Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Issue Cards for Their Dinner to Diplomats and Reception HE President and Mrs. Hoo'\_';: ule, y 15 wiiich is in honor ot r.hc members of the Senate. The Secretary "of State and Mrs. Stimson entertained at dinner in their home, Woodley, on avenue, having as their guests Ambassador and Princess Ambuudor and A Becretary of State and M: Oarr, Hrl, and Mrs. Chandler P, Ander- son, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne and Capt. Eugene A. Regnier. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, will not receive Monday rnoon. Uruguay Envoy Fetes American 'n Minkster at Lunch. ‘The mmuur of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela, entertained at luncheon today in honor of the United States Minister to Uruguay and Mrs. J. Butler Wright. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and | Mme. van Royen will entert2in at dia- | ner tonight. Mrs. William J. Harris entertained at | Juncheon yelurdly n the Carlton, her | guests numbering 1 presentative B. Carroll Reece of Te:enm has returned to Washington after ing the holidays in his home and will be at the Willard for the re- ‘mainder of the Winter. Ouy V. Henry will entertain this evening at the Chevy Chase Club. The Vnned “States _Minister to Uruguay, Mr. Butler Wright, enter- tained a —nl gompany at luncheon yesterday at The chief of the l’ro:ocolfll)iv'l‘s(on of te Department an [rs. um:: Belin entertained at a small dinner_dance last evening at Evermay, their home in Georgetown, for their son, Mr. F. Lammot Belin, jr, who is homs from Hotchkiss School for the BURLINGTQ‘N l';lOTEL ) $1.00. 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Burlington fintz Sunday Dinner—‘l--"“ Potnt Oyaters on Nelf §ickieu i o Queen” Olives me with Rice Fartar Sauce 3 Mushrooms . siufed. and 4 Apois Seuc Fried ‘Bacon and Fritters luucfllrm Dm:;-l and Pumpkin pie. Whipsed Creom to Senate. United States embassy in London will arrive in New York today aboard the steamship Mauretania. Mr. Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, uued this morning aboard the Bremen to resume his studies in England. Mr. Warren lrvln. Glover, jr., young- est son of Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, salled Thursday on the President Wilson. of the Dollar Line from New York on a trip around the world. He plans to be last | gone about four months. Col. and Mrs. Thomas H. Russell of Staunton, Va., are at the Willard for a few days. Col. Russell is president of the Staunton Military lemy. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, was a luncheon host yesterday at the Willard Dr. William F. Nots, dean of George ‘Washington University School of Foreign Service has returned to Wash- ington after two months absence spent in various countries al . He gave lectures l:\ ]l.e":;x.tlg cil:;‘lnd lt'it:ndid an especially Tes mee! Switzerland, where the world bun!nuu depression was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will entertain at a small dinner dance this evening at the Montgomery Country Club for their debutante daughter, Miss Sally Fairfax Harrison. Smith-Parfet Wedding Announced. Mrs. Richard Walter Parfet announces the marriage of her daughter Mabel, to Mr. Donald Willilam Smith, assistant trade commissioner, United States De- partment of Commerce, at Singapore. S. 8, at 10:30 o'clock. this morning, | in_St. Alban’s Church, Cathedral Close. ‘The Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner per- formed the ceremony, there being pres- net only members of the lmmedhte family and a few close personal friends. Both the bride and ‘were un- attended. but Mr. Galen L. Tait of ‘Washington gave the bride in mar- riage. ‘The bride wore a charming afternoon gown of king's blue with a hat and Aaccesso! to correspond in color, and her flowers were a corsage cluster of gardenias and silver ribbon. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Parfet and the late Capt. Richard Wal uerno{thuclty thlllm uate of Western School, ¥. |she and mbrldu’rwm tello'l,mdnluuqu gum- art. Born bridehulholtnllrkndlhu! Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. Willlam Smlt.ho(t.hhcity and besides h_School s ashington We Hig] ks graduate of Western also & mute of George Wi Foreign Service School. He was ap- pointed to service at Singapore in 1927. He and his bride will sail for his post on March 20. Following the ceremony in St. Alban’s the bride was honor guest at . Robert H. t Prederick H. Payne as the honor guests. In the receiving line with the honor were Maj. Gen. Prices Cut Free Wheeling med so-n Dumpling, Hord Baked A pling, y Porrelt Chosolate Nut Sund Choles of Joe cm:-“ né Cake i Raising Also 'tuo Dinner ARE YOU QUALIFIED? A large corporation in Washington has decided to enlarge its sales nrgamzauon with men of no prior sales ex- If accepted, you will receive excellent train- ing in sales work and the 2s- sistance of experienced men. To qualify, you must have character, at least a high- school education, satisfactory references and a willingness to learn and work. The position is permanent and offers unusual oppor- tunity. Address Box 264-R, Star Office. On All Models HUPMOBILE MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colessille Pike Silver Spring, Md. WlNTER DAYS EVENINGS—you'll find real Home Aumupnou ining before the & n Fireplaces 1n the “Old Tavern Eolld_comort, £00d food midst quaint and attractive surrol Lunche Tu. and Dinner Noon o 8:30 P.M. Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Silver Spring § - | Thom: THE EVENING A. Kreger, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. De Witt, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Frederick H. Payne, jr., son and daugh- ter-in-law of the Assistant Secretary of ‘War ahd Mrs. Payne. Others who entertained at dinner in the Willard before the dance were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles G. Mettler and Maj. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ford, who had as thelr guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin D. Bricker, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam H. Tschappat, Miss Jessie Dell, Col. and Mrs, Frederick W. Cole- man, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Luclan Booth, Lieut, Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Wesson, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Bak Ma). and Mrs, Donald Armstrong, M and Mrs. John Baird, Maj. and Mrs. Roland W, Pinger, Ma). and Mrs. Franols A. Englehart, Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur D. Elliot, Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, Capt. and Mrs, Ernest C. Bomar, Oapt. Harold A. Nisley, Oapt. and Mrs. Simpson R. Stribling, Mrs. Bradley and Mr, and Mrs. Lester Wilson. Maj. and Mrs, Edwin, H. Marks has as their guests at dinner Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Col, and Mrs. Robert Ralston, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Wright, Ma). and Mrs. Everett Hugh Ma). and Mrs. Virgil L. Peterson, M and Mrs, Creswell Garlington, MaJ. and Mrs. John C. Gotwals, Maj. and Mrs, Clarence L. Sturdevant, Maj. and Mrs. Cuthbert P. Stearns, MaJ. and Mrs. Roy H. Coles, Lieut. and Mrs. L. H. Hewitt | and Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh J. Casey. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accepted the invitation of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committes of Washington to occupy a special box tomorrow after- noon in the National Theater. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter- tain at luncheon Wednesday following her first morning musicale in January. Miss Grace Moore and the Italian pianist, M. Carlo Zecchi, will give the program and will Be guests of honor at the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont of Middleburg, Va.. entertained at lunch- con yesterday at th: Carlton. Mrs. William Allen Phillips, who went to New York to spend Christmas with her daughter, will return to her apartment at Werdman Park Hotel the first of next week The Misscs Muhlhofer will be at home_tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Carroll will enter- tain a small company this evenin gwmsum)er dance at the Shoreham Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bock of Bir- mingham, Mich., with their daughter, Betty Ann, are visiting Mrs. k's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Harvey, at 4700 Connecticut