Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1932, Page 7

S (] CIETY. SOCIETY President Host to Small Company Last Night at Dinner—Vice President Curtis Feted This Evening. HE President had guests dining informally with him last ev ning, although Mrs. Hoover wi unable to be present owing a cold which she is treating as to ce President, Mr. Charles Cur- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett , will be the honor guests at din- ner this evening of the commandant, of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H Fuller. Mrs. Gann will leave Washington to- morrow on a campaign speaking trip through the Middle West that will in- clude stops at Omaha, Kansas City, | Topeka, Oklahoma City and Chicago. he will return to the city February 5. ‘The V an Secretary and Mrs. Stimson On Long Island for Week End. | The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Henry L. Stimson have gone to their | home on Long Island to remain over | Sunday. { Representative and Mrs. William R.| Eaton of Denver, Colo., who make their | home at Wardman Park Hotel, have as| their guest Mrs. C. W. Bradford, who | arrived in Washington yesterday Representative and Mrs. John H Karr of North Carolina are making their home at the Hamilton Hotel. Representative Henry W. Temple, | dear. of the Pennsylvania delegation, | will be the guest of honor at the meet- ing of the Penpgylvania State Soclety this evening in the Willard Hotel. Rep- resentative Temple will deliver a short talk on George Washington and a male quartet from Philadelphia will give the musical part of the program. Repre- | Breslan 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. | OUR SEMI-ANNUAL| Over 8,000 Dresses in this Gigantic Event See_ ... | SUNDAY j | bemerle For the Benefit of WASHINGTON'S UNEMPLOYED COME ON MOTORISTS, THIS MERITS YOUR FULLEST CO-OPERATION EVERY TIME YOU SEE A CUSTOMER DRIVE IN OR OUT OF THIS MASTER SERVICE AUTOMOBILE STATION WORTHY MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Are Being GIVEN SOUND and SUBSTANTIAL RELIEF HOW IT 1S ACCOMPLISHED Our entire net profits for January have been officia lly assigned to the District of Columbia Committee on Employment, whose letter of acceptance dated Nov. 27, '31, addressed to Skinker Brothers, states, ployed of this city owe you a debt of gratitude difficult to set forth in terms of formal thanks.” Surely You, Too, Will Be Happier Trading Here This Month! If Possible, Anticipate Your Future Needs, for Everything You Buy Buy All You Can. | tricts. sentative Leech, Representative Wol- | fenden, Representative Rich and Repre- sentative Brumm, all of Pennsylvania, are in charge of the dancing which will follow the program. Representative Kendall, president of the society has charge of the social activities and will arrange for members and their guests to meet the Repre- sentatives in Congress from their dis- All Penn: and vicinity are invited to attend and membership _applications and _guest tickets may be secured at the Willard on Saturday evening, or from the sec- retary, Mr. A. M. Gulick, 392 House Office Building. vanians Representative and Mrs. William R. Eaton of Colorado will be the honor guests of Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, di- rector of the Bureau of Commercial Economics at the Diplomatic Sunday Evening Salon tomorrow in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock. Representative speaker, “Historical Colorado.” address the films “Mountain Climb- ing,” “Cowboy Stampedes,” “Rocky Mountain National Park™” and “Mysteri- Eaton, a dynamic | ous Mesa Verde,” accompanied by mu- sic reminiscent of Colorado and the West, will be shown. Members of the bureau and its guests will be presented to Representative and Mrs. Eaton at the reception which will | follow the program, and later a buf: fet supper will be served. The assist- ing hosts and hostesses will be Repre- sentative and Mrs. Guy Hardy, Mrs. Howe Totten, former Representative Franklin_Korrell and Dr. and Mrs. Le Roy Sawyer, Jr. The ushers will be Miss Jeanne But- | ler, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy K. But- Jer; Miss Sylvia Meredith, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. dith; Miss Patsy Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas; Miss Josephine Hill-Cole of London, Eng- land, and Miss Margaret Morningstar. Beck, Mrs. wife of Representative | James M. Beck, and her daughter, Mrs. S. Pinkney Tuck, have returned from New York, where they went to see Mr. Tuck sail to attend the confer- ence at Geneva. Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, naval at- tache of the Japanese embassy, was | host to a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne were the honor guests at the annual subscription din- ner dance for the Corps of Engineers last evening at the Army-Navy Coun- try Club. In the receiving line be- sides the honor guests were the Chief of Engineers, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown and Mrs. Brown and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury. There were about 200 guests at the dinner. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert B.Shac- kelford of Cedarcroft, at Cismont, Al- County, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter Meta ' 0 Brings Relief to Those in Distre: in Washington | has choosen as his subject, | Following his | William Payne Mere- | | Wooten and Miss Charl Williams. 