfield, who are attending school in the East. Mrs. Bromfleld is the sister of Mrs, Aldrich, wife of Representative Richard S. Aldrich of Rhode Island. Mrs, Gllbert L Darsey and Miss Lila Edmonston entertained last Saturday evening at a bridge and shower in the home of Mrs. Dorsey, in Bethesda, Md., in compliment to Miss Zola Price, whose marriage to Mr. Jay Gould McNulty will take place the latter part of January. The company included Mrs. Kenneth Veith, Mrs. Thom McLennon, Mrs. Ben- jamin_Counselman, Mrs, Fontain Hall, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Miss Edna Hall, Miss Kay Streeks, Miss Dorothy Ca Miss Jane Carr, Miss Dorothy Golladay, Miss Francis Middleton, Miss __LOST. TR RACELET — Whit, d, D i {one”misging) " Reward. 114 oih Bt 5 CARPHT. “\ln Lerches and 3ldfill°t:|n\-}l'!¢lll;'lllfl oflllll('l&l ‘Cil;t l.ll;;llllel und Jndergon, otk il e Ehons Snsgvil DOG. ool D e White, one brown spot, ‘ g No. rlrlm Brione Clev, 7501, 2 i nESHer T ol 4, ple | B ATy Knowies rd | M. Robert D, Chevy Chase. " ol Bl FOX l‘FRR‘lm—- 'male, black lnd 'hll.- name aeme “F lost or' strayed. mknunch ox € or T keve on chain key ring. returned to 842 Invest- n! clll District 38’ ""-".. Curcle’Bin 5 tuoh ™4 ver, circle pi of sapphire: brown Br. Marvin ln‘eflllnel t Early Breakfast Yesterday. DL Cloyd Heck Marvin, Yreuident of the George Washington University, en- tertained a small company of men at breakfast yesterday morning at the ‘Willard. Col. J. E, Darden entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. Henry Weaver Hamilton of Chevy Chase, Md., has as her house guest Mrs. Jane Everette of Boston, Mass., who is here for the holidays, Mrs. Charles S. Teal entertained at luncheon and brldge ye:urdly at the Kenwood Country C! Mr. Edward M. Parker of the first class at the United States Military Academy will be in Washington to spend the holidays with his mother, l\{m.‘Slm M. Parker, at 3609 Van Ness street. Mr. Earl W. Douglas of Yale Univer- sity is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Estelle Willlamson Doug- !la.s. in her apartment at Woodley Park lowers. Mr. Henry C. Rowland, jr., from Yale and Miss Diana Rowland from Emma Willard School are spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Geneva Dunham has_visiting her Mrs. George Flournoy of Paducah, Ky, and Mrs. Elgin Howard Stevens of New York, formerly Nelda Hewitt, well known soprano of Kentucky. They received with Mrs. Dunham at her tea yesterday. Others assisting were: Se- nora de Prieto, Mrs. William Wolf Smith, Mrs, Edwin Morrow, Mrs, Bark- ley, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs, Howard Sutherland, Mrs. | George Clark, Mrs. 8idney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Delattre- Seguy, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Miss Harriet Anderson and Miss Eliza Mitchell. Mrs. David Patterson has motored to ‘Washington from her home in Keswick, Va., and is stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. R. H. R. Blickle of ‘Warrenton, Va,, accompanied by Miss Anne Serre, also of Warrenton, are in ‘Washington for a visit of a few days and are at the Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Lemann of New_ Orleans, La., entertained at din- ner last evening at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Washington. Mr. Mark M. Holmes, president of the New York Bankers’ Association; Mr. Clifford F. Post, Bec!‘lh.ry of the New_ York Bankers’ Association, and Mr. W. Walter Wilson, president of the Pennsylvania Bankers’ Association, are at the Willard while in Washington. They came to_attend a convention of the American Bankers' Association be- lng held at the Willard. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Reinhard of Cam. bridge, Md., are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. Omah oo, Brown, ixxa. En SOVIET RUSSIA IS TOPIC Two Speakers to Address Meeting Scheduled for Tonight. Soviet Russia will be by two speakers at a mq &m be held to- night at 8:15 o'clock in the Play House, 1814 N street, under the auspices of Friends of the Soviet Union. Willlams Simons of New York, will tali’ on “The Life of a Soviet Union Worker and Peasant” and Western Starr will dis- cuss “Recognition of the Soviet Union.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight, minimum temperature about 28 de- grees; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; gentle to moderate west winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; not much chmse in_temperature; fresh lu shrd rh Virginia—Fair and slightly colder in extreme southeast portion tonight; to- mcrrow increasing cloudiness; moderate northwest winds. ‘West, Virginia—Party cloudy tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, sibly followed by snow in extreme northwest portion; not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 37; 8 pm.,, 37; 12 midnight, 36; 4 am,, 33; 8 am., 34; noon, 39. Barometer—4 pm., 30.00; 8 pm., 29.95; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m., 29.96; 8 a.m,, 30.01; noon, 30.04. Highest temperature, 41, occurred at 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 30, occurred at 6:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date la: year— Highest, 38; lowest, 24. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 2:38 a.m. and 8:11 p.m.; high tide, 2:46 a.m. and 8:31 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:23 am. ind 8:5¢ p.m.; high tide, 3:. 31 a.m. and 9:14 pm. . The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:22 a.m.; sun sets 4:48 pm, ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:23 am.; sun sets 4:48 p.m. Moon rises 8:15 a.m.; sets 5:04 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers— Both clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. £ Temperatur 4SIUBTH “qusye_asw Stations. “SupINSAL Atlantg, Ga ... 30. Atlantic City " 29.92 Baltimore, Md.. 30.0 Birmingham ... 30. Bismarck, N. Boston, " Mags Buffalo, N. 4 298 018 Glondy Gharleston, sc 300 uu 0. Lo 20 Cloudy Snowing Sicvetana. Shie, 2 u loudy Golumbia, & C: gnudy A Hel!nn; Jackse Mflle "l IO 10 I(ln as City,Mo. 29.96 Los Anseles. ... ;g II)I 3 O Rll igh, B."‘ Lke Cll!. 30.22 San Antonio. 30.08 San Dgxo.c-nhuno 2202BAT3gLLatLSBLL: b (7 a.m., Greenwich umn, Stations. Tem: rature, ‘ultmr. En 5 pranee. i DRIVER IS ABSOLVED IN BURGESS’ DEATH Crash Fatal to Official of South- ern Railway. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by a coroner’s jury at the Dis- trict Morgue this afternoon in the case of Louls St. Elmo Burgess, 52 years old, division passenger agent for the South- ern Railway Co., who was killed in- stantly when a machine in which he was riding_crashed into a trolley pole December 7 in the 700 block of Rhode Island avenue northeast. Michael D'Manna, 47-year-old tallor, of 1171 Sixth street northeast, driver of the car, was automatically absolved of any blame. D'Manna testified he was blinded by the bright lights of an approaching machire and did not see the pole. ‘The driver told the jury he was driv- ing between the two rows of trolley poles at a speed of approximately 20 miles an hour at the time. Luciano Maiesti, 47 years old, of 233 I street, who was riding in the car with D'Manna and Burgess, was unable to appear. Maiesti and D’Manna were discharged from Casualty Hospital. PLANS BIG WAREP]OUSE Hanson-Owen Company Asks Per- mit for $75,000 Building. Plans for