Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mis. Gann Left This Morning by Motor for Pennsylvania for Few Days’ Visit at wife of i..’-mnc lfllM'nl‘ of the Treas- , wife of for- mpr-enuuve and Mrs. Adam %n& before returning the end of next ‘week. Mme. Simopoulos Visits North Shere Over Sunday. i Wlofl wife of the Min- M.cr of Greece, is spending the week end on the North with Mrs. Henry Lippitt and Mrs. Bryce J. Allen. Bhe will join the Minister Newport Monday. 'n-.e ‘Minister of Rumania, M. Charles Davila, entertained at luncheon yes- m-y at the Summer legation at Ne'wrt Acunl Secretary Castle, has joined of State, Mr. - | of honor for her sister and The charge d'affaires of Salvador, Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Cariton in of Mr. Curtiss, newly inted ited States Minister to vador. ‘The other guests included B. Slel.. ‘Minis- Senor Dr. Don Juan - of the Secretary Ballen- and Mrs. Arthur A. and_their children are at Hot where they went by motor from e at Oyster Bay, Long Isiand. ‘Key-Smith, Reserve lnd Mrs. Key-Smith have m‘ g)fl h.r.o\nt cunl:&. ‘where Col. Key-Smif been on ac- duty through thc Summer Col. Bt Seott ey, atthor of “The Star NOTICE old ts restored with uutnunl vm: our new oil- ma- oh seup treatments. Ncw York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave. ME 4315 _EXPEST BEAUTICIANI the colorful Old Hi A Matchlesy o-m-. for Your Luncheons and Dinners Phone Silver Spring 5 of o Teas .| at the Shore! of | 8t. Timothy's School, Canton. M!cnmr" reeenuyldnptodvy enn.lmul ithem. kod" Mrs. gm nL Steele 'L“ ave Washington They will motor to San Fran colnd 'fll sail October 24 for Honolulu, where Steele has been transferred for ducy Maj. and Mrs H. W. Kindeman will | be host to a party at the dinner dance | M! m this evening. Capt. Donald Bingham entertained a | ¥ty at the dinner dance at the Shore- g:m last evening. Miss Mary Parker Curnlng. daughter of Representative and Mrs. S. Parker g, has as her guests at Saratoga Miss Laura E. Curtiss and Miss Victoria Tytus. Miss Thacher to Marry Mr. Storm This Afternoon. Miss Sally B. Thacher, daughter of the solicitor general and Mrs. Thomas y Thacher, will be married today to L. Storm, son of Mrs. Fred- erlck K. Ruporecht and the late Oeorn Storm of Greenwich, Conn. .| ding will take place in the wflch Hfll .| Chapel at Rhode Island, where the solicitor general and Mrs, Thacher have a Summer home. Miss Mary E. Thacher will be maid the brides- maids will include Miss Clarissa Ward- well, Miss Jueglhlne Post, Miss beth ce Sullivan, Constan Miss Vlr[i!lh Storm, sister of the bride- | groom; Miss Louise Briggs, Miss Alida Milliken and Miss Elizabeth Chipton. Mr. C. B. G. Murphy of Detroit will be the ushers selected 1ln- ® | Storm, brother of the bridegroom: Mr. A. L. Foote, Mr. Wilder Hobson, Mr. R. . Osborne, Mr. K. A. Thomas, Mr. H. W. Snow, Mr. R. C. Durant, Mr. B. G. Burger, Mr, L. 8. Bradley, Mr. C. D. Harvey, Mr. G. Sterling Rockefeller md Dr. R. H. Wyley. reception will follow in the home | o{ Mr. -nd Mrs. Thacher in Watch after which Mr. Storm and | hb ‘bride will leave on their wedding trip. They will at home in the Autumn It 430 New York City. ber of the Junior League and attended Brearle: She graduated from | at Catonsville, | Md., and from Smith College last June. ‘ Mr. Storm is a graduate of Yale Uni- versity in the class of 1928. Mrs. Ernest W. Smoot will entertain Prank 'hn'mrflqewlh Rocer.vu:nunw Bounds will take place September 15. Mr. ané Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman returned from in Canada and New England. | former commercial counselor of Polish embassy, Mr. Witold ‘was host to a small pmy‘ De You Go “BATHING” as in Grandmother’s Day or Do Yn Ge 'SWIHMING' in the Modern Way? CLASSES AND DIPS DAILY AT THE Y. W.C. A. 1ith and K NORMANDY FARM turn right three-quarters of a mile. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 t Normandy Farm you will have delicious meals with fresh vege: and savory meats served in an at mosshers charmingly Prench Pro neeoumm b7 Genevieve Hendricks. ne. uthcdhmmnflum last evening. rived are at the Wutb\n'y Hotel in before coming to Washington. ‘returned to their home on Klingle m’; after spending two weeks at Nan- tucket. nfm Natalie Norwnod. daughter of their home, in Ardmore, Pa., go from there to New York to be the guest of Baroness von Loewenseldt. Mrs. and Mrs. Willard C. Hmlfll have left Washington for Hartford, Conn. e, S Y Caduct, Ty nsus Bureau will visit in other New England States before returning to the city. i Bl g Mt i ‘e8! as \fiss Margaret Dollard of Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. -'hl' Go Today To Camp sn Potomac for Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller will leave today for Thomas Point, Md. their summer camp on the lower Po. tomac, where they will be over Sunday. Mrs. Miller has had as her house guests for the week her cousins, Miss Hazel Bay and Mrs. Charles Bay, who came from their home in St. Marys, Ohio. Miss Etta L. 'n'nrt has gone to Rye Beach, N. Y. to remain over Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, As- sistant United States Attorney at New York and Mrs. Willlam L. Taggart. Miss Laura Ruff has returned to Washington, after an extended trip. In San Antonio she was the est of her cousins, and Mrs. H. P. and Mrs. John B. Cooley, formerly of Fort Myer. Among many places of in- terest she visited were Carlsbad Cav- erns, N. M.; Cloudcroft, N. M.; Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, San Prancisco big trees, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake | City and Colorado Springs. She was | accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Ed- | mund von Hasseln of New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spaiding have ,one North and are um at Saranac (nn, in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wahl and their family are at the Seaside Hotel in At- llnfl:h City for the remainder of the | month. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Nichols will re- turn to their home, at 1607 Sixteenth street, today from a trip through the Glacier and Yellowstone Nluoml Parks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mathewson, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss bride Js a mem- | Marienne B Mathewson, of Flushing, N. Y. are spending a few days in the Capital and are at the Dodge while ere. Miss Julia H. Rorer is I‘?endlnx sev- vl\l weeks at Craig Heal 8. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hlyden are among those from Washington who are stay- at the Hotel Monticello in Atlantic y!orthermtndcrormpmm c-nl-.-x-r»y Wedding Monday Is Announced. | announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, to Mr. Thmnn Mary Prances. | Huewt Collins of Richmond, Vi day, August 17, in St. Gabtiel's church Miss Catharine Murphy, sister of the bfldebo'n maid of honor and Mr. Syd- they will reside in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stewart are :pendln( this Midsummer at Rehoboth Beach. Mr. Stewart will return to his duties as chief instructor in the for- eign service school of the State De- partment at the end of the month. Miss Grace Coakley, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Irving Cockley of Dlinois ave- nue, is visiting in Atlantic City as l& of Miss June Smith. She will ter visit with Miss Smith at Ruther- ford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hart of the Ovur Buyers Are Men of Wide Experience, Constantly Working for Your Interests This busy group in our Organization are ever alert, scanning the markets of the world, always looking for the very best values to be had in foodstuffs for your table. Every one of these men is a specialist in his line, having spent many