7 THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON SATURDAY. JANUARY 23 20, 1932. Stuart to Lieut. Nelson Irving Fooks, Infantry, United States Army. The Wedding is to take place some time dur- | ing the Summer. Dr. Ivan Franges, secretary of the | Jugoslav legation, has returned to Washington and is in his apartment at ! the Wardman Park Hotel. | Lieut. Col. James Blyth, United | States Army, with Mrs. Blyth, will en- tertain this evening a party of 12 at the dinner dance at Wardman Park | Hotel, where they make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton left Washington today for Atlantic City and will spend two weeks at the Traymore. | Mr., and Mrs. Charles Albert Page, who were at the Ambassador Hotel in New York, will sail today in the Santa Rita for Ecuador, where Mr. Page will | resume his duties as third secretary of | the United States legaticn in Quito. Mrs. Page before her marriage Thursday was Miss Mary MacDonell McElroy, daugh- ter of Mrs. William H. McElroy of | Rochester, N. ¥ | Mrs. Rolph Honor Guest at Tea of Mrs. Wagner Today. Mre William Henry Wagner will re- | ceive the ministers and ladies of the Presbyterian churches in her home on Drummond avenue in Chevy Chase, Md.. this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Sam- uel P. Rolph of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Rolph is president of the Woman's Synodical Soctety for Missions, of the | Synod of Baltimore | S350 Chagner will have receiving with her Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Har- vey Irwin and Mrs. Willlam Rhoades. | Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Albert Joseph McCartney, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Mrs. Mary H. Meyers, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Willlam ~ Strong, Mrs. Wilhelmus Bryan, Mrs. Brainard H. Warner, Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock, Mrs Joel Boone, Miss Fanny Childs, Mrs. R, C. Collison and Miss Laura Waller. The Woman's National Democratic Club entertained at a forum dinner last evening when Mrs. J. Borden Harriman Dresided. The_subject under_discus- Slon was “Is a Practical Peace Program ssible?" Pl wily Newell Blair entertained | a large party, her guests including | Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, chairman of the Cause and Cure of War Con- ference; Mrs, Masterson of Texas, Miss Louise Johnson of Missouri, Miss Mary Anderson of Washington, Judge Flor- ence Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court, Miss Lavinia Engle, member of _the | Maryland Legislature; Dr. Mary Gray | Peck of New York, Mrs. Albert Lytle | Dean of New York. Miss Adele Clark, | president of the Virginia ~League of | Women Voters; Miss Nora Houston of | Richmond, Miss Caroline I. Reilly and | Mrs. Edward P. Costigan of this city. | "Others attending the dinner were | Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Frank | West, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Richard | Boeckel, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd. | Mrs, Donald McDonald, Mrs. Lowell | Mellett, Mrs. Bertram _Chesterman, | Mrs. Benjamin_Smith, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. J. L. Prechter of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Josepha Whitney, Prof. Marian Whitney of Vassar Col- lege, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Miss Fortia Oberly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Bragman, Mrs. William _P. Halliday, | Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Hurd, Mrs. Ed- | ward Keating, Miss Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. W. P. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bourjaily of ‘ ntinues “The unem- 1 Six Servm_e>51;ggestions for Today In 12 Minutes the Finest Wash Your Car Ever Had, Only $1 | Just One Example of What Skinker Bros. Modern Auto Service Offers. 1 F Exide Batteries—Why Buy Inferior and Short-Lived Batteries?......$6.95 | Quaker State Easy Starting and Perfect Lubricating Engine Oil. . .. Il Try One Crankcase Full and Be Convinced. or Tomorrow “When It's an Exide—You Start.” } Puritan Anti-Freeze—One Filling Lasts All Winter. No Alcohol, No Water, Nothing to Evaporate—1007% Protection. Falls Master Tires—Are Good Tires for Good Cars—Supreme Value. OIL STANDARD, AMERICAN and SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GAS This House of Good-Will With Unexcelled Facilities and Equipment Is Always Open, Always at Your Service 1f You Have Trouble on the Road or in Your Garage With Tires or Battery PHONE US—CLEVELAND 1114 OR 1115 “The Safest Grip on the Road.” Treads Extra Wide and Thick—Cords Heavily Insulated—Black or White Side Wal And Up Don’t Wait Longer! CHOICE OF And we will get you started without delay Standard Prices Strictly Maintained on All Merchandise and Service A SATISFACTORY PLACE TO TRADE You will find our staff wholeheartedly co-operating In making this month of January one we may all have {he right to be justly proud of in beginning the new yea r which we also trust will bring you eleven more happy months. SKINKER BROTHERS COPY BY G. L. HADLEY 4444 CONNECTICUT AVE. MRS. JOHN JAY O'CONNOR, | Wife of the head of the finance division of the United States Chamber nfl Commerce, who is vice president of the Information Unit, Campaign Committee. | Community Chest and chairman of the —Harris-Ewing Photo. Greenwich, Conn. are at the Shore- ham for a few days. Mr. William B. Phillips of East Chi- | cago, Ind., accompanied by Mrs. Phil- lips and their small daughter, are at Wardman Park Hotel for the duration | of their stay. Mrs. Henry Tatnall Brown, jr. mo- tored from her home in Haverford, Pa., and is at the Shoreham for a few days. Mr. W. E. Walter of East Orange. N. J., is spending several days in Washington, where he is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Miss Wingfield Engagement To Lieut. Johnson Announced. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Henry Wing- fleld announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Lieut. Henry Charles Johnscn, U. S. N. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss will en- tertain at dinner this evening at their country home, Rolling Stone Farm, in | Maryland, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Swift, who will leave next month for Paris, where they will make their home. Mr. John H. Storer of Waltham Mass, and Washington, with his daughter, Miss Emily L. Storer, has re- turned to his apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, after spending several months in Atlantic City at the Brighton Hotel recuperating from a serious fll- ness. Mr. and Miss Storer will prob- ably remain in Washington until he is fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bok of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Mrs. Edward Bok of Merion, Pa., are at the Shoreham for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Willlam Henry White enter- tained at luncheon today in her home on Park road, when her guests num- bered 15. Mrs. J. J. Gilbert of Little Falls, N. Y., entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where she is stopping while in Washington. Mrs. Aristides Moreno has returned to her home in Washington after spending some time in Mexico City. She has with_her her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Cochran, jr, who will remain with her until the Spring. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Poran, who are among the Washington members of the Seigniory Club at Lucerne-in-Quebec, left for Canada today for a week’s visit at the club during the ice carnival and Seigniory Club ski meet. Miss Teresa Saul has gone to New York, where she is the guest of Miss Elinor Ryan. Miss Saul will attend the “hop” at the Military Academy at West Point this evening, and will join her mother, Mrs. B. F. Saul, the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Carpender will entertain a few guests at the din- ner dance at Wardman Park Hotel this evening Mrs. Harry D. Nims of Bronxville, N. Y. is at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. B. L. Armstrong of New Lon- don, Conn., is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by M Edith T. Newcomb, also of New Lon- don. Mr. Thomas F. Smith will entertain a party of 24 at the supper dance at Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Mrs. Frank S. Harris entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. L. K. ‘Ashford, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. — Magnificent Furnished Estate With two acres (owner will maintain covdensr west of Hock Creek and. {ac: farienY park, to lease. House' over 80 ek iae gxctuen o enteriataine < mepect. _cnll To INFEALTY ASSOCIATES, INC. 1427 Bye St NAL. 1438 o ronmn OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F TR T Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest i $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 L re———— Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered Tegularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday 1t vou are not taking advantage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. W. E. Sturges, Mrs. G. E. Ives, Mrs. J. E.| Hansbury and Mrs. G. Y. Custer. Mr and Mrs. Harry S. Evans have fssued invitations for the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, and Miss Hope Summers, dramatic reader, were | guests of honor at the regular Priday| afternoon tea at the Congressional Club yesterday. Mr. Kindler gave an interesting talk on the history of the organization of | his orchestra, stressing Washington's, need of a symphony orchestra of its own | 'Miss Summers gave the “Barretts of Wimpole Street.” She is the daughter | of Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers of Washington State, and this is her second appearance before the Congressional Club. Miss Mary Stewart entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the company numbering 15. Mr. and Mrs, Sherby Celebrated Wedding Anniversary Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sherby held an in- formal reception last evening in their home, at 4520 Thirteenth street, in celebration of the fifty-eighth anniver- sary of their wedding. The occasion also celebrated the seventy-sixth birth- day anniversary of Mrs. Sherby. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sherby's 10 children, 20 grandchildren and 7 great- grandchildren. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sherby took place in Russia and Mr. and Mrs. Sherby lived in New Jersey for 40 years, coming to Wash- ington to make their home seven or eight years ago. Mr. Kurt Hetzel, the well known Washington pianist,«will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when he will play some of his | own arrangements of Wagner's music. The Hospitality Committee, with Miss Matjorle Lowe as chairman, wil be the osts. Mrs. F. H. Richardson of Salt Lake City, Utah, is at the Dodge for an in- | definite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Frew of New York City are at the Carlton for & few ays. Miss Catherine Oneil of Crittenden street and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Reamy of New Hampshire avenue, have gone to California, where they will spend some time. ‘They are expected to return to Washington in April, Mrs. H. Stand of Rochester, N. Y., is at the Dodge for a brief time and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss E. Stand. MRS. GRACE CHAMBERLIN BURIED AT CEDAR HILL Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Pirst Congrega- tional Church for Mrs. Grace Ross | Chamberlin, prominent club and clvic leader, who died Thursday at Sibley | Hospital. Burial was in Cedar Hiil Cemetery. Out of respect to Mrs. Chamberlin, who was a probation officer at Juvenile | Court, that court was closed all day today. The Women's City Club, of which she | was a past president, is arranging a memorial service to be held at the club house, 736 Jackson place, at 5 o'clock | Tuesday afternoon. Representatives of other organizations in which she was prominent who have been invited to at- tend the services include the American Association of University Women, Vote- less District of Columbia League of Woman Voters, Housekeepers’ Alliance, Class of 1886, High School Alumni; | Audubon Society, Columbian Women, | Vermont State Association, Quota Club and District of Columbia Federation of | Women’s Clubs. DEBT HOLIDAY REJECTED EDMONTON, Alberta, January 23 (/P).—Declaration of & moratorium on debts in the Province of Alberta was refected by the United Farmers of | | Alberta yesterday as a solution of their financial difficulties by a vote of 99 [ to 95. | Opponents of the measure warned of | the ‘danger to the credit of individuals |and the provincial government and asserted a moratorium was only a post- | ponement and no solution of the defects | in_the existing economic system. | LOS1 | BAG—Black, containing | | shoes. etc. ' Finder 1811 Liberal reward CAT, silver-colored Persian. 0107 or_North 0047, DOG—Red Chow female; strayed from Tilden Gardens: collar bearing Montgomery | County tags with leash attached. 7 Call Cleveland 5334, Apt. 404 Renat | DRESS—Black. _with white collar _Priday night between Woodward Building and Scott | Gircle. Reward. Address Box 485-J, Star ot~ ue suil, top Coat please call Cleveland " Call Cleveland 23+ DBAG and glasses, Diamond taxi; use | only to owner, reward: Watch Office, Bu- | reau_Engraving and Printing. ____ * | FURSE—Home-made, black leather. contain- | ing 520 bill: lost Friday, either in George- | town or on car_of Lincoin Park line, or nearby locality. Reward if returned to John J. Spillane, 3616 N st. nw. % | SETTER DOG_—Small femaie, biack and | xhite. named Kate. Liberal réward.” North BT R T TAPE AND STEEL REEL. on Wilion Blvd between Clarendon and Leesburg Pike; lib- eral reward. Address Box 336-J, Btar off | TTTHE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the family monument on_ photographs shown by ped- diers or agents. as you may be deceived. Reduced prices for 30 days. JAS. R. DURITY Bladensburs Rd.. Opp. HOOVER IS PRAISED |President Sets Precedent in | and banking, to seek jobs for unem- i ployed and to provide funds to care, !is an over-concentration of wealth in ' Ohio Youth Wanted to Be Sent to Braths BLUE. ELLA REEDER. On Thursd; uary 21 1932, at 9:45 o'clock a.m.. at Pro idence Hospital, ELLA REEDER BLUE. be- loved wife of Homer Biue. 3321 Volta Dl. n.w. Funeral {rom above residence Mon- day. January 25. at 8:45 a.m.. thence to Holy Trinity Church. 36th and O sts. n.w.. at 9:15 a.m. where mass will be sald for the Tepose "of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Fort Lingeln Cemetery. BLUE. ELLA R. Comrades of Holy Trinity . are requested to Council. 192, €. W. B. L. meet at the late residence of Comrade ELLA R. BLUE. 3221 Volta pl:n.w.. on Sunday, January 24, at 8 o'clock, to recite prayers and to attend funeral on Monday, January 25, at Holy Trinity Church, 9:13 am By order of LOUISE MATTARE, President. 24* BOSWELL, MARIA L. Departed this life suddenly. on Friday, January 22, 1932, at her_residence, 17 Defree n.w.. MARIA L BOSWELL: beloved wife of Grant Bos- well, devoted mother of Hattie Martin, Mrs. Marie_Jones. Mrs. Alma Johnson of Baltimore, Md.. and Mrs. Mary Dandridge. She also leaves five grandchildren and & host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Barbour Bros. funeral home. 48 K st. ne., until Saturday. Jan- uary 23, at 6 p.m.. thereafter at her late residence. Funeral Monday. January 5. at 9 am., from Holy Redeemer Church. New York ave. between 1st st and New Jersey ave. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- | etery. 2% BY HURLEY ON AID Leading U. S. Through Hard | Times, He Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 23.