a $75,000 four-story ware- house building at 232 Fourth street northeast, near Rhode Island avenue, were filed with the office of the District building inspector today by the Hanson- Owen Co. The building will be occu- pled by the E. G. Schafer Co., plumbing and heating suppliers, Contract for the construction of the warehouse building has been awarded to R. P. Whitty 00 of this city. Col. P. M. Anderson is the designer. The cost of the entire enterprise when wmnxm« including enulpment nnd machinery, is estimated at $100,000. —_— HAS GIFTS FOR NEEDY A pair of shoes and two pairs of stockings will be the Christmas pres- ents of George D. Horning, Washington Imslneu man, to 125 deserving boys and 'nckeu entitling the chlldren to the gifts will be distributed by the Central Union Mission. The boys and girls will select the shoes and stockings at Saks & Company’s store. This charity has been offered the poor by Mr. Horning for many years. Births Reported. The, following hirths have been revorted to the Healtn Department in the last 34 rs: Qecar A. and Fiorence J Phillips, boy. William Dobbs, Nicholas *W. "and Bernsdins B Guthrie, “Jihn and Bessie Sullivan, boy Eimon O, and Odelle Bx Max L. and Elizal S and Iule lusbp James and Jan Deaths Reported The following deaths have bees e T SRR Welnbers, 70, 1888 ot llnd-ll Whis Calineer"s nunlm Anna M. cnm Children’s Hospital. Nellle Siokes, 52, Freedmens Hospital. Hospital , 39, Walter Reed General fovells, 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Be: aths. BADENHOOP, HERMAN J. On Mlm'zlr 20, 1930, at the residence :;d;tl’l Miss Hermine Badenh: HERMAN J. S P, the hioop. BADENH Baden! ruunl St the Sotonial Fanesal nome oF Wik uben Pumph kville, Ma. ' Notice ‘ot Tur oo, Friday, D'“mt' s, resti; of J. wmum et w. Funeral services Assembly Church, and on Monday, De- 32 o'clock ‘p.m. m‘r” Harry mber i Collier, unn« Dy the Rey A omciating Cemetery. Just at the dawn of a new-born Thy Soul “was " severed "from Tis Teitered The ‘vell was litted, the mists rolled aw The darkened night changed to endless ds And thy spirit soared through that in God's n-v-n—hnfi:ey PRUST, HELEN TERES. Dec life, on Fri Teslachee, 3 invited Nnterment "o " Cahpremiare) 5 Hill Cemetery. Md. BRUST, HELEN OSBORN. Comrades of nnz . Jacob Jones Post N America; inte comrade. HELE! Triday. December 19, 1930. Notice of funeral Iater. Filaay, Decomber 10, 1580; ROGES LEw] 3 mber 19, 1930, CALVERT. aged 35 years, of the Broad- poor, Aviriments. ‘Puneral gervices on December 22, at 2 funeral home, 1300 N st. CHASE, JOUNY. On Tuesday night, 9930 at Dl ‘Testdence, 1500 Tav . Y GHASE, beloved son of el fate’ Robert Onase and devoted Matilda Chase, devoted husband of Bessie ioving ~brother of t our BRI sudd-nly, on South Funeral Sunday. December 21. 0 D1, from the above-named ‘“naexm Pr\en ds in: ,'fd his life Prida z A Widow of Willlam & Ch 4 hoth of Violet €. McKinpey and Jdeierst Robert te residence erber 8t. Augustine’s Chury ere feauiem high mass Wili be. sumk at 1 the repose of her soul. Relatives, -na T¥lends tnvited to attend. 22° . LENA. On Friday, December terment Lingaln fifi.’.’i‘.‘i neral later. e FAHY., ELLEN. On December 10, lm. n H ’lh! l of We Ifl nn'; anid Mro, Charies W Lyte. e, ‘ suddenty &n °m Memorial nmm'lr EVANS. DOYLE, ‘Thur: ol Fiberculogis Hespiink VANS. “Remains i Frasiers Fome. 3m0 'R ‘Noti s, W Euaty \NK, i1 e leaves to y re Md. mg}uz zm!m- Wt Sanifer's Tuberss parior, I di g nn'f Pg hfl you bore; iway 5 “"l never -i'm 0d-by. 0“%»‘! ""‘"&'.I: O December: 18, 1810 usban un'u"r‘yo" .-. Mary' | lll.l.Y. lllANOll Thi ibe: LY Sogo S g .8 Bl e Bt .'a'_. it % hull 'sidence Eh0rdis oesioer. n‘-v:"“"‘ teionds 5 invited. Interment Mount bnm afl."