avenue. Col. H. C. Willlams was host to a party at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs, W. R. Ryan of Phila- delphia, are in Washington and are at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for a short visit. Lieut. and Mrs, Thomas S. Courts of the Naval Academy at Anna “s are at the Dodge Holel for several Announcement Made nl Anderson-Stant Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Anderson en- tertained Wednesday evening at a party in their residence, at 717 Longfellow street northwest, at which announce- - | ment was made of the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Louise, to Mr. Norman A. Stant. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the Washington Business High School, and Mr. Stant is a tenor soloist of the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church and has frequently appeared in radio concerts. The wed- ‘The second of & leflu ot four Arlx.n.y | ding is expected to take place early in June. ‘The guests invited to the rzcz% Man were Mr and Mrs. Charles Mr. Mrs. Saxper Harlan, Mlu mlth H.I.r].ln Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keefe, Miss Helen Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. lmm H. Pullman, young Hazen and Pullman, Mr, Mrs. Clifton mlfl’L Miss Barbara Tuttle, Miss| Audrey Rock, Miss Margaret Donovan, Miss Doris Anderson, Kenneth Hof- stetter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' Gray, Miss Earline Dawson, Miss Marian El- liott, Mr. and Mrs. Alton McGinniss, Miss Eva Erickson and Mr. Krug Mc- Closkey of Washington and Mrs. Ida 3mlth and Mr. Wilson Smith of Vienna, 8. Mr. Max Kaplowitz of 2133 G street northwest announces the engagement of his daughter Sally tu Mr. David Mondzac, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mond- zac of Brooklyn, N. Mr. Mondzac, who is & newspaper man, has recently joined the staff of the National Jewish Ledger, the Wash- ington Anglo-Jewish | pub:ication. Many of the New Yorkers who spend much of their time during the hunting season in Pledmout Ya. will be guests at the iss Jane Turner Foster. daughter of Min. Foster and the late Mr. James R. Foster of The Piains, Fauquier County, to Dr. John Clai- burne Palmer of Charleston, W. Vi which will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Grace Episcopal Church The Plains. A large reception “To Live Is Not to Be Alive, But to Be Well” New Terms Starting January 5th in All Health Education Classes Y.W.CA. 17t & k ste. N.w. STAR, WASHINGTO fol.lb'udhnvfll the home of the mother. Tlu bride will have as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Edward 'hlrnn ol Lynnhaven, Va., and other its will be Miss Ashle; nzr of Noflolk Va.; Mrs. Turner The Plains, Miss Frances Hundley o( Center Cross, Va., u'l‘.n.d Mrs. J. H. Cun- 8 2 8 Robertson of New York, will act as best man, and ushers will include Mr. Tllrnll‘ Foster and )(r c.m: Foster e Plains and Mr. Pete Haley and Ml’ Plunknt Blerne of flw University of Virginia. Miss Foster is a granddaughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Warrenton. She was educated at home and at Gunston Hall, in Washington. Dr. Palmer 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ir?lu Palmer of Caroline County, Vi luate of the Medical School of the University of Virginia. Mrs. Willlam D. Lynch entertained & small cm%m t Juncheon yester- day at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Fannie Gluckstein and Miss Nina Gluckstein have returned from a holiday visit to their former home in Mobile, Ala, and the eastern shore of Mobile Bay. Miss Caroline C. Smith of New York City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irving Benjamin, at her apartment at the 8horeham. Mrs. Mida C. Peabody will leave to- morrow to spend several weeks in Florida and on her return will reside at 1411 K street northwest. Mrs. P. T. Harman will entertain at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel this evening, the company remaining later for the supper dance. Mrs. Brittain Walker entertained a party of six at luncheon yesterday at the Oarlton. Dr. and_Mrs. Otto N. Warner have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have leased an apartment for the Winter. Booklovers