— President' Hoover was described last night by his Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hur- | ley, as a precedent setter in leading the Nation through a depression. Addressing the Commercial Club of Chicago, the War Secretary said that in previous hard-time periods it had never been considered the duty of the President to undertake the direction of the Nation’s commerce, industry for jobless. ,“All of these things," Secretary Hur- ley said, “have been done and are now being done by President Hoover.” Hits Concentration of Wealth. From the beginning of the current slump, the Secretary of War added, the President has “continuously fought for the maintenance of the American | standard of living.” ! Discussing the “weaknesses in our economic system,” Secretary Hurley | said “one of these, as it now appears, the hands of a few.” The only amplification of this re- mark was that “the perpetuation of great estates and the stagnation of those estates in the hands of people who did not create them and who do not know how to manage them are elements of weakness.” Hurley admonished, however, that “changes in our economic structur should not be made in times of stress. Praises Hoover, Listing Works. The cabinet member, stopping off here en route to his Oklahoma home, sald the President has “inaugurated a program of Federal construction to stimulate industry and increase em- ployment, stopped immigration, con- ciliated capital and labor, defeated the | dole, mobilized public opinion to care for ~unemployment locally, re-estab- lished American prestige abroad, saved | Germany from catastrophe, directed | the Far Board to take and hold sur- pluses until better markets could be obtained, thereby saving farmers bil- lions of dollars; bolstered up confi- dence in the financial world and stop- ped the onrush of bank failures by organizing privafe bank pool of $500,- 000,000. “I have been told,” Hurley added, “that the President’s proposal to in- crease taxes in these hard times would mean his defeat for re-election. My answer is that the President is far more concerned in the welfare of this| Republic than he is in his own politi- cal future. FUNERAL DRIVERS END CHICAGO WAR Union Lifts Ban Against Private| Cars in Corteges After Veterans Plan to Prosecute Six. By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, January 23.—Chicago’s ; “funeral war” is over. Officials of the chauffeurs’ union an- nounced the lifting of the edict which| had banned private automobiles from| corteges for 12 days and caused con-| siderable friction, sometimes bordering on violence, at several funerals. The action was announced yesterday after new true bills were reported to have been voted against union officials and members, charging conspiracy to interfere with a funeral. Six men pre-| viously had been named in similar true bills, | Edward Reilly, union president, and W. J. Kerrigan, its secretary, already named in previous true bills, were re-| ported named yesterday with four drivers for alleged conspiracy to inter- fere with the funeral of Edward Riley, a war veteran, on Thursday. | At another funeral conducted yes- terday by the American Legion, union| driven cars were dispensed with and ! the casket was carried on an artillery | caisson lent by the United States Army. | and followed by private cars and mourners on foot. DUAL MURDER DENIED AFTER ‘CONFESSION’| Different Prison, He Says in Quarry Myste By the Associated Press. LIMA, Ohlo, January 23 —Three youths wre questioned yesterday by in- vestigators of the “quarry murders” of a 17-year-old Lima girl and her man companion after one of them confessed the crime and then repudiated his story The victims, Thelma Woods and Earl Truesdale, 21, were clubbed to death while returning home from & dance May 30, 1931. Their hands and feet were bound with wire to rocks and their bodies were tossed in an aban- | doned, water-filled stone quarry at the | edge of this city. The “confession” was given late yes- terday by Lloyd Zeigler, 19, a prisoner at the Mansfield, Ohio, Reformatory. and was repudiated a few hours later. The other two allegedly named by Zeigler as accomplices also denled any part in the crime. County Prosecutor Elmer Botkins said the youth told of finding the girl and Truesdale in an automobile parked near the quarry. Jealousy led the trio to attack the man and during the fight one of them killed him, the con- fession allegedly said. Then the girl, was slain to hide the previous crime, Botkins quoted the prisoner. Zeigler, serving a term for a gasoline station robbery, attempted to explain the con- feasion ' last night by saying he had hoped his story would cause him to be sent to ancther prison. The Britlgh war tank that runs on land and water has been made possible by the invention of water-tight jolnts. | CHAPMAN. ELDER LE | KENNEDY, CORA LLOYD. On Friday. Jan- | PATON, RUBY. yDeparted this life on Mon- BROWN, EDWARD. Departed this life sud- denly ' Wednesday. January 20. 1932, at Casualty Hospital, EDWARD BROWN, son of the late Eliza and Samuel Brown. He leaves to mourn their a wite. Clara Brown: three sons, Oliver. Theodore and Rudolph; two daughters. Mary Lucas and Alice Tolliver- two sisters, Rosa Gordon and Fanny Boger: one brother. James Brown. Funeral Monday. Januaty 35, at 1 pm. from the residence of his sister. Rosa Gordon. 