Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 7

OCIETY SOCIETY Swedish Envoy, M. Bostrom, Goes to Meet i His Daughter, Mlle. Ellis Bostrom, on Arrival in New York. HE Minister of Sweeden, M. Bos- trom, will go to New York to- morrow to meet his daughte Mile. Ellis Bostrom, who will ar- rive from Sweden. The Minister will return to Washington at the end of the week and Mile. Bostrom will fol- low later. Senator and Mrs. Var Vandenberg Retarn to Home in Michigan. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- bet' left Washington yesterday after- noon for their home at Grand Rapids, tative John Q. Tilson will leave today for New Haven, where he will be joined in the early Sprlnl by Mrs. Tilson, who is in Florida. Representative and Mrs. N. L. Litsh- tenwalner are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days before re- turning to their home in Allentown, Pa. Representative and Mrs. Prederick R. Lehlbach have discontinued their Sun- day evenings at home for the season. They will leave Washington next week and later in the month will sail for a Mediterranean cruise. Represcntative . N. Haugen left jay for his home in Towa. Rep- Tesentative Haugen has been spending some time at the Willard. Mrs. Williem V. Pratt, wife of the chief of naval operations, entertained at Juncheon today, cluded Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Ambassador of Cuba; Mme. Debuchi, wWife of the Japanese Ambassador; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Mrs. Prederick H. Payne, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, Mrs, Frank Upham, Mrs. Eu- gene Meyer, jr.. Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs, Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Frederick Chapin, Mrs, George, C. Thorpe, Mrs. Louis Little, Mrs. Chandler Anderson. Mme. Karolik, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. John Boi M w ‘Tod of BURLINGTON HOTEL Banquets, $1.25 Up idge Parties—Dances our, Special Dinner Daily, $1.00 clnn lrun sts from 30c to 830 1120 cho-l Ave D‘:-hlr 0500 OYSTER BAR in connection)with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Tea RESTAURANT Anchorage Cuisine Connecticut A: wve. at Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Seven Courses Half, Gravefrult ” Oyster Cocktall Mok e bon " Comsoame Royal ked Boston Pollock Spanish Sauce Biatta Wiifiola Cmnhsx;&bern Jelly” Creamed New Potatoes . Fresh Spinach Hot RoilTPCTIal S¥eet Potatoes Q St Xl Du mpling lll' mllnd Puddis B o 40¢_and idge Rooms, Any Size when her guests in- g Paris and Mrs. William Littauer, who arrived recently from Paris and is at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The surgeon genenl of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum- ming were hosts informally at dinner last evening entertaining a small pany in compliment to Dr. C. L. Parks of Australia. now connected with the League of Na- tions and with Mrs. Parks is en route to his home in Australia for a visit, < The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, will entertain at luncheon Monday at the Mayflower in honor of Rear Admiral T. Hatano of the imperial Japanese Navy. Mrs, Walter Wyatt entertained: at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Jamcs A. Reed. The company included Mrs. T. H. Caraway, Mss. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers, Mrs. Lindley 5. Hadley, Mrs, Wallace' Whit- cover, Mrs. W. A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Hiarrs B, Smith and Mrs, Roy A. Young, Col. and Mrs. Taylor E. Darby en- tertained a party at the second of the series of dinner dances at the Officers’ Club of the Army War College, their guests included Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritte W, Ireland, Col. and Mrs. Darby, Col. and Mrs. P. W. Chambers, Ccl. and Mrs. Percy M. Ashburn, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Higgins, Maj. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Johnson. Maj. and Mrs. Carlin C. Stokely were hosts company of 20 at the dinner dance and Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Busbee also entertains company of 66. Miss Randolph Bride This Afternoon of Mr. Hartley. ‘The marriage of Miss Louise Harrisom Randolph, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Magill Randolph of Charlottes- ville, Va., formerly of this city, to Mr. Harry Livingston Hartley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley of Boston, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. John's Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston officiating, assisted by the Rev. Zeon Shearer. Mrs. John P. Jackson will entertain at a small tea this affernoon for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Deming Jarves, who has come from her home in France. Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld S. Martindill will entertain a company this evening at the dinner-dance session at the Shoreham Hotel. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, who were in Florida and the Bahama Islands just after their marriage, will return to SHORTHAND DICTATION Mondays and Fridays, 5-6 P.M. Education Depariment Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. N.W. KEEP YOUR SPEED NO FEE! AMBULANCES Be'eaT™ $4.00 Chambers Co. o o Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once, MRS, ‘Whose parents, Representative and Mrs. THOMAS D. LITTLEPAGE, JR., Arthur M. Free of California, will enter- tain at a tea tomorrow afternoon for her and Mr. Littlepage, who were married early in February. Mrs. Littlepage was formerly Miss Garaldine Free. —Underwood Pholn | Washington foday and take possession of an apartment which they have leased in the Legation, on Connecticut avenue. Mr, B. Alexander Singer has gone to New York with his parents, Consul Gen- eral and Mrs. Berthold Singer, who will sail for a cruise of the West Indies. Mrs. Singer accompanied the party for part of the trip, leaving them to visit her aunt, Mrs. Robert Nelson Tomp- kins, in Atlantic City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Singer will return to their apart- ment, in the Shorehan, early next week. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie entertained a small company at luncheon in the | crystal room of the Willard yesterday aft:rnoon, Mr. and Mrs. William_Littauer, who | Washington at | will return to | have been stopping in the Mayflower Hotel, Prance March 11 on theé Levidthan. Sir Willmott Lewis was the honor | guest at luncheon today of the Amer- jcan Association of University Wom n. Sir Willmott was introduced by the hostess of the luncheon, Mrs. William J. Cooper, who had as her guest, Miss Alice Barrows. Others who were seated at the table with the gu'st of honor were Mrs, Samuel Herrick, known in Washington as president of = 1520 Connecticut Avenue 'mtg;fl ICE CREAM WATER ICES $1.25 the quart An sasortment o delichifyl flavors offered for your selecti Phonc Decatur 3600 The Best Advertisement The best advertisement sticks to the facts and leaves fiction in the capable hands of novelists and detective story writers. The best advertisement errs on the side of conservatism. derstates rather than overstates. It un- For then the customer is delighted with the value rather than disappointed by the promise. The best advertisement puts itself in the reader’s place. It does not ask him to be any more credulous than it would be if circum- stances were reversed. The best advertisement believes that publicity honestly conceived will be honestly believed. It places the before a good day’s business. ;;rmd will of its patrens The best adv erhsement a\md< the use of extravagant compara- tive prices, such as “Women's-Dresses, $13.75, values $25 to $50.” It recognizes that the public knows merchants are neither wizards nor philanthropists. There are a great many “best advertisements” appmruu{ these days over the signatures of broad-minded, progressive local mer- chants. friends for advertising. This sort of publicity is making friends for stores and It is gratifying for the Better Business Bureau to feel that, co-operation with Washington newspapers and merchants, it has been helpful in bringing about this condition. For nuthfu] adver- tising merits the support of every man, woman and child of Wash- ington: The appearance of this an- nouncement in these columns is evidence that this newspa- per supports and co-operates Business Purcau for your protection. with " the DBetter There is no place here for the other kind. The Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. 