to Meet Monday Evening at Y. W. C. A. The Booklovers of Washington will open their Monday evening meetings of the new year January 5 at 8 o'clock in the Yuulé ‘Women’s Christian Asso- ciation, eventeenth and K streets, when Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, dis- cussion leader of the group, will take for her subject the biennial exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in this city. Miss Drake’s lecture will be informal t|and will be illustrated, featuring sev- eral outstanding pictures in the exhi- bition, among them, Karl Anderson’s “Ruth,” in wnnecuon with which Miss Drake, who a well known art au- thority in fl’lll city, will tell a num- per of charming anecdotes. As always. no cards are issued for the booklover hour, the first and third llundly nights each month, at the Y. W. C. The Woman's National Democratic Club_will entertain at a forum lunch- eon Monday, when Senator Hugo Black ox Al-h-mn will be the guest of honor speaker. subject will be “M\ucle Shoals. begs The club will entertain at a dinner Friday evening. Bridge will !ol)mv later in the evening, with prizes for the best scores. Mrs. Viry yn, be a guest of the Demo- cratic Woman's Club of Baltimore at tea at the Hotel Rennert tomorrow afternoon. Miss Verda Henson has been at the Dodge a brief stay in_Washington. Mr. and Mrs, E. H, Sykes and their daughter of New York City have motored to Washington and are at Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay. Mrs. Martha Baldwin of New York City is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Miss O. E. Findling also of New Yo Miss Jeannie M. Pierce of Nantucket, Mass., has returned to her apartment at the Dod(e Hotel for the remainder of the Winter. ‘The Alva Belmont House at 144 B street northeast, headquarters of the National Woman's Party, will be dedi- M tomorrow with music, the pro- m to begin at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Harvey W ‘Wiley, national chairman, will w as will Benator James E. Watson, Sen- lmr T. H. Caraway and Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the Interameri- can Commission of Women. RITES FOR PAUL SCHILKE Smithsonian Guard, 65, Died After Sudden Illness Funeral services for Paul Schilke, 65 years old, a 'd at the Smithsonian Institution, wl ness at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Theresa H. Higdon, 42 S street, ‘Thursday, were conducted in St. Mar- tin’s Catholic Church this morning at 9 o'clock, following brief services at the S street address. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Schilke; two daughters, Mrs. Higdon and Mrs. Paul Reithmeyer, and two sons, Ernest and Rudolph Schilke. _FOUND. vy Lo u”Alln female FEMALEATRE Home Grounds, four Wweeks, FOUND_Pisce of Jewelry o: 17, Owner five writien dascristion (of same) to M. odes. 1101 15th st. . 4 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34-00 Local C-Il Col. 0432 Clumben Co Sprmger Sumtanum Ovi thirty years treating nervo rlsing "Tfom abuse of ‘slcono uslly reduce the stimulants, no suffering. FOREST GLEN, MD. Phone Silver Spring 712 BREAKFAST - LUNCH - TEA - DINNER ANCHORAGE CUISINE HENRT EAUN\'EI Manager t. man's black Ol thing. on Natio lifornia 334 or' North T8l BAG—Wednesday nigh stone bag, containin fles west of 900, Ext. Boout, between Twin o.ki L via Ciin Bridge. cove BEAGLE, female, “white and biack with fan face and ears; fost on Xmas eve; reward. Phone_Lincoln BRAC and 3 ward. BRACELET, Trom The Bane o T4 and C MW, 6626, 8 ary 1, Lineol COLLIE, grown male, tan and white, thor- oughbred: answers to name “Chief’: will shake hands. Loss distressing to little boy. Finder ummunluu with B. P. Pishburne, Gill Blde. phone, nmm-i Wisconsin 2524, 820 for_return of dos. DOG—Male fox ~ferrier, white and black: Dame Spotty.” " Reward. Dersonal checks: egetable The PECAN SHOP Subscribe Today It costs only about 13 cents ::y da and 5 cents Sundays to ; nuhr::amn- best mm. elive gv;m evening and gfi‘:fiy morn! 