1926 9th st. n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. . BROWN, MARY LOUISA. Entered peace- sully_into eternal rest on Tnursday, Janu- ary 21, 1932, at 11:30 pm. at Emergency Hospital, MARY LOUISA BROWN of 1314 Gorcorah si.n.w., devoted wiie ol tae late Willlam H. Brown, devoted mother of Mrs Florence B. Caine. grandmother of Louise A. Caine, and sister of Mrs. Ella Thomas She leaves to mourn_their loss four niec two nephews. Mrs. Bessie Lee, Miss Eliza Johnson, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Louise | J. Chloe, Mr. Edward Johnson and Mr Walier Thomas, and a host of other rela- tives and Remains resting at her Iate Tesidence. 1314 Corcoran st. n.w . after 4 p.m. Saturday, January 23. Fu- neral Monday, January 25. at 1 p.m., from First Baptist Church. 27th st. and Dum- | barton ave. n.w, Interment Lincoln Memo- | rial Cemetery. e | A S T. Depa s | life ‘Thuraday. January 21 Togs w601 am. ot Rl résidence. 1100 B st nn | LEWIS T CHAPMAN. past: ot Hoiy | ty’ Church, ‘Apostolic Faith. 11th ¢, | He leaves 10 mouy his bassing tn3 | young brothers. Samiiel W, Chapman_ and | James 8. Chapman: & devoted aunt. Mary | Buckner. and three cousing. . Remains Wil lie 10" state at. the above-named. ehurch | from 3"om "Satirady io Bindas moou. | Copducted by Blder Henhings on Sunday, Jantary 24, at 1 pom. o | CHAPMAN, ELDER LEWIS T. | eternal rest Tharsdns: Jan e He {055 815 a.m. at his residence. 100K st nw; | Elder 'LEWIS T. CHAPMAN. pastor and | founder' ‘of Chirch of H nity " of Anostolic Faith. 'Body will lie i state at the above-named church Saturda. 23. at 3 o.m.. until Sunday noon Sundav. January 24. at 1 at Church of Holy Trinity H. Hennirks will officiate Servant of God. well done pifiest, from thy dabor employ i e i3 fought. the victory won: Enter thy Magter's sov" Ry FROM THE CHURCH. 23 | EORGE S January 22. | ice ‘of his son. Herbert | East Wilson blvd. . Fort | GEORGE 8. CORLEY, | s age. Funeral Sun- day, January 24. at 2 p.m.. from the as0ve address. Interment ‘at Columbia Gardens. Clarendon, Relatives and friends_in- vited 24 FRANCIS, BEVERLY. Departed Wednesday, January 20 BEVERLY 'FRANCI the late Mary E. father of Mary E January Services oclock p.m Elder Howard CORLEY. in the 82nd year of this _life 1932, at 620 gm., | beloved husband of | ancls (nee Thomas), rancis. Mrs. ¥annie B. Spencer, Nancy Charies E. and Ella Francis. Mrs. Ethel McLoughlin and Mrs Ruth Brooks. He also leaves a_brother, Horace Franzis. and nine grandchildren | Puneral Sunday, January 24, at 2 p.m from his late residence. 1126 5th Interment Harmony Cemetery. 2 GORHAM. THOMAS. On Friday. January 22. 1932, at Georgelown Hospital. THOMAS. fon of tne late George and Sarah C. Gor- ain. _Funeral from his_late residence, West Palls Church. Va.. Sunday. January 24,81 2 pm. HOLLINGSWORTH. EDWARD G. Suddenly, on Priday. January 22, 19/, EDWARD G, beloved %3n of James G. ana Annie Hol- | lingsworth. Remains resiing in the W. W. | Chambers ‘funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w. Notice of funeral later, HOLT, AVERRELLAH. On Friday. January | 22, 1932, at_her residence, 1223 K st. n.e. AVERRELLAH, widow of the late George | C. Hoit. Notice of funeral later. | JOHNSON, RAMOS. On Friday. January 23, 1932, at Hamburg. Pa. RAMOS. de- ed son of Mary E. Johnson. brother of Sadie E. Willls, Louise Falar, Rosa B. and Isabelle” Johnson. He also’ leaves other relatives and friénds. Remains res the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churc You s, n.w. Notice of funeral later. JONES. WILLIAM F. Fridas. January 22, | 1932 sy his residence. 814 L st. n.w., WIL{ | LIAM P. JONES. Notice of funeral later. JONES, SARAH RAWLINGS. On_ Friday, January 22, 1932, SARAH RAWLINGS | JONES, the devoted wife of John Jones and stepmother of Reginald Jones. Sne also leaves one niece and three nephews. . Remains resting at_the W. Ernest Jarvis | funeral church, 1432 You' st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. JONES, SARAH. The Ladies’ Columbia Aid Assoclation announces tne deatn of Mrs. | SARAH JONES. Funeral Monday, January | 25, 1932, from Ebenezer Church, 4th and | D'sts. s.e., at 1 p.m. INDIANA TYLER, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Rec. Sec st.on.w uary 22, 1932. at her residence, 2504 Irving | st. ne. CORA LLOYD, beloved wife of Robert ‘Ira Kennedy, in her 58th year. | Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 924 N. J. ave. n.w.. Sunday. January 24, at 3 pm. Interment in Urbana. ILl. 24s KEYS, ETHEL. On Wednesday, January 20, "1932, ETHEL KEYS, _the 'devoted mother of J. §. Souders. Remains rest- ing at the' W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 Ygu st. n.w. until 5 p.m. Saturday Intefment Appomatox, Va. 23 MARTI, JOHN H. On Thursday, Jan- uary '210 1937, at Georgetown University Hospital, JOHN H. MARTI, beloved hus- band of Grace T. Marti (nee Lowe). Re- mains resting at' Joseph P. Birch's’ Sons' chapel, 3034 A st. n.w.. where services will be held on Sunday, January 24, at 1 p.m. under the auspices of Potomac Lodge, Ne . F. A. A. M. Relatives and {riends_in- intérment Hamilton, Va. - 23 MARTI, JOHN H. A special communication | of Potomac Lodge, No. 5. F. A. A. M., i3 called for Sunday. January 24, 1932, at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN H. MARTI By or- der of HENRY U. MILNE, Master. RICHARD P. WADDEY, Sec. MeCONCHIE, BENJAMIN T. Priday, Janu- ary 221932 at Sibley Memorial Hospital. BENJAMIN T, beloved husband of Lettye McConchie (née Taliaferro) of 402 4th st ne. Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol st.. Mon- day. January 35, at 3 p.m. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 24 ODOM, HANNAH. On Tuesday, January 19. 1932, at her residence. 1924 i3th st. n.w. at 820 p.m.. HANNAH. beloved wife of Ed- ward Odom. aunt of Frances Hailstalk Lottie J. Hoiloway. Florence Thomas, Wal ter Jackson. Oscar Jackson. Ester, Charles. Franklin and Samuel .Iyree: sister-in-law of Irene Blackville. 'Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 | You st. n.w.. until Saturday noon. there- | after at the above residence. Funera Sunday, January 24. at 1 pm, from Twelfth' Street Christian Church. = 24 ODOM, HANNAH. The Ladies’ Banneker Aid Association announces the death of Mrs. HANNAH ODOM, Funeral Sunda, Janu: . 4 p.m., from Tw Street Christian Church, - ULIA W. HAMILTON, Pres. LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Sec. - ODOM, HANNAH. The Lincoln Mutual Re- | lie 'Atsociation announces the death of Mrs. HANNAH ODOM. Funeral Sunday, Jrnuary 24 1032, at 1pm. from Tweltth t Christian Church, 13th st. betwy S and Tats. now g RGE_W. COLE, Pres. LUCIAN THOMPSON. R. S. O'NEILL, JOHN B. Suddenly, on Thursday, January 21, 1932."at his residence, 208 Str st. s.e,’ JOHN B., beloved son of the late Capt.’ John O.'and Mary O'Neill. Funeral from his late residence on Mon- day, Jenuary 25, at 9 a.m. Friends invit- . ' Interment Philadeiphia, Pa. Please onit flowers. 24 O'NEILL, JOHN BERNARD. The Military Order ‘of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Hereditary Companion JOHN BERNARD O'NEILL at Washington, D. C., January 21, 1932. Fu- neral services will 'be held at his late resi- dence, 208 Ninth Strest. SE. on Monday. 25th instant. at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment at_Philadelphia,_Pa. Lieut. Col. ULYSSES S. GRANT, 3D, U. 8. Army. Commander. G. H. POWELL, Recorder. day, January M, 1932 at the Tuberculosis Hospital, RUBY PATON, loving sister_of am Paton of 306 10th st. s.w. Re: mains resting at Barbour Bros. funeral Home. 48 K st. n.e. Funeral Sunday, Jan. uary 24, at 2 pm., from the above funeral ( home. Interm:nt Lincoln Memorial Cem- etery. ROBINSON, RACHEL L. . greal beyond Tuesday. January 19, 1932, At ner residence, 149 T st. n.w. at 11:30 p.m., RACHEL L. ROBINSON, wife of the fate’ Cornelius W. “and loving_mother of Annie R. Mitcheil, Martha M. Rutland And Flovd W. Robinson. Remains at Pra 7ler's funeral chapel, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. unil Friday, January 22, at 8 Rmy thefeaiter at her'late residence; 149 i, n.w, Funeral Sunday, January 24, at 1:30 p.in., from Shiloh Bapiist Church, 9tk und P sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorlal Cemetery 24 SECKER, EMIL PAUL. On Saturday, Jan- uary 23, 1932, at Garfield Memorial Hos bital, EMIL PAUL. beloved husband of Anna T Sccker. Services at the chapel of J. Willlam Lec's Sons, 332 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. on Monday. January 25, at 10 o'clock am. Interment Woodiawn' Ceme- tery, New York City 5 SHOREY. LAURA R. Suddenly Friday, Jan- uary 23, 1932, at her residence, 1300 Mas- sachuseits ave. n.w. LAURA R. SHOREY. Funeral from W. W. Deal’s funeral home; 816 H st. ne. Monday, January 25, at 3 p.m. Intérment Glenwood Cemetery. SURAN. JANET RAE. On Saturday. Japuary 3. 1932, av Children's ~Hospital. 'JANET RAE. infant daughter of Ravmond C. and Janet Suran. Remains resting At the 3. W.' Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SWETT, ANNE E. On Wednesday. January 20, 1932, at Napa, Calif., ANNE E.,' wife of Dr. Fred K. Swett. Funeral services at' the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Y. Sullivan, 3108 34th st. n.w., Monday, Janu- | ary 25. at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood | Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. 24 THOMS. BETTIE. On Thursday. January 21, 1937, a0 9:30 D at. 960 Fla. ave. fw. BETTIE THOMS. the devoted wife of Am- brose Thoms. sister of Rosa Allen. Katle Witt, and Albert Wingfield” Remalns rest- {9g st the W. Ernest Jarvis tuneral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. Janu- ary 24, at i pm.. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 1ith and 13th sts. n.w. ¢ THOMS, BETTIE. All members of Lincoln Lodge. No. 114. of N. I. B. Soclety, are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late sister, BETTIE THOMS, on Sunday. J uary '24, 1932, from Metropolitan Babtist Church. R st.” between 13th and 13th sts. n.w.atlpm M. V. GLASGOW, P.M, LILLIAN KEVES, Rec. Sec. “ THOMS. BETTIE. Members of Rose Sraron H. H. of Ruth, No. 442, G. U. O. of O. F. ‘are requested to attend the fu- neral of Sister BETTIE THOMS, Sun- day, January 24, 1633 ac 1 gclock pmo from ‘the Metropolitan Baptigs Church, R st. between 13th and 13th stf. n.w. CORINTHIAN WHITBY, M. N. @. MARY L. HOWARD, W. R Passed into_the | KirBY, ABSALOM. e A—7 Braths TINDAL, RICHARD W. On Thursday, Jan~ uary, 31, 71933, at §:30 oiclock Children’s Hospital, RICHARD DAL. aged 3 years, beloved infant son of Edward B. Tindai and Lucille Patterson Tindal. "Funeral Sunday, Januar v 2 o'clock p.m.. from the xnnlx R Teaicioek Bl Oy Hitacn 1651 Wha- consin ave. mw. Relatives and tri vited. WALLACE, ELLA On Saturday, Jsnuary 23, 1932.’at 3 a.m., ai the residence of her son. James K. Wallace, 1322 Monroe at. ne. ELLA A WALLACE, grandmother of Marie G. Wallace and Lieut. James H. Wallace, U.'8.