Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1932, Page 7

5 President and Mrs. DCIETY. SOCIETY Hoover Again Have With Them Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. Jr., After Day in New York. HE President and Mrs. Hoover were joined Yast evening by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., who spent yesterday in New York and arrived here late last eve- | niny They will remain over the week 'ndsbefort starting West with their two children, Peggy Ann and Peter, to re- turn to their home in California. Mrs. Hoover accompanied the Presi- dent to the service this morning for the late Richard Victor Oulahan. Mrs. Hoover will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will entertain | Tuesday at luncheon in her home, at 2221 R street Ttalian Embassy Of Dinner Party un Mgm The Ambassador of Italy and Donna Antoinette de Martino entertained at nner last i at the embassy The guests included, in addition to the members of the embassy staff and their wives, the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff, the apostolic delegate, | Most Rev. Pietro Pumasoni-Blondi; the counselor of the Brazilian embassy and | Senhora de Almeida, Mgr. Marella, Sir | Philip Laszlo de Lombos and Baron | Ronert de Doblhufl The United St ates Ambassador to Ttaly and Mrs gone to New York, from where they will sall shortly for Rome. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, jr.. who has been with his parents, the Secre tary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams, over the holidays, will return to his studies at Harvard this evening Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary P. Jones will entertain at a tea dance this afternoon at the Mayflower for Miss Adeline Purness, who is a student at Bryn Mawr &nd is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- son Furness. The commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William Durward Connor will be at home tomorrow from 4 until 6 o'clock in quarters No. 8, at the Army War College. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will entertain at a ball this evening SPECIAL ATTIACTION! FOR BUSINESS WOMEN Opparhlmly Te ‘ Anl'“‘hllllh cll) 4 or. Con x.'"se"Tn- 2t *Crus" "ot “pustness ‘women, on your women In A = lrl.ndly informal way. INQUIRE Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. ME. 2102 Regular Sunday Afternoon TEA DANCE Per Person Includes Tea. Entertainment and Garage Parking DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 John W. Garreit have | |the Carlton for the latter's daughter, | Miss Mary Gibson. Mrs. Henry P. Dimock has taken a suite at the Hotel Fenway, in Dunedin, Fla., for the remainder of the Winter, where she was joined yesterday by her | {son-in-law and daughter, the second | | counselor of the Italian embassy and | Signora Catalani i | _ Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee | Pomerene arrived from their home, in | Ohio, today and will spend several days (at the Carlton. Mr. Pomerene was in |the Benate for some years and later |returned to Washington in a Govern- | ment capacity and whenever they re- turn here for a visit it is a signal for many interesting dinner, teas and luncheon parties. Former Representative and Mrs. B. ‘Walllce Dempsey issued invitations to a large company for tea this afternoon |in the palm court at th# Mayflower to | honor the Governor -of the Panama |Canal Zone and Mrs. Harry Burgess, | who are in Washington for a visit. Mr. |and Mrs. Dvm‘lco\ and their guests of | honor will receive from 4 to 7 o'clock. | Mrs. Medorem Crawford and Miss Dolores Crawford will be at home to- morrow afternoon and the remaining | Sunday afternoons in January. | Mr. and Mrs, *C. C. Calhoun, who have been entertaining a house party of | relatives and friends at Rossdhu over | the holidays, will not cbserve their Sunday afternoon at home tomorrow, as they have been called to Harrisburg | by the critical illness of & near rela- tive. Miss Pauline Yates Long, daughter | of Col. and Mrs. Frank S. Long, enter- tained at luncheon today in honor of the birthday anniversary of her moth- er, Mrs. Frank S. Long. Miss Watson Makes Debut At Tea Dance This Afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Joel Franklin Watson entertain at a tea dance today in the new gold ball room at the Shoreham to introduce thelr daughter, Miss Mary Louise Watson. The room will be beau- tifully decorated with palms and ferns, and the buffet table will have clusters of pink roses. Assisting Mrs. Watsen will be Mrs. Kyle Rucker, Mrs. Edward H.| Schulz, Mrs. Arthur Winton Brown, Mrs. Leartus J. Owen, Mrs, William A Graham, Mrs. Roderick Random Allen, Mrs. John P. Dinsmore, Mrs. Robert W. | Brown, Mrs. Robert B. Laughlin, Mrs. David 8. McLean and Mrs. Charles P. | Summerall, jr. Assisting Miss Watson will be Miss Carolyn Payne, Miss Car line Schulz, Miss Mary Cootes, Miss Margaret Gibbins, Miss Olga Craven, | Miss Carolyn Chant: Miss Loretta | McKeever, Miss: Mary McKeever, Miss | Andrea Sholl, Miss Frances Stearns, | Miss Virginia Stokes, Miss Barbara Truby and Miss Atlee Wirgman. Miss Watson's gown will be of eggshell satin, and she will carry a bouquet of | Jjonquils, sweet peas and violets. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Huber- ich of The Hague, Holland, are the | guests of Prof. and Mrs. Charles P. Sherman of Cleveland Park in their Northern home, near Boston. Dr. Hu- berich is one of the foremost interna- tional lawyers in Eurcpe and a former dean of the Stanford University Law School in California. Mrs. Huberich is the Princess Nina Midvani, whose thrill- ing flight from her Georglan castle at| Batum in the Russlan Caucasus was so | graphically described Saturday night in a broadcast from New York Radio| Station WJZ, when the princess herself READ TWICE The Pan-American- j New England Dispatch i (Menthly)—Out Shortly It you are interested in Continental, Educational, Social, Political and Financial Life and Entanglements —as viewed by Advanced University Stu- | | dents ane_Professors of North and South | Ameriga ’ and” other autnorities | subscrive | in ce (students only). $150" per | vear"“Rddress ‘money order ‘box 1 wu.uun, New Haven, ‘Conn. — Other 2.0 write Boston "Buresn. T Boston, Ma Yale | sub- | In: (i The New Year F continue on through Happiness and Pros- perity until the very end of his twelve-lap journey when Father Time takes him into the Land of Retrospection. ROM out of the Land of Promise comes the “Infant 1932.” May he Another Year opens with new hopes and a greater determination to serve our feHow men. We are planning for greater expansion, looking forward with optimism and en- thusiasm, resolving to give the tried and true friends who have favored us with their patronage still bigger and better values during this New Year. We are thankful that we were able to keep our more than fifteen thousand em- ployees steadily at work. Their apprecia- tion is reflected in their loyalty and help- ful spirit. Welcome, 1932 . we believe in you. Like the pioneers of old, we have learned to accept and conquer the difficulties and hardships that have beset us. Out of such tests come the perpetuators of the Nation and the Nation’s well-being. o The outlook is more promising every day, and it is our earnest belief that be- fore many months of this New Year have passed we will all again be on the High- road to Prosperity. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, ACCOMPLISHED HORSEWOMAN MISS SARA VIRGINIA BUCKLEY | Of Washington and Warrenton, member of the League of American Pen Women and as gifted as a writer as she is a sportswoman. —Bachrlch Photo. spoke. She and her family escaped capture from the Bolshevists and joined the father, Gen Midvani, at Constanti- nople only after surmounting nlmos!‘ indescribable perils. Mr. and Mrs, Josiah W. Jones and their daughters, the Misses Jones, with | Mr, and Mrs. William H. Gilpin, enter- tained at a New Year day dinner in their home, the Briers, when they had | as their guests the Rev. and Mrs, Guy | Kegey and their son Guy of Cockeysville, Md.; Mr. Bradley Woodfield, Mr, Henry H. Woodfleld and Miss Carolyn Wood- field of Damascus, Md.; Mrs. Samuel | Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Hutton Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Hutton, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. | Oland Harvey, Mrs. Julia Thornton, Dr and Mrs. Ricaud Martin and Jean Mar- tin, all of Washington, and Mr, William H. Jones of Brookeville, Md. The Briers was tastefully decorated with Christmas greens, and the guests | were received in the 1nrgc drawing room. ‘Miss Grace Edwina na Dutton, daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, enter- tained at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today, in honor of Miss Jean Woodson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Woodson. Mrs, Wilfred M. Barton will entertain at the dinner dance tonight at the Shoreham for Miss Julla Lewis. The | guests will number 40, and will include school friends and a few of the younger set. Miss Lewis is the niece of Mrs. Bar- ton and the late Dr. Wilfred M. Barton. Mrs, William T, Burch and Miss Mit- tie Burch will give a reception this eve- ning for Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brig- ham, who is here for a holiday visit | from Brenau College, and Miss Louise Reynolds. The hostesses and their guests of honor will receive from 7:30 to 9 o'clock in the library of Woodley | Park Towers at 2737 Devonshire place. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler enter- | tained at the dinner dance last night at the Shoreham for their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, and in honor of Miss Fanella Castanedo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conn, who spent some time in Washington during the Fall and early Winter season, will re- turn Monday to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Their home is | in San Mateo, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burroughs of Montague street will return to Balti- more tomorrow morning on the S. 8 Chatham, having compieted & 10-day trip to Florida, stopping at Jackson- ville and Daylona Beach, and also Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of You'll Enjoy this 75¢ Sunday Dinner Celery Vegetable, Cream of Aspa) Tomato Juice Cocktall o ot oise Forker. Drossint and Fus Sou t Hot Biscuils and Buiter PRESS CAFETERIA National Press Building 14th and F Sts. N. W. | Lewes, Del, are passing a few days at the Dodge Hotel, and are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wiltbank, also of Lewes. Bethesda Woman's Club Annual Reception Tomorrow. The officers and_directors of the Woman's Club of Bethesda will hold their annual New Year reception to- | momrow sfternoon from 4 untli 7 | o'clock in the club house at old George- | town and Sonoma roads. On this oc- | casion the club keeps open house, in- viting families and friends of members, "as well as clubwomen throughout the county, to call. In the receiving line, | the president, Mrs. E. M. Willis, wili be assisted by Mrs. C. Willard Hayes [sand Mrs. L. L. Nicholson. first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Herbert | Evison, recording secretary; Mrs. Regi- nald B. Looker, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. G. Wade Imire, treasurer; | Mrs. J. Wilbur Green, historian; Mrs. | Lilly C. Stone, parliamentarian; Mrs. George E. Pariseau, director to the County Federation of Woman's Clubs, and the directors, Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Willlam H. Gamble and Mrs. J. Bartley Reeside. Tea will | be served under the supervision of Mrs. J. Frederick Imirie. The Denishawn Studio of Wash- ington will be “at home” to Ted 8hawn, America’s great dancer, Tuesday after- noon from 4:30 until 6 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer, the latter known professionally as Marian Chace, as the hosts of the occasion, assisted by the students at the Denishawn | School here at 1223 Connecticut avenue. Among the guests will be the group of dancers whom Mr. Shawn will bring to the Capital City Tuesday to appear that evening at 8:15 o'clock at Central High auditorium, sponsored by the | Community Institute, of which Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt is secretary. The Denishawn Dancers of Wash- | ington will attend the dance concert Tuesday evening in a body end large groups from other dance studios and private schools in the city also will be present to witness this colorful pro- | gram, the only personal appearance |of Mr. Shawn in Washington this | Winter. | Mr. Lester Shafer himself will ap- | pear in & leading role in .the dance ‘nrogram Tuesday night, for which he also has designed many of the new costumes to be worn in several of the numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Moore enter- tained a large party at the New Year |eve dance at the Shoreham Thursday Mr. Frank C. Watson will entertain a party of six at the dinner dance at ‘Wardman Park Hotel this evening, the group remaining for the supper dance in the gold room of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. White, ac- | companied by their two small daugh- ters of New York City, &re at the Dodge | during ‘their brief stay in the Capital. | Dr. L. J. samsnski of Pittsburgh is | spending New Year and week end with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rowan, at 3530 | S street northwest. Miss Molly Reed will entertaln at| ‘New Auto Door Glass INSTALLED ANY SIZE Not Over $2.50 Open Sundays GLASSER’S, lnc. Second and Fla. Ave. WE BADLY NEED OLD OVERCOATS and other clothing for men who have had no Christmas this year and who are suffering from the cold. Can you not bring some second-hand cloth- ing to our building at 613 C Street N.W. (near Seventh and Penna. Ave.)? Or ’phone us and we will call. National 4349, Cash with which to help the men will be equally welcome. We give away old clothing, but we do not sell it under any conditions. "CENTRAL UNION MISSION JOHN S. BENNETT, Supt. (This adv. paid for by W. L., Jr.) the dinner dance at Wardman Park! ! Hotel this evening. Covers will be 1-1¢| [for elght. Mrs. Miles Hostess Tomerrow ' At Pen Women'’s League Studio. Mrs. Edna Webb Miles, known so- clally as Mrs. Walter Miles, an artist, member of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women, will give an exhibition and tea tomorrow afternoon trom 4 to 6 o'clock in the i studio at 1706 L street. There are 18 pictures in the exhibit, portraits of still life groups done in water color and out- door sketches done in olls. Mrs. Miles, chajrman of art in the Chevy Chase Woman's Club, has studied at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the Maryland Institute of Art in Baltimore. She will be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Eugenie Deland Saug- stad, chairman of art exhibitions; Mrs. E. Richard Gash, Mrs. Leonard Cham- bers and others. The Art and Archaeology League of Washington has issued' cards to mem- bers and their guests ‘for the next meeting, to be held in the first floor lecture room of the Graduate School of the American University, at 1901 P sjrect, Saturday afternoon, January 9, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Henry K. Bush-Brown will give an address on “Personal Reminis- cences ot Daniel Chester French.” Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president and Miss Harriet E. Garrels is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Lawman gave a New Year eve dance in their home, at 5711 Sixteenth street, for their son, Mr. James Lawman, & stu- dent of Randolph-Macon College, n Virginia. The drawing rooms were decorated with holly and mistletoe, and 18 couples, most of the young men stu- dents of the college, danced the new year in. Mr. and Mts. Lawman have as house guests Mr. Allison Lawman of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brough- ton and their granddaughter, Miss Mil- dred Broughton, of- Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hardesty of Richmond, Va., spent New Year eve in Washington and entertained a party at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel’ that evening. They are return ing to their home today. Miss Harriet Lloyd, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Daniel B. Lloyd, entertained a party at a dance Wednesday evening in their Maryland home, Buena. Vista. Those present were Miss Jean Ethlyn Allen, Miss Phyllis Adelman, Miss Jane Evelyn Bishop, Miss Phila Belle Burk, Miss Eleanor Chambers, Miss Corrie Bowie Clagett, Miss Betty Anne Crane, Miss Margaret Duckett, Miss Dorothy Potter, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. Har- court C Sontag, Miss Marjorie Stuart, Miss Frences Ann Zug, Mr. Henry E. Allen, Mr. Roland Cheyney, Mr. Walter B. Cosdon, Mr. James Cox, Mr. Brice Du Val Duckett, Mr. Robert H. Dunlop, jr.; Mr. Phillip Ferris, Mr. James G. Graham, Midshipman Richard V. Har- per, Mr. Stephen Holderness, Mr. Charles Horsky, Mr. James L. Hum- phrey, jr.; Mr. Jack Jester, Midshipman Manning M. Kimmel, Mr. Thomas Kin- caid Kimmel, Mr. Daniel B. Lloyd, jr.; Mr. John L. Palmer, Mr. Louis A. Pot- ter, jr.; Midshipman Reginald Ruther- ford, Mr. Turner Tallaferro Smith, Mr. Harcourt Carl Sontag, Mr. Joseph A. Thomas, Mr. Paul Ward, jr., and Mr. George Weems. Miss B. L. Dilks of Delanco, N. J,, 1s at the Dodge for a week's stay. Miss Elizabeth L. Haskell of Newton Centre, Mass., and Mrs. Harry Nor- ford of New York City came to Wash- ington Thursday to spend New Year day in the National Capital and they | are stopping at the Wardman Park ! Hotel over the week end. W. T McTIGHE DIES ‘William Thomas McTighe, 50, Pull- man conductor, died at his home, 1312 Connecticut avenue, Thursday. after a short illness. The remains were taken to Chester. Pa, yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv- ices and burial will be there Monday. Mr. McTighe had been making his home in Washington for some years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jessie McTighe, and brother, John McTighe of Chicago, VIRGINIA NATIVE DIES Miss Blanche Manlove Hargrove died yesterday at her home, 1603 O street, after a short illness. Puneral services | will be held at the Tesidence tomorrow \ | afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss Hargrove is survived by two brothers, Marion C. Hargrove ‘ndl Julian O. Hargrove, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, all of this city. Miss Hargrove was born in Nelson County, Va, but had been a resident of this city since chxldhnod Births Reported Robert H. and Thelma P. 1! and Mnrluefllte M R—anhlr(. and Eleanor C. Tyrrell, boy. d Gladys R. Wilkinson, girl. Alpheus R. boy Everett L. “boy. Erederick L. and Audrey M. Natteson. boy. ett W. and Frederica Hines, girl. Mlcnul 3. aha Annabel M. Kippenbroek, Hobert and Larue Lacken Lorin A. and Helen .G, .D: Charles P. and Helen V. Miiler, girl. Wiliam ‘A “and’ Brownfe Hendersor. €lrl Macario 8 and Mercedes Balco, girl Rollie_and Josephine Hammond, giri Don v.'and Thelma C. Estill, airl mas R. and Naomi K. Gillis, boy. Senel’ ana “Finel Qreen. girl. Walter and Eunice Merredith. girl. Simeon, d Amelia Miler, “boy. James \vmmq [ BILLFOLD, ostrich skin, Iost In men's room of Fox Theater. Liberal reward for prompt Teturn to New Colonial Hotel BRACI . 1ady’s whlte 0ld_Tink, 3 small’ sapphires and 1 ond: lost ‘Thursday night. _Call neranxr 7 0 Brlnth 107, 3° Black T, conl.n papers al vnlue to !’ returned to Mr. Defl!n' Supply Co.. er Ernest Reward net JANUARY 2 < 1932. Buflu. rted this BAILEY. ANNIE STONE. Dep: A Bandtiay. sanuars 3. o33, at 314 am. at her’ residence. AN BA! Rem ng LEY tuneral “pariors mn Bouth Casttor ot ® m“uc- of funeral BAI“!. ELIZA. 1, lDCfl st sw. leaves to mourn sband. ong dlu(h- ter, ‘sranddaughier and s nost of frien Notice of llmerll hereafter. 3 s:udglenly, A , at_her res! 3 LIZA BARNES. T. On Priday, Xy valden:c Hospital, s, the beloved nmb-ndp of January THEO i) Cemele" AR "\ THEO. Officers and members S Mot Vernon Coamelt M- 10 Tt O, U. A, M., are hereby requested to_atiend the funeral of our late brother, which will be heid from the Hatry M. Padsst: Tuneral home, 131 110 st. s, on Sunday, January 3. 1932, at 2 pm. incerment ai Cedar Hill Cemstery. Bylorder of M. STOKES. Councllor, E R cncrucu‘m m RY A. On Th . Decel e: MARYOR beloved wite of Dalridge B.'Beayers. Funeral from her late residerice 1521 galiatin, gt n.w., on 'the Churen of the Nativity, C. at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. = Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. o | BROWN, FLORENCE. ‘Tuesday, De: cember 29, 1931, at Tuberculosis Hospit xianter ot Howetl Saves A sisier of u seita Savoy and sister of Nellie Lewis. ~Notice of funeral later. mains resting at the W, Ernest .'nvu funeral church. 