337 Evenmg Star Buxldmg Naflofill 8164 who is well | | the Democratic Women's Club; | and Mre. Cloyd Heck Marvin, DF. | Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Dr. and | Mrs. William F. Notz and Mrs. Jean- n:tte Stathem. A luncheon in honor of the Ambassa- dor of Cuba, Senor Ferrara, and the Chinese 'Minister, Dr. Wu, will be given by the League of Republican Women at | the new Shoreham Hotel Wednesday, at 1 o'clock. ‘The president, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, will preside and after the luncheon will | introduce the honor guests’ who will | | address the -members. Rescrvations may be made through Mrs. Robert H. | McNeil not later than Tuesday morning. Army-Navy Club Luncheon Today for Miss Musser.- Mrs. Robert C. Musser was hostess at today for her daughter, Miss Margene Krag Musser. Varied shades of pink and yellow/'Spring | | flowers formed the attractive center pieces of the tables. The company at | table with Mrs. Musser were Mrs. Ray | Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. Walter Fraser, Ernegt Humphrey Daniel and Mrs. Wll liam Laird Dunlop, jr. Miss Musser's company included Mrs. william S. Green, Mrs. John Floyd Brawnen, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Louise Hickman, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Atlee wugmnn Miss Elizabeth Ed son, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss West, "Mise Maty Shinn. Miss Eleance Daniel, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss | Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Becky Hill Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by hambers A Whole Funeral for as 375 Things Are B right at home. tion, being built lining new avenues; tions are directind to of our or{anizafinn disposal— finlncmfi Virginia Waggama Corby and Miss Eleanor Corby. The Columbia Players will present Owen Davis' amusing melodrama, “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak nml." at Wardman Park Theater March Among _the patronesses m l(rl Nlcholn Longworth, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. George Hewitt Meyers, Mrs. Adolph Cimr Miller, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, Mrs. John C. Fremont, Mrs. Horace Peaslee, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mrs. Charles Ed- ward Russell, Mrs. George R. Putnam, Mrs. Frederick Kerby, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti and Mrs. Gilson Gardner. Mai. and Mrs. Robert W. Strong will entertain a company at/ the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel this eve- nin{ in honor of Baron and Baroness de Luz. Mrs. Danjel Sutherland of Alaska en- tertained at luncheon in the Carlton yesterday in _compliment to Mrs. Abby Sutherland _Brown. dean of Ogontz School, in Pennsylvania. In the com- pany were Miss Alice Gentry of Ogontz, Mrs. J. M. Barris of Boston, Mrs. P, M. Shortall of Washington and Mrs. James Irvin Steel of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Brown will leave March 14 for London, Paris and Stockholm. Miss Karla Klesner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alired Klesner, is entertain- ing a party this evening at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel, the guests remain- ing for dancing. ‘The annual commanders’ ball, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will be held in the Willard room suite of the Willard Hotel Thursday, March 19. The hon- ored guests of the evening will be Com- mander in Chief Charles T. Norman of Richmond, Walter L. Hopkins, adjutant in chief of Richmond, and Mr, John W. Rust, president of the Manassas Battle- field Assocfation. The bal) is given for the benefit of the Confederate Memorial Home apd the Manassas Battlefield Park. The entertainment will be provided by the Boys' Independent Band and Bill Strickland and his orchestra. Mrs. F. B. Myers, wife of Mr. Fred B. Myers, will sing old-fashioned songs | suitable for the occasion. This has not | been definitely decided, however. Mr. Myers is the commander of the local camp. No. 305, and is the, chairman of the Committee on Arrnngemenu adt luncheon in the Army and Navy Club | Torrence Bates of Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. | @CONOMIC conditions for buildin now at their best—and the faci?itie- or plnnmn(. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Peters will enteriain a party this evening at the dinner-dance at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Purmort of Van Wert, ’Qlfio | Commissioner Carmen Adams New- comb, jr., of the United States Court lof Claims and Mrs. Newcomb enter- tained at dinner at the Shoreham Ho- tel last evening for Col. Rayniond Ben- jamin and his daughter, Miss Barbara Benjamin. | Miss Elizabeth Barr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Barr of N street, whose | engagement to Mr. Edgar Denton Wil- liams, jr., was recently announced, yes- terday entertained the young ladies who | will be the attendants at her wedding. | The guests were: Mrs, Howard Berger, [ Miss “Adele Willlams, Miss Ellen Fen- ! Miss Katherine Wilder and Miss Constance Clatrmont. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Barnhard of | Lowell street are entertaining at the Congrzssional Club this evening for | dancing and afterward will go to their | home for supper. Their guests will be: | Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates, A Winfree E. Johnson, Mr. C. Everett Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Rnyll R. Ra!llnmel and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller. Miss Mary Pinncy. of Philadelphia, | accompanied by Miss Caroline Clothier, | |also of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wll"lm |D Reed of New York Ci | Washington and is stopping at w-:d- ;| man Park Hotel for the week end. | The Arts Club will give a tea tomor- | row afternoon in honor of the Aus- | tralian art exhibition, which goes on This is is under the patronage o( the Right ‘Hon J. H. Scullin, P. L P, pflme minister of Australia. M k Evans Graves of the Art commmee will be hostess. Col. and Mrs. Basil Norris Ritten- | house announce the engagement ' of ' their daughter Beverly to Mr. Lawrence Booming In Kenwood ERE'S a busy scene ahowing the con- struction of an additional nine holes to the golf course—which already provides residents in Kenwood opportunity for the enjoyment of their favorite pastime literally ANY new homes are under tonstruc- for their owners upon sites selected for their artistic suitability, gLL through the development [nndscnpo ing is in progress; cherry trees are new areas are being put in readiness to meet the demand which natural benuty and prmecfinfl restric- Kenwood. are are yllced at your construction or ‘To Reach Kenwood—- Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley - Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares, to the left. Kenne&y-cChamberlin Develc‘fmen st mumm m:ur. P@ Scolt Ol:lm jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. The wedd & Wil take place at an early Mrs, Paul was hostess to a party ot 12 at luncheon todly at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Keith to Show Pictures At Talk on Oberammergau. Mrs. Arthur Keith will give a lecture on ‘“Oberammergau” at the Wome City - Club tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides made from picturcs secured by Mrs. Keith last Summer vien she attended the Passion Play Mr. Ambrose Durkin, baritone of the Church of the Epiphany; Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, noted local violinist, and Mrs. G. F. Laughlin, pianist, will assist Mrs. Keith. Mrs. Keith is the wife of Dr. Arthur Keith, chairman, division of geology and geography, Na- tional Research Council. The Hospitality Committee will be assisted by Miss Sara P. Grogan, Mrs. Joseph R. Baker, Mrs. James F. Call- breath, Mrs. Gecrge W. Eastment, Mrs. Gilbert Lewis Hall, Mrs, A. S. Mrs. John C. Marin, Nelson, Mrs; Paulina B. Sabin, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift and Mrs. Elwood Wagenhorst at the weekly tea tomor- row afternoon in the Women's City Club, at 736 Jackson place. ‘The annual banquet of the Washing- ton unit of the Women's Overseas Service will be held at the Carlton Hotel Saturday evening, March 14, in honor of the George Washington Bicentennial. The banquet committee includes Miss Lena Hitchcock, Miss Elsie Galloway, Miss Mary Harlow, Miss Faustine Den- nis, Miss Caroline Hendricks and Mrs. John Mitchell Waters. The speakers for the evening will be Assistant At- torney Gen. Seth W. Richardson, on “The Constitution,” and Mrs. John S. Sherman, member of the Federal Bi- centennial Commission, who will-speak gn the “George Washington Bicenten- nial.” - Miss -Dorothy E. Wallauer, so- prario soloist of the N" York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will sing, accom- panfed by Mr. P. W. Fishbaugh, or- ganist of that church. Music through- out the evening will be furnished by a portion of the -Marine Band. The flle and Drum Corps of Victory Post, Ne of the American Legion will p\l‘llclpau ir “he advancing of the colors. ‘The board of gflvemors of the Na- tional Women's Country Club at its meéting held yesterday afternoon in the headquarters of the club on Six- teenth street re-elected the officers of last year, the list lncmdln! Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president: Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs, Edward T, Stotesbury and Mrs. Virginia whlte Speel, vice presidents; Mrs. ‘Townsend, meury, and Miss l’(orenu E. Ward, On Monday It 1 ‘o'clock the club will | give & luncheon in honor of the officers. | After a most successful season, the seventh year of the diplomatic Sunday evenings of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, given at the Shoreham Hotel ball room every Sunday evening, en: with the .evening on Siam given in honor of his serene highness Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara. e —— ALASKAN MOUNTAIN A 4.300-foot mountain in Southeatern has honor of Brig. Gen. Charles H. Ouran late commander of thé District Na- ago T 8 dln!n‘ul.lbed career as a soldier and map ‘The United States GEOI’I'IDNC Board today announced its approval of the name of the mountain, 33 years after it had been tentatively named “Mount Ourand” by a Lieut. Abercrombie, a friend of the late National Guard officer and head of an exploring party going through the Copper River dis- trict of Alaska in 1898. During those years since the peak was explored by the party headed by Lieut. Abercromble and he dubbed it “Mount Ourand,” the mountain re- mained an unnamed peak on official maps. In fact, the naming of thel mountain by Abercrombie was re- discovered only a short time ago, when the Geographic Board took Ilp the mltur of 'i'..'f"'" a :umm of peaks in the mount This peak, 4,300 feet above sea level, is one of a number of mountains in the Chugatch range. It lies South- east of Juneau, the Alaskan capital, at latitude ol 2( lnd lonntuae 146.12. Gen. Oura distinguished career in the Dhtrfil:t Nlt‘onll Gulrd whose head he became in 1915. At the time of his death in March, 1928, he had served 42 years in the military, either in the regular service or the National Guard. He was the of the map section, military intelligence of the Army General Staff and was | regarded ‘internationally as an author- uy on maps' and map-making. Gen. took a minent part in the affairs of the trict of Col- lumbia, where he had been a resident for ‘many years. | DR. GEORGE R. LOCKWOOD, RETIRED, EXPIRES AT 70 Dr. George Roe Lockwood, 70 years old, a re'.ired ph sician and former fessor at Columbia University, die lt Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, yesterday after a short iliness. He re- tired from active practice in New York and moved to Washington about six years ago. Dr. Lockwood, a stomach specialist, was the author of “The Practice of Me cine” and “Diseases of the Stom- * He became a professor in the medlca] college at Columbia in 1906, serving there for many years. He was formerly connected with the Bellevue | Hospital in New York and was a mem- ber of the Academy of Medicine and the American Pathological Society. Dr. Lockwood was graduated from the College of the City of New York with the degree of bachelor of arts, in 1881. | He took his medical work at the Col- lege of Physicians and sum of Co- | lumbia University, starting his practice New York in 1884. He was born in New York in 1861. He is survived by his widow, Louise A. Doble Lockwood. He lived at 1726 Massachusetts B keys. change. etc an sve., For un word, Ty Wn’numll el m rn bi Na BILLFOLD. c i Kann's or e "l : Pinder ke old vy arls and NAMED FOR OURAND ° tional Guard, who died three years | KENT. TRAVERS P. Braths 5825&"‘-%!." He bu- -g! !{un- and friends Remains T the >3 m mmu m»e.m;r enu’"h' nfl -m emts :nurr an en, He, ois0. jeaves many o tves dnd trlen m'&'.