years judging qualities and studying market conditions; ifinding where the very best values can be obtained. Whether he buys Dairy Products, Meats, Produce, Coffee, Teas, Canned Goods, Confectionery, etc., he always follows a carefully thought out plan which embodies definite quality standards required by this Company. Dr. Calmes, and in l'l Paso she visited Lieut. | Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Murphy ship WASHINGTON, mmuwthh for a few da; Mrs. W. 1. Denning of Chevy Chasg Parkway, accompanied by Miss Flor- ence - McKee, is at Virginia Beach, | ":r.: she will spend the next two | Mr. and Mrs. E. L Wallace will satl on the 8, &flflulmmlflumnnlo some ‘ardman Park Hml while in Washington for a few Ilrl. J. M. Rothwell has motored from her home in Charlottesville, and is at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Heinemann With Son and Daughter to Visit in West. Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann and her son and daughter, Mr. Prank Heine- maon and Miss Mildred Heinemann, left today by motor for Chicago, where they 'fll be the guests for two weeks of Mrs. Heinemann's sisters, Mrs. James Schafer and Mrs. Laurence A. Bllux En route to Chicago they will stop in Fort Wayne, Ind., for a visit with Mr. and Mre. R. H. Miller, whose daughter, Miss Alice Miller, was the gaest of Mrs. Heinemann earlier in the Summer, Miss Laura E. Stewart. who has been | at Babylon, Long Island, recuperating | from a serious iliness, sailed Thursday for San Diego, Calif., where she will be | the guest for several months of Mrs. Lucy, Porter Baron, daughter of the Iate Representative Btephen G. Porter. | Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Swan are spend- ing the late Summer season at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic | City. | Mrs. H. M. Raymond and her little daughter, with Miss Leona Gullatt, have gone to Atlantic City, where they are atthe Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mr. andeMrs. J. H. Bridges of Char- | lotte, N. C., are spending the week end at the Dod,n Hotel Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lampkin have gone to Atlantic City to remain until afier Labor day, and are staying at the Hotel Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns of Chicago are at the Dodge duriag their briet stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. James §. Moran flew to Norfolk last week and are at the | Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. De Peugh of Camden, N. J. who, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Mears, of Camden, came to Washington yes- { terday, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel while here. Mrs. William Alexander and mother Mrs. A. Austin, have returned from a fortnight's stay at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. &t Stanley Thompson of Minnetonka Beach, Minn. are at | the Shoreham Hotel, where they will 'wem several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Brine and Miss Dorothy Brine and Miss Carolyn Brine will sail from Baltimore for Jacksonville and Miami on the steam- Alleghany. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sonneboin and their son of Wheeling W. Va., are at the Cariton for a brief stay. Mrs. Joseph Meyer and her daugh- ter of Wheeling also ton for a shofl stay. SHOALS LEASE SOUGHT Commission to Receive Bids at September Meeting Here. MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 22 () —Lease of Muscle Shoals to private en- | terprises for the n‘lnuhc'—ur- of ferti- lzer, will be the main object of the Alabama Muscle Shoals Commission when it meets in Washington Septem- | the Government plant. Judge Samuel F. Hobbs of Selma chairman of the commission, said hers today at a public hearing conducted by & subcommittee, that the plant could be best adapted to the manufacture of fertilizer, and, should a surplus accunu- late, could be utilized in the manufac- ture of other products. While Alabama is chiefly interested in leasing the plafit for the benefit of agriculture, Tennessee business men are stressing the development of Cove Creek Dam in any plan devised for operation of the Shoals project Deaths Reported The followips. deaths have b o (s, follos ave been reported | hour, partment during the last 24 iam R. Burnley. 