1437 You' at. B.W. BROWN. FLORENCE PATSY. on Tues December 29, 1931, PLORENCE PA IROWN, daughter of Mrs. Mary Johnson, beloved wife of Clifton Brown mother of Eotiting Brown” Puneral Monday, Jan: uary 4, 1932, at § o'clock, from W. Jarvie® funeral church. 1433 You st Relatives and friends invited. (BROWN. JOHN, Qb Saturday, Janusry 3. BROWN. mains at o e g g Rhode" Teland ave. n.w. Puneral notice later. CABMAN, MARIE G. On Saturds o %00 usry 2, 1933, ‘ot her residence. mont st. n.w. Rie" G RMAN, wits S Louts B Garmin.® Panesel servises b tife above residence on Monday, January & a2 pm, Cremation st Fort ‘Lincoln Cemetery. (Please omit flowers.) CARTER, GEORGE G. Suddenly, on 'rhurn~ Decemoer 31, 1031, "at’ Cleyeland, OWlo. GEORGE G. CARTER, ‘sged 13 yonts 9 months, beloved husband of the late Sophia Buehler Cartet and father of Mrs. . Mrs. H. i . T &R ieiaon ot “Gleveland. Ohio, and the iate. George E. Carter. Remains will arrive at his daughter's residence. 2524 Pa. ave. s.e. Sunday morning, - Pineral from the lbo" address Monday. January 4, 19: B, “Relativés and. Ttiends invitod. terment Congressional Cemetery. CLARK, WILMA., Depsrted this life at her residence, Md. ave. s hursdas, Decemper 31, 1081, "Wi CLARK. ' Remains at Ropert Campbel funeral home, 423 413 st. s.W. funeral later. On Friday, CLEMENTS, MAUDE PIKE, Stoher residence 2140 G LEMENTS, be " 100! ] Notice of January 1, 1932, 3 MAUDE PIKE - of Wite ot Howard Cleipta. Bervices her late residence Monday, January 4, at 11 am. Interment private. CRAIGHEAD, MARY cember 31, 1931, Newton st. n.w., MAR HEAD. Bervices "t "the’ Above addre Saturday evening, January 3, 1033, at 130 CRANDALL, IDA L. On Saturday, Januscy 2,192 "8 the résidence’of her daughter 45, Guanall, i Gunen s n; . BEE ears, belove ' le of the late William O. (,h’lndlll Re- mains resting at Gasch's Sons' funeral pariors. Hyattsville, Md. Funeral from the above parlors on Sunday, January 3, at 2 pm. Interment Whitfleld Ohapel, Lanham, Md. Q000 BILLS OFFERED At 1 M. 5 2t e, " adenae, CRA randall, BY CONGRESSMEN! House Has 6,659 and Senatel i 2,419 in First 14 Working Days of Session. By the Associated Press. One large sized record has been piled up by the present Congress. In four weeks, with only 14 working days, its members have introduced 9,000 bilis. As the members return to work from their Christmas-New Year holiday, they face this mountain of printed paper, a number of measures, say the bill room clerks, which in the past has taken three or four months to pile uy. The House, with more than four times the membership of the Senate, has done the biggest job of .introducing. It has 6,669 bills, to the Senate’s 2,419. Scant Handful Half Way. Of the total, a scant handful have gone even half way to passage. Among these is the proposa' to increase the capital of land banks, passed by the House and now in the hands of the Senate Banking Committee. Thousands will die of neglect, others will be pushed aside by ¢he emergency program, relief and taxation bills. 8o far, since Congress met December 7 only six resolutions and bills have been approved and passed. ‘They include approval of the interna- tional one-year moratorium, appropria- tion of $200,000,000 for the veterans administration, a much smaller grant of funds for the employment service, permission for Olympic athletes to en- ter free of immigration restrictions, ex- tension of the r Policies Commission and a bill by semtur Norris of Nebm- ka amending the al laws. ‘The first 10 in each branch still remain for the lawmakers to pass upon after reconvening Monday. : La Guardia Offered Five, Five of the first ten in the House bear the name of Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York. Senator King, the Utah Democrat, submitted four of the first 10 to that chamber. Senator Walcott, Republican, Connec- ticut, submitted No. 1 on his side, the $500,000,000 Reconstruction Finance Corporation, urged by President Hoover, which is to be reported soon by the Banking Committee to the floor. Representative Patman, Democrat, Texas, dropped No. 1 into the House— to pay immediately to veterans the face value of their adjusted service certifi- cates. It probably will stay with the ‘Ways and Means Committee for a while. permit ABE, tomllmnl chauffeur’ Geor- D Masonic cards and money. Rewar an; lost. Remrn'zE 1926 . 28, In_vicinity_Oxford st. | ich rd., Chevy Chase; black Reward. Phone T._male, and ‘Broad iih Weite fect and breast. Wisconsin_2768. 5 RING, platinum mounting. four 16th §t. Spring rd. hone Adams 10037. _4* mAn;fim;Er)mod of ts. hite with D fuples: Carlton Hotel Liberal reward. DOG—English selte; 8th and Hamtiton browa spots on bac 5126 8th rfdcfamct “white gold 1 rd'& Lothrop's o ?