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S0 CIETY, SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain Informally at Dinner Tonight at the White House. Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover will be hosts to a com- pany informally at dinner this evening at the White House. Members of the congressional Broup will be in the party. ‘hllln Envoy Joins Nobil de Martino Here. ‘The Italian Ambassacor, Nobile Gia- mo de Martino, has returned from lew York, where he went to see the | inister of Foreign Affeirs and Signora | Grandi sail for their native land. The counselor of the embassy, Count | berto Marchetti di Muriaglio, who ac- ompanied the Ambassador to ,New iorl returned with him. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke will be hosts at dinner this| ball game. Th!y will return here Mon- day or Tuesday Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, daugh- | ter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, is spending the week end with Mrs. Charles | Payne Fenner at Cambridge, Mass. She will attend the Yale-Princeton foot ball game this afternoon. | Capt. and Mrs. G (}corge W. Stesle o! Old Point Comfort are spending the | week end at the Shoreham. Capt. and Mrs. Joel Pranklin Walsnn | were hosts at the dinner dance at the ! Shoreham last night in honor of Col. | and Mrs. Kyle Rucker. Miss Alice Wat- | son, & sister of Capt. Watson, who | makes her heme in New York, was among the guests, who numbered 24. evening, the first of a series of dinner | rties which they have arranged for e early Winter season. The Minister of the Irish Free State | Bnd Mrs. MacWhite will entertain at @& reception this evening in honor of | Mr. John McCormack, Irish tenor, who will appear in concert at Constitution Hall earlier in the evening ‘The Minister of Egypt, Sesestris Sidar. buss Pash, went this morning to New York where he will be honor guest of the commanding officer afid the field, staff and line officers of the 71st Infantry, w York National Guard, at dinner | this evening before formally reviewing the regiment at 8:30 o'clock in the | armory. He will stay at the Wnldflr!-i Astoria during his visit, which will ex- tend through Wednesday, to acquaint | himself with many of New York's places | of interest, its courts, banks, Wall | Street, when he will meet a number of New York officials, one of whom will be _the mayor. Mr. Waguih Rostum, second secretary ©f the legation, accompanied Sidarouss | Pasha. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora @e Abelli are in New York to witness the Army-Notre Dame foot ball game. Representative “and Mis. James A. | Frear will entertain tomorrow at din- | per at the Shoreham, wnere they make their home. Representative and_Mrs. Henry E. Barbour of Fresno, Calif., have taken an apartjent at the Shoreham for the Winter. Representative Robert H. Clancy of Detroft arrived yesterday and fs estab- lshed at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. Representative “and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey and Mr. Joe D. Goodman of Kansas City were guests at dinner ‘Thanksgiving day of Miss Myrta B. Goodman, in her apartment at the Eennedy-Warren. The military attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto will en- tertain at dinner in honor of Miss Caro- line Payne, debutante daughter of the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Thursday, Decem- ber 24, at the Chevy Chase Club. Commissioner of the Court of Claims and Mrs. C. Adams Newcomb have as | their guests for the week end Mrs. J. Gordon of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. A. E. Le Vie of Canton, Ohio. g Gen and Mrs. Peyton C. March left, | ‘Wa.aington yesterday for New York to attend the Army-Notre Dame f YOUNG MAN —would like to live with in_ nice home, preferably Tecreation possible, I am youns man, 3 1P eive " Teterences. _Address Box 227-Z, Star Office Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25¢Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. NORMANDY FARM™ POTOMAC, MD. During the Week |of Mrs. Kelly, | poeut. and Mrs. Robert Park Erdman have as their house guest the latter's ‘cmmn Miss Claire Huske of Roanoke, Va. Erdman was before her re- cem. marriage Miss Anne Vere Fairfa: Dashiell of Baltimore. | | Mr. L. G. Caldwell States Radio Commission, | Caldwell, will entertain at dinner thi: with | they are now living, for 18 guests, the party afterward atfending the supper | dance in the gold room of the hotel. Marine Corps Officers | Give Dances At Barracks. The commanding officer and, officers of the Marine Barracks have sent out |cards for a series of dances in the con- |cert hall Saturday, December 12, Jan- uary 16, February 20, and March 26. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Fitch Kelly was hostess to a company of 12 at luncheon toda: Mrs. Kelly will entertain again Satur- day, December 5, at luncheon. Mrs. McClure Kelly, daughter-in-law with her two_children, |Joyce and George McClurs Kelly, will arrive in Washington December 14 to remain until after Christmas. Mr. Kelly wiil join them here in the home of his mother in time for the holiday home after January 1. Mrs. McClur Theodoria Catalani, niece of the second counselor of the Italian embassy, and was presented .to society by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock several years ago. Mrs. Allen Boyer McDaniel enter- tained at luncheon today at the May- flower for her debutante daughter, Miss Alison McDaniel, who came from Vas- sar to spend Thanksgiving and the week end with her parents. Her guests included Miss Carolyn Payne, Miss Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Wini- fred Jacobs, Miss Olga Craven, Miss Kathryn Fuqua, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Margaret Gibbins, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Josephine Duckett, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Helen Payne Peeples, Miss Marian Dunlop, Miss PFrances Brooks, Miss Anne Hol- loway, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Betsy Ber- rien, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Willa Fulmer, Miss Barbury Beall, Miss Rose Page, Miss Pansy Bioomer, Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman, Miss Lucille Elliott, Edith Gorman, iss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Sidney Thompson and Miss Caroline Schulz. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will entertain at a dinner dance this eunlflg at the Mayflower, when they | will present their daughter, Miss Dor- othy Nicholson, to society. Mrs, Henry Alvah Strong will enter- Kindler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming were hosts et dinner in their home on ‘Wyoming avenue last evening, when their guests included their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wright of New- ark, Del, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dallett of Wilmington, Del., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith. The party celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Fleming's 19th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will entertain at dinner this evening at tbe Chevy Chase Club for their house guests and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming's guests. Mr. and Mrs, Earle Eimore of Oneon- ta, N. Y., flew to Washington in their plane, Stinson, Jr., to visit Mrs. El- more’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Baiard of Washington and Pittsburgh, in her home on Macomb street. Mrs. Eimore was before her marriage Miss Nency Huse James. The former Minister of Panama and Senora de Arias and their family ar- rived in Panama yesterday. Dr. Ariac as Well as Sunday sollie quaint Provincial Prench atmosphere of Normandy Farm is & Belieneru © setting for entertaining at_luncheon, tea, bridge or dinner. Excellent cuisine and_gracious hos- pitality blend to complete your en. joyment. Steak. chicken. ham and R Hihners served uatl 8 B Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Digtrict Line. Wiscon- en River Road to Poto- right 1 mile to Farm. The (HOR CONNECTICUT SunDA presented his resignation as Minister wntirely New ROOMS $200 Per From Next Door to Eumy!hmfl 34th at B'way NEW YORK CITY EHAM AVE.af CALVERT DinNEr ER at the Shore- ham served from noon till ten ...favored for Jacque: by the knowing ones s Haerringer’s cuisine ...tor its Full Concert Orchestra (seven to nine)... Rendezvous. Please Adams 0700, for rese: Smart Washington’s phone Robert Kehl, rvations. | evening at Wardman Park Hotel, whers | and they will return to their Xllmo!s‘ Kelly was before her marriage Miss | Carolyn Chantry, Miss Martha Lucas, | Miss Alice Suzanne Emery, Miss Bettie | Peelle, Miss Lenora Yancy Combs, Miss | oot hl?(,u'..l'l Mulliken, Miss [ tain at a tea December 8, at the May- flower, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hans THE IN CLASS | of the United | Mrs. | Mayflower December 7. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IC WALTZ P omssmosisorpasiry i MISS HALLIE BROOKE AND MR. JAQUES PARIS, Who will do a special waltz at the Junior League patchwork ball at the| 4o Miss Brooke is in charge of the cabaret performance. | —Harris-Ewing Photo. to the United States upon his arrival at Cristobal, and has entered in the race for the presidency of his country. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn- ing, jr., will entertain at a small dance this evening in their home in Wesley Heights. Preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Chewning will be entertained at dinner by Miss Susan Brooks Kintner. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman en- tertained a small company at dinner, is stopping while in Washington. Miss Patricia Dent entertained at the dinner dance last night at the Shore- ham. Her guests were Miss Sue Mead, Miss Elizabeth Holmes of Evanston, Chicago; Mr. Charles Trammsll, jr.; Mr. Taylor Simmons and Lieut. James M. Fernald. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Erikson of Chi- cago, 111, are passing some time at the Carlton. Miss Rita Shea entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night in honor of Miss Barbara Conard’ house guest, Miss Betty Carlson. The party included Mr. James Somerville, Mr. Allen Koerper, Mr. Donald Nash, Mr. Jerry Warner and Mr. Brandan B. ca. Miss Callie Doyle has retirned to the Mayflower and opened her apartment for the Winter. — Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton entertagned at luncheon Thanksgiving dav in honor of Gontessa Fanny Zampini Salazar. Bailey-Weaver Wedding In Nashville of Much Interest. Miss Martha Strong Weaver, daugh- ter cf Mrs. Thomas S. Weaver of Nash- ville, Tenn., became the bride of Mr. George O'Bryan Bailey, son of Justice Jennings Bailey of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, this morn= The ceremony was performed in in Nashville at 11:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. James I. Vance, pastor, officiating, in the presence of a representative ccm- pany of relatives and friends. The wedding was an event of great social interest in Nashville, as it united repre- sentatives of two notable Tennessee familics. Preceding the taking of the vows a program of nuptial music was given by Miss Frank Hollowell, organist, and Mrs. Weaver Harris, violinist. The stately old church was effectively deco- rated with palms and wcodwardia ferns banked about the pulpit. Seven branched candelabra stood at intervals among the green, holding lighted white tapers. The bride was attended by her sister, | Mrs. Spencer M. Thomas, of St. Louis as matron of honor, and Miss Conn Harris, cne of the season's debutantes, the maid of honor. Mr. Jennings Bailey, jr., of Washing- ton was best man for his brother, and Mr, Charles Clay Trabue, 4th, was groomsman. Ushers were_ the bride's brother, Mr. Thomas S. Weaver; the bridegroom’s cousin, Mr. Robert Bailey, of Clarksville, Tenn.; his uncle, Mr. W. D. Trabue, and the bride’s five uncles, Mr. William C. Weaver, Judge R. B. C. Howell, Mr. W. C. Poliard, Mr. Robert Orr and Mr. Hooper Love, all of Nash- ville The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr. Dempsey Weaver, Who gave her in marriage. She wore an heirloom gown of ivory satin, fashioned empire, with pufl sleeves and long train edged with puffing. The gown was elab- orately embroidered with gold thread in The tulle veil, DID YOU KNOW? That lessons in the fascinating DENNISONCRAFT are given every Monday from 2 to 4 Mrs. James Topham, Teacher (Miss Douglas of Er Y. W.'C X, Tith and K Sts. Sixth Floor. R B Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel casier. Repeat the Musterole-rul once an hour for five hours « « « what a glorious reliefi Those good old-fashioned cold reme= dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredi- ents in Musterole to make it what doc- tors call a*“counter-irritant™ because it gets action and is not jus t penctrates and stimulates circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. o To Mmh"f:i- !u:temla is g‘a made in_milder form and small children. m{'}'or Ch“- dren’s Musterole, TEROLE last_evening at. the Carlton, where she] ing. the historic First Presbyterian Church which enveloped the train, was adjustéd to a heirloom rose pointe lace cap by & cluster of orange blossoms. Completing the bridal toilette were long ivory- color gloves, and -she carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Thomas wore mahogany-color velvet and Miss Harris gold-color vel- vet. ‘The attendants’' gowns were made empire, with square neckline and puff sleeves. Their velvet hats matched their gowns. They carried arm bou- uets of chrysanthemums, Mrs. Thomas’ owers being yellow shading to ma- hogany and Miss Harris' gold and bronze. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Weaver in their home, on the Murfreesboro road, the guests in- cluding the wedding party, members of the two families and out-of-town guests. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were Mrs. Weaver, the | bride’s mother; Justice Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Weaver. Mrs. Thomas S. Weaver wore black velvet with black hat. Her flowers were gar- denias. Mrs. Willlam C. Weaver was attired in black crepe trimmed with white satin. She, too, carried denias. An heirloom pedestal bow! crystal, filled with white pompom chrys- anthemums and maiden hair ferns, was in the center of the bride's table and at each end were crystal candlesticks, tied with white tulle bows, in which burned white tapers. White satin bags filled with rice and tied with silver rib- bons were the favors. Seated with the | bride and bridegroom were the mem- | bers of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left later for a Southern motor trip, at the conclusion «of which they will go to Washington to make their home. Mrs. Bailey wore for motoring a smart costume of Per- sian green %lousc‘ with brown woolen skirt. Her topcoat was of brown cloth with deep raccoon collar and cuffs. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, jr., of Washington, Mr. Willlam H. Hob- son of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Dever- |eux Porter and Miss Susan Porter of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Memphis. The bride was graduated from Van- derbilt University last June, and had the distinction of being “The Lady of the Bracelet,” the highest honor that is bestowed upon a woman student at the university. She is a member of the Delta Delta Deita Woman's Fra- ternity and the Phi Beta Kappa Hon- orary Fraternity. Mr. Bailey, " whose childhood was spent in Nashville, represents a dis- tinguished Tennessee family. graduated at Princeton in the class of 1929, later receiving his graduate de- (;:iverslt{l !~Ilc mhnow connected with e municipal architects of Lot the City of The marriage of Miss Mary De Sales | Dickson, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Dick- son, to Mr. Eric George Warren took place this morning at a nuptial mass in St. Gabriel's Church, the Rev. William J. Sweeney officiating. The altar of the church was beauti- fully decorated with white chrysanthe- | mums and during mass Mrs. Robert Orbison sang “Ave Maria,” “O, Salu- | tarus” and “O, Lord I Am Not Worthy.” | The bride wore a lovely gown of dark | green transparent velvet with a turban and slippers to match. The gown was trimmed with white fur and she wore long white kid gloves and carried an arm bouquet of tea reses and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Wilbur H. Sartwell, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of brown crepe with a hat and slippers to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. Warren had as his best man Mr. Wilbur H. Sartwell and the ushers were 15!'4; dJlmes Spellbring and Mrs. Joseph a A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. The couple was assisted in receiving by Mrs. DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 MONUMENTS, EST E n'x’(c'f“wms“" @X‘rfln"' Do not base the ulcuon nt !.lu hm") monument on Dhot TR e *5A8. B DO Bladensbuss Bas Ooor He was | gree in architecture from the same | D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28, who wore of black gichun it veln! and mw match. Later in the day Mr. Warren and his bride left for a wedding E to Florida, the bride wearing a black crepe en- aemble trimmed ln white and matching accessories. They will be at home -m: December 15, at 3654 New Hamj avenue. Ball Last Evening Aids Epiphany Church Home. A gay dancing party took place last evening in the Mayflower ball room, when the Home for Elderly Women of the Parish, maintained by the Church of the Epiphany, was the beneficiary. Young people predominated in the com- pany and the boxes aboyt the room were filled with those who preferred to watch. Devotees of bfldle played cnrd.l in the Chinese room and refs were served in the presidential din\nl room at midnight. This fete, given annually, is always one of the popular events during the Thanksgiving season, and last evening'’s party was no exception. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, president of the women's board for the home, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, wife of the rector of Epiphany: Mrs. Lester Nelson and Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann occupled the box of the latter’s brother, Vice President Curtis, who is in Chi- cago for & few days. Their guests were Senator Arthur Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson. Mrs. Alice Smoot and Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze,Barney Phillips were hosts in their box to Dr. and Mrs. Alvan T. Wills, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Yarnell and Mrs. A: F. Cloud of Warrenton. Va. Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Phillips, entertained in her box Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Gossett of New York, son-in-law and daughter of Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradley, Miss Mary Parish Bradley, Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, Miss Mary Bradley, Mr. Hope- Il‘ell Draneille, Mr. Sheridan Biays, Mr. Charles Carroll, Mr. Allen Johnson, Mr. Holland Beale of Boston and Mr. Ber- nard Watts. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne and Mrs, Ar- thur MacArthur had a box together, entertaining a company of young peo- ple for their debutante daughters, Miss Caroline Payne and Miss Mary Eliza- beth MacArthur. The company in- cluded & number of the guests from the supper party given by Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven after the debut of their daughter, Miss Olga Craven. Among others at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Robert F. Mac- kenzie, Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Krogh, Mrs. Reginald Geare, Mr. Paul Primm, Mr. Paul Lutes, Mr. Prescott Gatley, jr., and Mr. Harry Woodward. Mrs. Ellen snencer Mussey, honorary lean of the Washington College of Law, again at 1900 R street. Others there for the Winter arg Mrs. Rhodes, widow of former Representative M. E. Rhodes of Misscuri, Miss Dela P. Mussey of New York City, Miss Maud Douglas of Lans- down, Pa. and Mr. Guy C. Glassford, son of Bflg Gen, Pelham D, Glassford, chief of police. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton and her son, Mr. Seymour McConnell, enter- tained informally at dinner last evening in honor cf Dr. Emilio Del Solar, Peru- vian Minister to Austria, and Senora Del Solar, who are staying at the Ward- man Park Hotel until Sunday, én routs to Vienna. Dr. Del Solar, who was in Washing- ton in 1920 as secretsry of the embassy, has had a notable diplomatic_career, having served since then in London, Buenos Aires and Santiago. This is his first appointment as Minister. Mrs. Wilfred Geist Fronheiser,* Mrs. Milton's sister, has just returned to ‘Washington from Pennsylvania, bring- ing with her as house guests over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sevi- son. Mrs. Sevison has twice held the Central Pennsylvania women’s golf champlonship. Miss _Barbara Davis Hoffman lnd Miss Eleanor Fletcher are spendin thelr Thanksiving holidays wih Mr. ?|and Mrs. Charles Grifith Hoffman. The District of Col Columbia League of ! American Pen Women has sent out cards for Wednesday even|n¢ at 8:30 o'clock to meet Mrs. Beach. The r{eceptlon will be held n Btoneletzh Cou Mr. and Mrs. E._ G. Swigert of Port- land, Oreg., are at the Carlton for a few days. ‘The Woman’s National Democratic Club gave a dinner last evening when Senator Key Pittman was the guest af honor and speaker. He talked of “The Causes and Effect of the Loss of Our Export Trade.” Others at the speaker’s table were Mrs. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mr. lnd Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mr. and Dumas Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Wfl- bur W. Hubbard. Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes entertained a party, their guests includ- ing Representative and Mrs. Jacob Mil- | ligan, Representative Samuel Rayburn ,and Miss Peyton Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. | Frank 8. Brlght had dining with them | Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss Portia { who entertained guests at the dinner were Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Miss Fanny Neyman, Mrs. W. S. Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keat- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Howitt, Mr. land Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Ml.u Caroline Reilly, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry and Miss Louise Byrd Wright and her | guest, Mrs. Worth Mrs. Ruth Dance Chairman at Wesley Heights Club Tonight. ‘The Junior Committee of the Wesley Heights Community Club, under direc- tion of Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, is sponsor- ing a dance for the jurfior members of the club, this evening in the club house. Arrangements for the evening are be- ing made by Miss Dorothy Saunders, Miss Lois Webb, Miss Erva .Plrdoe, Miss Martha Frances Roth, Miss Con- stance Coward, Miss Marian Coward, Miss Doris Heaton and Miss Elizabeth Saunders. There will be a small charge for guests and non-members of the Community Club, and a special feature — LOST. BLACK OASE, containing white-gold-rimmed meu;cm . BUNDLE uoP LAUNDRY—‘UAK Adee and on ~Washington-Baiti- more Boulevard near Beltsville, Md. d {please natify R. C. Stello, Heltsville, ) cmmox PURSE—Friday, e tel!vhon’e7 jeble CHAIR, - Wednesany. cary 1denti £ x:a 5. 5:30. DIAMOND—Nearly % kt.. in rm‘n‘z_‘_ot Rut- h“becro“ru or Oonskltuflonnlve Al ore GLASSES—1In brown leather case, Bowen o of Baltimore: near Mayfiower Hotel. evenings Clev. i'hurer, O National_00: xvzomssi;s L in_street_ai Adaress Box a? Emsrson ¢80 - torteige " aha bl Rl Engel iofuliable rewird rd” u'l: Col. rd., ‘TERRIER—St) Y!fl Mundn "Mrlle.' Military’ and_Deniels roads, Rock Creek brown collar, tag 13163; an- Creek R hime “Heddy. " Reward, Phon Slevernna 0830; leather; Novzmber 26. “ POCKETBOOK—Greei Bowle Thursday, rd. _Adams 176 Trom Tost @ Liberal re K Teath POCKETBOO! Bia n Ronmara & Lothrop. " Heward: "*Fnon Col POINTER DOG, Tliyer ‘and white, one nioteh o lentification;_'ans Eveniass case. Reward. Phone Adams 1: o 326, near_15th .?m ¥: set with diamonds and ard. 1460 Euclid at. RING on November platinum " to apphires. 48. Very liberat ery liberal re Box 103-X. Star ichols_ave. #.e. 08 OTGUN. lost from NI road to Frederick. Libersl reward. Phone Lincoln é118. R e mond necklace. urned. _Address Oberly and Mrs. Elbert Wing. Others, Suitable reward If returned to | 3 mbia_rd. 1931. of the evening will be & serles of prize dances, e Woman's Society of the First tional Church will hold its an- n\ll.l hristmas sale Wednesday and Thursday, when Mrs. Hannah Over- lfl’m president of the society, will be charge. The organization, which is dl\dfl!d into circles, will have many useful and unusual articles for sale. Mrs. George L. Keenan and the Six- teenth Street Circle will have gift towels, luncheon sets and bridge sets. ‘The Virginia Circle, of which Mrs. Charles Hewitt is chairman, will have dressed dolls and hooked chair seats of unusual colors and designs. Mrs. Homer Smith, with her Mount Pleasant Circle, will have kinds of homemade candies. The “I. C. Y. C,” one of the most active circles, will sell aprons of all descriptions, writing paper and other novelties, for which Mrs. Alice Howard is chairman. Christmas paper, ' seals and cards will be for sale by the Misslon Club, whose president is Miss | Sue Richards. ‘The club is also sponsoring a lecture ‘Thursday evening by Mr. Clatworthy. Luncheon and tea will be served in the fountain room by the Woodridge Circle, whose chairman is Dr. Barton, having charge, and luncheon will be served Thursday with this circle, White elephants large and small will be for sale by the Chevy Chase Circle, Mrs. Truesdall, chairman. A “Jiggs and Maggie” dinner will be featured Wednesday evening by the Ways and Means Committee. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock and “Jiggs and Maggie” will be the honor guests. Additional patronesses for the bene- fit card party of the Washington unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League at the Willard Thursday evening, De- cember 3, at 8 o'clock, include Mme. Claudel, Lady Lindsay, Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stern of New York City are at the Carlton for several days. Miss Mary A. Adams and Mrs. Joy of Springfield, Mass., are at the Dodge for a brief stay, en route to Florida, where they will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maltley of Brad- xord Pa., are in Washington to spend ew days, and are at the Potomac Plrk Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Halsey returned yesterday to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss Alice Hendon of Garden City, Long_Island, is passing a few days at the Dodge. Mrs. J. H. B. Edgar of Mountain Lakes, N. J., accompanied by Mrs. Ed- ward E. Androvette of Brooklyn, N. Y., has come to this city for a short Vtslt, ;lm:.c :hey are stafing at Wardman Park o Mr. and Mrs. lery F. Morton of Anchorage, Alaska, have arrived in ‘Washington and are at the Carlton for a stay of several weeks. . PLAN NIHION TRIBUTE ‘Washington Elks will hold services af the lodge rcoms at 8 o'clock tonight for the grand tiler of the order, Daaiel R. Nihion, who died Wednesday night as he proposed a toast to his “absend. brothers” at the Elks' charity ball. Following the services at the lcdge room the will lie in state there until tomorrow morning at 10, when the funenl curtele wlll lnve for H whi gfu lnd bul‘iAl wfll be helfl CROWN JEW JEWEL ARRIVE Bavarian Gems Will B! Offered at Auction in London. LONDON, November 28 (#)—Val- uable jewels belonging %> the royal house of Wittelsbach and known as the Bavarian crown jewels, atrived yester- day from Munich to be sold at pubue auction Monday. Among the jewels, which are said to rival the Russian crown gems in beauty, is the celebrated Wittelsbach blue dia- mond which was presented to Maria GRID BENEFIT NETS $278 Proceeds of Charity Game Here Turned Over to School Official. A check for $278.05 was presented today to Stephen E. Kramer, first as- shhn'. superintendent in cl jor high schools, as pre recent charity foot ball game between the McKinley and Business High School teams. The check was given Mr. Kra- mer by Allan Davis, Business princi- pal, who suggested that since last year's charity game proceeds were di- vided equally between the Salvation Army and the Central Union Mission, ! that this year's fund be administered through the same agencies. @ard of Thanks. WALDRON, REV. J. MILTON. Mrs. Wal- dron wishes to thank the many friends for heir kind remembrance cxtended durlnx the [finess and. death of her hs- d, Rev. J. MILTON WALDRON. DBraths. AUSTIN, AMERICA JANE. On Friday, No- 931, at her residence, Linden, ANE AUSTIN. “widow, of home,” 11th erment Arlington Hllflmll Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends inyited to attend. n_Thursday, Novem- from chapel Frank umn Sons Con 1113 3th 8F n Monday. Nov ate Tives ond {rien J; i Creek Cemetery: BLALOCK. JAME| ock. Rela- fea. O 1nerment Reck On_ Wednesday, No- at_Gallinger "Hoipital, . bel son_of John 50 leaves' five host of other mains resting_at Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd X at 1 interment rothers, relatives and friends.’ the John T. and Eye. o vember 30, chapel. Cemetery. BOHANNON. ANNIE F. on No- yomber 35 1931”2t her rena-nce East Capitol st. ANNIE F.. Belo wife of Brdlic ©. ‘and mother. L. and Lillian M. Bohanno! six brothers. the ‘arlington gm- thence O B aimyra Church. Ofange, a. 2 pm. Interment in Orange. Va. BROWN. FANNIE. On Wednesday, Novem- ber 25, 1931, at her_residence. 1624 C coran st. n.w.. Mrs. 1E BROWN, the beloved mother of Mrs. Sarah Lockley and r- Mary Green of Winchester, resting temporarily st Lomax chay al sefvices at rum-nce Baturday. evenin, 8 pm. PFriends invite: Bunday 2t winchester, Va. CALHOUN, MINNIE E. On T’fllrlfl! NO' 26, 1931, st 6:30 Freed men’'s Hospital. MINNIE E CAmO'JN daughter (3 the late Edward Belle lar=is, oted sister of ld"rfl Gar- fleld and Wl"!l’ Harris, Mrs. Belle Turner, Mrs. s and M{fi m“llh Johnson. mains resting at nest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You n nw. fn‘lnzrlk!"“dll November at from 1 N v. W. H._Brooks officiatini terment Harmony Cemetery. CALHOUN. MINNIE. The members of the Bureau Laborers' ' Relief Association are .hereby notified of the desth of MIN CALHOUN. who died November 21. 1031 TATE, SOLOMON JACKSON, F. Bec. CARTER, LAURA J. Departed this Thursday, November 26, 1631, at e W. Ernest Jarvi life on er res! RA s ¢ 1% at November > Sattreay, 58, & fount "Bisean Baptist Church. at Blackstone, Va. L, VIRGINIA. Ol ovember 37, 031" MARY belov on vember " 30. 130 Relat and friends invited. lnrflm'nt ‘Drivate - 1a Glenwood Cemete: 2 CQLEMEN, JULIA, on Saturday, Novem- 1931, JULIA COLEMAN. 'Remains resting st Frazlers funeral nome. 380 Notice of funeral NNER. CHARLES T. Sudden 'nurrn c?‘om‘n‘r: Ao, IR ES nd Teberi L and Relen V. Funeral Rhode Island ave. n.w. TniBient™ ¢ LES T. Jr. U. A -M. are requested to as- semble at the residence of our late brother. Amalia of Austria upon her marri }n Arc;\duke Charles Albert of Bavar 'fi n A Births R.eporle?:l. gh and Edna Kerses. boy on. boy. boy! 9 Mestie Davis. noy James ‘ana Nab 500, boy. Earness and Lome Greenwel. "girl. Deaths Reported Fouls Lyons. 83. Soldiers Home Hospl Louisa 3 Audre, 78, 211, 34 8 - James H. Noe. 77. 1116 F s o Margaret’ E. Garson. 15, 130° Rhode Island Ann Malds Gray. 13. 265 Valley av 4. Gallinger Hospital. Freedmen's ‘Hospital. i1 ray. 21. 5 Cowis soves, 1%, Tuvereuioss Hospital. Marriage Licenses. eibert C T:nnle 31, and Asnes Johnson, ¢ Mary L. Jones, ria: Rev. T. E. Boor 26 "and Mary Cohe v. . Fealy. Z Mack, 32, ard Anna L. Draper, Rev. C. §. Ab) Wester. 26, Greenville, and’ Helen < mcnaxs 23, this eity; wilitam A'“Weidon, 22, and Ellen Miller, ha . Fox. 35 and Ina V. Stock, Fians Wil g n(}lorie A RE! e ”m( n%‘ Mary A. ompson, ey, Jennings onnnic B Gole. 3 nd Marie H. "Schater, 22} Rev. " Bernard M elehart, 7. Leetsdale, Pa.. Bowles. 28, this ity Rev. ; and Midred M. E t Guin and Eimira E. Lyle. 30, Miliboro. V. A. 8. Bird Jotn M Ford, 3. and Hasel Pinkney, 18, both of Upper Marlboro, Md.; Rev. John Manokey. John H. Smith. 26, and Eugenie 8. Upper- man. 25; ‘Rev. Michael R, Egan Andrew J.Alexander. 4. Jackson. Tenn and Leonts E. Carver, 19. this clty; Rev. ‘Abernet] Amhony"Relle 21, and Margaret E. Nor- ton, 20 Rev. Alian ¥ Poore. Charles R. Humj 23, and_E. Roselle Hyde. 1, botn ot o Rev. W. A. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FL BLEMS AT MOD- B RATE FRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106, "a’:é‘ ' Sunaaye. _ 14th & Eye Gudc Bros Co., 1212 F St. t Auto Delivery Service. Arl Stic——expressive—inexpensive. FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4008 CONNOR, 1248 W st. 8 ;‘fl’ chembl'r 29, sl at 2:30 or the ‘Durpose of. attending the fune J. G. EASTBURN, il E. R. THOMAS. Rec. Sec. COUNTE. THOMAS L. Departed this Ii lesd 193] ‘his on smu-au. €OX. NAPOLEON TARQUIN. s ‘son’s_residence. EON November 38, : 1430 Pennsyivania ave. N, TARQUIN, the beloved husband of the late Sarah V. al from sbove rei- dence on Mon Reletives "ana Hiends “imviked 1o -nenu Interment Congressional Cemetery. DAUGHTON, EMMA. On Friduy, Nonmh 1931, EMMA, Deloved wite ‘of the Ia D. i Funeral he atives and friends invited. DORSEY, LAWRENCE, Suddenly, on Thure November L AWRENCE DORSEY, con ot Mary Dorsey o1 1636 oth st. n.w. 'He leaves io_mourn their loss a iatner ‘and mother, sey: ol e mu- at s Hate” rsidence. 1638, 8th ot " Punerai Sunday, November 29, from Mmml zlon M. E. urch, Linden, lz"fl lNflLE.B !“".Y On_Thursday. Noyember 3459 14th 5! 8. H. Hines Co. funeral 14th 5t Tw. Notice of fune FERGUSON, WILLIAM M. On Tues : ] 9, me. - trom Trinidad LeEptist Chun:h Blldenlhurl rd. and 57 st. e Rev. o5 Prankiin’ ofciatite, onvA‘I"l‘. ANDREW B Suddenly. on No- Vember 37, 1051 ANDREW B, GRAVALE, beloved ‘husband of Florence V. Grai (nee Greiner). Funeral {rom his lat dence. 4026 Gult place n.e. D “interment at Gedar i Cemetery. JACKSON. SAMUEL. on Friday, November 1931, SAMUEL JACKSON of 1641 13th 35 b devoied hushend of Bmima Iack: . ‘father of Irene Jordan and David . Remains Testing ‘at, . Ernest Jarvis funeral Church, 1432 You St. now. JOHNSON, HENRY. Suddenly Wednesday, November 25, 1931. HENRY ~JOHNSON, . Lucy . November 29, 1931, 2 from the residence of his Sliter. ols isti n.w.Interment at Harmony Cemefery. JOHNSON, HOWARD. On Frid 1 27, G931 nt Chtidren’s Hospival JOHNSON, beloved con of Jame: Jusnits Johnson. Remains resting ¢ the John hines' funeral chapel, 3rd ,and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. * 29 JONES, THOMAS B. On Fridsy. November 5 Tesidence. ncy pl. MAS B. JONES. hexave? husban Funers) e -mv: residence A p.m. Relatives Thterment oungs- and town, LANDCASTER, HENRY. Departed this life on Thursday, November 2 ger Hospital. HENRY beloved hushand of Cehiey Landenster ard son of Martha and George Landcaster. is suryived by eight brothers, Pr: n, Willlam, Samuel, Richs Gay, November 30, at 3 b LUCIANO, FIORIDEA. On Friday, Novem- 7. 1931, at George Washini Biial: ‘PIORIDEA. beioveq” wite 'of pists uciino of € Myrile st ne. M from her sister’s _r ualo Bar day. "o hence to where requiem mass s.m. Relatives and *interment B0 Magy's R. menns' Cemetery. NIHION. DANIEL Washington Lod No. 15, B.'P. O. Elks; The lodge will co'.f- vene of 7:30 loek b.m. " Baturdey; Novemo 1931, for the pu; of cnnd\umn' cervices at DANIEL R: L. e Bratha. A!,LI"“GEOFH m AI "r‘:fl pital. tlvu \nd rl Lives and friends! Tuner ; RODG! ARRIE L. 8u Q. Noverabe, 5 “'"Llw.'fin Io'lfl dllllhl!r n! i m An Remains r!llh:{ at funeral pariors, neral ‘sefvices” Bunda services Sunday, Eleharccville Ve, af ’t . ROBINSON, CORISA - De life on Wednesday. Novernber H. and inson unfl devm l it el et g S 9, at 1:15 p.m., Baptist Church turday, ROBINSON. WILLIAM November, 26, 4031, ‘st wnn teal WiLitan ROBIN| nd of Theress Romnnn. lbelle Robinson and brother of fnd Sarah Robinson. Notice °f SAMPLE_ELIZABETH. Departed this life Thursday, 'November 326, ~193) da: mber am. from above mnenl parlors. meni Rosemont Cemete CARRIE. Do Tiberealosis ool % ul SCUDDER. the beloved mother of ard Holmes and sister of Loul 501 he also leaves to mourn i Dieces. two cousl o uth day. November 329, h, Day ‘Adventist Chu F ane sts. 1. Toterment " Woodlawh SEGO. MAZIE L. On Priday. November 2%, 1931, at Sibley Hospital, MAZIE L. f Frank Sego and daughter of John nd Bessie M. Grifith. Funeral her late residence, 1160 4th st. n November 25, at 10:30 a - Ber arvicaean Ebeniezer B st chu Ebenezer, Va., iovembe; at '3 bm. Inferment at Eveneser. Va, o'elock. % | SYKES. JOHN A. Suddenly g T 37, 5 KES. " loving f Notice of funeral nzcun WILLIAM, 8. 1931, at s wldenn el life” Friday. Novembe: 2 N A 8§ eddie E. Sykes. WAI. Cemetery. On Eriday. November 27, mtmeln s noumn. WHITE, GENEVA. 1931 “at 11 GENEVA m resting at church, 133" %ou st neral later. In fllmnrimu COLBERT, JANE E. In ssd bu memory’ of my mother, J. BERT. who left me November years ago today. rvis Notice loying 8, 1928, L\oe:: S wouid suy. Eome 3 J”“S‘E feel and prav. for brayers it Shpiotmow do heip up on our nour way. e INCES. * DORSEY. ALICE. 3 508 wut low br.ln%e of my dear aiint AL "% who depa ago November 28, 1030. =~ 1T Tonr A bappy home we ance enjose Bt Genth hes JeFL " vhiant ehair This World can never il Tnmy heart sour memory lingers, fond an o s elgunt 5 G *NIECE, TA ROB: lonl'r B AND MARY E._In sad nm{bnneo of our desy par- DA miber 14, d PORD. who1ett s Noverser 36 ;Ffm?'i' the bler "of ‘our iate brother. ON, E NIHIG Orand Lodve, B. ‘B! to the Grand Lodge of the He ber 25. The J. LAPORTE, I:m-l DAV!.D‘ m et ust l’-llln r nnm ot Be *Rot Fetr l" lear God IHD“’!:.I‘ day 1 low wiaely nfi 'fl'-'."’ ffieu "’" " NEYCUTT. GEORGE R. In sad but lov- r:“""e.."';!'."é Lt 'r-o little feet have ceased to travel the shores of time. A little gem released trom trouble Has GRA! DONN. KINCHELOE, ALICE B. In loving brance of my dear her, KINCHELOI ,-mq away seven Seats akor Novmbn 28, 1924. Sunshine passes. shadows fal Love's rmmtmnu: outlast Y. many or few. hey aretiuled Tith remembrances. Boar Gl er,of you. AUGHTER, MYRTLE K. CROPS, * | WILSON, MATILDA. ~In loving 1 mem- brance of our dear mulhe-r an MATILDA WILSON. who r’g this 1148 "one vear ags soday. Novem 1 A dwo:zd mother and sister have gone to Test. 1 truly Teel God knows best. DEVOTED" BAuGHiER, LousE WALLER, AND SIETER. TARY iN- ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. GEO, W. WISE CO. 2900 M ST. wmou TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1844 ‘%4 V. L. SPEARE CO. er the successors to nor con: l;'h e Shiuimal Wo K. ‘Spe Nati 1 24 'hon. " 'm“ ‘lfliu F_St. N.W. lished 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1333 10th_St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_0372. “ ne Lincoin 0372 _____ *|"J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTO! "R TATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 1385. P. J. SAFFELL ,EERSONAL SERVICE—REASQNABLE, CHAMBERS LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - R _moe n "EONRP M PR Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M3 Chivpel Triepnone National 2473 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 R &T. NE LINCOLN “"Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel # Silvtlance service. Lincoln 0524 Joscph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NAV. Phol\l West ““. Established 1841, JOSEPH AWLER’S SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendawt - 1750-2-4 Pennsyl Av. N.W.