Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson En- tertain at Dinner in Honor of the Vice President. Becretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson entertained at dinner last evening at Wt ley in _honor of the Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Charles Curtis. The Euuu included, besides Mr. and Mrs. dward Everett Gann, brother-in-law | and sister of the honor guest, the Am- | ood- | | . Th re expected to come to ';f:;mnmx:ymgnda to visit Mr. Mellon. | Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens will entertain at dinner this evening in hon- bassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel | . "or™ ho" Ambassador of France and ichaga Tocornal; the Secretary of Shr:'muury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the Minister of Finland. Mr. L. Astrom: the Minister of the Union of South Africa, Mr. Louw: the Minister of Bo- livia and Senora de Abelli, Countess Seechenyi, the chief of Naval Opera- tions and Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt, the Assistant Secretery of State and Mrs. John Grafton Rogers, Mrs. Ml?‘elnn Pitney, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Ver- non Kellogg, Mrs. Campbell Prichett and Capt. Eugene A. Regnler, aide to the Secretary of State The Ambassadof of Spain and Senora de Cardenas were among the guests at the hunt breakfast given this morning | Mme. Claudel Senator and Mrs. Edward P. Costi- gan of Colorado were guests of honor at dinner given by Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy last night in their home at 2017 Belmont road. Other guests were Senator Arthur Capper, Representative and Mrs. Joseph W Byrns. Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Taylor and Director of Na- tional Park Service and Mrs M. Albright, | = Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison will be hosts at dinner this evening. Mrs. Lewis. wife of Senator James Horace | R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1932. | | following the hunt at Bradley Farms. K Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. was among | A(:l‘n‘pln in the hunt, were the Min- | ister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Czechoslovakia sf)d Mme, Veverka, the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Abelli, the Minister of PFinland, Mr. Astrom; the counselor of the Egyptian legation and Mme. Aly| Ismail Bey, the military attache of Ewedish legation and Countess von Rosen, the air attache of the French | embassy and Mme, Renault and coun- sslor of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Traverso. retary and Mrs. Hurley o by Gen. and Mrs. Fechet. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- | rick J. Hurley will be honor guests at dinner this evening of Maj. Gen. and Mre. James E. Fechet | Mrs, Hurley and Mrs. William N.| k, wife of the Secretary of Labor, Bture guests at the luncheon given to- day at the Raleigh by Mrs. Abernethy, wife of Representative Charles L. Aber- nethy of New Bern, N. C., in honor of the wives of the two Senators from North Carolina, Mrs. Cameron Morrison and Mrs, Josiah W. Bailey. The other guests included Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard, Mrs. Pat Har- rison, Mrs. Walter F. George. Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Charles W. Water- man, Mrs. John J. Blaine, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Ed- | ‘ward W. Pou, Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs. Charles P. Orisp, Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mas. John J. Mc- Swain, Mrs. John E. Rankin, Mrs. Ross A. Collins, Mrs. Willlam E. Hull, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer, Mrs. William _J. Driver, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs, John H. Kerr, Mrs. Heart- sill Ragon, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Herbert Sewell, Mrs. Walter E. Newton, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs.| Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, | Mrs. J. T. Newton, Mrs. Fred Dennett, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. John W. Smithwick, Mrs. Edward Gibson, Miss Lalyce Buford and Mrs. Hickson Wil- | of North Carolina; Mrs. wuhu:‘ . Wooten, Mrs. Margaret Orme, A ;. ©. Brown and Mrs. Mark de Wolf Stevenson of New Bern, N. C.; Mrs. Le Roy Lee Sawyer, Mrs. B, F. Gantz, | Mrs. Mary Pou Moran, Mrs. Thomas A. ‘Wadden, Miss Reber Doughton, Mrs. James F. Morfarty and Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, jr. Following the luncheon a program of plano ll:;ec’tlonl was given by Mrs. Abernethy, jr. Representative and Mrs. Abernethy have with them for & visit in their| apartment at the Raleigh their daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Abernethy, jr, and Mrs. Mark de Wolf Stevenson of New N.C ‘The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Willlam N. Doak will be the guests at a dinner at the Willard this evening. The hosts will be the Assistant Sec- retary of Labor and the heads of the various divisions in the departments | of labor. Among those who will be | resent are the Assistant Secretary of bor, Mr. Robe Carl White; Assistant Secretary and Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mr. Ethelbert Stewart, Miss Estelle | Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G Risley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, | Mr. and Mrs. R, 8. Crisp, Miss Mary | Anderson, Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, Mr. John R. Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Sompers and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'Brien. The Minister of The Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will be hosts at din- ner tonight in honor of the Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. The newly appointed Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, has returned to his apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue, after| nding & short vacation m the South. | esterday Mr. Mellon was entertgined | at luncheon in Augustz, Ga., by Mr, and Mrs, 8. Parker Gilbert, who ac- companied him to the tramn | Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, who | spent part of the time in the South| with the latter's father, returned to thelr home in New_York early in the 19 Mass. Ave. N.W. Met. %916 AMA HEIGHTS Fireproof ms, rec. hall. kitchen, bath § 6 3 rooms. rec. hall. kitchen, bath 110 & rooms. rec. hall. kitchen. bath 1 Resident Manager Apt. 1 2229 BANCROFT PLACE Turn North on 23rd 8t. from Mass. Yo" die Dlocks o Bancroft KALOR Avartment A Phone National 2424 STONE & FAIRFAX STOP THAT COLD ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat—that 5o often leads to something serious—gerierally responds 10 good old Musterole with the firse application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, €amphor, menthol and other helpful in- gredients brings relief naturally. Mug- erole gets action because it is a scientific % counter-irritant’’ —not just a salve it _penetrates and stimulates_blood «irculation, helps to draw out infection ind pain. Used by millions for 20 years. {ecommended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers—Mausterole is also Wnade in milder form for babies end small children. Ask for Chil- dren's Musterole. terday at the Carlton. Wedding of Wide Interest In Panama Legation Today. The Panama legation was the scene this morning of a wedding of inter- Ester Pacheco, daughter of Senora Caro- lina Amador de Pacheco of Panama City and the late Senor R. Pacheco. became the bride of Mr. David Weiles Richardson of New York, son of Mr. Frederick Richardson, well known artist, and the late Mrs. Josephine Richard- son Navan. The ceremony was per- formed at 10 o'clock, Rev. Edmond J. Fontaine of St. Paul's Church cffici- ating. A profusion of white flowers mingled with palms and ferns made a pretty setting for the wedding, which was attended by relatives and a small company of close friends of the young couple. . ‘The bride was given in marriage by Senor Juan R. Chevalier, secretary of the Panama legaticn. She was a lovely picture in a gown of white lace made on long, graceful lines, and her white lace vell was arranged softly about her face. Bhe carried a shower bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. Alicia Dupont Glendening of New York was the matron of honor, wearing a beige chiffon gown. a hat to | match, and carrying an arm bouquet of flame-color roses. Senorita Cecilla Alfaro, daughter of the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro was the maid of honor in a frock of rose chiffon, a hat to match, and carrying talisman roses. Mr. Norbart McKenna of New York, a classmate of the bridegroom at | Princeton, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony when the couple were assisted in re- ceiving by the Minister and Senora de Alfaro and Secretary and Senora de Chevalier, the latter an aunt of the bride. Senora de Alfaro wore a dark brown chiffon gown and Senora de Chevalier was in green crepe de chine trimmed with bands of black fur. Following the reception Mr. Richard- son and his bride left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a beige ensem- ble. They will make their home in New York, The bride been the guest of the Minister and Senora de Alfaro in Washington' for several months. Mr. ' Richardson graduated from Princeton in 1922, and is a mem- ber of Princeton Club and served as an officer in the Naval Aviati during the World War. groom’s father is one of America's fore- most watercolor artists. Among the out-of-town guests was Mr. Joht Erhman of Panama. who makes his home in New York. Representative Loring Black, jr., was the guest of honor at & dinner which the Woman's National Democratic Club ave last evening. The dinner had n planned in compliment to Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, who had to send ets at the last minute because of the death of his brother. Mrs. Samuel Herrick introduced Rep- resentative Black, and others at the speaker's table were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. H. W. Northcutt Mrs George M. Eckels, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Small and Mrs. Kate Arrington. Among others at the dinner, many with guests, were Mrs. Edward Keat- ing, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham ClArk, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cox of Soochow, China; Representative and Mrs. Lynn Hornor, Mrs. G G. Hess, Miss Bell Snyder, Miss Gertrude Snyder, Mrs. Miller, Miss Ella Hodgson, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Hamlin, Miss Jane Ham- lin, Mrs. M. E. Buford, Miss Mar- garet Boyd, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Marvin Brecken- ridge and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Battle. Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the | Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, will have as her guest during the Easter holidays, Miss Gene Kincheloe, daughter of Judge and Mrs, David H. Kincheloe of New York Miss Kincheloe will entertain at a bridge tea this afternoon. Judge Kincheloe was formerly a member of the House of Representatives. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Louis L. Pendle- ton, who make their home at the Shoreham, entertained at the dinner dance last night their guests, including Col. and Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, Col. and Mrs. Ear] Biscoe, Maj. and Mrs. Rich- |ard D. Newman, Maj. and Mrs. Wi- | llam J. Calvert, Maj. and Mrs. Roy Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pendle- ‘lon of New York | Daughter of Former Member | Of Congress Wed Yesterday. A wedding of interest in congres- sional circles took place last evening at H: cl J._when 1 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMANS, Tth & F sessssisisssssiese | derfer, Mrs. William Salter, Mrs. Nina | Alice | other guests, in addition to those | those who entertained at luncheon yes- | f the national interest, when Senorita Maria | MISS MARY LAIRD BALLENTINE, ttractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. | delphia, where she was the house guest Bright. L. Ballentine, has returned from Phila- of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Valleau Ramsey, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. John Rath- bone Ramsey, was married to Mr Henry Myers, son of Mrs. Kempton Johnson. The ceremony was performed in the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. John C. Rauscher, officiating. Miss Isabelle M. Windburn of Erie, Pa., and Mr. Albert Irwin Ris of Hack- | ensack. N. J,, were the attendants. Mr. | John Rathbone Ramsey, jr., and Mr | Roger Blackstone Alley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, were ushers. | Only members of the two families were present owing to the death a week ago of Mr. Bogert's grandfather. The bride is a graduate of Vassar and the bridegroom attended Pawling | School. They will reside in Hacken- sack, N. J. | | Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke entertained | at luncheon tod: Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will be hosts at dinner this evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Douglass |and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rushton. Miss Mary Laird Ballentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ballentine, has returned to Washington after a visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Bright. in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand have returned from a 10-day visit in Mis, Beach and are again in their apart- ment, at 1661 Crescent place. Mrs, Claude De Sales Thomas enter- tained at luncheon and bridge yester- day, in honor of Mrs. Ernest Humphrey | Dantel. president of the Political Study Club. Besides Mrs. Danlel, the guests were Mrs. H. Wallace Witcover, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, jr.; Mrs. Frederick L. Pridley, Mrs. Prank Morrison, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Ralph W. Bonnette, Mrs. M. J. Markley, Mrs. Montrose White Hayes. Mrs. Harry Underwood and Mrs. Warren J. Haines. Mrs. William I. Ogus entertained at | luncheon yesterday at the Cariton, the | company numbering eight. | Mrs. Wilfred C. Murphy and her deughter, Miss Helena Murphy of | Providence, R. 1., are at the Shoreham | over the week ‘end, having returned | from a motor trip through the South. | They will attend the festivities at Chevy Chase College, from which Miss Murphy graduated last year. Miss Yoeh Wong, daughter of Mr. C. T. Wong, former minister of for- elgn affairs in Nanking, China, will en- tertain at a Chinese dinner for them tonight Mrs, J. Ross Cannon left yesterday on a trip to Nashville, Tenn., and Sa- vannah, Ge., where she will visit for two weeks, returning to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the latter part of March, to remain throughout the Spring Mrs. James Shackelford had guests lunching with her yesterday at the Carlton. Lunch Today of Society Of Woman Geographers. Miniature Indian elephants played a | star role in table decorations and place cards and the music of India was fea- |tured at the annual luncheon of the Washington branch of the Soclety of Woman Geographers today at the Cos- mos Club, when Miss Gertrude Emer- | son, famous traveler and asuthor, co- | editor of Asia Magazine and one of the foun: Soclety of Woman Ge- guest of honor and ph | speaker | Miss Emerson spoke of recent experi- | ences i Northwest India, where she spent a vear as the only foreigner in a remote Ind village studying the life of the peasantry. National officials and members of the | society resident in Washington included Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, Mrs. Frances Carpenter Huntington, Mrs. Alice Tisdale Hobart, Mrs. Gilbert Gros- Mrs. Charles Walcott, Mrs. arroll, Dr. Helen Strong, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Muna Lee de Dr. Laura Hatch Martin, ance Lathrop, Mrs. Willlam Mrs Sophia Saucerman, Miss eymour, Miss Ellen N. La Motte, milton Bryan, Mrs. Charles Hendley. Mre Robert Whitney Imbrie and Mrs. H. C. Jewett. Mrs. Robert Cushman Murphy and | Dr. Elsie Reed Mitchell of New York, | Miss Ella Ricgel of Bryn Mawr and | Miss Frances Densmore of Red Wing, Minn., were among members present | guests the _out-of-town while the society’s included Mrs. Luther Reichel- A Rare Treat . .. that you can afford to indulge in often , . . experiencing each time Avignone's . . . your favorite dishes served Dining at the delight of in a new and different way, and anticipating the deliclousness of new delicacies that Avignone cuisine constantly introduces. The charming atmosphere of our delightful mezzanine dining room adds t0 your pleasure in dining here. SUNDAY DINNER s During the t %/ww 1777 Columbia Rd. 00 Week—75¢ D (e Allender, Mrs. Woodward Bispham, Miss Mary Winsor, Mlle. Madeleine Soubeiran and Miss Myra Hendley. Mr. Alexander Legge of Chicago rived at the Willard yesterday for brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elvans Mayfield are spending several weeks in Miami. Fla, at the Hotel Everglades and will re- turn by motor March 25. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill, jr, of St. Paul are in Washington for & few days and are at the Wiliard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Burnet of Orange, N. J. with their daughter, Miss Eleanor E. Burnet, are spending the week end in Washington and are at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs, John W. Dwight is at the Wey- lin Hotel in New York for a few days. Mrs. James F. Williams, jr., of Tal- lahassee. Fla., has joined Mr. Willlams at Wardman Park Hotel, where he ar- rived last week, and they will remain for an indefinite period. Miss Downing in Charge Of Sale for St. John's Orphanage. A rummage sale for the benefit of St. John's Orphanage will be held Tuesday at 1505 H street northwest. Miss~ Alys Downing is_chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Elvin Heiburg, Miss Biddle, Miss Macomb, Mrs. Ed- | ward B. Meigs, Mrs. Clarence Williams | and the younger members of St. John's parish. The Congressional Club, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon, when its guest | of honor was Signor Ettore Cadorin, Italian sculptor. His toplc was “A Heritage of Sculpture.” Signor Cadorin was born in Venice, | Italy, and his family has been noted for " five centuries for the famous | sculptures it has produced. | Signor Cadorin was called to Co- | lumbia University in 1915 to lecture on | Italian literature and art. After two vears he returned to Italy to serve in |the Itallan Army His government then sent him to America on & special mission, a part of which was to lec- |turé on the protection of monuments | during war time. Venice, his home, was in the war zone and the Italian government did a notable work in pro- | tecting these priceless works of art, Signor Cadorin was chosen in a na- tional competition among sculptors to carve the statue of Father Junipera Serra, which the State of California last year placed in the Hall of .Fame in the Capitol. The beauty of this work led to the selection of Signor Cadorin for the carving of the statues | of St. John, St. Paul and St. Peter for the exterior of the Washington Cathe- dral. Mrs. Charles McLees of East Orange, N. J, who has been spending a few days at the Shoreham, will be joined | there today by her son, Lieut. Fred- erick H. Warres, U. S. A. Mrs. McLees will_accompany her son Monday back to Charles Town, W. Va., where he is stationed. | Mrs. William Bard McVickar of Mor- ristown, N. J., has announced the mar- riage of her daughter, Mre Elizabeth Hoffman Fell, to Mr. Thomas Adrian | Pransioli_jr, at St. Edmund's Church in New York City. Mrs. Fransioli first married Mr. Nelson Fell. a young law- yer of Warreriton, and since his death | by an automobile accident in 1927, she has spent the Winter with her mother in Morristown, N. J., but makes her home At her couniry place, Edge Hill, near Warrenton. She is a mem- ber of the Warrenton Garden Club, | _Mr. and Mrs. W A. McGregor of Pine Plains, N. Y., are passing a few days at the Dodge. | Mrs. Robert E. Henderson entertained | at luncheon and bridge at the Shore- ham yesterday. Her guests were Mrs, H. Chester Mer¥inn, Mrs. Wallace Stoever, Mrs. M. X. Sullivan, Mrs. Brooks W. Setzer, Mrs. A. E. Gude, Mrs. E. S. Koss and Mrs. E. C. Guy. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Brucker of Buf- falo, N. Y., are at the Dod{e during their brief stay in the Capital, Wesley Heights Club | To Give Tea Tomorrow. ‘The Saint Patrick’s Tea of the Wes- ley Heights Club will be given tomor- row afternoon in the club house from to 6 o'clock, with Mrs. Eugene We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hearses ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral Cars, Casket and All— Extra Cars, $7 Each Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. 'l" GrelterC(.:’l'umben Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. | Associated K. Green. ' rs. Walter A. Gawler, kmown pro- fessionally as Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, will sing' & group of Irish songs, ac- companied by Mrs. Greta Von Bayer, Wwho also will play a solo. The young ladies who will assist in the serving are Miss Polly Sharpe, Miss Lois Webb, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Martha Frances Roth, Miss Ann Whitney and Miss Ellen Coward. The Juniors of the American Asso- clation of University Women's Club will entertain at another of their popular Sunday night suppers tomorrow eve- ning when Dr. Elmer Kayser, profes- sor of history at George Washington University, will review “Book of Life” by Jerome Cardan. Miss Janeiro Brooks will be hostess. The Wesley Heights Florence Critten- ton Circle will meet Monday in the home of Mrs. Louls B. Monfort, at 5121 Broad Branch road, when Mrs. Karl D. Loos, Mrs. James Craig Peacock and Mrs. Harold Brooks will assist. Mrs. L. W. Tremis of Catlett, Va., is passing a few days at the Dodge and Is accompanied by Miss Jennie McKee of Warrenton, V: Judge Paul Myron Linebarger, local advisor of the Nationalist Government of China, will speak before the D. C. Soclety of the United Daughters of 1812 Monday afternocon at 4 o'clock in he national headquarters at 1461 Rhode Island avenue. Judge Linebarger's subject will be “What Manchuria Means to America.” Tea will be served at 5 oclock and members of other patriotic societies are cordially invited. Mrs. Emmett Padgett, formerly Miss { Thelma Simmons, a bride of & month, was given a shower Monday evenini by the Good Will Club in the home of Mrs. Dennis Stephenson at