Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1932, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Issue Cards for Function Honoring Members of House of Representatives. HE President and Mrs. Hoover | nora de Prieto, the Assistant Secretary yesterday sent out invitations| of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, for a reception Tuesday eve- | Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. ning, January 26, at 8 o'clock Charles P. Sisson, Assistant Attorney in the White House in honor General and Mrs. G. Aaron Youngquist, of the members of the House of | Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Representatives. | Prederic A. Tilton, Brig. Gen. and —_ | Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy, Maj. Gen. John The Vice President, Mr. Charles w. Gulick, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, will be the guest in whose honor | ¢ 'Davis, Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, the president of the United States|Brig Gen. Francis Le J. Parker, Maj. Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Silas | Gen, and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Strawn will entertain a small com- |Naj' and Mrs. Parker W. West, Maj. pany at dinner this evening in their |and Mrs. Edward F. Witzell and for- apartment, at the Shoreham | mer Representative and Mrs. S. Wal- T lace Dempsey. The Assistant Postmaster General, s v and Donna | Mr. W. Irving Glover, is in Appleton, Arfi:;k&::bld:adl;;rfinga15\'1!] entertain | Wis., attending the convention of the at dinner this evening in honor of the | Wisconsin Postmasters' Assoclation. He Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans | %ill return to Washington early next o g | week. cador of Belgium and | The attache of the British embassy Mnfl:' wfir{»‘b\:;lm;o hos& a? wihner this | and Mrs. Harold H. Sims have gone to evening at the embassy. to spend a few days. Fete at Italian Embassy for Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes. | Hot Springs, Va., | 55 en, jr., attache of the Netherlands legation, was host to & party of young people at the Club Chan- tecler supper dance last evening. Maj. William J. Calvert, U. 8. A, |and Mrs. Calvert, have as their guest | the latter’s father, Col. John Henry Parker, U. S. A, retired, who arrived today from his home, in Santa Barbara, Calif, and will remaln with them several weeks. Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the new Speaker of the House, will be the guest OF honor at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club, which will be held Tuesday in the Speaker's| dining room at the Capitol. The lunch- eon is restricted to members of the club only, with the exception of the woman members of Congress, who will be guests of individual members of the club. Senator David 1. Walsh entertained snformally at dinner last evening at the Carlton. One of the most beautifully arranged pre-nuptial dinners given in Washing- ton in many moons was that last night 4n the Georgetown home of the Ambas- sador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who opened the residence especially for the dinner and the recep- tion following the marriage of Miss Victoria Stuart Tytus and Mr, Law yence Coolidge of Boston, which will take place in Bethlehem Chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The mahogany tables, three of them forming a square with three sides, were arranged in the Mrs, Summerall, wife of Lieut. | Charles P. Summerall, jr. was hostess at luncheon yesterday afternoon in her quarters at Fort Myer preceding the first of this season's exhibition rides at the post. Coolidge-Tytus Wedding At Cathedral This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Victoria | stuart Tytus, daughter of the late Mr. | Robb de P. Tytus and_the late Mrs | Tytus McLennan, to Mr. Lawrence Coolidge of Boston, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G, Coolidge of Boston, music room, with the great stamed-‘wm take place this afternoon at giass window which fills almost the en- | 9°€lock in the Bethiehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The ceremony tire end of the room as & background. |W e While the bride and bridegroom en- | ¥l be performed by r. Endcott PO tertained the party of attendants, Miss | ody. rector of Groton School a0¢ Mildred Tytus, sister of the bride and [anon Anson Phelps s O ! Washington Cathedral. e D e Yone | . A reception will follow the ceremony in’ the home of the United States Am- ginner parties met later for dancing in | pyssador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert the SIT. Coolidee tand Al | Woods Bliss, in Georgetown. Mrs. bride, went directly to the home of Mr. | Bliss is the godmother of the bride and rs. Bliss following the rehearsai in Bethlehem Chapel yesterday after- : 3 £ noon, Mr, and Mrs. Bliss having opened | _ The marriage of Miss Elizabeth their beautiful home especially for_the | Browning Donner, daughter of Mr. and dinner and the reception which follows | Mrs. William Henry Donner of Villa the wedding ceremony this afternoon. | Nova, Pa., to Mr. Eiliott Roosevelt, son of the Governor of New York and Mrs. The Commissioner of the District of | Franklin D. Roosevelt, took place at Columbia and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby | 12:30 o'clock today in the Church of were hosts at dinner at the Willard | the Redeemer, at Bryn Mavwr, Pa. last evening preceding the Friday eve- | Former SR—— Peter e | Senator and Mrs. B D o Shoamnd, the | Goelet Gerry entertained at dinner last : | evening in their home, in Providence, first secretary of the EAYDUan legalioh | preceding the ball givn by the Provi- tache of the Cuban embassy and Se- |dence Junior League. DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Mrs. Fenn, wife of former Repre- sentative E. Hart Fenn of Connecticut, | who has been ill