83. Homeopathic Hos- iet Jones. 70. 706 E n 4k Katle Jonnson. 63, Home Tor*Aged and In- ?lhzyxne Neslon. 52. Basin. Poto dams.’ 43. 4800 G Pl (; Gailinger Hospital Tammes B Hancock: 34 en Toute Sobes Hos- 1 athryn Gardner. 23. Gallinger Hospital Christine Coleman. 53. 2005 Rosedale n Ernestine Johnson. 8. Casualty Hospital | Soviet Russia plns to manufacture | i ctric acid on a large scale. Bigger and Better Funerals At Halt the Usual Cost Are Deone by re at the Carl- | ber 1 to receive bids for disposing of | D. C, SATURDAY, ROOSEVELT SILENT ON UPSTATE PROBE Tammany Hopes for Chance to Fight in Legislature for Quiz on G. 0. P. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 22 —Tammany Hall took hope yesterday from the at- titude of Gov. Roosevelt that it might be given a chance in Tuesday's special session of the Legislature to fight for an investigation into the corruption it claims existent in upstate Republican strongholds. Dispatches from Albany said the Governor still had an open mind on whether the powers of the Hofstadter | Committee, now investigating the Tam- many government of New<York City, should be broadened to permit an in- quiry elsewhere in the State. He will confer with his Jegal adviser over the week end. Meanwhile, he made no public statement. The Governor already has indicated he will not heed the original Tammany demand that he urge the Legislature to | give the Democratic State controller power to grant general immunity in making an upstate inquiry | It is this immunity privilege which | the Republicans wish granted to the | Hofstadter Committee, whose investiga- tion in New York City they control. | The special session originally was called by the Governor to consiger a bill ex- | bfndinl such right. The Governor also took a step to ob- tain unemployment relief for the State. He announced he. would recommend “certain definite and necessary meas- | ures for the relief of distress and allevi- ation of unemployment” to the special session. | Following upon announcement that Samuel Seabury, Hofstadter Committee counsel, had just completed a report to | the Governor on whether District At- torney Thomas C. T. Crain was 80 lax | in his duties as to warrant removal, a | report came from Tammany circles that Tammany would seek the vindication of their official, if he were removed, by | renominating him next November. ‘The theory advanced was that Tam- many would.insist on a Roosevelt man being put in until the election and ¢ghen would refuse him the nomi: on in\the Fall. Were that to occur, a clear breach between the Governor and Tammany would be apparent. DEATH ENDS LEGAL BATTLE FOR DIVORCE The death in Los Angeles of Ray H. Arnold, 51, millionaire real estate and investment broker, formerly of Wash- ington, word of which was received here vesterday, brought to an end a three- year legal battle for divorce, which zained wige publicity from its charges and countef charges. e divorce ac- tions, started in New Yotk in 1929 by | & suit by Arnold, and followed by a counter suit by Mrs. Arnold, were left unsettled early in 1930, when a jury d(finxreed awarding a divorce to neither, Arnold, who was president of nald & Co., here, managing an in- vestment offics on I street, had returned to Los Angeles only a few days before hlx de-lh " atter filing suit for divorce in Nev. | The couple lived at the Wardman | Park Hotel while here. Besides his widow, be is survived by a son, Willism, and two daughters bella