- o: mr:.m ]sm ”‘ i CLAYTON. DANI arch € 1931, fi:fin‘( .'Illblnd nu; on ot Jasper, & fean Shater. EL. < KA d s u:bu clnun. Carter Co. and F ste. s Notice A rasl arh 5p G435 ital, :oi WESLEY, béloved husbasid of ary “A. Davis (nes Crol Funeral from hls Inte on Monday, Mari and friends lnvuefl Olivet Cemete: DAVISON, mu L. on Briday, M ] g m :Ad ni ives Shserment in Mownt. son of the Davison, ll!fl | M A DIERKOFE, HELEN KNE nce, aver Vireinta Hivbiatds Ve JON beloved husband of the iate Alice 8. sldion, aged 73 years, Funeral from abo March ve ion 2 p.m. mhtlvel nnd 1r) ndx invited. ln- urmcnc Glenwood Cemetery. All Prids o Hl?e: :7 mrm%g e on_Priday, L Dooz.r}-r Wdow o ne’ 1aie W, H. Doolittie, Puneral services will be held the late ruldene‘e 1763 Q st. n.w., )(o.n» i day, March ENDE! URA. Friday, Sl DER, LAUR. On b5 -hx-nhm 1931, ey Tiande Noties s March 6. 1931, e.. ROBERT the_John and I'sts, s.w. ©On Prida A s or the repose F elutives and mnm invited.” o- terment Mount Olivet Ces s | HALL, MARTHA, l Church, 9, at 1 pm., Rev. mnn: HENDERSON. CORA. oOn Pridsy, Mareh & 1931, CORA HENDERSON, devoied wife of Leon Henderson, . mother of Gouunter of Kemp and Permelia Lee. also leaves I« others and two sisters. Remains resting at the W. Brnest Timeral churche 1452 You st nw. Notics nl xunenl Iater. P funeral o Yille: Md. Pugeral will ‘be held {rom Jeru- i i " HO! LOSCEOLA ffe Prny Maten & A Departed 1931, at 6:15 415 B st. n. at 3:30 FiuGHES. beloved 'm M David Hughes and mother of Fred Interment O, L0 Tt M A ll 3 pm. Xnu ent I_'r.fl .vmlnun ll‘rllll’% Thursday, March B 1931, ‘at the mmfi of her xn t Va. at %"'8on” funeral parlors uzhl"ufi Vsts. n.w. | Tanorers . ReHer Ausocution are. pos notified of the death of nfi KENT, who died ereh 4. 1931, SOLOMON JACKSON. F. KENT. TRAVERS P. . 1. B. P. O E._ of W. Boptist_Church HERBERT E. JONES, Exalted Ruler. R. CASSIE. On Saturday. March T, her nlld&n:l' 2331 1 m % ‘Rempins Jarvis Tuneral enurch, LYNCH. JOHN. Vi X 4 la friends. tavited" Interment at Mount .o“lfl ivet Cemetery. ORAME. ESTA RANSON. On Pri 81031, at Columbia Hospital, N ORAME. beloved dauhter of ) the late "Ja ames Orame. nt Hapoer Ferry, and_sister of Miss e, P\tnenl Services Saturday, Merch t 7 p.m. at, Hysong's parlors. i PSeivices and interment: MonGay: st 3 pm, ‘st Harpers Fersy, On ®riday, -4 Ta Frances st. nw. Mareh 0, o 'u.lvnl AURELIA A. Sency Hsepital AURELIA A ney Hospital, of M. K. O'Sulivan. - Pui PAUMER, NELLIE D. On Saturiay. March 2931 ‘et 620 Am. at her residence. 4018 th st v, LIE_D. P w ' ICE.. i of love to m & BRng .&‘% ife nine years ago A loss. 1 Funeral from the above recidence Mon- day. March 9. at 2 p.m. Interment Con- foaaL Ceraetery, Massachusetts »ve. n.w.. M, beloved daughte- of the Iat Charles W. and Gertrude Croggon Pettit. Funeral services ut her late residence on Saturday. March 7. at 3 p.m. in Glenwood Cemeiery. RUTTER. VIRGINIA 10 p.m. hnd c--man. CATHARINE ewafi u-mn'v 1031 cAmm‘m 5 Dear] hear Ambassador te gold, enter i "o ight. " Cail Columbia Thy « 3 "5’ ursday evening. fi.""-‘.m 1 Poturm Randolph st. n.v. g&"afi'..,."' 1 B el an vire-haired and 8 i on March Sih. " Reward: Wi aaen, B, G markings. st n.w. ¥ . at Payne's iends invited, in lmnflm Anm‘zn. MARY. In loving memory '3 v.m £ & mnnn years sgo. F o -1 Margh 7, Sweet are the flowers in memory's Blooming to gladden our hearts BELL. HATTIE R Wy AT AR to the memory of t‘r -nd ll S50 ok, This day brings fofth, ssd memory And lhe erlu e think | her_today ho m-u hm. Yflu 3. e . lm ( "'l ire e o Tte Where the on mfi":’n bost wi ll.!l "II .M h "mem¢ S Free -umn THEIR TaMES: AND DAUGHTER, “.}E!. " o eat Tsbaad uc' thres "Years ako”todny, ia Some “x'" sometime, our e'mn “nagds -{ul VING WIFE A EAGLESTON, KATHERINE Aeemory of ot dear mother. KA n‘-hfll M. EAGLESTON. who devarted this life one year ago today, Ma: One sear we lived without you, ‘Sm it hovers nea: To guide us Torouch gach “sorrow, o gt m‘; departed this life one years 'm gweet to Temember . " rrgueh m-‘%fi& i Lm' Gevaried: this 'fi"m T Ak today, o el 4 B PR onBon oy 1 v 800 70 . shall see rest 928. There 18 ot & di Gesr e e I A A happy union we onee B3 death e Jeft” sh senine void T EoviNG RRIET AND arch 7. mmnu 0N V. L..SPEAR the sucressors of muwn.fif- Fiohe Natona 2002 1009 H St. Formerty 940 F St. N.W. JOHN R, WRIG 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone Nortb 0042. “_ WILLIAM J. NALLEY Original Successor to Tiios. B. Nalley & Sen, Now Located at 522 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0480. Atlantic 9378, CHAMBERS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, CREMATORIUM 323 PA_AVE N.W. _NATIONAL 1384 1388 NW.