for the past month, | is slowly improving and will soon ‘be able to resume her social duties. Mrs. Hobart Hawkins gave a luncheon at the Mayflower vesterday in compli- | ment to Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Charles Mathews, who will leave | Monday for Florida, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is the guest in Philadelphia of Mrs. James F. Sullivan in her home, the Woods, in | Radnor, Pa. She atténded the wedding | at 12:30 o'clock of Miss Elizabeth Don- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | H. Donner, to Mr. Elliott Roosevelt, | son of the Governor of New York and | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huguely will entertain a large company at dinner One Ton of Coffee Every 17 Minutes Of interest to all our readers, is the fact that in one of our Coffee Roasteries alore— ! We Roast One Ton of Coffee Every Seventeen Minutes When we tell you that we maintain several large Coffee Roasteries, you will get some idea of what it means for The American Stores Company to blend and roast The Three Favorite Blends so that our customers will have oven-fresh Coffee at all times. We sell Millions upon Millions of pounds of our Coffees yearly, and In many of the best families, one of our blends Is considered “a member of the family.” We ask you to make the test yourself, for'~ we are sure you will agree that Quality Counts! 35¢—25¢=10c Saved Asco Colles “ 08¢ Try RSO once—you will want another cup: It has a distinct and pleasing flavor—and is chosen by the millions and the millionaires. b 17« Victor Coffee If you prefer a mild coffee—you will like Victor. It is fragrantly delicious and remarkably low priced. Acme Coffee b tin 29¢ A heavier-bodied coffee, blended to suit the particular eoffee drinker. The flavor lingers long, and the price is modest. AmenicanStyes (. There Is an A5 Store Near Your Home “Keeping Up With the Jones”— Eull Page in Colors Every Sunday Kvale, John Kvale. Shoreham numbering 30. Louise Clarke and Miss Jean Woodson are among those who went to West Point THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. 1932. Engagement Announced MISS KATHRYN KIEFNER, Daughter of former Represcntative and Mrs. Charles E. Kiefner of Perryville, Mo., who announce her engagement to Mr. John A. Blair of Tulsa, Okla. —Harris-Ewing Photo. this evening at Wardman Park Hotel, later taking their guests to the supper dance in the gold room of the hotel. Mrs. George W. Steele sailed yester- day from New York on the Berengaria to spend several weeks in Europe. Miss Grace Wells of New York City fs visiting her uncle and aunt, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. McClure, in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. She arrived in town this morn- ing and will be here three or four days before going to Florida to spend some ime. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook at the National Woman'’s Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Remey ‘were guests of the former's sister, Miss Angelica G. Remey, at dinner last eve- ning at the Carlton. Miss Remey is spending thg Winter at the Carlton, having come here early in the Fall from her home in Newport, R. I Mrs. James W. Walker, jr.. enter- tained at luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham today in honor of the birth- day anniversary of Mrs. James W. Walker. Her guests were Mrs. Mary A. Riley, Miss Mary E. Riley. Mrs. A. J. Gallant, Mrs. William_Collins, Mrs. Roy Stufzman and Mrs. Buschling. Mrs. Watson E. Coleman will enter- tain at luncheon Thursday at the Co- lumbia Country Club in honor of Mrs. wife of Representative Paul Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Gray enter- tained at the dinner dance at the last night, their guests Miss Helen Duckett, Peeples, Miss Miss May Helen Harris for the dance tonight and will return to Washington Monday. Miss Antoinette Rudolph entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night, her guests numbering 28. Mrs. C. E. Stryker and her daugh- ters, of Highland Park, Ill, are pass- ing a few days at the Dodge. Mrs. John A. Coakley of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Washington yesterday morning, accompanied by her daugh- ter Mary Virginia, and they are stay- ing at the Wardman Park Hotel over the week end. Mr. John A. Coakley, jr.. a student at Georgetown University, escorted his mother and sister to the Jjunior prom, which was held last night at Wardman. Congressional Club Held Fashion Show Yesterday. The hour preceding tea at the Con- gressional Club yesterday afternoon was in charge of Dame Fashion, who with gowns on living models presented a cleverly illustrated program. The_ fashions of the Bodey period and the fashions of the present time met in a friendly spirit and in an understanding way evolved gowns that were beautiful and practical. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins entertained at the Cosmos Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Olive Lucy Watkins, who sailed yesterday for Paris to resume her work at the Sarbonne. Miss Watkins is a graduate of the Friends School and National Cathedral School for Girls in Wash- ington. She took her B. A. ai the College of Wooster in Ohio and received her M. A. from Columbia University. She worked for her Ph. D. at Johns Hopkins University, but has studied the last semester at the George Washington University, working in Old French with Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle. Among the guests at dinner were OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S, 7th & F |Prot. ana wrs. Doyle, Miss Mabel Turper, principal of the Cathedral School! Brof. W. W, Arbuckle of the Friends School and Mrs, Arbuckle, Miss Anna Traill Harding of the Cathedral School, Mr. Joy Elmer Morgan of the Nationai Education Association and Mrs, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nash, Miss Margaret Rupli, Mr. Dan Patch, Mr. Joseph H. Baird and Mrs. Baird. Miss Charl Ormond Williams, former education chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's_Clubs, now its representative on the Women's Joint Congressional Committee, has issued_invitations for a tea in her home, 2727 Connecticut avenue, Monday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Geline Mac- Donald Bowman, the national president. Officers and members of the federation who will be in Washington to attend the annual Conference on the Cause and Cure of War will constitute the guests. Mrs. Bowman, who is of Rich- mond, Va., is serving her first term as president of the federation, having been elected at the biennial convention in Richmond last July. i 3 The invitation list for Miss Willlams tea includes Miss Lena Madesin Phil- lips, president of the Internationa! Federation of Business and Professional Women and of the National Council of Women; Miss Marion H. McClench, former president of the National Fed- eration; Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl of New York City, executive secretary; Miss Mary Stewart of Washington, education ~chairman; Judge Florence E. Allen, Columbus, Ohio, public re- lations chairman; Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York City, publicity chairman: Miss Helen Havener, New York City, publicity director; Mrs. Lulah T. An- drews, Omaha, Nebr., legislative chair- man; Miss Helen M. Livingstone, cor- responding secretary of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War; Mrs. Pearl Warwick of Cham- paign, TIL.; Miss Sue White of Jackson, Tenn.; Miss Nettie A. Wickes of Pater- son, N. J.; Dr. Mary B. Baughman of Richmond: Dr. Grace H. Beardsley of Baltimore; Miss Esther Beckhoff, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Miss Helen A. Blair, Wellsboro, Pa.; Mrs. Peter Bickett, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Nettie E. Brogdon, Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Emma Eames, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Jane Magan, Chicago; Miss Blanche E. Meeser, Philadelphia; Miss Jane Smith, Wash- ington; Miss Kathryn H. Starbuck, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Miss Amelia B. Moorefield, Newark, N. J.; Miss Evelyn R. Nussear, Baltimore; Gatharine Oglesby, Philadelphia; Miss Rachel Reinhardt, Miss Lolita Toot- haker, Miss Mary Jean Simpson, Wash- ington; Mise Elizabeth B. Foster, Nor- folk, Va.; Mrs. Meade Ferguson, Rich- mond; Miss Lona Glidswell, Reidsville, N. C.. Miss Minnie A. Herndoy, Alex- andria, Va.; Miss Avis Lobdell, Portland, Ore.; Miss Ruby C. Hutchinson, Wash- ington, and Miss Carrie E. Hunter, Elizabethton, Tenn. . Justina Mae Harding and Miss m¥§ Coburn Smith, Washington girls who are students at Colhy_Cnlleg\e. Maine, have been invited to join the Masque, the honorary dramatic society f the college. i Miss Hardg'mg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Harding and re- ceived her preparation for college in Maine and now is a popular member e senior class. flxlvi"‘l‘,ss Smith, a junior at Colby. is the daughter of Chairman George Otis Smith of the Federal Power Commis- sion. She prepared for college at Friends and Miss Madeira’s Schools of this city. Miss Ste Lewis of Staunton, Va. Is at the Dodge for & brief time. Mr. Phelps Fleming_entertained last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. Towa State Society Party Given This Evening. The Towa State Society of Washing- ton will give a reception and dance at the Willard Hotel this evening at 8 30 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged. The speaker will be Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, author of “Grandmother Brown's One Hundred ears.” o There will be dancing and cards from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock, and the music for the dance will be furnished by a fa- mous orchestra composed of Iowa men. Isabelle Farrington, who will speak on O'Neill's trilogy, “Mourning Becomes Electr will be honor guest at the tea tomorrow at the Women's City Club Other specially invited guests are Mrs. W. J. Peters, chairman of drama of the Arts Club; Mrs. Eliza- beth E. Peeples, director of community centers, and Mr. and Mrs. Denis E. Connell. Mr. Connell will outline the ambitions and activities of the Drama Mrs. dramatic life are Mrs. Yvonne Kush- ner, Mr. John Davenport Long, Mrs. Eileen Fowler Torovsky, Mr. Howard Whitfield Smith and Mr. Fred Has- kin, ir. Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president, and Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman of the drama unit, will head the receiving line, assisted by the members of the unit, including Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. George J. Adams, ir.. Mrs. Edith Oriani Fitz- gerald, Miss Anna H. Michlun, Miss Sjolin. Presiding at the tables will be Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Ica G. Mat- Ruth H. Snodgrass. Hicks, both Washington artists, will be the Arts Club exhibitors whose paintings will go on view for a fortnight at the Arts Club tomorrow afternoon. Miss Clara Hill will be the hostess. Mrs. Joseph H. Thoms is chairman of the bridge Juncheon to be given un- of All Souls’ Unitarian Church Mon- day afternoon at 12:15 o'clock in the plant of the Corby Baking Co. Among those taking reservations are Mrs. J. H. Aldrich, Mrs. H. M. Bollinger, Mrs. FOUND. DO(Young female: brindle color: had on harness and collar, but no tag. Phone Met- ropolitan 4382 16* Los1 s ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St. Gor I13% 8y B Rents a Pianc Special January Tuning Price SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED PIANOS $100 EASY 119 reems! S Steinway. Chickering Stieff. ... Faesiittieitty Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families reaq " Star every day. The greny