-mn:xeh or 3 B dSS On ireet Teturned to on ireet between, Re i Mrs. E. A. v FOX nwfixn Teward for the return to Nichols Co., 326 Woodward Bldg.. of & €ross- fox tur Tost around November 30 on FOX TERRIER—WHIte, brown spot on back & L u Reward KE X), in taxicab or vicin- ity Shorename flom ‘Thursday evenine be- tween 10:30 11:30 o'clock. Reward Georgia 4816 or N OVERCOAT, tan camelsh Bros., Hamilton, nm:\ua Courtry Club, New Vear stsc_Atantic 30K Tabeled “Youn: at Indian Hea ward. 508 POCKXTBDOK [ c] N Conn_ mve. near MAYS m-er Rew! Cle 4 3048 SRS l"UREE—Elauk “velvet. containing money. check and glasses, ul‘wr at _16th d P or in front 1707 R. I Finder please g!lnm to 1828 Jeflcnon D. n.w., or phote catur 443, Rew: b pner uten!r rl Tosary with bet. G (Ii‘ d M‘nnmlu' Cirear oG Yos. L'Mb lhllck\ Jes, cha g T u"fmn et et C d lgllurnmn ward. Mary Schmitt, . 1416-J. ontaining ! necklace: feft 5603, Reward. Return 8 CASE, small, biac dreases, Dal? shoes. pajamas in taxi’ New Year eve. Dec. :',rl;ubmo RING. set in diamonds. o No, e lnd > L \IST WATCH. In , wuh hame Rocatle ar 1921 %ograved on bhek: losi D ral rewar 3 B e NS ) Eleven in i‘tmily Teach. William English of Fleet, England; his wife and nine sons and daughters are all school mhm . Deaths Reported Ch'lfiu{‘ gm(];&:?_ 3. 1304, Delagieid ah G. Tof 4, Chmss R Phiiine, 73, 1535 Penats ivania M-ruret E. Seiss, 70, 1115 13th st. Dorthea Jordan, 69, valdunct ;lolnllll Albert P mmold: B, 14l 3rd s n Robert >.” Womtmans g5, B "?’”"?1 E. Stanton, 54, 220! arrie anton, 1 K s y A k‘.ltth 551: 13'27 culnm l‘. Vi ames R Cl’ll 14th and l‘l\ ts. wun.m X uc*h:h-, 85, 1313 Gonnecticut *Harry B. Mulone, 49, 1039 31 Florence MgCarthy, 48,4 Barues Lane n.e. O 45, Clearte” Washington Maizie S ntes olierd, 4o, 1u9 X0 nley ard, 40, oo 1 Guads. @ ans Hos: a) pipO 3. Mabar. 39, U. 8. Veterans tal P'Pkeinia Tyler. 3, Walter Res Elizabeth Aldrich, 37, Or rflfldd Hns::lll Row E_Galiaghes, 35, Po":l‘gam 2 1"1 v, vidence Witliam . Perrs. 33, Walter Reed Hos Py o, gullivan, ary G. Sullivan, Lilian Miller, 21, n& Eimer J. Nnm‘ 5 Estelle F. Virginia Collios, Antoinetts et Miller, Gloria N. Fil it a b lc‘ml‘: en's s, I Joiepn Joba o izabeth's Hos- Sibley lomm hhy Bnun wm::,. *.m and Lois Jefferles, 3 3119 Water st. 41 K st Il. l“ V st. o-mnn: randemrfimnn imen's Hospltal. Elizadeth’s Hos- Sovall, 3. ohhison 33, olierson. vendolyn Greer, E R pital nix. 21, Gallinger Hogpital. innes, 81, uh‘; Bt N Goneitis Bertha R Gwe JOHNSON, CORNELIUS. i " December 31, 183 Braths. [ CRAWFORD, DR. JAMES NATHANIEL. On Fridag, January Dr. JAMES NA- THA PORD, beloved husband of anlvm Notice of funeral WFORD, ROBERT C. Departed this life on Priday, January 1, 1932, ROBER 1® CRAWFORD "of 1811 Benning rd. n-e. He leaves to mourn their Joss & devoted mother, one brother, four sisters and a host of ather Telatives and {rienas "Remains in charge of George B. Clarke Co. Puneral services Tuesday, Jdnuary §, at 1 p.m. Pllgrim A. M. E. Church.’ 19th st. Xnunum Payne’ o Cemetery. DIGGS, Friday, January 1) 1933, " MILLIE moos devoted mother of Nelife and Charlie Diggs. Remains rest- ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You st now. ~Notice of fu- neral later. ELLIS, EVA, December 2 Jerclua B iater. al ne. ried this life on Bunday, 1931, EVA ELLIS of 210 Rup- Tt B Toven o mmourn their loss one brother, one sister and two sons, one daughter and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains may be seen at the chapel of the George B, Clarke C norm. ave. e Punersi Sundsy. Ja uary 3 .. from_Mount Jeareel st Charch. Bth and E sis. 8.6 1 ‘ment Payne's Cemetery. VANS, HARRIETT B. Suddenly, on Jan- sy L 13, et Gotinental Hotel. HAR- (ETT EVANS. Remains resiing at Aurhoul.l funeral parlors, 301 East Cap- itol st Services st Firs. Presbyterian urs, Newsre Del. Man anuary STATT:00 & m.." 1nterment Head of Ghrjs- tian Cemetery, Newark, Del. 3 (-ITTINGZH. MARY A . January Y n- . On Frl sy Sibley Memorial ' Hospital, . NGS, beloved mother of Hinetn” Shiineas Goler neral from Zurhorst funeral parlor, 301 East Capitol st Monday, January 4, at § a.m.: thence to"8t. {ek’s Cnurch, 10th and G sts. ere mass will be said at 8:30 Am. for the Tepase of her ‘soul. ment in Glenwood ceme ery. GEEEN, 8. VIRGINIA. On Fridey, Toi2,at AGantc Oy, N BINGA” ARERN. “wize ol the Jate Henty reen_of Alexandria, Va. Funeral Mon- fay. January 4, from the home of her brother, Ethelbert Tatspaugn, 11 Russell road, Alexandria, Va.. at nter- meni Presbsterian Comelery, Aleundm. a. HAILSTORK, JOHN. On Tuesday, Decem- ber 2. 1981, at hig residence; 711 Pleasant g aw. JOHN HAILSTORK = He le Moirn. is. depariurs one hiece” And olhzr relatives an Funeral Sun- ds " p.m.. from the Sohn T el, 3rd_and Boema s Tntermens Pavae’s Cometers. 3 HARGROVE, BLANCHE MANLOVE. On T .~ January 1 °1932, BLANCHE MAN- ROROVE, sister of Ms. Hary Marion C. and Jullan Funeral services (private) residence. 