'l'elepbme Nluonll 5000 and lect at the end of each month. entrance lobby; rei _Leadbetter, Clev. 5794, -he“. (anuary 7 th’ a & e Finder mn Alk 1o “Mias Baput BALL, name J. Much and 1 Finder please call Columbia 34 SET with diamond. ~Flease Thayer, the Wood L and i Met. 2284. GOLD B. scription. Reward. GOLD reurn to At POCKETBOOK, biack, vi vicinity LOnt8ining aum ol mo lasse: ""g35 New Hampshire Dec 4770. luwnd 3 " Teft_standing on e Costwesn F ot and Fotomac " 703 3914 PORTA Rorth Bepito ave. n.w, Reward. RINGS. “at Lucky Sirike Bowling Alley ; rings, diamond and amethvs or return or «morm-nnn le-um. to_recovery. Call District 3698, CASE_Reward for return of lag Rek sull caon vl ntents, W eldon: " Nationsl 464t o cuit Roorm oz, 1366 st 'y JICTORY WMEDAL. "World War, Drobably on Conn, ave betweed) K and M: feward: Navy. Address dox 177-H. Star o T 7. Decatar 406 Sts. " Reward. - Oall in, w A Im "'"“-"-":."- I o on Pt w.u. mn” Hotel. m:'a S.v iparnine: nnrf "n vy n(rlu. Folo- ot Tt rls o e 1a _Peters-Parkhurst of | died after a sudden ill- | Phone Silver | CJ D | WALLACE FUNERAL RITES HELD TODAY Leaders Pay Tribute to For- mer Ambassador—Burial in Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services for Hugh Campbell Wallace, former Ambassador to France, who died at his home, 1800 Massachu- setts avenue, were conducted there at noon today. Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, former rector of St. John's Epis- copal Church, 16th and H streets, and Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, the present rector, officiated. The body was to be taken to Tacoma, Wash., this afternoon for burial. Gen. John J. Pershing, Secretary An- drew W. Mellon, United States Supreme Court Justices Harlan F. Stone, James Clark McReynolds and Pierce Butler; Walter Stilson Hutchins, Gen. Charles McCawley, Frank B. Noyes and Henry Fletcher were honorary pallbearers. Many Messages of Sorrow. Hundreds of messages, including one from President Hoover, expressing sor- row over the death of Mr. Wallace have been received by the family. President Hoover satd: “I am deeply grieved to learn yester- day of the death of your husband. Both Mrs. Hoover and 1 wish you to know of our sincere sympathy in your great loss.” Secretary Mellon mourned the loss of “a good friend and neighbor.” ‘Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State under Presiderit Wilson, recalled Mr. Wallace's “distinguished career as a diplomat and President Wilson's un- varying confidence and pride in him.” Many Pay Tribute. Other messages included tributes from Lord Derby ot England, Walter E. Edge, Ambassador to Prance; Justices Holmes and McReynolds of the Su- preme Court, James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany; Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, Josephus Daniels. former Secretary of the Navy; John W. Davis, | retary of the Treasury, and Col. E. M. House. Mr. Wallace died Thursday. He was 67 years old. He was Ambassador to France from February, 1919, to July, 1921. He was named to the post by President Wilson, Mr. Wallace several times served as a member of the Democratic National Committee and as delegate to the Democratic National Conventions. In addition he had taken an active part in a number of the Dem- ocralic presidential campaigns, includ- ing those of 1912 and 1916, in which Wilson was elected President. SLAIN U. S. MARINES Two Killed by Nicaraguan Bandits to Rest in Arlingten—Disposal of Others Undecided. Two of the United States Marines killed by Nicaraguan bandits near the border of Honduras, a few days ago. will be buried in Arhnmn National Cemetery, about Fe Marine Corps hgldqum‘.en ‘announced today that Pvts. Joseph A. Harbaugh of Washington, Pa., and Lambert Bush of Bay Minette, Ala., are the two men to be buried here. While others of the eight slain in the ergagement with the bandits may be buried in Aflhllwn. prmnt ications are that they wil in their home town. The body of Sergt. Arthur M. Pal- rang, who was in charge of the group repairing a telephone line in the moun- tains of Northern Ntu'rlnlru when at- tacked by the bandits, be sent from the OCentral American republic aboard the U. 8. 