Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 7

BOCIETYY SOCIETY Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to Be Among the Hosts to Minist'er of Foreign Affairs Grandi. tertain at luncheon Wednesday, November 18, in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of Ttaly, who, with Signora Grandi and his staff, will arrive in Washington No- vember 16 for a four-day stay. A luncheon November 19, by the Under- secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, is also on the official program of entertainment for the visitors. Signor Dina Grandi and his party will arrive in the Capital early in the afternoon of November 16. Signor and Signora Grandi will proceed to Woodley, the home of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, where they v e en famille. M'lll'h?nlul.inn Ambassador and Donna Antoinette de Martino will entertain their (’:m.\l'htx‘yml:;\e llnluncheon in the ibassy, November 17. .mTh! };islwrs will go to Baltimore the morning of November 21, to be the guests of the United States Ambassador to I'.l'lx and Mrs. John J. W. Garrett, who will give an informal reception in their honor that day. Sunday, Novem- ber 22, Signor and Signora Grandi ‘will pass the day quietly in the home of Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett. The minister and his party will spend Priday, November 20, in Philadelphia. TH! Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, will en- Hungarian Envoy and Family Visit at White Sulphur Springs. The Minister of Hungary and Countess Bzechenyl and their daughters, Miss Gladys Szechenyi and Miss Alice Sgzechenyi, have gone to the Green- brier at White Sulphur_Springs, to be the guests of Countess Szechenyl's mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- Minister of Siam, tain at dinner this evening in cele- bration of the birthday annivgrsary of the King of Siam. The will be limited to members of the legation staff. Mal.- Gen. L. Wagner of New Sentaor Robert ‘Work, who makes his home at the The PARROT —IS NOW SERVING A SUNDAY DINNER —maintaining _the same hish stand ard of quality and service which ms our weekl; ] Dopular. 1643 Conn. Ave, 170 8 PM. DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 nner 80 Shoreham, was host at the dinner dance last night. Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, naval at- tache of the Japanese embassy, was host to a small company at luncheon yes- terday at the Carlton. Mr. Andrew Sapieha, commercial counselor of the Polish embassy, is spending the week end in Washington at Wardman Park Hotel, having come here from New York City. The general of the Navy, Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfin, and Mrs. Murfin will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sherman. Gen. Samuel E. Tillman and his daughter, Mrs. Tillman Martin, have closed their Summer home, Sound o' Sea, at South Hampton, Long Island, and have taken residence at 2021 Q street for the Winter. Last season they ‘were in residence at 1712 R street. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Willlam Alex- ve issued cards for an 4 to 7 o'clock, at 3337 N street, to meet the officers and ladies of the Army In- dustrial College. Mrs. Hickam, wife of Maj. H. M. Hickam, U. 8. A, had guests lunching with her yesterday at the Carlton. Capt. William W. Galbraith, former naval attache in London, England, has returned to Washington and Captain and Mrs, Galbraith are at the Shore- ham. of Senator McGill To Mrs. Parker Last Evening. & A wed of unusual interest tool place m‘:me'venmg at ‘Wichita, Kans., when Mrs. Virginia Parker was mar- ried to Benator George McGill. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. D. Dickerson. The couple are en route to Washington to join Senator McGill's son and daughter, Mr. Robert McGill, jr, and Miss Katherine McGill, who are attending school in Washington. Mrs. McGill, who formerly lived in Oklahoma City, is an accomplished musician. ‘The marriage of Miss Clara Lutz Bolling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bolling, to Mr. Harry R. Fowler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler, will take place this after- noon at 4 o'clock in St. Margaret's Episcopal A reception will follow in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Miss Dora Harvey Donaldson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Donald- son, will be married to Mr. Lars Eke- lund, son of Col. and Mrs. John EHke- NORMAND! FARM> POTYOMAC, MD. The Countryside In All Its Beauty of GROTTAT® & deeivst :,%‘:}"EZ R mere: Experily. Drepare and daintily served until 9 P.M. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast iles from Line. Wiscon- e i River Kead to Foto- mac, Md., right 1 mile to Farm. Phone Rockville 352 The [ HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT Lowe-Nevins SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Paul Fidelman, Directing — traditional Every Evening, 7:30 to 9:30 Dinner Dances ($1.50 per per- son, or a la carte service). Supper dance, 10 to (couvert 50c, ex- cept Friday, Sat- urday and Holi- days, $1). Saturday Night Dances Program for the eveming, 7 to 9, special dinner, $2, including cou- vert. Supper a la carte, $1 cou- vert. Dinner patrons may remain and’ dance through supper with= out couvert charge. HOREHAM Chefs have re- captured the magic_of the “Sunday Dinner ” THE . EVENING lund of Nonkaping, Sweden, this ernoon. The ceremony will be o formed in St. John's Church on Ool- onial Heights, Tuckahoe, ., Bishop Siermett of Sterrett of at 3:30 o'clock, assisted by th the church, the Rev. F. A. Wright. reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents, Turkey Knoll, at ‘Tuckahoe. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Donaldson entertained at dinner last evening, in their home, Glencoe, at Ardsley-on- Hudson, for n and Mr, Ekelund and the members of their wedding party. aft- Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, widow of the military aide to the late President Roosevelt, has arrived in Wi from Buffalo, N. Y., and is at the Carl- ton, Mrs. Sheridan O'Connell and her sis- ter, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan, have returned to Washington for the season and have opened their residence at 1726 Twenty-first street. They were quite active in the social life of Washington for some seasons, but are now in mourn- ing for the death of their sister, Miss Annette Sheridan, who died at Willow Hall, their Summer home at Cazenovia, N. Y., October 10. Mrs. O'Connell and Miss Sheridan are sisters of Mgr. John J. Sheridan, pastor of St. Lucy's Church at Caze- novia. Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Nicholas Brown, in her home in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson will enter- tain & company of 40 at dinner this evening in her hffl' on Dupont Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Hill will enter- tain at dinner in the Florentine room of Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Judson O, Harrison have as their guests, in their home on Davenport street in Forest Hills, Dr. and Mrs, Marvin H. Porterfleld and Mrs. M. W. Bingley of Martinsburg, W. Va, and Mr. Anthony A. Corte and his daughter, Miss Adelia Corte, of Mo- bile, Ala. Mr. Corte and his daughter are en route home from a three-month trip touring Italy. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Barry have mo- tored to Washington from their home, in Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. Jesse T. Cameron of Sun, Md.,, and are stopping at the Carlton, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney 8. Jaffe have with ‘them over the week end, at their home at Somerset, Md.,” their daughter. Miss Ernestine Jaffe, Miss Jaffe gradu- ated from Wellesley College in June, and is now secretary at the Harvard Blological Institute in Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay are at the Shoreham, after being in t! for- mer home in the South. They will leave shortly for their new home, in Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs. Frederick L. Benton, chairman of the “Desert Necromancers,” one of the most interesting features of the Armistice day jubilee at the Wash- ington Auditorilum Wednesday, will en- tertain her committee in her home on Reservoir _road this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Keen interest is being shown is just who the fortune tellers will be at the jubilee, but this secret is being Excellent Service Delicious Meals ANNOUNCEMENT! Dianer ey 19€ 5 to 7:30 P.M. Sunday 31 _00 Dinner ...... 1 to 7:30 Our own deliclous pastry and hot bread dafly Col. 10118 Ann Taber cmeP HCO=-AMZ2200 S1.00 delicious dessert Sunday at $1.00 the quart. 1777 COLUMBIA ROAD STAR, W f | matrons _prominent Chevy Chase Branch: 5612 Conn. Ave. 5 “FLOWER- Our Fall ASHINGTON closely guarded Desert Necromancers. Five thousard copies of the Parls extra of the New York Herald of 1918 have arrived from France and will be sold at the celebration by malds and in congressional circles. The committee of ‘“newsboys” is headed by Mrs. Everett Johnson, hter - in - l]aw of Representative Royal C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward Brooks entertained at a party in their home last evening in honor of the latter’s|her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Donald Wingard. Prince and Princess Viadimir Eristavi of Lebanan Springs, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. George Rockwood, the mother of the princess, are in Washington at the Willard. The princess was formerly Diane Rockwood. Mrs. Junior Owens left today for Dallas, Tex., where she will join Mr. Owens, who is attending the convention of American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. Mr. and Mrs, Owens will make a_ visit in Mexico City before starting North, and will return to their home, in Massachusetts Avenue Park, for Thanksgiving. Hunting Season in Fairfax County, Va., Opens Today. The Fairfax Hunting season opens at Sunset Hill, Va., today and as so many members of the Riding and Hunt Club wished to attend the weekly hunt did not start today. Among those from the olub who followed the hounds in Virginia were: Mr. Moran McConhie, Mrs. Burdette Wright, Mr. John L. Hinckley, Mr. Heywood Newbold, Ma. Harry Leanard, Mr. H. L. Cole, 3 John N. Finerty, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- bury Stamp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrico, Mr. Robert Robety, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicious, Maj. William M. Grimes, Mr. Chester A. Gwinn, Mr. Percy Neipold, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Hill, Mr. H. L. Rust, jr.; Miss Eliza- beth Jackson and Miss Maude Preece. The wonderful Fall weather has made horseback riding one of the most popular sports this season. Among the many riding from the Riding and Hunt Club on Sunday mornings are former Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney Talla- ferro, Mr. Eugene Myer, Mr. Walter ‘Tuckerman, Baron and Baroness Maxi- milion von Pagenhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicious, Maj. and Mrs. George Patton, Maj. Willlam Grimes and Mr. Melvin C. Hazen. A tea will be given tomorow in the home of Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, on Lowell street, by & group of the Delta Zeta, headed by Mrs. Ladd, for the ac- tive members of the sorority and thelr plcdfiu. The pledges include Miss Caroline Becker, Miss Eileen McLaugh- lin, Miss Janet Stuntz, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Katherine Murphy, Miss Prances McMaugh, Miss Helen Lyon, Miss Louise Shoemaker and Miss Eliza- beth Martin. Miss Alice Hill and Mrs. Vernon P, Clapp will preside at the tea table. Mrs, Minnie L. Briggs will be hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the studio of the League of American Pen Women at 1706 L street, which will open her exhibit of pencil drawings and etchings. Mrs, Evelyn Weems French will pre- side at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Harold Carrico, Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Charles Riordan. Mrs. Lucy McMorland will sing “To & Dogwood Tree,” words b_;u m.s. KBrlgggimu:om_ panied by Mr. n Karr, com- poser. Efchings of wild flowers will be shown as part of the exhibit, Miss Helen Margaret Vincent has left the city for a_two-week stay at West Palm Beach, Fla. The remainder of her vacation will be spent with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. NOW OPEN RESTAURANT PIERRE CONN. AVE. AT QUE LUNCH—$1.00 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER — $1.25 and $1.50 WEEK-END SPECIAL SORRENTO SPUMONI THE QUART Sat. & Sun. Only Delivered Regularly $1.25 the quart. A rather unusual and wonderfully brought to even greater delectability through recent perfection of process, Specially priced for Saturday and Ice Creams in Special Moulds AVIGNONE FRERES Columbia 0333 Clev. 2368 FULL” DAYS B. . C TURDAY, wm&ummoxmelm%h%'wm at Lakewood, Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes, ac- companied by Miss Elizabeth Chappell, have come to Washington from their home in Waterford, Conn., for an ex- tensive visit, and have taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss_Ellen Mangum of Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y., entertain dinner, followed by & shower, last eve- Dodge Hotel in honor of n Mangum, W] marriage to Mr. Mark H. Raspberry will take place November 16. There were 10 guests, Mrs. William H. Krauser has come to Washington from Milton, Pa., to make her home this Winter, and has leue]\i an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. E. de Peyster Hosmer has motored to Washington from her home in Ridgfield, Conn., accompanied by Mrs. J. L. de Peyster, Mrs. H. T, Martin and Miss A. ickett also of Ridgfield, and is stopping at the Carlton. Governor of Massachusetts Guest Speaker at Club. Gov. Joseph P, Ely of Massachusetts was the guest of honor and speaker at a dinner which the Woman's National Democratic Club_gave last evening. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, vice presi- dent of the club, introduced the speaker. Among those at the speaker's table were Mrs. Ely, Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Senator Thomas Walsh, Gen. and Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs..Samuel Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mr. Charles Warren, Mrs, Jouett Shouse, Miss Lois Highley, Mr. J. M. Carson, Col. Stephen Bonsal and the Albanian minister, Faik Konitza. Others at the dinner, most of them with guests, were Mrs, Catharine Filene Dodd, Miss Marvin Brecken- ridge, Miss Jessle Dell, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keat- ing, Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. W. J. MaGee, Miss Cornelia Bassel, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. F. B. Living- ston, Mrs. Nathan Howitt, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Dr. and Mrs. Wade At- kinson, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Keating, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. G , Mrs, Gardner Jackson, Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, Miss Virginia Price and Mrs, Gladys Moon Jones. The Arts Club will have a tea to- morrow afterncon between the hours of 4:30 and 6 oclock to signal the opening of the exhibition of ofl paint- ings by Miss Marian MacIntosh, a member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, and of the ofls and water colors of Miss Ruth Osgood, 8 member of the Society of Washington Artists. ‘Tuesday evening there will be & spe- cial dinner in honor of Miss McIntosh and Mr. Philip Kappel, at which future plans for :}l}ub :Thtfl{'mm will be dis- cussed by the pain and sculptors the Arts Club. " The Pierce Hall Players, All Souls' Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, are presenting as their first production this season three one-act plays on next Thursday and Friday evenings, No- vember 12 and 13, ‘They include “The Stoker,” a pl under the direction of Miss Ina Hawes; “The Lost Elevator,” a farce being di- rected by Mr. Frank B. Steele, and “The Lover Lover,” a sardonic comedy under the direction of Mrs, Catherine Palmer Mitchell, Miss Helen May Wheeler is chair- man of the business committee, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass and Mr. Frederic E. Staebner are in_charge of seats, and Miss Mabel Van Dyke is publicity chair- man, and Mrs. Charles Gillesple of Deal, N. J., are guests at the Dodge during their brief visit in the Capital. Mme. Anna Tokareff, who was a recent visitor in Washington, is enter- taining at tea this afternoon at the —_— T e Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blehd 25¢ b N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Thfi ,ou-se Leiresmat - SP¥ gay’ “Don’t hesitate when some one asks: “Can you recommend a good hotel?” ~—to say: «I NDEED 1 can; THE LEE HOUSE— “15th & L Sts. N.W. NOVEMBER 7, 1 ed at & |is 1 Seiisies & 2t PRE e, Czar Nicholas of Russia, The president of the American Mothers, Mrs. V. 3 Wyo., is in Washington to attend the meetings_of the Patriotic Conference of the Women's National Council of Ddte’nu :nAdmthle Vlwlmnh State Con- vention of lerican War Mothers, S E the Willard, o Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority is mfln&nflnu Preparations for its opening ce at Indian to- night, for which Miss is chairman, assisted by Miss Schlag and Miss Edith Hammel. The chapter entertained at a tea last Sun- day from 4 t0 6 pm. for Miss Anna ‘Welsh, Anna Relth, Miss Doris Eibel, Miss Lydall Coffey, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Virginia Walters, rushees. Miss Margaret Reith, presi- dent, poured, and Miss Evelyn Riley was | RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYE EXPIRES Thomas L. Degnenm, Sr., Former Purchasing Agent for Postal Service, Dies at Home. Thomas L. Degnan, sr., 63 years old, former purchasing agent for the United States postal service for a number of years, died at his residence, 1825 Kil- bourne place, last night after an illness of several months. Mr. Degnan retired from his position as purchasing agent June 8, 1929. He was named chief clerk of the office of the purchasing agent in 1918 and ap- pointed purchasing agent by President Harding in 1921, later being ~appointed by _President Coolidge. During his many years of service he was credited with saving the Govern- ment thousands of dollars through im- proved methods he devised for purchas- o o Government se; & clerk at the Census Bureau fimfs&f Mr. Degnan subsequently became chief clerk of a division at the bureau and transferred to the postal service about m‘fizwm h?ld vaéllog; positions in T service, un purchasing agent. S ik In 1908 Mr. Degnan was named chair- man of the board of inspection of the Post Office Department, when that !0;:1:'%‘ Was cre»;';‘edD):y Postmaster Gen- eyer. . Degnan w aflfufin' - as a native e survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Degnan; two sons, George A. Deg- nan of this city, and L. Degnan, jr. of New York; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Degnan of this city, and four brothers, James M., William I. and John K. Degnan of Bethlehem, Pa., and Jo- seph J. Degnan of this city. Mr. Degnan was a member of Spald- lngl CAo:sl:cflb]nndtthe Washington Gen- eral 'm] of the - Iu{xn'guxm ly Knights of Co. e funeral, with requiem high mass, will be held in Sacred Heart Gamnors Church Monday morning at 9 o’clock. alrt;menb Wwill be in Mount Olivet Ceme- — Painleve in Berlin, BERLIN, November 7 ().—Pa Painleve, former French pr(mer, = rived today for a five-day visit. His visit is wholly non-political, it is under- stood, and will be entirely devoted to ;celm"flc pursuits at seats of learning Te. Marriage Licenses. Wi F. Hamilton, 3 Jewell, "43; Rev: John B, Briges o M7 B Wil 'Connor, 35, and Frances J. ev. Charles_Enders. Stanley E. Dayvis, 31, Poughkeepsie, N, Y., and Catharine V. Jones, 21, this city; Rev. AN Frcids, 22 o Rez\;;us.wa.shmkm.:: l\z:’ml Pringles, ?- gaamkine,, \boti ‘of Beat’ Ficasant, el X nd. . Ryder, 24. B, W Byder, 24 and Mildred Moffat, Albert’ R. ‘Seiden. 34, and { Hochart, 37, both of Hicrthonds Rev"s. & Edward Leftwich, 21. 18, Rev--Georee O Buildo T 7abeth Bean, Paul P. Tice, 71, and Helen L. Kennedy, 19; Rev. ‘Allan'F. Poore. William J. Williams, ir., 21, and Nellle A. Williams, 18, b ; 3 ams; I8 oth of “Richmond; Judge Roe: ;a4 Irene Scherr, 21, ." 53, and Cora W. 0y Kite, 337 Ehenandaan Allsn ¥ Fo aymon: shington, 21, and L e Fattick 1, Peuna s A Alexander, 18, Births Reported. ‘The following births have been rep A t J. Shaw, Joseph and’ Sophie Smith, boy. Elmor E. and Sylvia Carpenter, vid L. and , Hyer, gir] d Ethel M. Atwell, girl, 3 joyce J. Burks, girl. Estill W. and Stella M. Martin, girl. Sylvan H. and Pauline A. Willlams, boy, Joseph E. and Mildred Keyes, boy. Donald ‘E. and Grace Clark, boy. Hoyle and Thelma Hines. boy. Michael and Rose Kapneck. boy. Carlyle C. and Annje E. Loma: Elmer and Bernice H. Cruce, boy. Arthur A. and Julia Mitchell, boy. Everett and Dorothy Wright. girl. James E. and Mildred L. Linaburg, gi Charles B. and Norine C. McLosk: Louis E. lohn_ C.’ and LA d Vil B Hawkiny, giL and Viola B. Hawkins, gir] Blmon and Juanita Vincent, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the past 24 hours George F. glliott, 84, 1204 16th st. Antoinette Bruno, 7¢. 2112 4th st. n.e. Ella C. Hart, 70, 60§ 8th st. n e. ,James Knox, 62, U. 8. Soldlers’ Home Hos- William Smith. 61, Sibley Hospital. 5, 56, Sibley Hospital. . 1440 Rhode Is] idson, 44, U. S. N Hospltal. . Gallinger_Hospital. Ervin Thornton, 42, Walter Reed Hospital. Marstella B. Hays, 42, en route Walter Reed Hospital. Joseph W. Trumbly, 32. 1465 Columbia rd. Infant of Adolph and Emma Vita, 3 days, George Washington Hospital. Infant of Jerry and Augella Saulnfer, 10 GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Members of the Membership Com- mittee of the National Capital Repub- lican Club were tendered a luncheon by Samuel J. Prescott, presi- dent, at the club house, Sixteenth street and Scott circle. At the first of a series of luncheons to be given the various com- mittees, Mrs. Cecil Ross Chittenden, assistant women'’s editor of the Detroit News, was guest of honor. Qard of Thanks MYERS, DR. J. N. We wish to thank Har- mony Lodge, No. 17, P. A. A. M.; Beth) hem Chapter, No. 7. O. E. Record Division, and Photostat Division the War Department and friends of the late Dr. J. N. , for floral gifts and :}l“e‘nlareulonx of sympathy to us in our los.. MRS, SUSANNA MYERS, J. NELSON MYERS, i Beaths. ARNOLD, REBECCA SMITH. On Friday, November 8. 1931, at her residence, 808 ¥ st sw. 'CA SMITH ARNOLD Goddard), beloved wife of Marshall Ar- nold. Puneral from her late residence on onday, November 9, at 10:30 a.m. Rela- tives end friends invited. Interment at 8, John's Ghurch Gemetefy, Broad Cregk, ICOM, MARY DIVEN. On Friday, No- 1931, ‘at 10 ‘P.m. at her’ resi- A st. se. MARY DIVEN ASH- COM, wife of the late Reeder M. Ashcom. Notice of funeral later. 8 BLACKLIDGE, CASSIUS F. Departed_this life on Friday, Novembor ¢, 1931, at Prov- idence "Hospital, Ci 5 - , beloved husband of the late Addie M. Blacklidge, formerly of 1106 7th st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. . BROCK, LUCY. Departed this life Thurs- day, November 5, 1931, at Freedmen's Hos- pital, LUCY BROCK, belovad wife of Silas Brock. ~ Funeral Sunday. November 1 o'clock, from Galbraith A. M. E. . 6th st. bet: s 5 Willism D. Battle. pastor. Remains at L E Murray & Son, 12th snd V. sis. CALHOUN. WILLIAM. On Monday. Novem- ber 2, 1931, at Gallinger Hospital, WiL- LIAM CALHOUN, beloved son of Grace Gardner, Wood, nephew of Lillian Reynolds. He also leaves other relatives and a host of friends. Remains Iesting “at the John T Rhines’ funeral rd and’ Eye W. iRy, SRovember B aro1:30 the above chapel. Interment Cemetery. DAVIS, WILLIAM. On Priday, November 6, 131, WILLIAM DAVIS. son of Mrs. Lucille vtz Temalns tosni & S, afens st. a. ave. n.w. Funeral Monday. November 9. a DEGNAN, THOMAS L. On Friday, Novem- ber 61931, ut his residence. 1825 Kil- bourne pl. n.w., THOMAS L. DEGN; loved husband’of Mary Degnan. from his late residence, Monday. ber 9, at 8:30 a.m., thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where mass will be sald at 9 s.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 DEGNAN, THOMAS L. Members of Wash- ington 'General Assembly, K. of C.. are hereby notified of the death of Sir THOMAS L. DEGNAN. °All ham, 8 . D.W. St ing; November 8, 1931, at 7:30 p.m. Tuneral services will be held Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, at Sacred Heart Church. Mem- besarvissatie endl z N, Navigator. EUGENE C. BACZENAS, Comptroller. ELLIS, ROSIE. On Thursday, November 5, 1931, at Casualty Hospital, ROSIB ELLIS, beloved wife of John H.' Eills, aged 43 5. Funeral from her late residence, 29 G si. 5.W. on Monday, November 9, at thence ‘o ‘St. Dominic’s Church, where mass will be su at 9 am. for the ul. Relatives and {friends invited. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Bushwood, Md. 7 A ©On_Wednesday, No- . _at Gallinger Hospital, S." FENDELL beloved father of Mrs. Josephine Perry, Alberta, Julla, Ce- celis, John H.. James Phillip and Prancis. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhine funeral chapel 3rd and Eve sts. 3 neral Sunday, November 8, at 1 p.m., from John Stewart Memorial Church, 3rd and G sts. s.w. 8 On Thursday, November ant, M) becca Young, Mrs. Ol Julla Thomas and James Gant. Reémains Testing at the Jo chapel, T. Rhines funeral s, HART, ETHEL. November 5 10516 voted daughter mai) . on, Wednesday. of re Eisle Baiton. S ?u. Ernest Jarvis fu- i Stnday. November 8 at srom the W. Erniest_Jarvis funeral ehurch. Inter- mént Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8 HUBER, CHARLES. On Priday, November §;, 1%L CHARLES HUBER of ‘Sultiand, r's Sons Cu.. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACKSON, PEARLINE. On Wednesday, No- vember "4, 1931, at Emergency Hospital, PEARLINE JACKSON the devoted wife of Bailey ceister of Clara” Willlams, ns} Jackson, Mora Penny. nce. JOHNSON, ANNA. Departed this life on Wednesday, November 4, 1931, at the resi- dence of her daughter,’ 4503’ Sherif road ull triumph of faith, Mrs. ANNA Johnson. e le: mourn their loss two daushters, ters, one brother, two nieces, two nephews, d four grandchildren. . November 8, at 1 p.m., from Randall . E. Church, Deanwood, . C. Suddenly, on Thurs- ‘November 5. 1931, at Camden, N. J. ON R. LUCAS, beloved husband of v Rita Lalg Lucas. Remains resting at_the . W. Chambers Co. funeral h vember 9. at 11 am. lington National Cemetery. McKIM, JESSIE F. On Thursday, Novem- ber 5, 1931, at her residence, 33 Randolpn IE F.. aged 73 years. be- Charles G. McKim. ral on Sunday, November 8, from Snlem Church, Orange County, Va., at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited.” 7 MORRISON, MARY KATE. November' 7, MARY KA’ On Baturday, s the S. A neral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. MORTON. ANDREW. On Friday, Novem- ber € 1931, at Philadelphia, Pa.. ANDREW MORTON, ’ devoted son ROBER’ on_Thurs Novembe: MUIR, i _Suddenly, day.’ 1931, rom the W. home, 1400 Cha, November 9, aul's Chure 3 mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the re- pose of his soul. Friends ate invited. terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. NORTON, DANIEL. On Thursday, Nove ber 5.'1931, at his residence. Island ave.' n.w.. A DANIEL. day, November 9, at 8:30 aun. thence to t. 'Martin’s Church. wherc mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. '8 PUSEY, ELEANOR DODGE. On Saturday. November 7, 1931, at her residence. 2029 Conn. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C., ELEA- NOR' DODGE, " wife of the late’ Frank of the late Ruth tal, e | with the origtnal *3s X7 Deaths. JENNIE E. Departed this l’h 1931, at_he; beloved wite mother of Gladys E. Thomas. leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Hettie Thomas_and Mrs. Lottie five brothers, Thomas, Wiiliam, and 'Lawrence Whittaker. eld at Asbury M. E. ts, n.w., at 1:30 pm.. November 8. Rev. ciating. Intermen tery. Priends and THOMAS, JENNIE E. Membe; Sharon’ Household of Ruth, O. of O. F., ed funeral of 'Si 'mber 8, E. Church, CES J THOMAS, Bunday, Nove: Asbury M. THOMPSON, AM Noveraber” 7. 131, . aw. R PinesfToins Testing st ‘the, John uneral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. 5.W. tice of funeral later. R C. On ber 5, . at Geors versity ~ Hospital, aged 35 years. ins chapel_of Thos. 8. Sergeon, 1 n.w. Funeral services at the Constantine and Helen. 6th_and §w. on Monday, November 9, at riends invited' to at Glenwood Cemetery. In Memortam. COSTELLO, JOHN C. In_memory of our dear father, JOHN O. . who de- parted this life 10 years ago today. Death cannot separate those bound to- TOM. * ai Relatives and Interment gether by true love. CURRAN. JOSEPH P. In loving of JOSEPH P. CURRAN., husband and fs who was faken from us a year ago, vember 7, 1930, and whose presence miss more and more as time goes on. MILDRED AND JACK. * DAY, JAMES AND LUCY. In sad and lov- ing_‘memory of our dear ho' departed vember 7, 192¢ In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true. There’s not a day, dear father and dear A ner. We'do not think of you. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. NETTTE AND NELUIE GRANDDAUGHTER, MAR- this life two Jears ago, EDWARDS, HUGH. In sad and loving Te- membrance of our dear husband an = ther, HUGH EDWARDS, who de; life one year ago today, November 7, 1030. I have I a life’'s companion, As I \'ll{ through life alone. Lo Y WIFE, ‘We are thinking of you, dear Dapa, ‘Thinking of the past. Picturing in our memory Just as we saw you last. LOVING CHILDREN. MARIE, GLADYS, D LADRA JOHNSON, JONN. In sad but fond - lection_of our devoted husband and fa- ther, JOHN JO! who crozsed mysiic river 'six years' ago, November 4 The days don't seem 5o happy. The sun doesn't shine as brighty Since you were called away To God’s eternal light. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY. A, more rapld and satistactory development And a richer and more delightful fellow- ship Wi HIS DAUGHTER, BLANCHE B. JOHNS“N. MASSINO, ANGELO A. In sad and loviag Temembrance of our dear husband and fa- ther, ANGELO A. MASSINO, Who this ' life November 7, 1913. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes have shed many tears, For God only knows how we miss him At the end of eighteen years. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. . EGE! ITH MARIE. In e SR MARIE Who us glent years ago. November 7. 1023 SCHLEGEL. TEWART, MARTHA. 1In.loving - Drance Tor Ty, dear dsugnosr. MARTHA ART, who died thirty years ago to- day, November 7, 1901, her so. How hard it was to part. fvu]:zvmn thought of her dear. sweet voice Will cause my tears to start. LOVING MOTHER, CORNELIA WEBB. * s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North O047. 928 M St. N.W. - Na¥'l 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 2% oe Lincola oi M o 332 PA. A A ~ P. J. SAFFELL PO R i P T8 LM GAWLER CO uneral 1soe 3 TONEP M PN, am Frank Geier’s Sons Co. T T one National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Coe. Funeral Chapel 412 B ST. NE. Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M StUNW. - Ehons west GEO. W. WISE CO. N. V. L. SPEARE CO. m:::llher the l“cc%?mil;‘o;gse;:;:s% e megions 208, s w1 Established 1850 Cremations Lady Attends % 50-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRI RAL EMBI 10D- ERATE FRICES. PHONE NAT. 6108 e aaise 14th & Eye Chapel E, Beott Pusey and daughter. N. Brown and Gen. Greenville Mellen Dodge, Notice of funeral later. SENIFF, CHARLES EDWIN. Suddenly, on Thursday, November 5. 1931, at Eme: gency Hospital, CHARLES EDWIN, be- ! loved husband of Ins G. Seniff. Puneral [ Chambers Co. funeral . n.w. on Sunday. . interment Cedar restoring to that noble Ameri- can institution all the prestige it enjoyed back in the days when “Sunday Dinner” was more than a meal—an occasion. HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT SUNDAY DINNER Served every Sunday from 12 noon until 10 p.m. hours, Homeopathic Hospital. mglivia” Howard, 70, Home for Aged and Cartoline Reed, 65. 119 N st. se. Richard P. Shorter, €1, 600 16th st. n. Alton Dickerson, 39, Emergency Hospita Inez McKinley, 8. Ti Reginald Robirison. 2 __FOUND. _ ER(:D&E(D“DG white, black ears and o ot | all; 3 ity st ome, "¢ " el 13 Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. Pr Auto Delivery Service. Ao xpresive InetpenaIve. FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up R R Bk, el Bk} uI T’S a very good hotel. Fine, large rooms, each with bath; excellent dining' room e =S Star office. T LOST. BAG—BIack leather: contained about $7 nd in cal cash other articles: X! Reward. 1301 Mass. ave. Whitby rs She leaves a host of other relatives and_ friends. Remains resting temporarily at Lomax chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w.. until Sunday, thereafter at her late residence, 906 P st. s.w. Funeral Monday, November 9, at 1 p. k. © Baptist Church. Rev. A Jones. . Friends invited. Interment Wood- metery. 8 HANNAH. Al officers and members of District Grand Lodge. No. 2, G. U. O. of Chaldeans, are bereby noti- and courteous, effi- cient service. All rea- sonably priced.” MEMORIZE this for ready refer- ence. Wel back up your endorsement by a careful attention to a guest coming at your direction, Decatur 0160 P.S.—On a monthly basis, room and bath at attractive and re- duced rate, ILUE PERSIAN CAT. female, vellow 3 vears old fom Hap Krat n ., Apt: - answers "o ifeen liberal Teward. W. B. Laughtos. L DOG. Schnauzer. femsle, 3 weeks ag0; §35 reward. Call Clev. 2045, EARRING (1), minestone: o Nov. er please call Lin. 2096, Reward. i PG TACELE o TR R 7, 1930, 7:30 pom.. Fisherm Thursday. Reward. 7108 th ne. Ausatic| Hallio artanec fof the fugeral o?’s:i : * November 9 rom LOWERS For Funerals A thrilling spectacle! Row upon row of beautiful, fragrant flowers, specially arranged for this entertain- ing, educational exhibit. Bring your family and friends. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. (Sunday included) until November 11th. Be sure to come! Geo. C. Shaffer 2= 900 14th St. ational & Suns. 0108 ERL. N Mako ek, Mk Ml Wk, M3 HANDBAG— Black_silk, covered with steel beads: on 16th st. between M and H n.w. desk clerk or Mrs. Woeste, Hotel Sunday Evening CONCERT Seven to Nine P.M. peake and Howard sis. n.w., Tenleytown, BRENT, Dist. Grand Master. MAUDE JOHNSON, District Grand SHEPPARD, HANNAH. _Golden Gate Taber- nacle, No. 48, A. 1 O. of Moses: Please be present at’cail meeting of Golden Gate Tapernacle Sunday, November 8, 1931, at -m., Moses Hall, . nw. = ements tnrp&en """fl," o MONUMENTS. SHEP] . neral | “THE LARGEST SELECTIC ovember 9, at 1 pam, Rock ARG ER TS ELECTION Creek Baptist Church, Tealeytown.” Order of the E monument WALTER. B w. 8. CORA MILES, Becietary o0 SR - TAYLOR. GEORGE BARCLEY. Suddenly. Thursday," November 5 1931, GEORGE BARCLEY TAYLOR, beloved husband of H. Taylor. 'Remains cremated at Pa. * Memorial service to be Fandns oot S Land and P sts. n.w. Priends invited. ® 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 HATS—(2). lost on moving van 3 'and 3:30 p.m., from 15th an Hor 1 Ey he. Reward. 816 321 aieompihosaeinakinattioss echt’'s or_on 7th st. n.w., teward, 319 Tth sk, e Friday, bet. Enjoy the Full ? Xae o Shoreham Concert Orchestra’s Evening program while you dine tomorrow! tered: 3 male. aite A eturn 101301 Haryard 5 reward. 7 ris and 7 diamonds, "8t A y. Reward. 36 ts, s you may Reduced prices for 30 ‘Bladensbur; CEMETERY LOTS. FOR SALE_MAUSOLEUM _SITE, Hill C!m.l!r!l..uellul- Na..l'.‘.m.:fllm e Sy . ' = D last Saturd North 6965. EralE s st