moe Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 11, cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advantage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. GAT, very Iarge. all black: Dec. 15 at_384 Fulton st.; probably tried to go to Chev: Chase or Takoma Park. ~Please call Cleve- land 8697-J if strange black cat is seen in neighhorhood: reward for information lead- ing_to recovery. ) % CAT, female, straved from 2258 Cathedral ave. n.w.: half Persian, dark brown with Rray markings: reward. Columbia 5791. OLLIE, small: 6-inch stub tail: name “Monty"; strayed late Friday afternoon vicinity 'Connecticut ave. and Albemarle Carleton. Gainesville, Fla. on Notify Carleton. ~ Flagler, L collar; reward. West_06 DOG; los to “Fritz Nat. 8775 gl Black_Scotjish_terrier, name; je.” Reward forfreturn to 311 Rucker i Cvon Village, Va. Clarendon 907. \G—Tan and_white collie, strayed 37 Ashmead pl. n.w.: rewad. North 818 OG—Dark _brindle and_white Boston ter- er. strayed from E st. ne; tag No. o reward. 800 E st. n.e. DOG—Brown _Pekingese: vicl Circle. Reward. Return to bW Southwest, police dox. answering male; reward. Call Lieut Das) ve.. m 6 D i /"~ Dupont 1733 19th st. ng-haired yount female, White. brown spot around left eve and on 5 h Back "Tel. Georula 4620, Reward. back over tail. E SES. shell rim; Thursday. Chevy g!\:f::.b‘aesl\\?en McKinley and Northampton Ste.: reward. 3920 Northampton st. Em. 0131 EYS, bunch, on ring; around 27th and O i(u n.w., about 9 a.m Re- turn to 2713 P st. n.w (8 n paper cli January 15th. KEYS £ reward. Call Dis- trict 8618 PACKAGE conta tal necklace, in value for return. E. ('n“mv 5K, long. brown. containing $45 ETBOOK, long, brown. containing Lincoln 2868, te le attached; full Tribby, 616' 15th containing —money, t.. between 19th and 6930 Pa. ag. small. bro r Calif, st. Tewara. “Phione North SCARF, blue; near 18th and bie scar! with Garfinekel & i ave nw; Call Mei. [ female, biack and white, {jge:ll reward If returned n.e. o1g TniTia Box 41-, Bt WEDDING RING, and year; reward. Addre , Btar offic v ‘offce. 17* WRIST WATOH_Genilemag, To o9 0y PR R Guild. Other guests active in the city's ! Violet Ann Hambleton and Mrs. Phyllis | tingly, Mrs. Marialyse Manly and Mrs. | Mr. Frank Nlepold and Mr. Herbert | der auspices of the Women's Alliance | Young, | Recently a Bride MRS. WILLIAM JAMES BIRTHRIGHT, Before her marriage, December 26, Miss Alma Franklin Donaldson, daughter of Mrs, Wilbur Franklin Donaldson, 3700 Massachusetts avenue. —TUnderwood Photo. Fred G. Harden, Mrs. Fred C. Hings- burg, Mrs. Mabelle Honour, Mrs. How- ard L. Knight and Mrs. Lily M. Willige. Miss Rose Beatty of Toronto, Canada, is at the Dodge for a few days. Miss Beatty is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Council of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion of the Dominion of Canada, and is in the Capital to attend the Foreign Division Committee meetings, which will be held in the garden house of the Dodge today, tomorrow and Monday. The Smith College Club of Wash- ington will hold a tea at the clubhouse of the American Association of Univer- sity Women Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of the Smith dele- gation to the conference on “The Cause and Cure of War.” Prominent among these will be Mrs. George B. Ford, vice president of the Board of Trustees of Smith College; Miss Florence Snow, general secretary of the Alumnae As- sociation, and Miss Margaret Scott, a Smith senior, who is president of the International Relations Club. Those assisting Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the Smith Club, are Mrs. Emery Lane, Mrs. R. C. Bowker, Mrs. James Van Wagenen, Mrs. Henry Willard, 2d, and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. The Church of St. Thomas, Apostle, at Twenty-seventh street and Woodley road, of which Rev. Thomas A. Walsh is pastor, wiil hold its annual card party at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The patrons and patronesses sponsoring the party are Mrs. George J. Auth, Mrs. Nellie Bar- tholomew, Mrs. Elizabeth Berens, Mrs. Robert J. Bourke, Dr. and Mrs. Rich- {mond A. Brooks, Mrs. James A. Ca- Vhill, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. William Callahan, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Joseph Cotter, Mrs. P. H Davis, Mrs. Robert A. Dore, Mrs. George A. Drury, Mrs. D. J. Duni- gan, Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mrs. Davis Elkins, Miss Raphael A. Ellis, Mrs. James B. Flynn, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. D. R. Forbes, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. M. J. Gormley, Mrs. John W. Guider, Miss M. Harlow, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden, Miss Sarah Hickey, Miss Nan Hickey, Mrs. Samuel Hoover, Mrs. William J. Hughes, Mrs. M. E. Johansen, Mr. M. A. Keane, Mrs. Margaret E. Kennedy, Mrs. James Kilroy, Dr. R. M. LeComte, Miss Mar- garet Lynam, Mrs. D'Arcy Magee, Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs. Elizabeth McDon- nell,” Mrs, Charles McEnerney, the Misses McInerney, Mrs. Catherine Mc- Namara, Mrs. L. Gardner Moore, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. H. J. Murray, Mrs. P. J Nee, Mrs. Joseph W. Nicholson, Mrs Wilbur C. Norris, Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs. Willlam F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Daniel W. O’Donoghue, Mrs. Lewis Payne, Mrs. P. D. Riordan, Miss Kath- arine T. Rover, Miss Mary A. Rover, Mrs. M. Frank Ruppert, Mrs. George R. Salb, Mrs. May Scanlan, Mrs. Fred- erick W. Seibold, Mrs. William E. Shan- non, Mrs. Franc E. Sheiry, Mrs. John Shugrue, Miss Adele Smich, Miss Enice Warner, Mrs. D. E. Spangler, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty and Mrs. John R. Williams. The students of the Army Dental School at the Army Medical Center en- | tertained at the dinner dance at the | Shoreham last night in honor of the members of the faculty. Col J. Rex Bernheim, chief of the Dental Corps, Iand Mrs. Bernheim and Col. and Mrs. | Prank L. LaFlamme were the ranking | guests. ‘The Missouri Soclety of Washington | bas planned an interesting entertain- ment and dance for Saturday, January | 23, at 8:30 o'clock in the Hall of the | Nations of the Washington Hotel. Representative Robert D. Johnson will | address the society, and Mrs. Carson P. Frailey, accompanied by Mr. Frank | Clutz, will sing. Dancing and cards will follow the short program. Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, wife of the president of the society, and Mrs. Ed- ward Dixon Hays, chairman of the Re- ception Committee, will have assisting them Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. J. W. Lyman, Mrs. Charles Alger and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown. The Floor Committee chairman is Mr. Floyd F. Hanley, who will be assisted by Mr. Tom Brown and Mr. George Dunn. Membership tickets and guest cards may be obtained from Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, secretary, at Florence Court. The University of Michigan Alumni | Club was entertained Thursday evening by its associate members at a bridge party in the home of Mrs. A. James Robertson at 2558 Thirty-sixth street | northwest. Prizes were awarded Mrs, | Lewis Warren and Mrs. George Lips- comb. Mr. William F. Conway will entertain a small group at the dinner dance at | Wardman Park Hotel this evening Mr. K. M. Watson was host to a small party last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. OFFICER’S \'N-IDOW DIES Mrs. Z. W. Reynolds Succumbs Aboard Liner at Sea. Mrs. Z. W. Reynolds, former Wash- ington resident, died Thursday night aboard the liner City of Baltimore re- !turning from France. She was the widow of Capt. Reynolds, Supply Corps, U.S. N. e Mrs. Reynfolds, who "1¢Zidgd in the Capital litthe more than a declde ago, lived in Sgn Diego, Calif. She is sur- vived by~two daughters, Miss Eleanor Reynolfis, who was with her, and Mrs. P. Cf Murray of Texas, and & son Lieut/ stewart Reynolds, stationed Key/west, Fla. he body will be cremated when the %gn of Baltimore docks D | | | a MMX% Braths , FANNIE. Suddenly, Priday, Janu- ary 18, 1032, rA‘Nmtngnlm Gk st n mains_at Frazier's funeral home, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.W. Fu- neral notice later. 17 BENSON, MARTHA. Entered into rest on Thursday, Januaty 16 1993, at 1148 pms at _her residence, 1745 8th st. n.w., MA THA BENSON. ' She leaves 'six childr and five sisters and one brother and a di voted son-in-law and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Funeral Sun- day, January 17, at 2: m., from her late residence.” Relatives and’friends in- e : BENSON, MARTHA. The Ladies’ Cliff Rock Soclety snnounces the death 5 s neral Sunday, January 17, 1933, from et residence, 1148 Bh st na atlpm K T, President. LOUISE LEWIS, Fin. Sec. Tealdunt CURRY, MATTIE. Wednesday, Ji 3 1995 at"her residence. Coltmbie. Fike Ar: lingfon, Va. MATTIE CURRY, devoted wife of Joseph Curry, stepmother of Mrs. Rosa Shorter. She also leaves other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at the Jobn T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Fye sts. s.w. Funeral Sunday. January 17, at 1:30 p.m, from the House of P Arlingion, Va. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. EISE: WILLIAM F. on Toua, WiLLiaM ", S e dnx husbend of’ Lillian Eisenacher. Testing in the W. W. Chamoers neral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. of funeral later. GAINES, LIZZIE. On Pridsy, 3 1932, "t her Tesidence, 1993 G st e, LIZZIE GAINES, loving wife of the late v. Moses Gaines, o Notice leaves three sisiers, (wo many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel, 3rd and Eve ats. s.w. No- tice of fueral later, 17 GOLDBERG, JOSEPH. On Saturday, Janu- A1y 16, 1932, JOSEPH GOLDBERG, aged 83 years, beloved father of Amelia and Rebecca Goldberg, Mrs. 1. Narcisenfeld, Sol and Herman Goldberg and the late George Goldberg, Funeral from his late residence, 1534 Upshur st. n.w., on Sunday, January 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Adas Israel Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. 17 GREEN, ANNA. Departed deniy’ on Thursday, Januar: 7:13" am., at her resi ANNA GREEN. She leaves band, Benjamin Green; a brother, Richartl Early; two daughters, Mary and Roberta Green: a nephew, Asaph Bell, and & host of friends Funeral Sund at 1:30 p.m., 27th ‘st. and Dumbarton a tives and friends invited. GREEN, ANNA A. All officers and mem- bers of District’ Grand Lodge, No. 5, ol I O.of G. 8. & D. of ., are hereby noti- fled to attend a special call meeting Sat- urday night, January 16. 1932, at 8 o'clock, at Grice's Hall, 13th and R sts. n.w.. to make final arrangements for funeral of Sister ANNA GREEN. Funeral Sunday, January 17, at_1:30 pm., from First Baptist Church, Pumbarton ave. and 27th sts. now. By ‘order WM. H. ROBINSON, Dist. Grand Chief. Auest: | SAMUEL M. GRAHAM, District Grand Secretary. REEN, ANNA. The officers and of Forest Temple, No. 9, 1. B. P. O. E. of W, are notifed of the death of Daughter ANNA GREEN of 2147 N st. n.w. _Sessic of sorrow Saturday. Janu: p.m. sharp at the Elks' 5 . Funeral Sunday, January 17, . from the First Baptist Church, 85 aughter Ruler. this life sud- v 14, , g N G members al n Columbia Temp MAMIE _SA 2 MARIE PIERCE, F. 5. CORNER STONELOST DESPITE SEARCHES Workers on M. E. Church Fail to Discover Relic for New Building. Stone masons are searching unsuc- cessfully for the corner stone of the old Metropolitan M. E. Church, lost some- where behind the scaling walls. They want the relic for incorporation in the new church edifice, to be dedi- cated next month at Nebraska and New Mexico avenues, but as yet have been unable to locate it. The Masonic ritual, under