8. Chateau Thierry, arriving in San Francisco January 30. Sorgt lélllnnt is to be buried at Fort Lyon, olo. The bodies of Harbaugh and Bush will come northward on the U. S. S. v;y"ifl‘"‘“n‘ at Hampton Roads Janu- |a Z VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR TO BE BURIED MONDAY |Joseph M. O’Leary, 83, Served as Member of Army After End of Hostilities. Joseph M. O'Leary, 83 years old, Union Army veteran, dled at his home in Rosslyn, Va. Thursday, after a long iliness. Mr. O'Leary served in Sykes (Regu- lar) Division during the Civil War and took part in the various major engage- ments. Following the war he continued for some time in the Regular Army, having been in the Signal Corps at Fort Myer, Va, Funeral services will be conducted in St. Charles’ Catholic Church, Clarendon, Va., Monday morninl ll 9 o'clock. In- terment will be.in Ari etery. Mr. O'Leary is !urfl by his widow, Mrs. Lucy O'Leary. . MRS. F. J. BEALL DIES Funeral Services Will Be Conduct- ed Monday Afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Jane Beall, 80 years old, " { widow of William H. Beail, died at her home, 3025 Fifteenth street, yesterday, after a short illness. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Fannle W. Beall, and two sons, Frank H. and Walter Beall. Her husband, who died about 30 years ago, was en- gaged in the grocery business here. | Funeral services will ke conducted at nhe ‘W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 ‘hapin street, l(nnd: afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermen be in Glenwood Cemete: MAN DIES SUDDENLY John Bonnefond, 72 years old, of 516 4| p ‘street northeast died suddenly today while visiting friends at 625 Eleventh - .I'.reet northeast. Dr. Lyman J. Green of the Casualty Hospital staff was summoned and he pronounced Bonnefond dead upon his arrival. Dr. Green was told that Dr. William Norton of Mount Rainier, Md., had been treating Bonnefond for heart trouble. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt was notified by police. Arrest Nine in Rum Raid. NEW YORK, January 3 (#).— Federal agents under Prohibition Administrator Andrew McCampbell nine men and confiscated more than 130 bottles of liquor in raids on five resorts. @hristian Mysticn Order of Mystics Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtiss Jan. 14—“The Mystery of the Advent.” Jan. 21—“The Communion of Saints.” Jan. 28—"Occultism and the Bible.” Public study class at O. C. M. Chapel, 3508 Quebec st., 8 p.m., every Wednesday. Take Woodley Road bus to the door, or wwnn- Ave. cars to Idaho Ave, Clip this for monthly reference. William Gibbs McAdoo, war-time Sec- Bl had | Mia TO BE BURIED HERE % ze C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, warmer tonight; lowest temperature tonight about 35 de- RETIRED FARMER AT 99 l DIES OF FIRST ILLNESS Anton Gahl, 99 years old, died yes- terday afternoon at the home of his grees, gentle winds. mostly southwest. |dsughter, Mrs. John P. Pigott, 2126 N | o thomay Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight and | street, after suffering the first iliness tomorrow, warmer tonight, tle to moderate winds, mostly tout.h:;nt Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and W::a’nmr. Md. of his life. Gahl was a retired farmer of He was a native tomorrow, warmer t.onuh; gentle winds, | 5t Germany and came to this country mostly southwest. Record for u Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 . 44; 8 pm., 34; 12 midnight, 31; ¢ lm 30; 8 am, 30; noon, 42, Barometer—4 pm.. 3025; 8 pm. 30.23; 12 midnight, 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.18; 8 am. 30.18; noon, 30.17. Highest temperature, 44, occurred at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 28, occurred at 6:30 am. today. at the age of 38 at_farming until -bous 25 years ago. Pigott, and two_sons, and Jacob J. Gahl, the latter an engi- neer on the Pennsylvania Rallroad. years. He continued He is° survived by his daughter, Mrs. ol “W. Gahl Funeral s>Tvices will be conducted in St. John’s Catholic Church at West- | minster Monday moming at o'clock. Interment will minster. 