Clinton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone of New York City are at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. Edward S. Thomson and Mrs. Gegrge Leary, who motored to Wash- inglon from New York yesterday, are at Wardman Park. REVIEWS HISTORY OF NEWSGATHERING Byron Price Describes Influ- ence of Associated Press on U. S. Journalism. “The whole course of American jour- nalism has been changed by the suc- cess of the Associated Press” said Byron Price, chief of the Washington bureau of the organization, in an ad- dress before the class in journalism at George Washington University yester- | day afternoon. The speaker added that it had “also had a great effect on the life of the country.” Mr. Price explained that the change to the co-operative system of the As- sociated Press had made it possible to obtain an unbiased report of the news of the day. Under the requirement that the news gathering should emphasize the necessity for accuracy, he stated, “every employe feels a very compelling force in that direction because of the publishers and editors of the 1,300 daily newspapers which, through co-opera- tion, have 8 share in the en of the ization. The urge for fair- ness reaches all of its sources of news,” he said. “The theory of the association is that the papers exchange among themselves met :‘e\u of the country,” the speaker stated, “The whole goes into a general reser- voir for the use of those who receive the service.” After describing the sys- tem in this country, he told how the Press exchanged news with press organizations in other countries, including the Canadian Press, organized on a similar basis. “Nobody can estimate what the serv- ice costs,” he added, “for that would include consideration of the budgets of the several papers which exchange news and those of the foreign services which co-operate with the American agency.” He told of the special bureaus like the cne at Washington and the leasing of wires to carry the news, In reviewing the history of American newsgathering, Mr. Price declared: “Before this co-operative was formed, | the American press was not free. By 1890 a monopoly had developed under the control of three men. The Asso- ciated Press was created to make it possible to obtain an unbiased report. The pioneers were Victor Lawson, Frank B. Noyes and Melville E. Stone. They had to struggle, but finally brka the monopoly, and brought in virtually all the important papers of the country.” BEALL FUNERAL MONDAY Navy Officer to Be Buried at Ar- lington With Military Honors. Comdr. Grafton A. Beall, jr., who died Thursday at his home at Summer- ville, 8. C, will be buried with full military honors in Arlington. Cemetery Monday. Lieut. Comdr. Clinton A. Neyman, Chaplain Corps, United States Navy, will officiate at the services, to be held at 10:30 o'clock. Comdr. Beall served in Washington from May, 1921, to May, 1923, when he was on duty at the Bureau of Naviga- tion of the Navy Department. He was in charge of the branch hydrographic office in Baltimore, Md., from June, 1930, to November, 1931. He lived for many years in Wheeling, W. Va. An American historian places the news and advertising items in daily papers and periodicals in the first rank of educational agencies. L LOST, lost. e Biteiel Tote. Notify J.D. Femal . ife, 1914 ICH_FOODLE. urn phone Emerson 5789. Reward. MONEY—$30 bill, on Parragut st. near Ga. ave. Reward. Georgla 1704. G s POCKETBOOK—] in ~ Diamond between 1758 Que n.w. a!bn‘l'n 8:30 Thursday eve. check District National Bank. cash, identification card. Reward. mac 1623, 1758 Q n.W.. Apt. 1 e OCKETBOOK. lady's black, contained about it E ngaday ikhi. hetween Wil r st since Feb. 12th: tag No. 15188; e in back; reward to finder__1709 5th POLICE DOG, male, named “Ned'; Md. tag.; reward. 936 8th st. n.w. C LE DOG, biack and white, long, curly wers 5 ok om ity Bl ANECEE B el ._Phone Adams 8635. 13° RING. 8 or 10 ke Thursdey, probably vi AR g ey Gt pe. 408: Bialiaiac b Tad 5 g AT O Wedneatay evening, fon® Slatfen” of ‘on street. = REWARD. Phone West 3880 reward. N; S i Rédtesd vflhfifi ! ral home, Sundas. ' March P L JOSEPH ©. On_Thursday, 9% ut Ris residence. 1004 .. JOSEPH O. beloyed hus- i (nee Howard). meral from his late residence on Mob- day, March 14 st a.m. ence to Holy Name Church, A and fr| V] to Sount B BILLINGSLEY. IDA G. Ente; into rest Tuesday mornine.: March 8. 1983, 4t am s DA G- peloved awushier of the late Rev George W. and Anpie B. Cole. Ving are one sister and five brothers and other reiatives and frien eral Sunday, March 13, at 1 o rom Moon's. fu- meral home. 1322 You st. n.w. Relatives &nd triends’ invited tend. " Interment Lincoln " Cemetery, *° ™ i atte: ivet Cemetery. Rest, sweet spirit, rest. BURGESS. GRACE ELIZ day, March 11, 1933, Hospial 113 ABETH. On ¥ri- Winchester “iachester. RACE — ELIZA URGESS (nee ayne), aged 24 years, beloved wife of Hallle Buri of Mid rg. Va.. and the beloved daughter of the late Ciaude and Dessle Putnam Payne. i 2 p.m.. fro Georse' W Co.. 2900 Lives ang friends ‘invited. Voot “"Semeres, Chureh, Va. 13 COLBERT. ELMA, On g 10, "‘n. CORE WY ursday. March . at her residence, 1817 ter & long iliness. ELMA arles Colbert, mother e nd many other relatives ins resting at the W. Ern ’ sddau friends funeral church. 1432 U b H '8 Holloman ™8 > N. In Albany Memorial N_ Y. Thursday, March N ORTON. beloved husband nd son of Mrs COLE. JOHN ORTO! Hospital, Albany, 1o 1932, JOHN ORTO Tse ux.'fs.?r’a"%“b,‘” Aearni 2k, Jogeph ve a daughter. Mrs, brother. Pred W. Gole. uges, and s broth: bath of (his cit <M. ert ity Y Yoo ai Afbany, N e | i L Inerment | : ns v Tebbutt's chael, State st~ Albany. N. ¥ Services will B¢’ held® Suiday ‘:h(umoom, A at’3s p chapel. ~ Interment “Bemetery, A1 m. “fr bany, N. Y. Rural cmmry,“:.u. COLE, JOHN ORTON. T 1980 he Aacn: 20 T husband of Marie Louise Morse ther of Mrs."9 ol . Gauges of Was i, “Boptrnaaiher of virelnia railg Wayman an I urr'vnw"m"u;'.' Salem, l:v_ n.il X2 Tebbutt lemoria Chapel. 