which the corner stone was laid October 23, 1854, specifies a northwest corner where pos- sible. but slabs and brickwork pried into at this point falled to disclose the box “We have done about all we can do,” Col. P. M. Anderson, architect of the! new church, admitted today, “without tearing down the building.” Building to Be Razed in Year. The structure, however, is occupied temporarily by several branches of the Public Library, and probably will not give way to the District building pro- gram for a year at least. Meanwhile, a careful scrutiny of the north and east facades, fronting on C street and John Marshall place, reveals no trace of the hidden relic. The same years, it seems, which have doomed the old church and its first congregation, have also effaced every outer clue to the corner stone. Frost and water seepage through the years have scaled large surfaces of the sandstone facing, including the two northeast pylons regarded as the most likely depositories for the lost box. A search by Col. Anderson and mem- bers of the congregation has failed to locate the corner stone from early church records or newspaper accounts of the ceremony incident to the corner stone laying. The chimes in the old steeple, whose slender, graceful spire has long been a familiar landmark, are believed also to have served their last purpose there. Steeple Chimes Ring Again. On_Christras eve, 1931, carols re- sounded over the rooftops of Washing- ton from the high belfry. They rang out from this point for the last time, it is believed, and many residents of the vicinity, accustomed to the musical note of the chimes since childhood, paused to listen with a new interest. The bells hnd their controls are in- stalled in such a way as to make it im- practical to remove them before the building is torn down. Then they will be repaired, and their numbers in- creased for installation in a temporary structure at the new church. It is planned eventually to place them in a permanent tower there, members of the congregation said. The old belfry has attracted consider- able public attention of a less esthetic nature. For years rumors were current that it was unsoundly seated, and might topple to the street. High winds or electric storms, the rumor said., prob- ably would hurl the superstructure down. Some of the more imaginative citizens even saw the belfry lurching in the wind. Beyond a slight disalignment of the steeple roof, however, which is apparent from the street below, it seems as substantial today as when it was first erected. SHOCK OF GOOD NEWS KILLS WOMAN AT PHONE Message About Niece in Hospital Is Misunderstood When Partly Completed. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, January 16.—Mrs. Mar- garet Ordner, 44 years old, of Parma, was worrled because she had not heard from her niece, Miss Helen Pushcott, for several weeks, Last night her telephone rang. “I'm a friend of your niece,” said a woman's voice. “Helen is in the hos- ital—" s, Ordner, ill with heart disease, fell dead from the shock. The rest of the message was that the niece was happy and working in the hospital. Fruit Properties Sold. KINGSTON, Jamaica, January 16 (#).—The Atlantic Pruit Co.'s proper- ties in Jamaica were sold by auction yesterday to the Standard Fruit Co. for $1,000,000. - . Famous Actor Has Birthday. LONDON, January 16 (#)—Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, noted actor, celebrated his 79th birthday anniver- lfluhl:mhummfw- I i | | | Braths GREEN, ANNIE L. Officers and membe: of Palestine Household of Ruth, No. 1712, G. U. O. of O. P, are hereby requested to meet Sunday, Ji v 17,1932 at 12 oclock at Pirst Baptist Church, West Washington. for the funeral of our in-- mate, ANNIE L. GREEN, who departed this life January 13, 1932, 'at 12:08 o'clock. BY Ot ABETH MITOHEIL, M. N. G A. F. CHRISTOPHER, W. R. GREENE, ANNA L. Departed Wednesday. January 13, am., ANNA L. G James M. Greene, A Greene, sister of Mrs. Mary E. Minor and Jackson Hamm and mother-in-law of Mrs. Juapita Shaw Greene. She leaves & host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunday, January 17, at 1 p.m.. from As- bury M. E. Church, i1th and K sts. n.w. 18 HANSEN, MARY. 16, 1932, MARY_ MANSEN. bel of Margaret H. Flint, aunt of Thomas H. Flint of Washington,' D. C.. and sister of Estella Aurelia and Sister Aloysius Joseph of Albany, N. Y. Remains resting at J. William Lee's’ funeral parlos, 332 Pa. ave n.w. until 6 pm. Sunday. January 17 Funeral services and interment at Glens Falis, N. Y. 17° this life on t 12:08 sister as HARVEY, ALEXANDER McMILLAY. Sud- January 14, 1932, ILLAN, husband of Funeral from the W. W. Crambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Monday, January 18, at 2 p.m. "Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. 17 HAWKINS, JOHN SMITH. On Priday, Jan- uary 15, 1932, JOHN SMITH, beloved hus- band of Mabel V. John 8., Jr: S . Hawkins, Mrs. A Mrs. Thomas M. Stormont. Mrs. Roy Spady and Miss Margaret Hawkins. Remains rest- ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.., until 4 o.m. Saturday, January 18, Interment at Nor- folk, on Sunday, January 17. CECIL. On PFriday, January 15, 1032, at Burkesville, Va, CECIL JOHN- SON, beloved husband of Ruth Johnson. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funesal Church, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of fumeral later. 'ONES, ELLEN A. On 1932, at her residence, 6307 Broad Branch rd. hevy Chase. Md.. ELLEN A. JONES. Puneral from the above address Monday, January 18. Regulem mass at the Church of the Blessed icrament at 7 am. In- a{lyn!nl Calvary Cemetery, New York 3 16 ‘Amelia Harvey. Priday. January 15, MANGUM, JORN. On Friday, January 15, 1932, JOHN MANGUM. nged 84 yenrs, loved husband ‘of the late Martha V. gum. Puneral from F. Gasch’s Sons’_fu- neral parior, Hyattsville, Md.. o day, January 17, at 3 p.m. Relati friends invited. MOTHERSHEAD. ERNEST L. On ursday, anuary 14, 1937, ERNEST L. MOTHERS: aged 47 years. Remains resting W. W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H Interment Buelah Church, Va. 17 MUNDELL, MARY On Frida: Januar; 15, 1932, M, widow of Bamuel B, Mundell. from her daughter's residence, Mrs. William Cady, Seat Pleas- a Md.. Monda: January 18, at 8:30 garet’s Church, O o R i A oy e (“her am. for repose of her soul. Interment conlusnomfoévmzlery. 