9:30 be at West- ture same date last year- Hllh 58; lowest, 38. " Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:33 a.m. and 1:23 p.m.; high tide, 6:52 am. snd 7: am. l2”1"4 p.m.; high tide, 7:42 un and 8- m The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 am.; sun sets 4:57 p.m. Moon rises 3:51 pm.; sets 6:51 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset. Condition of Water. Potomac and Shenand TS— Both clear this morning. i Weather in Varions Cities. !’l‘lmn-n‘uu -E Stations. Glear . Clea 3 munuw i pnlnudy cl | Abilene, Al N_¥ ‘é;}fisggw fi::'::':’::n.e:.fls;s::s...,;3:: Boale, N Ich- eston, !c SR22RRERISRI6L5! TSN BRER RS LRSERNAANTIBLSBLS 222585022808 282 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) [ Gfl'fll'lth tme, wdl! Horta uv-n\» Asorer 88~ Cloudy amilton. Sermuds nrt cloud n Juan, Perio %I ¥ Havana, Solom " cxnal % Glovdr ROMANOFF AUCTION SET Rare Russian Possessions to Go Un- der Hammer in New York. NEW YORK, January 3 (#).—Keep- sakes and other possessions of the Romanoffs will be auctioned in New York January 29 to 31, the Wallace H. Day Gallerles announced yesterday. | Presents bestowed by Catherine the Great, goblets made for Elizabeth Pe- trovna, daughter of Peter the Great, ta) dimner serve, uddle r.lmhu of rich color and & col f prints are included in the thlbll to be sold. Jailer Wouded in Escape. | GALVESTON, Tex., January 3 {#).— Joe Meyer, jaller, was shot and seri- ously wounded here last night in a suc- cessful break from the county jail by Tommy Reis, under a 35-year penitenti- ary lmwm:e for a holdun A trusty was ‘wounded Y] unidentified | visitor in Reis’ cel lhOl the jailer when the door was opened. The ty wounded when he gun. Reis and the vistor building and disappeared mobile. will Kead Ohlugo Trade Body. CHICAGO, January 3 (#).—James C. Murray, vice president of the Qunker‘ Oats Co., is slated to become the fifty- | eighth pruldent of the Chicago Board | of Trade next Monda! He is without opposition. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Private Limousine Ambulance B Lincoln 0524 $3atn “Cnaper. CHAS. S. ZURHORS ), EAST, QATITOL 8. ALMUS R SPEARE L e 8 e Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NV, Fiahe wes oo Gao'w. WISE CO. V. L. SPEARE CO. 'lth a‘ll feina) s‘”w | original Biioe Natlonas :%lm“fi NW. JOHN | HT CO. 1337 10th 5t N.W. Phone North 0047. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th N.W. 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, CREMATORIUM 322 PA. AVI. N NATIONAL 1534, 1388 W. Deal & Co. lu!n n.l. LINCOLN 8200 P. J. SAFFELL RSONAL _ SERVICE—REASQNABLE 738’ . N.W. Nat’l 0533, Frank Geler's Sons Co. oo Uhavet fekohione National 2473 —__ FUNERAL DRSIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. GEOQ. C. SHAFFER“D' 0100 EESTY ye b . — ‘GLENWOOD CEMETERY Mhfilflfl. Sale. MONUMENTS. CONWAY, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | i JACKSON, 3. Al ucunn, Men JOMNSON. CORINNE. 2, 1931 o wish to ulnwl- ‘with !nu!ul Topre tives and many lrle-‘l 4 i o in many % ' ness at_the mne o TiRe deatn o our ent Shlen' NELLYE'L. °G) T e cnap 1 of :nm-? Jan Tnterment at Giehwoed Cemet MARION. On Pridar. Jan Callan st. BROWN. ELLEN. On o Theedss, 2. o3, at Biue Dg. BRO! devoted Deeemb'r irs. _Jose- Bhige . Samison. nn\dmomu of Earsie She also leaves other relat mains resting at the John . 3rd and Fye st Monday. Jannary 5. 1931, Gt i B.m.. the residence of hér daughter. v “Tnterment Woodlawn Gemetery. BYNUM, CROSBY, Departed this life Tues: day, December 0. 1930. CROSBY. beloved usband of Lillie Bynum. also_leaves o mourn thelr r sisters. Puneral Sund p.m.. from Northe: Rev. B nflelnlnl BYNUM, Tuesday, A 1030, at Gallineer Hospitet clfi'?"n’v‘ at Gallinger NUM. Th e e John Cook members of A A will meet at 19th “tnd rou ste. Sun. clock ary & noon. to S0end" e Tuncral” W. LAVALL, W. M, ROBERT W. PINKETT. Secty. CETEWAYQ. PRINCE BU I.I.A-o On Wed- ead: mber 31, 1936, st ibe Alexan- band of ncess "ona sieptather of Garl % unday, January {1881, ';‘l'é Remains resting % Co. funsral home, " Alcxandria, Vi J of Dames . gnil services c.un(o' n ing 1" North Patriek st 5 il Gemeters. Nelatives and fvitea to sivend: COX, ELLEN Thursdas, January T 1081, ¢ ner Tesigence. Oxo Bl Ma, ELLEN ANN. beloved. wite of Ohiaries William Cox (nee Dean). nm-ul s i 4 terment and friends invited. CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA. 00 3rd l ‘ Rfi IGHAM, lntd Egekiel Cunnj m, mother n{ Arthur Ellis, sister of uurmx. ll B lll% l"llsn s Anuar; Geol xlnaly'o- t fowers. oo CUNNINGHAM, mm Queen Rebekah are hereby noun-:unf e de: Puneral Becurday, January 3 1 ra) anuary {eom Zion g.nt t chu:r.hv L st. ‘between . RE3 TEET ?.4 3 hE o o ; ? 