°A." Notice of funeral Berd- atter. WARD. MARY B. On Saturday, 1032 at her residence, 3003 Z0th #i ARY B. WARD. wiie of Raymond d_and mother of J. Raymond asd Marvin L. Ward. Services at the abo audress on Monday, January 25, at 3 pm. Interment Glenwcod Cemetery. S, FREDERICK. On Friday, January ©2, 1932, av 1207 am. ai his Tesidence, 2133 Newport place.. Apt. . FREDERICK WATTS. He leaves to mourn their 0ss & loving son. Thomas Waiis. and a devoted friend, Miss Lilian Rudd. Funeral Sun- day. January 24, at 1:30 p.m., from Firét Baptist Church. WATTS, FREDERICK. Mcmbers of Mora- ing Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. O. Elks. are notified to attend a session of sor in_the Elks' Home Saturday, 1932, at 8 pm. Funeral Sunday, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. from the Pirst Baptist Ghurch, 7ith st and Dumbarion & G Sister lodges and temples are in = JOHN T. RHINES, E. R. CORTEZ W. PETERS, Secretary. WOOD, EDDIE. Departed this life on Wed: nesday January 20, 1932, EDDIE WOOD of 529 15th st. n.e. beloved son of JoBm and Laura Wood. ' He also leaves t8 mourn their loss three sons, two daugh- ters and a host of other relatives friends. Remains resting at_the chapeél of George C. Clark Co.. 1418 Fla. avé. fi.¢ Funeral Sunday. January 24 at 1 B from the above-named chapel. n In Memoriam. BRYCE, LOUISE. In of our dear moiher. Mrs. LOUISE BRYCE who passed away one year ago . Jan: uary 23, 1931 THE FAMILY. * FORD, EMMA GRAHAM. In cherished and everias| emory of our dearly beloyed wife and mother, EMMA GRAHAM D, who Dassed away two years ago today, January 23. 1930 Sleep sweetly, noble heart and true, The tempest of thy life is o'er: Nor baffied hope, nor pang of woe. Nor any grief can wound thes more. Sleep sweetly in that hallow'd dell Where tears and prayezs will constant téll Flls s 1< Interment Cedar Hill cem'tn. - JAnUATY, e anuary 23, loving remembrange ... BRYEH The love that lives to mourn for theg,, b~ DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM H, AND _CHILDREN. WILLIAM H. Jr MILDRED E. AND MAREA LA VERN HARVEY., HARRY A. In sad but lovini membrance of our dear son and_brof HARRY A. HARVEY, who died three ago today, January 23. 1929 His beautiful life will forever linger in the hearts of the loved ones he left behind. LOVING MOTHER. HENRIETTA HAR SISTERS. MARIETTA AND R BROTHER. BENJAMIN. . JOHNSON. JAMES DAVID. In remembrance . JAMES DAVID JORN- SON, who passed away nine years ago - y.' January 23. 1923, Your memory is as dear to me As in the hour you passed away. D WIFE, PAULINE re- 3. JORDAN. MATTIE. membrance of r devoted mother, TIE JORDAN, who passed away four yéArs ago today, January 23, 1928. We have only your memory. dear mother, To remember our whole life throush, And you lrle one we :ill [ne"lr forget, For we always think of you. HER DEVOUTED DAUGHTER. SON-IN- LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN. In sad but loving mesi- e year o In loving but sad - n loving A ors of our dear father and grandfatber. ABSALOM KIRBY. captain. U. 8. N.. Who devarted this lite” elghi years ago today, nuary 23. HIS DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH SCHEPPACH, JOHN JOSEPH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son M brother, JOHN JOSEPH SCHEPPACH. who Duu; way !e\fAn Ylvlrs ago lS“odl ary 23, nniversary mast Aloystus B THE PAMILY. ¢ WORCH, ALFRED. In loving remembranes of our dear father, ALFRED WORCH. whe died twenty-two years 19 today. Janui 23, 1910, THE FAMILY. ——eeee—— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372, Py J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS,. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. _ NATIONAL 1384, 138 LM GAWLER €O - Funeral Directors - PERSONAL 733 Bth 8t N. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.W. 1 113 SEVENTE Sieninae National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 413 X Bt NE. Ambulance service. SERVICE—REASONABLE. 5A Nat'l o881, Lincoln 0524 W. W. DEAL & CO: - 316 B ST. N.E LINCOLN §308. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ) 3034 M St. N.W. Ebone west 4ge8. CHAMBERS JTCLEMENTSSONS - 1241 Wis. Ave. Est.1862 West 08| GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West_0133. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1844 V. L. SPEARE CO. - Neither the successors to nor o with the original W. R. Speare es ment. B e Nationa1 2002, 1009 H St. o Fermerly MO P ablished 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th §t. N.W. __ Pheme Nerth 0847. “WILLIAM H. SCOTT, 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN 0530. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLES JoseEPH AWLER SONS Establishad 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendasd 1750-2-4 Pemnaylvamia Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5513-8518 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS A ERATE PRICE! PHONE NAT. Open Evenings 14t.h & EYC and S Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prempt Aute Delivery Serviee. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. | FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up ; LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4908