176 State st., Alba 5 . Sunday afternoon, March T a S flyfl’&n | CRANMER. SARAM E. Departs on Thuriday. March 10, 1083, at her recr dence, 1700 Columbia rd.. aft ness. 'SARAH E. widow of David Cran- mer neral Monday. March 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery. 12° DAY. GRACE E. On Priday, March 11, 1932, after a short iliness of two weeks. GRACE E_DAY. aged 72 years and 8§ months. She is survived by three chil- dren, one daughter. Mrs. e Loveles: and two sons, Andrew and Wallace Da: Funeral from' Bells M. E. Church, Camp Springs. Md. on Sunday. March 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment church cemetery, flhAf‘ 'Itflhre a l"l"l’g“ of Dllh!!ntt i through the year she str . Thoee hands that Test foreves o0 OB Are the hands that made our home. You suffes much, you 3 TSy mich, Jou murmured o a guardian Before our eyes she faded, el 47 B earing her si Until took her a u.’erln‘ You are resting in pea Xou, ars, frane; but. AS"we th (DE VILLE, LouvIse. t | suddenly. on Priduy, Mareh i1, ‘a5 et | e B LU DE R e da S of Catherine D. Myers. She. lenves 15 mourn their loss a devoted daughi brothers, ‘three nieces, four nephe & host of other reiatives and frien peral Monday, March 14, at 1 p.m.. from her late residence. Relatives and friends {nvited ol Mo ilisms ofclating. | 8 a 3 Geo: Interme Msitboro, Frince Geores Md. Departed this life 15 am.. at TLDREN. Departed 13 DE VILLE., LOUISE. suddenly, 'March,_11. 1932, at 4 2 her residence. 2913 Sherman a n LOUISE DE VILLE. dear mother of Cath- erine D. Myers and devoted aunt of Bes- { e Wison DIXON. CHARLOTTE. Su A - Desduy OMarch 5! Tosrae T 05 T e her residence. 3204 Tweifth pl. s.e., CHAR- LOTTE DI loving mother of’ George, Warren, James, Philip and Pranis erandmother of seven grandchildren. $he also leaves @ host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Puneral from Campbell's A. M. E. Church Sundey, March 13, st 2 . | DULEY, RALPH_CARL. Saturday, March 12. 1932, at Sibley Memoria) Hospital, RALPH OARL DULEY. Notice of fuperai ETHEN. ANNIE GRAVES. On Thursd: March 10, 1632, at her residence, 117 st se. ANNIE GRAVES. beloved wife ot Jobn' Ethen. Puneral from the re ce of her sister, Mrs. Archie Allison, 512 6t st. sw, on'Monday March 14, at 8:3 am. Requlem mass at St. Dominic's Chureh at 9 o Relatives and friends _ifvited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13 GILKERSON. 8 ELIZABETH. TS pme et mibier Mdvioriay m.. y Memorial Hos. Biial, SARAH ELIZARRTH. aged 47 years loved wife of Harry Gilkerson. Punera from the residence ‘of her cousin, Mrs. Carlisle 8. Peterson, 917 Maryland ave. ne. Monday, March 14, at 11 o'clock ain. Relatives friends invited. Tn- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13 GLICK, MAGDELENA On Saturday, M MA A te P, Glick and beloved mother of J. Harry Glick. FPuneral from her late iesidence, 8019 Western ave. n.w. on Monday, ‘March 14, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited' to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 13 GOLDEN, FRANCIS §. On Thursdsy, March 10, 1932, at_Freedmen's Hospital FRANCIS 8. QOLDEN, beloved {ather of ains resting at the Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and 5%, Funersl Mondsy, Maen 14 Pan. from Providence ~Baptist Interment Lincoln Memorial Eye sts at 1:36 Church Cemetety. GREEN, DAISY, 1932, at Sibley On Thursday, March 10, DAISY. wife' of Richard Hosp! . beloved { H Gréen. Jr."'Remains March 14, at' 8 am Catholic ' Church, Ralnier, Where mass will be said at 9 am. terment Port Lincoln Cemetery. GREGG. AGNES W. Priday. March 11, 1932, &t her residence, 1336 Columbis rd, n.w., AGNES W.. beloved wife of John Gresy and mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Lioyd of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Edith M. Trosper of Greensborough, N. C.: Mrs. Helen Gerry of Paris, 3 son of Xiadison. Wis: above address on Monday, 10.30 a.m. Interment Lincoln, Va. HALL, HARVEY M. On March 11, 1932, at Garfleld Hospital. after lingering iliness, HARVEY M. HA member, division rnesfe Tnstiiution o sidence. Palto Alto, Calif Y mons on botanicai ‘Dumber his widow. Carl his daughter. Marth se Hall jand Berkeley. Calif. and 3 apers 13 4 n (Palo Alto » please copy Monday, M 5 at Monday, : m. her residence. 1318 Florida ave. n.w. NEL- LIE A, devoted wife of Robert W. Harvey, sister of Mrs Mamie Cheek, Mrs Alice Pyait and Joseph P. Turner. i She also leaves 1o’ mourn her departure two nephews and one mniece. Harold, Francis and Alice Carey, and many other rela- tives and friends. “Remains resting tem; at John T, Rhines' funeral p.m E pm. interment Lin- coln Memorial Cemetery. 12 CAPT. CLANCY BURIED IN ARLINGTON TODAY Puneral services for Capt. John T. Claney, U. 8. A, who died Wednesday in New York, were held this morning at 9:15 in Hines Undertaking Parlors. Rev. Father Moran of Sacred Heart Church conducted the brief ceremony, which was followed by burial in Ar- lington National Cemetery. Capt. Clancy was widely known in military and engineering circles. He served abroad during the World whl.;". and after returning here, to join the Worthington Machinery Co. of New York. sales manager of that organ- the time of his dumm. idow. Mary Sheridan of 2033 Park road, Capt. Clancy is survived by two brothers, Andrew J, and James Clancy, and two sisters, Mrs. M. F. Walsh and Mrs. Van Sickle Leigh, all of New York. Births Reported. William and Katharine ven O. and Nell Beebe. boy. lis E. Sz1li. boy. it o “5:.