3 i 88 25358 aptis! nerat cervices at the W. w Chlmhtu ‘uneral horhe, 1 Chapin " st. on Monday, January 8. at 2:30 p. 1ternon at Con onaj Cemetery. Helat ne friends GAEGLER, MARY E. On Th: 1 al, RY E. G (P urades, Jam ,n‘n john unn lrllh "n ":l’lln h:;!l‘:r y Solemn )‘l 'l Chureh, at ‘clock. ends lnvited, ‘ment 3 indly omit ers. Churel mmnu umnr: 5, at epose of his soul. ' Interment g-m ery, Westminster. Md. Pl GARTON, MME. N. J. llfl"l" ’. l"l. IC Tamiasien Nory, Yard, nd erinamother of Bl g N, 3’ nd Mids] an [t Funeral e, fows, Tucsdar, i neral from her Brookville rd.. Ghevs turday, January 3 Intérment. briva HENLEY. ANNIE E. A. On ""ie Janu- 2 I8t Ter remence. Batin Md., “ANNIE E. A, HEN her year, ‘beloved wife of J. F. Henlev n.v nerai on Sunday, Janudiy 4. at 2 from Potomac. Methodist’ Church. Thigr- ment church cemetery. 4 January ved ineral in 1501 l“h l inday. vy 12 ‘noon.” " Interment Mln R, LOUIE, On Priday, Junuaty % R AT Services at the home, 2901 14th st. uary 5, at 2 p.m. ALFRED, rted this nesday nigh Beten mber ”ola 4th st. i fhe thm"hm and " of ther of Al ernice l sen. ‘and, brofer of Lu ‘Thomas N body will ne ) gl 3 Fri astor. from clock ‘noon Fri- ntil 6 o'clock wumu vening, and lrun thlt time on late residen: ineral services 'III bt 3 Al!llrv )l l ShiE el A i o3l 36" pn: " Relatives and friends invited. » l LFRED, Lodae, A, M are ordered to assemd Fempie: .hnu Tor { h!l of Oorlnln;n 4 mnnu I x 3 ine; fiom Asbury A Chiirch” o sundey st 3 'rmm aster. L "mfi"&?"""“"“ M The Eider n's on announc W.dnudl! W-.fl' 31, il be heid from Aspury M. E. ith on Sunda 30 p.m. ation members requested to attend the funeral ‘ of the ition, as- sembiing at the church at 1. PLOR. Bre dent, J. C. BURLLS, Sec. On, Frida A denee, n‘ Y st Lo SMoitdas: " above residence. £ 3 2 T . Z = = - on | COLE. ANNIE | l.mn. Braths. %‘& TR i, uAry s l‘.:.fl n.li Berseon: m: th R of funeral T 18 hmll ::rni.# o M“% McDANIEL. EVA M. On 5 AL Bt Tenidencd 108 bt ie T MeDANIEL, Bersof 3.'Q,,, R'fl:'g-m ang, me g‘;!.c:x ;zuu" ngtifed oi ne R TR 3 iz Sl ‘ot 'tuneral nm: A P Jenusry 2, 1831, et B Tens oo 10 T - b Vi lY Il b, (3 ginia Pl 'flll 2 rs. Notice of Monasy. Jends "'1 D pariors of Geo o, thence to “ ‘hurc] Ve ars o(mx‘-fi-m nl- u. an hel od rme: i.mn'b"c.;'."“ o R Taidnignt, O nliar: 2do ave.” n.w. fi: e | i : ‘:l Jrom his lale residence Sevy a':'-: ave., Janus llGIv“ g ST .-r."".:'f:':.,x. REED, XED: GENEVIEVE, On Pr VIEVE H _Hines Co. fu n. Notice of lm-fl’." ves Hagton OSTERMA! .vnnu-ry 'y ROBERTSON, RIC! on e HOBERTEGNT greed H: OBERTSON. devoied brother lnnu-m. tuneral chur. ay, . from Sai el fondT HARD. At Walter of James t the n.l You ar-is :."I’.'.‘*-sa':‘:-?"'? "-;rw Keokuk, . E W'Nil- mr wans olrl. FOReE t on January pink of » ' in atlence nny @ uhnt tear ?’M n‘l’t;rwn' -y !'m yn m: Doing all we conlg Until God call m Save Fou away. 'OTED In sad " I i ke e, R 0_depar! Ofen 1 long for the voice now silent. ‘me; col aso For h Whln with JQIIII u'le he'rt l’:‘vnc" hfl‘l‘l‘d‘!‘l’. v FARLEY, RAY. A tribute of love a: vouon to the ter. RA'I PAR 'm”" o "r flllf r“& AN nl lh!l! !tlrl we have lived without !Ill nur irit has TR e Rarered A To 'lu away etch lll MAMMA AND PAPA. Olll F. .-Y. In loving re--mbr‘ ¥ beloved B e Iflgur SOHN B BLTBAY. who den ried” ife four years ago lod". Jlnu Y Bemembrance {3 a solden chain ath trles 1o break vain; Freatest s ? n ui ‘sxé,nv S i SiS ao H Il terea eiern Thiree years January 3, 1 As deat men crave for sound and blind for As WeAty’ sons of toll lone fof the n ght And as thr?mnm pirit lones for sht, 1 long for & But thou art gone. not Shall 1 then -‘x'l? "hee back: Ty owns Back and leave n;y Spirits Brightness, LEWIS, ELIZABETH HOW. love ARD. A tribute of ter, in memory of our aset x H HOW,| who, it 4.v.n H T 3. 1928 o T HO' -Ann.n lo} our ' dea: her. uA'm'" of_her DEV¢ TLLIAM mot] the anniversar MARY AND Wi Sweet be thy nunt_rn'&-;u AZABETH. loving mem: (B0 nis 1ife-Tour yeun - ns. Senuary 3 ez b Just a line of swest remembrance, st Tond. and. true: PThat Gur hea mIRSERAT, 30T, KoP R Y G5 %&%fih‘ years ago aigts, et Tovedaciolon ", mmfl“-%flm it sad flmw)fl-hmgn'u" will, ""%.::Efi‘