‘". KELLY, ELEANORE. The Lincoln Mut Rellef AMM|\QIO" announces the “l\ Mrs. ELEAN "E“ KELLY. on onds Ay, Dvrember l! hmnll Ilonu" mber 22, from Bt. Vlnc!nl Pllll cnhollo Ch\lrch. louih El!ul LoBTan S, TROMSBON, oo MILLARD, RACHEL LEWIS. rmu. De- cember 19, RACHEL LEWIS. widow of .Yndwn Mllllrd and monm- Miss llard. _Puneral -fi at -mnny Episcopa Chureh, ko-l Park, at am. Monday, Decem! Interment IP)'! NEWCOME, CLARA M. On Wedn nu!. cember .17, 1030, af Silver sm CLARA M., ‘beloved_wite o Rewcomby “in her . 6teh’, soar Dfi:embflr 21, ll l B lh‘ chapel of Warner E. hre: Ma” Interment Laxe M Wi ORTLIP. MARGARET M. On uumu{ December 20, t her residence, 43i{ nw., MARGARET 3 beloved wife ‘of ‘Charles J. Ortilp, Notice of funeral Inter. LLY, ROSE. On Friday, December Ehurche where mass will b Toterment Mount Olivet. Gemetees." SANDERS, ROBERT. On Wednsds; mbe: 0, SMIer 8 briet !n Cittiren, Sunday. December 31 Reltives and friends invited. SCHELLNORN, HENRIETTA K. ¥ De- i 9, 1930, ot her resids 4914 Kihaas ave, o, HENRTETTA Ko beloved wife of Christian Scheilnorn. Puneral from har late residence Sunday, December 30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- iied" Tabehment “rosmect "Hin Cem tery. 2 STOKES, NELLIE GERTRUDE. Wednesda Resmber 17 1930, at Freedmen’s Hospite NEI E STOKES. She lea: LLIE GERTRUDI ved their I T, son mflé‘_ Funeral Sunday, from Gethsemane ai cloe) mains u-l.m“ . Ambrose B. ll? Ol.lllnnonl!hld-’ 5 ‘dl oted m“hkdfll 150 lea WRIGHT, TmVING . 19,1930, at G arlors, uneral later. In Memoriam. , mb oL AR, 5 e Ry o l.lg eight years ago Mli. departed this December 20, Dearest. mll‘hnr, s, are lonssome, £ we mi mefn Ten't "anotner mother could Al ysur place. We loved ved you: but Cod loved A.'éli"' FPTERGE AND NANGY 1 DA CAMPER. CAI IIA. A‘HB\I”OI S the A° CRASTEER. o asparted his e feen years sig today, Decem| '-A. .Afl'fl‘. I but_ O eSrans of u':r“fu HA Loved in lfe, remembered o 'ROPP, MARY + hnnu 'of oxe mrl .fl%mm fi sister, MARY G our years ago today, lmhnntdnd lhn“nm' &3 DENNISON, GEORGE A. AND loving memory of my belo moter wh enum- a1 rest. G ENNISON, - fifteen o, 21' 'm"iu‘:. LTy 2 ToVIRd “BROGHTER, P FLANAGAN, brance of l%.l.!m‘l‘r mNAOH M "8 Yoday, mother ot Nellie and Jerry departed this Lt ember e Churen ol t by, ars, with all }n.h' 'r?u".gm?':'é’c!‘z‘: o admr ?u.uu w ars axo today. T Dec--um &‘ DN GIDEON. 4 tnibute of true devotlon to ine memory | ‘s:fi'.&a""";.%; God" taw it 1o take away ) Irom us"three years ago todas, December five yéu ‘We miss your loving face, We miss your l:fl:‘dnlll; care, ou_there. "'G.n’ GGHTERS, Lieton, ate herosy advised of the “'"'n"fi : SACREY, uzolnl c ln sad_but_lovin Temembrance B O ioparied thia e one. sest ago today, December 20, 1929. Gone, but not torgotten, » CARPENTER. * 3 N 1 AND M E. De- | Sk eniory of e dear Barents; J "dled " Abril 3, 19 i SARY . i’n'a"r’z.mf 'who departed. this Hite December 20, 1925, ed_ 1 3 Loved in 1 rem-mbex'-_o i death, . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . SAFFELL ! IVIC‘E—IIAIQNAII-I PERSONAL 738_5th m. N.Iv 'l_0837. CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301 I.AEEA 'OL, ,{T. " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SETENTR foohione National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance $2actn Bhavet ALMUS R SPFARE XX oS3 Cotmeeticnt Ane ™ }oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N.W. Fiohe, wea ove czo w. wm: €0, V. L. SPEARE@ " of mor Pione N}Honll 2892 lm 940 F_St. N'. JOHN fi'f"\'i?fiic'.’u'r co. lyde J. Nx nc. 4209 9th St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE’S Sofig CRLMA'I ORIUM NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1388.