1603 O st. Sunday, Sinuary . at 3 pm. Interment ia Rock Creek Cemetery. * HARLEY, IDA. On December 311931, at 10 a.m. at her residence. Pierce’ st, v TBA HARLEY, devoted dausiier ‘of Maiy E. Burks. loving_mother of Nellie Jones, Bertie Harley, Rebecca Blackwell and Donld Harley. ' She also leaves to mourn_ their loss three Bisters, two broth- ers, three grandchildren and other rel tives and friends. Funeral Monday, Ja uary 4, 1932, at 1 o'clock, from above Ie dence: thenée {o Galbraitn A M. E zZion Church, Rev. Willlam D. Battle, pastor. HOFFMAN, CHRISTIAN EUGENE. On Dp comber 30 1031 atter a long lliness CHRISTIAN EUGENE H AN, aged 55 years, beloved hushand of the lite Cath: erine’ Hoffman, 1721 21 Seeds o’ Hatons t. n.w., Saturd: January 8. VIR- IRVING, HENRY CLAY. Departed this life Priday mornine Jamuary 1 1932 s his residence, 409. D st. se. RY CLAY TEMANES pelbver “husbana of. Mary H. Irving ‘and stepfather o Dr. B, storks, C. Hallstorks nd L. 3. Hajlstorks. Robert _Camp- Rer bell's funeral home, s o tice of funeral later. s.w. No- Departed thiy ilfe , &t 4 am., at Prov- BoRNELILE "3SNsoN, ia Johnson (nee Robinsonh He di Il triumph of Christian fatin. He leaves to mourn thelr lows & loving wife, Cofs Jobnson: one le and nt, five uncles, She aunt, ‘one. brother-in-iaw, and a host er relatives and friends Remains " Burene P parlors, th Capitol o 351 M us *lpdneral Monday. January. 4, ot Mount~ 'Moriah Baptist L sts. s.w., Rev. Interment 'Lincoln Me- rom Cnarels, Sra ana Randolph pastor. morisl Cemetery. God knows how much we miss you, Never shall your memory fade. ing_thoughts shall always wander To the spot where vou are laid. 3 %, LUCINDA. On Thursday, December O doat. st the resdence of bt daughter. 1106 Browning Pl Be. LUCINDA, Bhe ter, one 2058, Sdopted " daughte Ioving, so ‘Wovoted_daughter-in- Jaw, ftwo. granddaushters. one grandson- in-aw and other selatives and friends to mourn their loss. | Sunday, Jan- uary 3, 1993, at | oo “{rom Randail ‘Me- E. Church, Deanwood, D. C. Jtives and 1¥1ons inviied. loNss. LQUVINIA B. On Friday, January U JONES, of the al from ber Georges at o residence. County, semou Bilircn (rlmdx invited. xunnnn. SHARLES. at p.m. infiient Cateen come: S Sriday, January ed 178 e, Monday, January 4 2055.m. nterment Glenwood Cemetery. § LANOASTER. MA Devarted this life 78 om mxa-nsq ys bt o' devoted wife of chster, loving mother of Samu bhonzo Raymond daugnter of Matt he also leaves to mourn their uu four brothers and a host o er relatives and friends. Remains resting at (he W. Ernest Jarvis funeraf ghuren, 143U st. n.w. Notice of funeral MACOMB, AUGUSTUS C. on Saturdsy, Jlnun 2, 1933, at his residence, 34i5 usetts ave., AUGUSTUS COME: ‘axed ‘11" years. Notice of funeral hereatter. MANSFIELD, ORARLES M. on Friday; Jan- uary 11633, CHARLES M 'MANSFIELD. aged 78 vears. Services M. 157 a5 e o gett's funeral home, Monday, January & a% 10 am.” Fuseral strictly private, McCLOSKEY, FRANK Suddenty. ireday, Decomber 31" 1037 FRAN MOCLOBKED: Tormerly of Washingion. D; EoChe ol Wiimington, Mond-so January 4, 1933, at hertys funeral chapel, ; thence to St. Elizabeth’s Ca Interment Cathedral Ceme- tery. Wilmington, Del. 3 LILLIAN MARY. On Thursda r, 31, 1031 at Her residence. MARY MILLER, George W. Zimmerman and nerm s fmmerman (nee Summers): Funeral from the above residence on Su day, January 3, 1932, at 2:30 pm. Intgr- ment "Cedar Hiil c tery. 3 O'HANIDES, JOA! cember 30, oAt st. OAKIM Brother ot Alexander and George O'Haaides nersl from thi Cl 4 uneral home. Monday, Jan Thence to Bt. Bopnia’s L sts. n.w. at 12 ocl ment Glenwood Cemetery. PALAND, AUGUST. On Thursday, Decem- ber 31, 1931, at George Washinston Uni- ity !mplul,PA‘VQUST and ot Puneral from st. n.e., on Monday, Jan- t'3 pm.” Interment Glen- On_Wednesday, De- at’ his residence. X O'HANIDES, k noon. Inter- 3 nest residence WZG K uvary 4. 1932 wood cemuery POW!K.L l-A'JlA V. Departed lhh !Il! on dfln December 30, 1031 h Tosiderce, m T st. URA V. on-in-law, John nd_a host of other Telatives & {ends. Remains resting st the W. gnnt Jervis funeral church, 1432 U st. | Sriday; thereafter at het Andnndlmce.‘r;!!!l B nw. Funeral unday, Janu ; WORE ‘mont _Avenue Baptist cnurch Thterment Harmony Ceml ry. POWELL, LAURA V. The officers and mem- QTaar e fiocse Burope nit, No. b of Ami Legion Auxiliagy.’ Dept.’ of reby notified of Puneral Sung January 3. 1982, from Vermont Ayenue’ Beptist Church. Members wear white. 'WALKER, Pres. ROTE B. THOMAS, Sec. POWELL, LAURA V. Offcers and members of Leah Tent, No.' 1 #re reauested to attend lhe uncral of ol late “member, LAURA POWELL, Sun- a 3 1 P erm p.m.. Baplist Church. A tor ents ‘ara. invite MRS, MAMIE CLARK, Leader HATTIE HOPKINS. W. 5. M. M8 BEATRIGE WILLIAM: POWELL, LAURA V. omcen lnd mem- bers of the James . Willis Benevolent fowociation are notified of the death of &5 Sanoary 1 1 Vermont Avenue Baptist ave. between Q and R Besine Retaroar. “Januery i Hall, 12th and R sts. n.w.. at 8 SADIE W. B. MOORE. R. 8. RENO, HARRIET A. On Friday, January 1, 1932, ‘at e Tresidence. 438 Emerson st. HA A, mother of Misses AblEail and Margaret Reno. Puneral serv- Sces At her late residence on Bunday January 3, at 1 Interment xo;u wa. cmy Lo "R 3 T RO Row sl AR "3 u‘ "VE R o and b'lovrfl A and Harry 8. Ridgely. 1 Snd umr-em pm.u g‘m’u gg:q;.g..o e TRy aves to mourn aths" ng ng " at " Ot - humfle'n priy i iday. Jantary ‘Sumier, B¢, n.w., until 5 p.m, Funeral Sun- ( - 1:30 p.m. from nd and four F. a. ave. . 