of New York, and Mrs. Halurd Monks, Los Anl!ks JESUIT BROTHER DIES { AFTER HEflRT ATTACK | An inmate of the Jesuit community at St. Aloysius Church, Brother John | J. O'Connell, 8. J, who entered the | soclety at Frederick, Md., novitiate March 18, 1886, and who since August, 1887 had been stationed at St. Aloysius, died at 7:30 o'clock this mornis heart disease in the Georgetown Uni- cersity Infirmary. He had been ill for about a month. Brother O'Connell was born in Phila delphia October 11, 1860. His parents were Daniel and Ann_ Finn: O'Connell. His only living relatives are Miss Elizabeth O’Connell and two other sis- ters in Philadelphia, who will attend a funeral mass in St. Aloystus Church Monday at 9 o'clock. According to the custom of Jesuit order, the rector of the parish, Rev. Michael F. Pitzpatrick, 8. J., will say the mass and conduct tr funera] services. Burial will be in the Jesuit plot at Georgetown University. tne ! Births Reported. Robert A. and Lillian O. Parsley, Leroy C. and Lena Huth, b Philip and Jannie Gind a " o Enport. gin eCurdy, gir] cMa: Firl. n B Charles F_and Gladys cnmpwn wirl Antonio and Anna Trians, girl Prancis R. and Mary Harrison. boy. Samuel and Bernice Minor. bo Eir d "Chatiotte A 3 Charlotte ‘A na-mn TeteL The Hfg’l]y Restricted Commum’ty of | expressed belief the move by the simpie | AUGUST 22, 198Y. U. 5. FARM BOARD. WILL HOLD COFFEE|= Supply Obtained in Wheat Exchange to Be Doled Out Monthly in 1932, The Federal Farm Board anticipates no difficulty in selling to the. American trade the 1,050,000 bags of coffee ob- tained through yesterday's exchange with the Brazilian government, Chair- man Stone said today. Outlining further details of the trade | whereby 25,000,000 bushels of the wheat store held by the Grain Stabili- zation Corporation are to be sent to Braril, Stone explained that none of | the coffee is to be disposed of until the | Fall of 1932. At that time, he said, it will be dis- posed of in monthly allotments of 62,500 bags to avert any unfavorable effect to this country’s coffee trade. A bag averages 132 pounds. Meanwhile, the Green Coffee Associa- {tion of New York will meet Monday to consider the effect of the deal on regu- lar trading operations. Some concern was said to be felt by New York im- porters. Based on Current Price. The barter was based on the current market prices of the two commodities, or about 0 cents a bushel for the wheat and 8!; cents for a pound of coffee. Undel’ the terms of ‘Bush addi- to turn over | tional 225,000 bags of coffee for their andling Brazil Termln-l Co. of New York an services in and stor- ing the ee without ex'penle to the suhuu-uon oml On the other d, the Parm Board { subsidiary is to lay the wheat down at | Atlantic seaports f.0.b. and the Bra- | zillan government is to bear all impor- tation charges. Shipment will -be- in monthly installments, beginning in October. away with exchnnn Tates, Stone said. Agreement Signed. The agreement 'heuby the t'o m- ernments resort to practices of u:mh!r era 'n ot surpluses that have been e commerce was signed yesterday at nnnnm flnbuu n-uu’ lhe Bnbflk-tlon corporl g Negotiations hi been under several months, hoped through lhe dknml of 3 of their surplus commoditie: their respective growers mt be h proved. The announcement was made almost slmulnneoufly with that by President Hoover, in which he said the amount of wheat that might be sold by the board to the Chinese government for flood relief was unlimited. The Na- ,mmlm government had inquired if it ht purchase on long-term credit 000 bushels of the 200,000000 Ibuahel of wheat held by the Stabiliza- tion Corporation in an effoft to uphold prices of the grain. Would Tend to D'vfl” Market. Although the Farm Board previously hld authorized the disposal of 35,000, tend | further a North American grain mar- ket in that South American country. For many years the Brazilian govern. ment has sought to aid |unfllmll- | Ficultural crop by purchasing stabilization . It went so far once to dump some coffee in the "At- lantic Ocean and later to place a tax |on overproduction. The Farm Boud | governments would be beneficial to Mh | countries. Brazil has provided the United States coffee market with 65 to 70 per cent {of its annual demand for ynrl Last year it sold to consumers in this coun- try 1,728,569.297 pounds of coffee val ued at $192.819,638. Last year 2,037,000 n wheat were sold 10| TWO MEN ARE INJURED IN COAST GUN BATTLE | Patrol Boat !irn on Liquor Boat. Pair Are Seriously Wounded. By the Associated Press. GREENPORT, N. Y, August 23— Two men, listed as John Johnson and Carl Reiter, were in a critical condition at a hospital here as a result of what police say was a gun battle between Coast Guardsmen and rum-runners in Long Island Sound. Coast Guard headquarters in New | York reported that the rum-runner, | which they believed to be the speed- | boat Artemis, rammed the Coast Guard partrol boat and escaped in the dark Coast Guardsmen believe several shots they fired struck the two men, who ap- plied at a farmer’s home for aid and were taken to the hclmtll HUDSON FUNERAL SET Retired Bookkeeper of Rover & Co. to Be Buried Monday. Funeral services for Thomas A. Hud- son, 67, of 1829 Ontario place, who died Thursday n his pome after a long ill- 1 be held his late residence | 30 o'clock, followed by mass at St. Paul'’s Church. Burial be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Hudson had been bookkeeper for T. A. Rover & Co., wholesale srocers here, for many years. He retired two years 2go because of {ll health. Besides kis widow, Mrs. Bridget L. Hudson, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Boat Crews M £ f ; § gt i ! i L] ifm F % i g i mm '1""om-m n ?l. his r-lmu, s ot T nn o7 8 sister, 1our sons Mon. N5 Omee PR mnreh. rted this life mg- L st 7 am. E r of Mrs. attle nmv. MAGG! li st 21, On A t_20, i u"'"'n M loward gnlvenlu m%'fi'#m (mu\'nm.vnu ORAVEN. J M'%u.?‘fl"‘ .'.n...a.,."x'“.‘..'?‘n“'"' d on: BICRARD T Q" Thumday. gflufi the }-u Margarst 'm on” Mohday. Aul’ll;i 3& 530 lfllfl' twood, D. C. At Irien ment. uaum olivet etery. - at The enaoel of Prank Sens ¢ oty 1113 TR B now.s until )l. Suddenly. TRPAR " DAVIS FAIRF son ot Peirtar Davis g"‘a." 11 1931, AR DAV ¥ M g iz, Hee g Jobn Wesley A. M. 14th ugust Ao ntetment Middlevure, Vo 35 h, louston. ltlh B. Illub. L B. turday. 'A'lfl'm fl‘u{”l at s e N, THOMAS 3 “Th -y \ugust 20. ll'll. at Ill R‘lmmem ?g' irce . e gn(m:‘ »l . belovs 9 to metery. B Buddents. August d vu,{ Juckson. loving Prazie erer” Momds 24 "trom Mownt Zion Baptizt Ao::m"’ Va. Intermen: d JEROME. BUCENE. 'al _from Gcrdlll Dot Fints invited Priday. _Au- e AOGOSTA, MARTE 3 [vife of the late Leonard Funeral on ay. Augusf from the Presbyterian Church: M nterment in - negrdy ard E of fate Catherine | nvm Teon. Mitehell: devoted Tson and Harrs' Mitchell inette. Addie and vices - Nane. Augnst 35 and friends invited On Sat urdly Onk st n. ..véul!": in his m mr. g,&-"" ‘:‘;'grgm jesting " -m !Iovhn 1 home. ork n.w. Notice ‘ot Tunéral hereafter- ONNELL. JORN J. 8. J. On Roeust 35 1091, 8¢ Gevrabtown Infirmary.’ Brother JOHN J. n‘ vecsity o i Remaing will lie in state in 6t Alaulu. orictorY. o of terment Gsor o unm REimtives and Friends Tavive Dn rted lhll ' devoted SEeE i s lum three grandchi] Sy e e %l Benniny 220 Va0 b i tuves and #F BOLDEN, mu'w: E In wad m EURRR o I Deloved, LDEN. Toar ako oday. Augest $5e lm Today recalls the memory Ang thoue ‘Who think. a‘i' her ¢ laday n Are those who loved hi 5 ‘There is some o i m badly. 