‘5:]).:'-?:“3 . Rbell. boy. unders, boy. M. Thrie, boy. JENKINS, . Om_ Thursday, R N Unive “n 3 3 ved husband of the late Ara. lia Jenkins and beloved fal of M Cullen, Mrs. J. R. Stewart C. H LR S IO B B ‘un o of Sith, st Cherrydate. Va. :h!l”'- "uammu“ invi Interment Herndon. Va. 13 life . ADELAIDE. Departed this on Thursdar, . 1052, A&‘ . . ille, Md., E SoRiNisoR. acvored wite of Ehagles John- tuneral ome. Rockville: rch 3. At 136 ! Churcn. Reck: won. Body mo inowden & Son's funera Mgd. Puneral Sunday, DM, from Jerusalem M. ville, Md. . On Wednesday, Saren e T arher” escuter, Dubmore Mo Alry neas Mount Jackson. Va. ELISE , wido® of Daniel Kel- leher of Seattle, Wash. Interment in Seattle. 12 : Thurs- e e @ence. 1131 T a_ brief illness, wved hus! d of KIRBY, HOWARD day. March 10, 1932, Mi; ta i 3 Cora Lee Kirby, i beth Kirby. uncle of Alfred C. Kiroy Other relatives and friends survive him Pune 4 rch 13, at 1 p.ms froni 52 ‘tCHGmrch. st be- Sth sis. now terment A special communi- No. 4. P A A s. n.w., for the pi ng the ‘funeral of KIRBY. 1 M h, R a tendi w ot HOWA litan Baptist Chury and 13th sts. s By order of the wor- snipful master EORGE BUCKNER, W. M. HENRY 3. SFE e, KONITZ, JOHN. Thursday, March 10, 9067, i’ Cthe’ NeBomal aofimr Home, Hampton, Vs. JOHN KONITZ. beloved husband of Mary A. Konitz. Puneral from his late residence. B o KONITZ. JORN. Comrades of Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2. U. 8 W V., day., March 14. 1932, at 619 Eye TOM D. BINCKLEY. On Priday, Sidence. 1571 *Thilg & late W Lt 11, 1932, ag her LR "tng "Setoved wit it . the beloved wife o fer and daughter of th LOEFFLER. GARET L. Marcn Te requiem t 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul atives and friends are Interment in Cedar Hill Rel- invited to attend. Cemetery. 13 Suddenly, on arch t 11 5 10" sz, a m THOMAS NORRIS, beloved nusband M. Norris (nee Wiley), Besides bis “wife he is survi * His mothers ¢ Washington, (S, brothers” ” Py S8t 7 pm. from Ives 310" Wilson' boulevard. Ciarenton. Interment "Atlingion ‘National Cgpn- and m, rd, etery. OGLE, WALTER J. On Saturday, March 12, 1932, at the “residence of his mother, 2540 Georgia ave. n.w., WALTER voted son of the Mary Ellen Ogle. 3 n- Ropert H. Ogle. he W. Ernest Jarvis You at. Notice 'mains resting at 0 funeral church, 1432 of funeral later. O'HARE, MARY. On_PFriday. h 11, 1932, 4t ‘the" Sacred Heart Home. Hyatie: M. Y O'HA . MAR' jem Sacred Heart Chapel on Monday. March 14. at 8 am. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. PHILLIPS, HOMER FRANKLIN. On Satur- day. March 12. 1932, at his residence. 917 18th st. n.w. HOMER N PHIL- LIPS, beloved husband of V. Phillins Funeral services Tuesday. March 15. at 10 .. at Hysong's pariors. 1300 N st. n.w ent Creek Cemetery. n.w. husband Mrs. Al- d and Herman wers. He aiso leaves one niece. Lillian Alberta Powers. and y other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John Rhines funeral cirapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funersl later. 13 REID, WASHINGTON, MARIE Suddenly, on ‘Sunday. March 6, her resi: 1E She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Anna Santmyer. Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Margaret Columbus and Mrs. Bessie King. Also two Mar¢h 13, at 2 p.m.. from alker's Chapel, near Gherry- . Remains resting at Ives funeral home Saturday p.m. snd Sunday am. 12 ROBINSON. ETTA. On Sunday, March 6. 1932. ETTA ROBINSON, sister of G. R Newmi J. Mo ey Sunday. M. an and M. J_ Moore, of Mattie Wells' ' Puneral . Mareh 13, at 2 p.m., from the Church of Our Re- deemer. 13 SANGER. JACOB. Priday, March 11. 1932, .u&g HANGER Waspand™ SF the Iate Celia Banger. esidence, ., March 13 Weshington Hebrew tery. d_n.w., on 2 pm. Inferment tion Ceme- Congresa SCANDONE. ROSE. On_ Prids 1932, at her residence, 1538 Mass. ave. s.e. loved wife of Paul Scandone. Funeral from her late residence on Mon- day. March 14, at § a.m., ce Chureh of the Holy Comforter, East Capitol where requiem mass will be said at 9:30 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olives Cemetery. 13 IOMAS ve. s.e. JOSEPH. On at his resi- the Mos wi the National Shrine Crypt. where they will lie in state fyom 10°a.m. Sunday, until Monday, March’ 14, when solemn_requiem ‘mass will be sung 1o s.m. Interment at the Natiomal Shrine SHAHAN, MOST RIGHT REV. THOMAS JOSEPH. Members of Washington Gen- eral Assembly, Fourth Degree, are hereby notified of the death of the Most Right Rev. THOMAS JOSEPH SHAHAN. They are requested to meet on Sunday evening. Mareh 13, 1032, at 7 o'clock at the N tional Shrine Cript. Solemn requiem m: 1. Monday at 10 a.m. JAMES B PLYNN. Navigator. EUGENE C. BACZENAS, Comptroller. 13 BHAHAN. THOMAS J. Members of the An- clent Order of Hibernians and _Ladies' Auxiliary are requested to assemble at the rine “of the Immacu Conception. atholic University, tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, March 13, 1932, at 5 o'clack. to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of our beloved Bishop THOMAS J. SHAHAN and to recite the customars pravers H_ODEA. President. REV. THOMAS J. Mo . THO® C. Chapter, International and requested to attend the ss 8t the Bai tional Shrine on am. . Governor. 13 SHANAHAN. MILDRED IRENE. On Thurs- day, March 10, 19: at _her residence, 529 Gt e, MILD) SHANAHAN o Boswell), beloved wife of Earl M Shanaha Puneral from 529 12th at. s.e on Monday. March 14, at 10 . ment Mount Olivet Gemetery. and friends invited SMITH, ZASHTI - Sudde arch 10. 1033, at 4 de?e'. 