17 NICHOL, GRAHAM BRIGHT. On Thu; day, January 14, 1932, at ‘Garfleld Hos- pital. GRAHAM BRIGHT NICHOL of 1927 1st. st. n.e. Funeral services at All Souls’ Episcopal Church, Cathedral ave. (east of nn.). at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, January . Interment private. Please omit rs. 16 s, be- Man- n Sun- ves and 117 st. ANNIE K. Departed this life January 15, 1932. 12:15 p.m.. Orange, . Mrs. ANNIE K. O] Fite “of william H." Offut, late residence, 12 Oakwood ave., ) N J, residence, 12 ve., Orange, N. J., OKESON, GERTRUDE. On Friday, January 5. . in_Bethlehem, GERTRUDE N (nee Bray). aged 54 years, wife of Walter R. Okeson. Funeral service at Trinity Episcopal Church, Monday, Jan- uary 18, at 11 am. Interment in Nisky Hill Cemetery, strictly private. 17 g Blodgett Olcott and son of the late Rich- Gerry and the late Louise Keeler Ol- cott. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 121 Priuce st., Alexandria, Va.. on Monday, January 18, at 10:30 a.m. 17 PERKINS, LOUISE E. Suddenly, on Thurs- day. January 14, 1932 at Ne rs. Pranl . WL Hill and Mr. Bishop C. Perkins. of funeral later. PRUITT, NORMAN. On Thursday. Januar: 14, 1933, at 1:05 pm. at his residence, 6th st. ne. NORMAN PRUITT. Hattie Pruiit_(nee of Norman A. Pruitt, Violet . Prichard. nd Harriet T. Brooke. t above residence on at 2 p.m. Relatives Interment Congres- am A. Notice 13 o sband of Desmond) and father Daisy 1. Chcuteau, Rose L. Palmer Funeral services Monday, January 1 and {riends invited. sional Cemetery. PRUITT. NORMAN H. All Metropolis Lodge, No 16, 1. GO 8" a hereby requested to attend the funeral wur izte brother, NORMAN H. PRUITT. his late residence. st. ne. Mon- day afternoon. January 18, 1932, at 2 ° " GRRaY £ KN s [EAR. Noble Grand. Attest: GBORGE T DECKER. Secry 017 SAUNDERS, MARY E. On Priday, January 15, .. at the residence of her William T. Wade, 77 MARY E.. wife unders. Funeral on Monday. Jan- at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Intermeni. Rock Creek Cemetery. il SEEGER, EMILIE. On Friday, January 15, 1932, A. 1l Langley. Va., % Gustave Seeger. Funeral services at J seph F. Birch's Sons’ funeral chapel, 3034 M st. n.w. Monday January 18, at 10 a.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 17 SHANKS, STEVE W. On January 9. 1933, Elmira, N. Y., STEVE W. SHANKS, em- ployed as a member of Colymbia Typo- graphical Union in Government Printing Office from 1909 to 1918. Survived by his brother, Milo Shanks, 580 Riverside drive, Elmira. N. Y. . SHERRER, GEORGIANNA. Suddenly, Friday, January 15. 1932, at Casualty Hos- pital, ‘GEORGIANNA SHERRER, vife ‘of the late Chatles Sherrer. from the P. A. Taltavull funeral parlor, 3 7th st. s.w. Monday. January 18, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends Invited. In- ternent Glenwood Cemetery. 1 SMITH, NELLIE E. Suddenly, on Friday, January 15, 1932, at 11 am., at Providence Hospital. NELLIE E. SMITH. dearly be- loved mother of Betty M. Smith Monday, January 18. at 11 a.m., late residence, 80 A st. se. Interment at Boonsboro, Md.. 2:30 p.m. Relatives and Iriends _invited. 17 SULLIVAN, MARGARET. On Thursday. January '14. 1932, at 11 p.m.. at George- University Hospital, MARGARET IVAN. beloved sister of Andrew J. 3 from late_residence, of re of at vid 1. from her late residence uary 18, invited. sung at 9:15 for the repose of her soul Interment ‘'in Holyrood Cemetery. Kindly omit_flowers, 17 SWANK, ORVILLE §. On Friday, January 15, 1032, at’ 12:20 a.m. ORVILLE 5. ANK. aged 80 years, beloved husband of Jessie Swani 3 Mrs rom his late residence. 413 Oglathorpe st nw. on Monday, January 18, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend. TRACY, JONATHAN EDWARDS WOOD- BRIDGE. On January 14. 1932, at Bris- tol. JONATHAN EDWARDS WOOD- BRIDGE, husband of Edwinna Tracy (nee Voley). = Funeral services (private) on Surday, January 17, at 3 p.m.. at 125 Rad- cliffe st Bristol. Pa. Interment Chat- em, N."J. WALLEY, CORA M. On Wednesday. Jan- uary 13, 1932 CORA M., beloved wife of Glenn A. Walley.” Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chepin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. WESLEY, ELIZABETH. On Thursday. Jan- uary 14, 1932 at ‘Freedmen's Hospital. ELIZABETH WESLEY, wife of John Wes- ley, daughter of William and the late Car- rie’ Wood, sister of Mrs. Susie Colbert, Prances, ' Viola. James. ' Alfred. _John, Charles’ and William Wood. She also leaves a niece. Helen Wood. and many othef relatives and friends. Remaing resiing at the John T. Rhines f{uneral chapel, 3rd and Eve sis. s.w. Funeral Monday, January 18, at 2 p.m. from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Susie Colbert. 24 E st. s.w. Interment Lincoln Ceme- tery. 17 WHITE, JOHN §. On Saturday. 16, 1632, at 8 am. JOHN 8. W. de- voted husband of the late Alice White and uncle of Pedro Pitts. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing at the Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 1432 You st. n.W. Iy January ITE, In Memoriam. BURY. JAMES ALBERT. of our dearly beloved husband and father. JAMES ALBERT BURY, who suddenly left us three years ago today, January 16, 1929, May his soul rest in peace. MRS. ELECTRA BURY AND SON. CARR, MITTIE HALL. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife. MITTIE HALL CARR. who departed this life three years #go today, January 16. 1929. Dearly loved in life, remembered in dea HER HUSBAND, A. D. CARR, M. D. EARNSHAW, ELIZABETH C. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter. ELIZABETH C. EARNSHAW. who departed this life ‘nine’ years ago today. January th God knows how much we miss you, Never shall your memory fade; Loving thoughts shall always wander To the spot where you are laid THE PAMILY. EHRMANTRAUT (VERNIE), BERNARD, _In loving memory of our ‘dear son (VER- NIE) BERNARD EHRMANTRAUT, who died nine years' aso today, Janusry 16 3. God knows how much we miss you, Never shall your memory fade; Loving thoughts shall wal To the spot where you Our hearts still ache with Our eyes shed many tea God only knows how we miss you At the end of nine long years. OTHER AND FATHER. BLANCHE E. AND LEONARD EHRMANTRAUT. * HARGROVE, JULIUS A. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JULL A HARGROVE. who departed 'this lfe three years ago today, January 16, 1929. Surrounded by friends. T am lonesome: In the midst of my pleasures I am blue. A smile on my face. but a heartache. ind, I am it you it 1332 PA. AVE. N.W. In remembrance [ *x A—7 In Memoriam. HOLT, RICHARD. In sad but membrance of m: tother, RIGHARS HO! ry 16, 1917, y_dear LT, who died Janua: It was in the morning, Fifteen years a; e ih came down to earth ore_my dear brother away. YOUR BROTHER. GEORGE HOLT. ® TRVING, JENNIE HERBERT. AND PAY VIRGINIA IRVING. Sacred to the me't 1y of a devoted mother, JENI BERT IRVING. and a loving sister. VIR- o, iy BN She e e T, November 3, 1930; - uary 16, 1931, i g B b anat e who shall always linger By the place where ou "Roth lie, who Wi O always coms, and seatter your cold and lonesome LOVING DAUGHTER SIE H. IRVING. ARY JACOBS. LOUIS. In fond our dear father " and husband. - LOUTS JACOBS. who passed away three years %80 today, January 16, 1929. g, we Invedhhim 0 we miss him DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. JONES. EMORY. A tribute of love and de- Yotion to the memory of my dear friend, EMORY JONES. who entered the gri lx)giv’l')nfl two years ago today, January 16, e . God alone knows how I miss you, Never shall your memory fads Loying thoughts shall always wander e grave where you were laid DEVOTED FRIEND, MAGGIE SIMMONS., KELLY. DR. HENRY H. In loving memory of my dear father, Dr. HENRY H. KELLY. Who departed this life three years ago today, January. 16, 1929. There is only one of us remaining: With tear-dimmed eves T stand alone, But God has promised to be merciful, And He will take care of His own HIS I DAUGHTER, VIRGIE KELLY LONE] OMAS, KERN. CAROLINE R. In loving remem- brance of our dear mother, CAROLINE R. KERN. who departed this life two years ago today, January 16, 1930. Blessed are the dead who die in th 3 WILLIAM M. AND EFYIE P, xl‘n}f"' GEORGE H. In loving remembrance o my, dext miivant, SESRIE T THER day, January 16, 1929. o Losls Home at rest—so sweetly sleepin In thy Savior's tender (‘lr:v 5 ‘Where there is no pain or sorrow. I hope to join_you there. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LOTTIE J LEE. LEWIS, KA'{""EIIG.‘E HU.:thl.KA'n IOV\'I‘); memory of my dear mother, ‘THERI HUNTER LEWIS, who left us five years ago today, January 16, 1927. HER DAUGHTER. MAY. MACK, MARY. Departed this _life four years ago, January 16, 1928, MARY MACK. We miss you, dear mother. More than tongue can tell, But we know you are in heaven Evermore to dwel Your shining face on earth we never see o Or hear your sweet. tender voice HENRY as before. MAGR e only link which death cannot sever s love and memory, which live forever. HIS WIFE. LIZZIE J. MAGRUDER, AND P. A iribute of MATHEWS, REZELDER of our jove and’ devotion to the memor: dear sister. REZELDER P. MA’ . who fell asleep January 16, 1931, one year ago today. God's plans, like lilies. Pure and sweet. unfold, We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart. Time will reveal calyxes of gold. And It with patient toll, ‘wa resch the an Where weary feet, with sandals loos'd. res ODGEN ADELL. ‘membrance of DGEN. why depal years ago today, January 16, 1929. God alone knows how T miss you. Never shall your memory fade: Loving thougitts shall always wander To the grave where you are laid. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY E. ODGEN. my FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “"Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 12 W St NE. Lincoln 0524 t 3 Ambulance service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRGH) 3034 M St. NW. §hone West 003¢- GEO. “'!‘ WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West_0138. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Spears establish- BEt ationa 2esn. 1009 H St N.W. Formerly 940 ¥ 8t. N.W. Established 1376 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th §(. N.W. _ Phene Nerth 0047, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 §th ST. SE. LINCOLN 0530. _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM NATIONAL 1384, 1385, P. J. SAFFELL NAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. PR T Nat'l 0337, W. W. DEAL & CO. 216 B 5T. N.E LINCOLN $209. LM GAWLER (O “ Funeral Directors * LEONAI M. GAWLER 130 TONW Pot. 4170, 4171 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Jati 113 SEVENTH Triebhase National 2473 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLE] WILLIAM A. JOSEPH AWLER SONS blished 1850 dy Attendant ylvania Es! Chapel Cremation: 1750-2-4 P Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional §5512-3513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGN Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. pt Aute Delivery Service o Sxpreseive ~inexpensive. Arsiat o GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. O%na Sandays 34th & Eye FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Phone DUPONT NOmH7000 CIRCLE LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 MONUMENTS. monument on_ photographs shown dlers or agants. As you. may. be