'And finds the dars Jooe" '}"'u-: some one who longs for Dbe brave and content. RUSBAND, 5. T flgr . MAURICE In hosdiea ‘ten Tears ako wodun, A . ¥ho_ die s a0 o Au- sust 22, 1921. - v, A How. we loved you In words we cannot tell, Byt eneraved ‘ases within cur hearts lh! wx?i AND Bacanten. etled Nhea "0 sutfer no more. who g0 today, August 23, 1f Gone, but not forgotten. JACKSON, Ot ALETE ‘TACKAGN, dear aunt, A ‘depari- g0 this lite one year ago foday, August fade of one Sweet are the memories that never will 1K Jesriz, HER NI 2 JACKSON, cred TU! JULIP. A tribute of love, sa- ihe memory ‘of my desr A IACKSON. ¥ sweredProsont’ fo her name at. the ol | insheaven one year ago today, August rden. the earth so rudely Growing in the uppe (Tulip) a fower presse In_that land has reachsd perfection, By the heavenly gardener dressed. There this flower wili live forever. Death can find no entrance there: There is Iife and Tibt sternal: ere is joy bevond compare. [ ™ Jurt within h my heart. broken with sorrow, ne lad morning MRS, KATE- B t In the u r garden t! flmnm:fim By KING. rww a| of sur mr wn and 'fig KING. this ife Rior Ausust 2. Tog of sadness still over us. ret_tears do often flow, ‘memory keeps you near us. Thoueh you left us two years ago. 3 n— ears ago today. Ausust (ISAAC 3034 M St. N.W. -fl'-l‘w-'. S M St. N, WFI‘T;E'I 544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mnor with the original W. lih-% . ‘CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL &‘Co _816 H ST. NE. _ sa1°mn ST NE. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL D] IRECTORS CREMATO\UUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 138¢. 1388, LM GAWLER €O P. I i '5‘““"‘"85‘.5'& " Frank Geier's Sons Co. },‘;}m ST eltonone National 2473 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512.5513 adopting Kenwood as a place of residence you are assured a com- iy 0b unchaiiing chavaenire maintained in its exclusiveness by sen- sible and practical regulations. This unusual house—just completed—at 12 Kennedy Drive Siiy dusible fortipardhuses e desige and location it has capitalized those nat- ural charms with which Kenwood is so richly endowed: and in plan, construction winld Gminh it ofiits: every fantive of the perfect home. Built by Markham & Zirkle, Inc. Open for inspection Sunday shd wook digs-—from ¥ 1o 9 To reach Kenwood, go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane or Dorset Avenme to the entrance to Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 Catherine Thomas and Miss Mary Hud- son, and_three sons, Thomas P., Joseph B. and B-ornard A. Hudson, all of this inv Night and day, rain or shine our men are on the job to supply you with the quality and variety of products you require, and, because of Our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandising, close contact with the markets, large buying power and adequate warehousing facilities, you, our valued customers, always receive the benefit of any savings we are able to secure. ANELIN. GEORGE. Deparied this life on_Thursday. August 20, 1931, &t an.. &t m Plains. th year, lflinl g E Shanklin__ and :omn nl vid hnnk in. He al ves to their loss three nieces. four eral rlon lm loum lllln it 3 pm. o it ‘Tuesday. A| st ’ I‘ Carmel ptist Church. lnl"mrnl at Rose- W. H. Jern! Rewaid. If found Rickard & Davis, 10190, e e 14th & Eye Gude Bros, Co., 12)2 F St. Artistic—expressi LASS RING. high school lca:l‘d & Falags mfim A u"flfn. It naturally follows that the purchases you make in an American Store give satisfaction—they must do so always—or )our money will be cheerfully refunded without question. COAT. m-n; lasses. on th COAT. tap, made by Eisem: Theater, Friday. August ll fi retuin to 1349 Emerson st. n.e. or AN 2816._Reward. In the Stores Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest AMERICAN STORES CO. Grocers to Particular People for Over Forly Years MONEY. Saturday morning, on eyt around ‘Umion Terminal Maiket; 144 tn wfls e 33.37 ch nn::rl if returned to I iAot nei r,wm-lel'll. shiv e’y lculd nomr xl R Moscly, 135 | 2t 93wt Fachisoion Univ T iy . _mothe~ of Virginia. a. Olufll wfil'!.