1320 8th nw., Z wife “of “William® E. Smith, sergeant, U. 8 A Remains ter 1 bm. Sunday, Ma Richardson’s fune ave. nw. Punera 1 p.m.. from the al terment Arlington National Cemetery. STEWARD, LEWIS M. De‘nrud this life on Thursday, March 10. 1932, at 4 o clock ».m., LEWIS STEWARD. Vi mourn their loss a wife, father, two sis- ters. two brothers, three aunts and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains now at 2315 L st nw. held Monday, March 14, THIGPEN, WEL) N €, 11. 1937, ‘at PO 1481 WELBORN C. by a devoted wife, two children. Mrs. Wi ) William G. Black: five grandchildren. four brathers and othe; azier's funeral home. 389 R : n day, ‘March 14. at 2 residence. Priends in: TURNER. JOSEPH P. life Monday, March' 7 Freedmen's 'Hospital. requiem ma: Mo st on Thursday, at her resi: HTI. beloved Tetired. first may be_seen relatives p.m. vited, , &t 9:30 JOSEPH_P. NER. 8r.. devoted father of Mrs Cheek, Mrs. Alice Pyatt and the late Mrs. Nellie' A. Harvey and Joseph P. Turner, jr; grandfather of Harold. Francis and Alice’ Carey. He also leaves other rela- tives and many friends to mourn his de. parture. Remains resting temporarily at John T. Rhines' funeral chapel untll 4 m. Priday, March 11: thereafter at his Fufe rexidence. 1318 Plorida ave. hw. i neral Sun March 13, at 1:30 pm. from his late’ residencs. Interment Lin- coln Memorisl Cemetery 12 ARNER. GEORGE. On Friday, March 11, WA e Mesidence, TTids” g Moreh, L ed hus| parsh Wa % am| Co.' funer: 1400 Chapin st. now. Notice of ter. In Memortam, %mcz%fi;; dea " unnd Joriog 1922. WIY"AH'D m b . [OM M. In lovi remem- SqreEs TR e, T leag e iwenty-five years ago today, March AGGIE. THOMAS, JR.: HENRY AND MARGARET. L} ;A lovii b CAPELL SLICE ¥, Kiag mmbanee lear mother. Mamie Te- fa- o who died four years ago today, March 1%, | 1928, Peacetully sleeping. resting at last. Life's weary trials and suffering Dust n In silence she suffered, im patlence she bore, A Until God called her home to ‘suffer no HER DAUGHTER, MRS. OMIE GRIMES, * | ©. A tribute of love to| %"b"'&:fi%#“‘:;:‘....‘“‘.::a | "life four years ago today, March 13, c. W. EDWIN Funeral will be t 32 pm. | ll'%&l}gt‘ A P sad b\n-@ .Rvea in llil‘. %fimm' GOINS, JORN ¥ Baried TRl ir e two “ears areh 15, Toad® GEORBTA'A. GRAY, GEORGE K. In sad. but h"“ ’.— membrance of our Uear, Tatintul and irieTuend; SEGRGE 3 who ried thix odns, March 12, 1991, i Falthful George. most true and kind, A truer friend we could never fnd: Eor, w1 of vn vow i your best. od ‘Erant you o uis® gfig’g"’b FRIENDS. MRS, . MRS. MARY MA' THEODORE MATTHEWS. oo A The days don't sees The sun dossn't shine sa Brorht Since you were called awsy.wodtather, e SB-BATS GRAY. GEORGE. A tribute of love and de- votioj 1o the sweet memory of M GEORGE GRAY. wl life after a brief iliness (l:':;-xr;.'fllfli'l?u - T do T intend. o the end, But desr to my memory you tver Wil e ver be. A DEAR FRIEND, °% RD. In loving re- father.” Gf ED. 0 deoarted th . year ago today. March .Xi WXXI. s ke How sad today our troubled hearts. ow dim_our eves tears. of our father s JENKINS. JORN V. In loving remembrancs of our dear father and father-in. JOHN V. JENKINS, who departed thi; one year awo today. March 12. 1981 We do not know the pain you bore, Nor did we see you die We only know you went NS _ A UG -IN-LAW, ) N, LOUVISE. EARL AND EDNA 1 JONES. LOUISE V. In lovi gl o agied two sears ago today, e i vy TUART. A tribute of o beloved and only"bor, ANTHONY ETUART . who as taken us _fol ;:::’: ago today, March 12, 1928, IM“‘ Only God knows how we miss him At the end of each saddened year. MOTHER AND DADDY. In_memor; deparied th rch 12, 1931 . MOLEN, ERASTUS. TUS MOLEN. who year ago today, Ma Dearest uncle. how we miss you, Since from edrth you paseed away, And our hearts are aching sadly As we think of you each day P oDy kA MARTE, TR MA AND CHRISTINE. . MOORE. ANNIE R. AND SILAS . | "ing_rémembrance of mother, R MOORE, of ERAS- is lfe one ES, THOMAS WILLIAM. In sad but lov- ng " remembrance “ofour H WILLIAM R dear brother, THOMA . who departed ig‘;‘ life two years ago today, March 13, Gone, but not forsotten, | RE 1 X, THOMAS. ELLEN. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. N THOMAS, who departed this life one year ago today, March 12, 1931 Gone, but not forgotten. We did not know the pains she bore, We did not see her die: We only know shegwent away #00d- AND SN IN-LAW, L JONES. _° J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 22 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ;_};g,*,,‘m“"g.',g;,;-“ National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel R Lincoln 0524 ervice. LM GAWLER €O Joseph F. Btrch": Sons AC (I8A. BIRCH) 3034 M. SERWT™ T et et GEO. W. 1900 WISE CO. o i V. L. SPEARE CO. Biine s s, | 1009 H SEN.W. ermerly_40_F_St. N.W. k4 TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 | ALMUS R SPEARE Suceceding the Original W. R. Speare Ci | 1623 Conmeecticut Ave. Deeatur €342 Bstablished 1376 [JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phene North 6847. | 469 8th ST. SE. | LINCOLN_0530. b4 i S R CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. M huens Lintetn S48, A.JSCHIPPERT ¢ 1804 M St. N.W. _ North 2827 P. J. SAFFELL: NAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. St NW. Nat'l o83 PERSO! 8 Stk shed 1850 ons Lady sitendanmt i Pennsylvania ros. Co., 122 F St, Delivery Servise. Artistic—e: BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St Floral tributes. $2.50 u; District 65%5. Open_Evenings and Sunday. GEO. C. SHAFFER uBBERATE FRiCES A rONE AT, Siee. Open Evenings ye -S04 Sandays FLORAL TRIBUTES £3.50 up LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhers ' MOT H 5t NW. Natll 4908