1932, AIZIE L on Thursdas. De- e 0 ‘ashington mmmm sosnitel, MATEEE L belosed Jleney E. Sheriff, 1218 '8 st se om_the W. mbers funeral aoin - nday, 30 s.m. hncnnr on | A. A—7 SMITH, EDWIN ¥. on_Friday. Antary A 132, EDWIN B beloved Hos: band ot Mabel ¥ Smith, ‘Remainy resi W. Chambers Co. funeral 1450 “enapin st mw. CNotice 8t funeral ‘later. TOMPKINS, MARIA L. On Thursday, De- cember 31, 1931, MARIA L. beloved wifs of the late Daniél D. TompKins and mother t_Mrs. Plorence i W. ch-mbm fu- t. n.w., on Mon- p.m. " Relatives Toterment Consrgs- W. gezal home, 1400 Chmpin day, January 4. 1933, and {riends invited. slonal Cemetery. THOMPSON, LOTTIE. On Thursday, De- , 1931, at the home of her Mrs _Susie R. d.. O} TIBBS, MABLE. On Tuesdn cembe: T8 MABLE PHrswiis Jore Hepman Tibbs. mother of Maude Tibbs, * She Jeaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral Sunday. January 3, 1932, from Bosd's funeral home. 1840 L st. n.w. TURNER. ANNIE L. AUD. On Wednesday, December 30, 1931 at Rockville, Md., AN- NIE L. AUD.'in her 62nd year, beloved wife of Benjamu F. T Remains_ resting Sunday. January 3. the home of her brother, Rockville Md. Interment Monocacy Cem+ etery, Bealsville, Md. VAUGHN, WEBB. Priday.’ January 1 hig tesidence, 1734 UGHN, _devoted Vaushn, Departed his ute on 1992, at pm. at nusband " of Minnie father ‘of Clarence W. Vaushn and brother of Julia Vaughn. ' He feaves many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Robert McGuire's fu- neral church. 1820 9th st n.w. Relatives and friends ars invited. Puneisl Sundsy, January 3. at 2 from Robert Mg- Guire's tuneral church, 1630 9th st. nw: 3¢ In Memariam. ANDERSON, JOHN A. 'In sad but loviag re- membrance of our Beloved hushand and de- voted father, ANDERSON, who paseed away eitht years ako today, Jami Ty 2. 192 WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. * BEALL, FANNIE J. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother. PANNIE 3. . Who departed this' life one Jear 650 today. Jamuery 2. ‘191, ER DEVO CHILDREN, FRANK, WALTER AND PANNIE. . BOYD. CHARLES J. In sad but loving memory of our_beioved son, brother and grandson, CHARLES J. BOYD (CHICK), who departed this Jife co suddenly in Phil: adelphia four years ago today, January 2, 1 In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender. fond and true. There is not & day. dear Charlie, That w do not. think of ye MOTHER, BUNKY AND GRANDMA. FERREBEE, DOROTHY GRAHAM. _Sacred to the memory of our dear DOROTHY. who departed this life one year ago today, January 2, 1931, Eternal rest grant unto her. O Lo And may light perpetusl shine Sron ber. PAMILY. FLYNN, SARAH :uz.uu:‘rn A tribute of love 'to the memory of our dear mother and _grandmother, SARAH ELIZABET) PLYNN. ‘who left us one year ago toda, January 2, 1931. Oh, mother, could we only be Just children yet around yor And near your sweet voice full of cheer. Qur every mct would flll with oraise. we but have those other LOVING DAUGH’I’BR Eriei SiRARD + GORDON, LUCY. Sacred to the memory of u dent mother, TUCY GORBON. who en- Tared Thto etermal life (w0 years ago to- day. January 32, 1930. Your memory is as dear today As in the hour you passed aw: When days are dark snd mznd. are fow ok WD’ !AMXLY. JOHNSON,” CORRINE. In sad but loving rememl| rance of my desr, devoted daugh- ter, CORINNE JOHNSON. who departed this life one year ago today, January 3, 1931 It matters not which road we take, How dark or lonely it I know that God will mmewhen foin The road |hll leads to thee. LOVING AN EVOTED MOTHSR. Yovioa SRIPWITH. REEDER, ELIZABETH B. dying love to the memory friend. ELIZABETH B. REE! parted this life one year nn mdl ary 2. 1931. Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot hy 'DEVOTED FRIEND, RACHEL SIMMS. * A tribute of un- S, MY dear FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENT] N.W. T Siehage National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. g Funeral Chapel Abtlance SeFrice. Lincoln 0524 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. *;‘;g,";m,,,dgg:,t GEO. W. WISE CO. M ST, trens “disa TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected it ‘the original W. R, sufin establish- nt. Eiione Natjonal 2802 1009 H St. - Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. Phone North 0047. W. W. DEAL & CO. 516 B 6T. NE LINCOLN 8300, "CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. S E. LINCOLN 0530. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, - FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1385, P. J. SAFFELL FEBSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 733 Bth_St. N.W. .GAWLER CO. 5 F Directors - M. GAWLER ot 4l ALFRED B. GAWLER WAL R A SAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady At 50-2-4 Pennsylvamia Avenue N.W. Phon NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Servie Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFFJ? EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE TRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 Pt Sumane® 14th & Eye and Sundays h & FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Chapel dant 17 LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat’l 4905 MONUMENTS. 'flz’;r?v"flx‘e‘fla"‘“"}‘x’unmy Do not aleciten onument o panln‘rl sho: