Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 7

SO CIETY SOCIETY Mexican Envoy and Senora de Puig Hosts Tonight at Dinner in Honor of Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes. HE Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Pulg Casauranc will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. The Ambessador of Spain and Se- nora de Cardenas have gone to New York for the week end. Attorney General Feted By Former Official m New York. The Attorney General, Mr. William D. Mitchell, was the guest of honor at a| dinner given last night by Mr. Walter Ewing Hope, in his residence, at 43 East Seventieth street, in New York. The guests included Judge Prederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals, Judge Augustus N. Hand of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge Ed- ward R. Finch of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, Mr. Winthrop W. Aldrich, Mr. Charles C. Burlingham, Mr. Frederick H. Ecker, Mr. John H. Finley, Mr. Charles Hayden, Gordon S. Rentschler, Mr. Beverley R. Robinson and Mr. Henry W. 1t. ‘The Secretary of Agflrulture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyd= were the ranking gussts at the dinner given last evening by Mrs. Geoffrey Wardle Stafford of Rock Island, I, in celebration of the 87th birthday anniversay of her father, the Right Rev. John William Hamilton Among ths other guests were Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator John G. Townsend. jr.; Representative and Mrs. ‘Homer Hoch, Mrs. Willlam Fraser Mc- Dowell, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christie, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Dean William W. Splawn, Mrs, William Fitch Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie. ‘ The Minister of Bolivia and Senora | de Abelli were guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- | mann, who enfertained a company of 44 at the Willard before the Friday Eve- | ning Dancing Class, which met there | last evening. Among others who en-| tertained at dinner before the dance were Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. G Aaron Youngquist and Assist- ant Attorney General and Mrs. Charles P. Sisson. Representative and l\{r.l: W. I. Know! ton have as their guest, in their apart- ment in the Broadmoor, Mrs. H. C. Hig- gins of Minneapolis. Mrs. Higgins also will visit Mrs. E. M. Wetmore in her apartment in the Broadmoor. ‘fhe home of Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, at 100 Maryland avenue northeast, was the scene of a wedding of much interest last e\enm? when Miss Fess Furman, daughter of Mr. A. ©. Furman of Danbury, Nebr., and Dr. Mattie Furman of Hastings, Nebr., be- came the bride of Mr. Robert B. Arm- strong, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong of Washington. The ceremony wat performed at 9 | staf?, acccm% the couple. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in their simplicity low and white blossoms, with ferns and ion in the attractive apartment of Mrs. Owen, and preceding the ceremony MT. Horce Smithey sang several solos. The bride was attended by Miss Sue McNamara. Her wedding gown was of white silk lace, the bodice designed .Wlfl’l a bertha of the lace, which formed cap sleeves. The skirt was close fit- ting with a short peplun and deep | circular inserts flaring at the bottom | of the skirt. Her tulle veil fell from a Dutch cap of old lace, and she car- | ried calla lilies. | Miss McNamara was in a yellow | chiffon gown. and her flowers were blue delphinium tied with yellow on. Mr. Otis Turner was the best man and the ushers were Dr. James F. Cou- A N S s m{_:pfl and Mr. Roland Owen of England bank, Mr. William Church Osborn, Mr. | and Mr. Bryan Owen, nephew and son, respectively, of Representative Owen. Following the ceremony a small re- ception was held for the guests at the wedding, when Mr. Armstrong and his bride were assisted in receiving by Representative Owen. Mrs. Owen wore a gown of black lace. Later Mr. Armstrong and his bride left by plane for New York, the bride wearing a beige suit with a blue blouse and hat and accessories to match. They will make their home in Washington at_the Riverside Apartments. Mr. Armstrong is a correspondent for | the San Francisco Chronicle and his | bride is with the Associated Press. Both newspaper families, the bridegroom's father, who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in the Roosevelt Adminis- tration, is head of the Los Angeles Times Bureau, and the bride's father is & newspaper editor in Danbury. Mrs. Claude C. Bloch end Miss Ethel Bloch, wife and daughter of Admiral | Bloch, are spending everal wecks in Washington on account of the illness | of Mrs, Bloch's cister, Mrs. Gilbert M Allen, and while here are stopping at the Broadmoor. Col. A. T. Smith, assistant chief of jed by Mrs. Smith and their niece, Miss Eleanor Bess, left to- ton, 8. C. Col. and Mrs. George C. Van Dusen of Minneapolis, who have bsen at Wardman Park Hotel since November, have with them as their guest, their son, Mr. George B. Van Dusen of Ex celsior, Minn, who arrived here yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro Among Hosts Last Evening. Former District Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro were hosts last evening to a company at a buffet supper in their home in Georgetown. o'clock, the Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House of Rep-| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thistlethwaite en- | of & small company of close friends of | Yel- | palms, were arranged in artistic fash-| Mr. Armstrong and his bride come from | day on a week’s motor trip to Charles- | MRS. ROBERT B. ARMSTRONG, JR. Until her marriage last evening in the home of Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, on Capitol Hill, she was Miss Bess Furman, daughter of Mr. A. C. Furman of | Danbury, Nebr., end Dr. Mattie Furman of Hastings, Nebr. Armstrong will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs, —Harris-Ewing Photo. Shoreham last night. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burt New, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. George | Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kent ‘a;m Mr. and Mrs. James Allison Bu- chenan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies re- | turned yesterday afternoon from a fort- night's visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe en- tertaired last night, their guests num- | bering 18. Mrs. Max George Dennison Prentice entertained at a luncheon and bridge | yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Harry Hubbard at the Women's University Club on I street. The guests included Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen, Mrs. Leighton Hastings, Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Mrs. Harry Guy Helme, Mrs. Bernard Hearn, Mrs. Oren R. Lewis, Mrs. W. Cameron | Burton, Mrs. Carlton Edwards, Mrs. | Edgar Randall, Mrs. Henry Gordon Ed- | monds, Mrs. Harry Joe Lapish and Mrs. Leslie Whitten. The luncheon table was decorated with green cathedral candles, ferns, jonquils and green resentatives, officiating, in the presence tertained at the dinner dance at the! baskets. After the Juncheon bridge was _— WASHINGTON’S ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL ONSIDER the lilies of the field, they not, neither do they spin, yet toil Opens Pa Gude B Im Sunday ros. Co. to Be Host to Thousands of Flower Lovers Society of American Florists and Order of Horticulturists. Mr. Gude takes great de- light in holding an impromptu reception at this colorful and gala affair for his host of friends and is wont to boast that he has never missed an attendance at any one of ception many Solomon in all his glory was not ar- rayed like one of them. 3, o 0o 0 Soon the papers will be styles Easter programs in the churches, ‘Easter parade” along the city’s fash- jonable thoroughfares and, everywhere, in humble homes and great, throughout the land the lily, stately, snow-white “lady of ’ synonymous with the season, will be much in evidence reflect- ing the serene be%uty of Eastertide. the the kingdom of flowers, Of course, before we have Easter we must have Palm S\mday and that ington, D. C., has assumed fteater significance to thousands of flower- 0 ving citizens. Palm Sunday City is a day upon which Washingtonians and visitors from nearby cities and towns pay homage to the Easter lily as it goes on parade before thousands of delighted spectators. o o O This special occasion is the annual Palm these annual flower festivals since their in- years ago. o O < We cannot refrain from mentmning some of the other gorgeous and colorful “sights” full of Easter reigns in reg: “palaces,” the Easter lily day in Wash- a newer and in the Capital million blosso of Keats: With wings white, And taper fingers calchin To bind them Sunday-Easter flower festival and exposi- tion at the mammoth greenhouses of Gude Brothers Ccmpany, on Bladensburg Road at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, from which the general public is i of loveliness are these countless snow-white arranged in soldierly blooms, stately, tall, array with a background o! color scheme beauomul in the extreme. And who is our genial host at these flow- ‘Why none other than Mr. ery receptions? William F. Gude, Company, resident of for the past forty-two years actively engaged in the florist business in Washington, D. C., and for the past twenty- one years the local representative of the And so, in ¢ 1to5pm, to nvited. Vistas love, joy and green—truly a Gude Brothers is the and will con! Kingdom of Flowers,” a riot of color meets the eye and captivates the senses. our sentiments with flowers. which one must see in order to fill their cup of Lappiness to th= brim. As one leaves the mammoth “glass palaces” al grandeur, in which “Milady of the to enter similar For not alone does hold the entire stage of popu- larity. We see countless roses, of every hue, scenting the air with their delicate perlume and carnations, their spicy aroma vieing for recognition from the host of spectators. When one enters the enormous glass houses, under the roof of which the perfume of a ms sweeten the air, one can- not refrain from exclaiming in ‘the words Here are sweet peas on tiptoe for a flight of gentle flush o'er delicate at all things all abuut wit tiny rings. om:luslon w! ile still upon the subject of flowers and in anticipation of a visit to the “Kingdom of Milady of the Lily,” is it any wonder that in the emotions of life, sorrow, one finds words in- adequate and have therefore learned to seek a more exalted tyge of expression? turns naturally to satisfying form of language whet! “message of the rose” is sent around the world or around the corner. Times change and customs change. But the most gracious of all customs knows no variation, and that racious way we have always had, One owers as ‘he sugremely er the tinue to have, of expressing Gude’s Flowers Bridge the Gap Separating You From Yotur Friends 1212 F St. 3103 14th St. 5016 Conn. Ave. 1124 Conn. Ave. played in the college rocm, where again the favors and prizes were reminiscent of St. Patrick. Mrs. V. M. Radcliffe Agnew enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night for her brother- in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Law- rence W. Curtin. Her honor guests were Dr. Andrei Popovici, secretary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Popo- vici, and amang her guests were Dr. |Ivan Farnges, secretary of the Jugo- <lavia legation: Mrs. Hazel Minnix, Mrs. H. C. Hight, Mrs Reginald Foster, jr. Miss Kathleen Moran, Lieut. Comdr. Robert O. Glover and Lieut. Mortimer Seligman. Mrs. K. O. Saunders, prominent mem- ber of the young married set in Detroit, arrived in Washington this week to be the house guest for a month or more of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Grunewald at the Broadmoor. Mrs. John R. Fausey of Springfield. Mass., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin in Tilden Gardens. Mrs. Fausey, Mrs. Corbin's sister, is the wife of the superintendent of schools at West Springfield and is a singer well known throughout New England. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Norwood will entertain at the dinner dance at the Shoreham tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Rose Norwood. ‘Their guests will number 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Addicks of Bel Alr, Md, have motored to Wash- ington and are at the Carlton over the week end. Lee—Randall Wedding In New York of Interest. ‘The marriage of Miss Susan Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Randall of New York, to Mr. Thomas Lee of Elkins, W. Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Washington and Elkins, will take place this after- noon in New York. The marriage of Miss Muriel Chris- tine Gelsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geisman of New York, to Mr. Milton Alfred Diner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Diner, also of New York, took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Ambassador Hotel. The Rev. Dr. William Rosenblum officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princess model of white satin trimmed with rose point lace and having a train cut in circular petals. Her long veil of tulle fell gtace- fully from a cap of the rose point lace. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white orchids and lilics of the valley. Miss Lucille Meyer, the maid of honor, was dressed in turquoise blue crepe and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of delphinium, roses and blue irls. The bride's other attendants wers Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger of Wash- ington and Mrs. Jess Geisman of New York. Their frocks were also of crepe in pastel shades of ice pink and yellow. ‘They carried old-fashioned bouquets of talisman roses and blue iris. Mr. Daniel Lowenthal of Atlantic City acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Jerome Geisman and Mr. Stanley Hart. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Havana Mr. and Mrs. Diner will make {heir home at 760 West End avenue, in New York. Dr. Juan Jose' Soler and Dr. Cesar A. Vasconsellos, both special envoys from Paraguay, have arrived in Wash- ington and have taken apartments at the Broadmoor. Mrs. Grosvenor Dawe has returned to her apartment at 5430 Connecticut avenue, after spending six months with her mother, Mrs. Robert Forman Shaen in Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Henry C. Burt of Houston, Tex., OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S, 7th & F We Claim to Produce Finest Ec;nomical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hear ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral 75 v s, Casket and All— The Greater Clnmben Co. in Sts. N.W. 0432 is at the Shoreham. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Burt who nunz Gunston Hall is spending her Easter vacation with her mother, | Mrs. Robert C. Ki.ng accom jed by | Mrs. Charles H. Daly, arrived plr‘l'flWl,lh- ington from their home in Summit, N. J, by motor yesterday, and '-heYI have engaged a suite at Wardman Puk Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lindig of Ne\x‘ York City are at the Carlton for a few days. ‘ { Democratic Ball Tonight Sponsored by Women's Committee. The National Committee of Onef Thousand Democratic and Progressive | ‘Women will hold its Democratic ball in | the gold ball room at the Shoreham | this evening at 10 o'clock. The spon- | gors are Senator Josiah Willlam Bailey, Benator John H. Bankhead, Senator Walter F. George, Senator Key Pittman, Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator Park | Trammell, Representative William P.! Cole, jr.; Representative Francis B.! Condon, Representative Willlam H. Dieterich, Representative Patrick H. Drewry, Representative J. O. Fernandez, | Representative Joseph A. Gavagan, Representative Prank Hancock, Repre- sentative Harry L. Haines, Representa- tive Edgar Howard, Representative | Charles A. Karch, Representative John | McDuffie, Representative Thomas 8. McMillan, Representative Andrew J.| Montague, _Representative John J. O'Connor, Representative Ruth Bryan | Owen, _Representative Robert Rams- | peck, Representative Adolph J. Sabath, Representative Leonard W. Schuetz, Representative Henry B. Steagall, Rep- resentative Willlam H. Sutphin, Repre- sentative Henry St. George Tucker, Representative John S. Wood and Rep- | resentative Tom A. Yon. Miss Helen Coolidge is chairman for the Girls' Floor Committee, composed of Miss Margaret Ayres, Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, | Miss Vera Bloom, Miss Frances Brooks. | Miss Patsy Douglas, Miss Margaret | Gibbins, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Marianna Harrison, Miss Winni- fred Jacobs, Miss Josephine Lee, Miss ! Frances Mathews, Miss Charlotte Mayo, Mrs. Pou Moran, Miss Angelica Morri- son, Miss Rose Page, Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Elizabeth Shouse and Miss Sidney Thompson. Mr. William Stanley, son of former | Senator A. Owsley Stanley, is chairman of the Men's Floor Committee, com- posed of Mr. Courtland Baker, Mr. Dougles Bogart, Mr. Smith Bowman, Mr. DeLong Bowman, Mr. William D. Cheatham, Mr. Merton A. English, jr.; Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, jr.. Mr Philip Larner Gore, Mr. Joseph Heinrich, Mr. Paul Lutes, Mr. John Lynham, Mr William McFarlane, jr.; Mr. Edward Northrop, Mr. Stephen Nyman, Mr Forney Reese, Mr. Latimer Snowdon, Mr. Homer Tatum, Mr. Waverly W. Taylor, jr., and Baron Paul Wrangell The committee, less than a vear old and with an organization network in 19 States, already has laid the groundwork for national campaign to arouse a sincere and deeper realization of the ideals of the Democratic party Mr. Gus Edwards and his “Stars on Parade,” who are featured at K 's R-K-O this week, will appear in review at the ball. Mr. Edwards will act as master of ceremonles during the enter- tainment, which will be graced by sev- eral well known stage and screen celeb- ritles. Miss Patrica V. Dorn, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements and formerly a feature artist of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System, also will ren- der several selections. ‘The Congressional Club, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue, entertained at tea yesterday when their guests of honor were Miss Katherine Wardner-Smith, planist, member of the faculty of Pea-| body Institute of Music in Baltimore, and Dr. Katherine J2anne Gallagher of the Department of History at Goucher College in Baltimore. Miss Wardner-Smith played the Chopin | concerto in E-Minor. The orchestral part was played on a second piano by Miss Dorothy Bunkley of Baltimore, and preceding it Mrs. Carl Richard| Cmndblmn of Illinois gave some in- teresting notes relating to the history of the concerto. Dr. Gallagher's topic was “Some Neglected Factors in International Poli- tics.” Her annual visits to Europe for the past 10 years have given her an understanding of European problems and her numerous visits to Geneva have given her knowledge of interna- tional politics. This was Dr. Gallagher's third appearance before the Congres- sional Club. ‘The Woman's National Democratic Club entertained at a forum dinner last evening when the subject discussed was “Manchurian Conditions.” Mrs. J. Bor- | den Harriman presided. Among those attending the dinner were Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Carl Tracy, Mrs. Bertram Ches- terman, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Richfleld Vose, Mrs. George M. Eckles, | Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Charles| Warren, Miss Genevieve Brown, Mrs. James Newton, Mrs. William E. Elliott, Miss Agnes Lemon, Miss Eleanor Con- nolly, Miss Cornelis Bassel, Mrs. Gard- ner Jackson, Miss Caroline Reilly, | Miss Bell Snyder, Miss Marvin Breck- inridge, former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mr and Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs, Overton Ellis, Mrs. Frank Bright, Miss Mary E. Bakewell and Mrs. Peter Ar- rington, Miss Frances Gutelius will give a farewell tea this afternoon for Mrs. A J. Voorhees, who soon will leave to join Mr. Voorhees in Albany, N. Y., which is to be their future home. Presiding at the tea table will be Miss Julia D. Connor, Mrs. Marshall Davis, Miss Marjorie Lowe, Mrs. Addams S. Mc- Allister, Miss Maude Moreland. Miss Josephine Noel, Mrs. J. O. Whiting, Mrs. Clyde Wendelken, Miss Mary Kstherine Perry, Miss Willa Semple and Miss Nancy Brunnc'r. Dr. Henry T. Hodgkin, director of the Quaker Graduate School at Pendle Hill, in Wallingford, Pa., and who for- mel’]Y Wwas on the faculty of West China University, was the honor guest and speaker at an international dinner in the club house of the American Asso- ciation of University Women last night. Dr. Hodgkin spoke on “The Situation in the Far East” and presented a resume of the incidents and implications in the present-day warfare between China and Japan, placinz most of the blame upon the latter country. Miss Elizabeth Eastman, chairman of the International Relations Committee of the local branch A. A. U. W, and Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, president, were Jjoint hostesses and had as their guests at the speakers' table Mrs. Henry T. Hodgkin, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mr. end Mrs. William Adams Slade, Miss Jeannette Rankin, Mr. Willilam R. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Danly| and Mr. Willlam Veerhoff. About 80 ‘v’l’l‘:'nbfls and thelr friends attended the ner. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Murdy of Nor- wich, Conn., are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capitel. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Laudick have opened their home at 3711 Ingomar BRIEF CASE—_BI 1 taxi Wednesday pignts o0 Teward for return to Room, wf 730_15th s nw CAT. part Persian, male. 1104 8th st. ne. d red: ‘nr-ym !rom GERMAN POLI! and biack mixed: Reward. 1614 3rd st. n.w. PIN, Iarge. round. silver, set with cleat brown stone surrounded by agates; very odd design. _Columbia 8 azswers Lo name POCKETBOOK., 1 ue —leather, containi) black wallet with bils: on:nl; 7.; Sear e n.mu—wn numbe 14th T et o er bo Shar othes. Tren. 3. ik Tound on piease call Lincoln 3040 o 313 nd WALLET, brown leather, containing driver's license; sesistration card in name of Char ge sum_of money: liberal “Notity manager, RKO-Keith's The- WRIST WATCH, ~Bulovs ~ Basuctte, H Finder please retu Teward. ater. with to BOWMAN. THOMAS | | BOXLEY. MALINDA. personal expressions of guring the illness and o loved husband, EA! isaeher Wao onAtmed. membe: of :ne Grace Reformed Chiurch since April 925 He was & member of the Jack- son "Ferks Post- ot the Remerican Lagion and lovally served in the World War. Funeral service was held at his late resi: dence. 4003 64th st. n.w.. Thu . March 17. at 12:45 utlc:k Titerment Arinton Nitional Cemeter Besflm ALLEN. SUSAN. Deparied this lite Priday March 18, 193: B o e nabhet: ?r-nk B Stewart, SUSAN ALLEN. devoted . Allen_ sister’ of Mrs. Fork cCity. "She 30 p.m. T Raielen. N C BELL. CLARA. Departed this life on Wed- ich, 18 at_ Freedmen's CL Tivea ‘aite of Bdward mourn their loss one son. Clark: mother, father and one Alsu = host of other relatives and friends. Puneral from Weslev Washington's funerai home, Sunday, March at 2 pm Friends and relatives invited. _Interment Lincoln Cemetery, Rev. G. O. Bullock of- ficiating. i ¥, .00 Saturday. March 1932, at his residence, 317 O st. BOWMAN. beloved "€on of | He 'also leaves efght children. three brothers. five sisters and many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhin neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. tice of funeral later. 20 On, March 17, at_her residence. 3008 st nw LINDA BOXLES devatad mother of Taey Dikes and Eiau Gallowa mother. day of Mary s. Funeral March 30, af 180 pm. from V t Avenue Baptist Church. Interment mony Cemetery. 19° BRAHLER. EMIL P. On Thursda ave ne. L] ed_son of the iate William and Anna Brahler his late residence on Mon- 9:30 thence to St C sts_ne. s am, for the repose of his soul. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. " Relatives and friends in- il BRAHLER. EMIL P. Washington Lodge. No O. Elks_ The lodge will convene wsxmn of sorrow _at m. March 20. 1032, an the Hereafter Elk services at late residence. nd ave ne. at 8 o'cl Funeral 930 a.m. Monday. March 81 "By order DAVID J LAPORTE. Exaited Ruler, Attest SHELBY. Secretary BUTLER, RAYMOND. Departed Wednesday, March 18, at Emergency Hospital. beloved son of Florence this_lite 1932 at 1:23 pm.. RAYMOND. the d lov - four, mephews. three of other relatives mourn thelr Toss. Puneral Sundas. March 20. at 2 p.m.. from Boyd's funeral chapel, 1840 L st. n.w.: Rev. Willlam H. Thomas officiating. 20 CARTER, _ADLINE. = Departed this March 17, 1932. at 2:30 a.m.. after a briel iliness. ADLINE CARTER. beloved mother of Mrs. Busie Washington and Mrs. Alice Washington. rrandmother of Lucy Lee and Mrs. Rosetta Grimes and great-grand- mother of Elliott Thornton Grimes. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church. 1432 You st. n.w., until Sat- urday morning, thereafter at her late resi- dence, 1812 Central ave. n.e. Funeral Mon- March 21, at 1 p.m., from Priendship tist Church, 20 COLLINS, ANNIE. oOn Priges, Maren 18, 1932, ai her residence. 4832 7th ANNIE ' COLLINS. neral_cervices “and interment | Williameport. " Pa., nday morning. March DAYIS, CHARLES W. On Thursday March 3. Dis residence, Dupont Heignts, Mi CHARLES W BAVIS, beloved s Daka ST Phosbe Davie Funeral from ihe refidence of his daughter, H Donald. 805 You st nw. Sunday, March 20.° Relativ invited. DIVVER, GEORGE. Friday. March 18, 1932 at Emergency Hospital RGE. beloved son ot Cowan). aged 11 years residence of his parents. Monday, March 21, and friends invited. sional Cemetery, FOX. LESLIE B. 5 o o an ey aad Lage Diveer . (ace P\manlDl'wm the ™ Interment Canl;ss- On_ Friday, March 1932, at his residence. 4514 Bth st. DB.W.. LESLIE B. FOX. beloved husband of Mat- te B Fox Fuheral from the aboye ad- dress on Monday, March 2i. at 2 p.m. fnterment ‘Cedar Hill Cemetery: GIOFFRE, MARY, On Pridas, March 18, ner residence, Largo. Md.. MARY R dea 7 Seare. beioved dagh- ter of Fortunato and Mary Gloffre. Notice of funeral later. GODFREY. BERNICE, Departed 1032, at 17 an 3 ‘aatieriter of Aaron_Godfrey and sister of Clara God- frey Howard. She aiso lesves to mourn heir loss a grandmother, five aunts, nine 2 host of other relatives and griends. Remains _resti A duneral parlors. 1300 South CADIo] Sunday, March 20; thence Funeral Monday, from Mount Moriah sts. Body Ill be st., uniil 3 p.m. to” ner late residence. 3 pm. ist Church, 3rd and L s % “randoioh omunun' 3hipped o Penola, Va. GOLDSTEIN, HARRIS, On Saturday, erch 932, 3 HAA% % Veure of ase. husband of Jen: nie Goldstein and father of Mrs. Herman Fradis of New York. Mr. Hyman Gold- stein of Mexico, Mrs, Bamuel Rosin, Wash- ngton, D. C., & James J. 'Kaplan I EoRier Pa” Famersi trom the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 14th st. n.w. Sunday, March 20, at 1:30 p.n. Please omit flowers. 20 GRIFFIS, GEORGE B. Suddenly, March 18, 1932, GEORGE band of the late Olivia D. Griffis from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.. Sunday. March 2. 830 am Gervices nd interment at McGhee Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Va., at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. GULICK. WILLIAM NEWTON. on Eriday. AN T NEWTON GO Stonday, St Agnes’ Thterment B Friday, 21, (‘hurch 4 &ue ‘st hw !AGA\S. MARCELLUS H. P. On_Friday, March '18. 1932. at Walter Reed Hospital. MARCELLUS H. P. HAGANS. retired. be- loved husband of Alexina Blanche Hagans Remains resting at the Tabler funeral home. 928 M st. n.w . until Monda¥, March 31, “Bervices at Fori Myer chapel at 1:30 . Interment at Ariington Natignal Cemetery. HANSBOROUGH. ISABELLE. Dep-nzd thh life suddenly M"fldl}' March h-r residence. 338 Van st sw.. TSA BE‘LLK HA"SHOROUOH P’hn'rl! Sunday. March at pm. from the John H_Williams 'III\'!RV home. 301 M st. s.w. Interment Payne Cemetery. HARPER. ADELINE. Ente a r’h on Thursday, March 19 t 2:20 At her residence., 208 H llt l.'. ADEL(NZ HARPER. devoted ?o!her of 4 s P. Senrge d into eternal 32, a: wrandmother She also leaves three other relatives _and many friends to mourn her devarture Remains temporarily resting at the John T. Rhines funers] chavel. 3rd and Eye sts. sw.. until Saturday. March 19. at 2 pm Then at her Inte residence. Funeral Sun- day. March 20, at 1:30 p.m . from Metro- politan Weslev A. M. E. Zion Church. D st. between ?nd and 3rd_sts. s.w. con- dicted by First Bantist Church, Rev. J H. Marshall officiating. HENDERSON. RVRY M. Denarted this lite “n_Thureda arch ‘17. 1932 RUBY HENDERAAN. Delovsd wite of Davd Hen- derson. She alo leaves to mourn their loss an aunt. two cousins. and other relatives. Mareh 21. at 1 pm. neral home. 30 H st Woodlawn Cemetery. SARAW. Thursday March 1 RAH HILL_ beloved wite of William Hill Madison. Vx., beloved by all. Services Morday. March 21. st 1 pm.. at Smith's nndertakine parlors. 2426 Eve st. n.w. In- terment Lincoln Cemetery. HQLMES, WALTER C. Suddenly. March 18, 1932, WALTER i1 Seare belovod usband of Bu Faden Holmes. 3336 17th st. nw. ~Service: at_Hysong's parlors, 1300 N . 3 m Saturdny March 19, Interment Wo: urn, Mass. n.e. Interment Jridas. ES street. Since their arrival from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Laudick have been at the Broadmoor. Georgia State Society Bridge Party and Ball. A formal ball and bridge will be given tonight by the Georgia State Society in Meridian Mansions at 2400 Six- teenth street at 9 o'clock, in honor of | Representative W. Carlton Mobley. All Georgians in the city are especially invited to greet Georgia’s newly-elected Congressman. The committee consists of Representative Robert Ramspeck, Representative Eugene E. Cox, Gen. Homer C. Parker, Col. 8. Gordon Green, Mr. William Gray Obear, jr.; Mr. Raymcnd Whitefleld, Mr. Marvin Hill Cox, Mr. Legare Bowles Obear, Lieut. Charles H. Gailey, and Lieut. Willlam F. Train. The entertainment during inter- mission_includes numbers by the Ryan tyins, Miss Helen McHale, Miss Lew Cody O'Neil of the Phil Hayden Studio, Miss Betty Thompson of the Army War College and Miss Mildred es fu- | No- | 12, | MA- 8l wrandfather | 7 19 | JOHNSON. puxlll Dwnrwd £his life Tues: m., ‘after n 2t ¥ Penidence, " 336 ARIE .vomluon She leaves to m M logs tour " sons: Abraham. ‘{hgmu. Hl"l’ and Percy Jonn- ar G two broth- ers. Robert and Caleb H: and & host o other Telatives snd friends SEe et Thtns Pord's funeral pariors. 1300 South Capitol st. until Baturday. Maren 19, thence to xm Jate, residence: Funeral Sunday, March 20, 1 trom mnowth a-pkm Ghux:h. ist st. be- Intérment Lin- Coin Memorial Cometery. SARAR &, On March 16 1m Chicago BARAH 8. JOHNSON, . Johnson. daughter of Hook and Mattie Jack- Siater ol Clarence W. Hooks Funeral Monday. March 21. at from parlors of 'Harry ‘padiett. Jofll! RUSSELL. parted this life lnlr ingering iliness. Wednndny arch 16, To33 "2t 6.5 wmi, st his. gesidence. 86 Eye'st ne. RUSSELL JONES, loving son of Agnes Jones. devoted brother of Mamie Johmon Joseph and William _ Jones, ndson of Julis Richardson. He also s to mourn their loss two sunts and i mh ing st Barbour Bros.’ st. ne. until 6 p.m. Fri nmemer at his late residence. Saturda; rch 19. at 9 Redeemer Ghurch, N. Y. av st and N. J. ave.’ Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. JULLIEN. JEAN M. On Thursday. | 7171833 ‘et bis Fesidence. «’ ! JEAN M. JULLIEN. e | iers Sons' . 1734 Pa. Gy, Saveh S07Sk 3 pm. " Interment Glen- | wood Cemetery. 20 | LEWIS, SALLIE. u-r:n Fridsy, March Jamin Wil l!lndrhllflun “Three and a host of other relal Remains resting st the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. MALLOY, REV. PETER F. On Thursday, | Mareh '17. 1932. at Newark, N. J. Rev | PETER F. MALLOY, husband of Hattie P. Malloy and father of Peter Pulton Malloy. Remains resting temporarily st Otis F._Allen funeral home. 12th and Pl e. n.w. Interment Greensboro. N. C. ; FRANCIS sMrTH On u-uh 17, SMITH MARLOW. Se: frest-srandchildren tives and frien: lls. on Bati ura-’y, March 19, Interment private. MURPHY, E. JANE. On Pridar, March 1932 at '8 am. ANE MUR- By (nee Cramer), i at beloved “wife of B4- ward J. Murp] Funeral from _her late residence. Chase, Md., © p.m. March 19, beloved husband of iher ot James Olver: < “Mack. Lije and resting _at 5 On Saturday, Jonn T, Rhines funeral chepel. 3rd Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iater. PARKER. MARGARET A. March 18, 1932, MARGA beloved wife of the late the chapel of sional Cemeters. PARKER., MARGARET _A. March 18, 1932. at George Wi University Hospital. MARGARET v hn E. Parker and dnulhur the late osep! Bhaviduon. Notice "ot Tinerai Rereafier. GINIA C. On Friday. . at her residence. 50 New York ave. UR’ n.w.. VIRG! 2 Fidow of the fate Herbert . Pilisbury, in her 87th year. Funeral services st the Sobve Hesidence on ‘Mondsy: March L, ot 2 pm. Relatives and friends in vited. terment pn | PRICE, AR, On, Frigss, March u. 1933, at he residence. 204 NNAH. beloved wife o! !lmll L. and mother of Mrs. Prank Fones, ; 8. Whitman lnd 000!“ Price. tlll from the W, Ca. | B0 cnapin ot on Monday, | 21, st v.m. mlmm {ilends invite. Interment at Ceds fifl | Cemeters QUIRK, ELIZABETH V. Pridsy, March e, 932. 'at__Georgetown University Hosvital. FANETH V QUIRK (nee. Fobin: e loved wite of Timothy J. Quirk of 3801 o Funeral from sbove resi- March 21 '.hen:e to 8t. A | will be at 9 am. Interme \!ounl Olivet Gemmn Relatives lnd friends invited. QLI%!“!II’ ELSIE DUNGEON. on 9. 1932, at_her resi- main Testing st ioe W. lmu! Jarvis fu- neral church, 1432 Yo REEDER. ELLA. ud Frien, Shciety anbounces the death of Mr REEDER. Funeral Saturday, March 19, 10 am. ‘from the St Augustine Church. Member are requested to AMTE A. JACKSON, Pres. MARY mm. Rec se | oBY, TODD E On Priday, | e elveraty ol Maryiam s R ress. Delavad ot i) Maude age 3+ beloved son of Mrs .ue 2 Rony ana’ the late *X Funeral Sun Mar from Emma ville, Belts: In grery. Betsviise.” EOLLINS. JOUN H. On Friday, lhrch 18, 1nvil at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN H. ROL- LING Sefoved husband of Kate Rolling and u . John' Relatives 404, irfer nds CKLER, | WILHELM] ELIZABETH. Friday, Marcn 18, 193 1832, ot he Homeo: Enmc Howiial INA ELIZ, H SCHIC] Rorit's Tuneral arios. 301 ‘lll Clnllnl , on Monday, March 21 2 Intérment at Congressional Lemeris™ 20 SCOTT, CATHERINE. On Saturday, March 19, 1032, CATHERINE SCOTT, beloved “wife of the Funeral from ber | SCOTT, JAMES is. 1933, atter ‘OTT. devoled husbai L. Scott and father of Liewe Evelyn and Helen Scott and g irment mu i ome. i iday until 3 BLENDENA. On Prid ot ber resttente. 1448 Hrant rd. BLENDENA. beloved wife of the lats l‘fms N. Simpson. E. Wednesday. h ¥ uSrerine Miacsy JAMED o nd of Mirs n.w., from - ATE, o adt smrsm«. 1932, Remains resting in Chamboers funeral home, 1400 Chapin’st. L5 Notive of mneul Tnter. SPRAGUI TIE Wednesday, March o ‘1055, 2 Beltimore. Mar, BAT: TIE A. SPRAGUE (nee Wells), widow of 3 e Charles Sprague. devoted aunt Seaniey J. Crosby and sigter of Mrs, Falh Turner and Mrs, Crawford. Pu- Remains. jesting at McGuire's funeral home, 1830 9th sf ‘" AUGUSTUS KERMIT. 8, R T AvRSTUS o son of Nannie and Charles Siapies of 2350, & st. nw. Rex mains resting at Otis F. Allen's funeral home, 13th st. and Florida ave. n.w. neral Saturday, March 19, at 1:30 p.m., from the above mentioned plrlor | STICKLEY. ANNIE M. On 3 82 ot Brovigence Hospleal ICKLEY, beloved STAPLES, K March . W. Chambers Co. funeral he 1400 Chapin’si. n.w. " Notice of ‘tunerai SUMMERS. HARRY C. Suddenly, das, Maich 18,1932 at 3 o'clock Chain Bridge Tuis ' rest HARR UMMERS. be ved hulhlnd on Pl LT residence, Y C. the” tuneral pariors. of ?u Wi Co. n.w. Relatives and friends Invited. l%tennent Eldbrooke Methodist Cemetery, enley wn. 20 The members of Poto- 7. S NS TRUM, Jr., L . GREEN, Sec. i m"‘“’{o FRANK J. On dence, on Mon March 2] thence_to s: u?“'"'“ cb d at 10 Cemete: Ton pose l’m s hlgp 'L.mb““ lfl lh' mlmol‘ ( who md to the Gran l.odn of ‘h! B!l’!lfl!! March 17. Elk services at late residen; 4 Georgia ave. n. at 7:30 EAE Puneral 0 a.m. uona.y. ‘March 1 SvED'T. £ ted Ruler, 3 " Attest: W. 8, '> Ml"‘ll’! WASHINGTON, Thursday. lhreh l'l men's Hosp slivau ha%flvtr. Ma, belcved wife of, funeral hom neuhnn st 1 from Largo, Md., -:l':';gu | | HARGER, IDA MAY. i AY. || SMITH, ARRIETT B Sacred to i il3034 M st 1 *% A—7 In Memoriam. loving rememb" "Y“' = b rance dea: our loving (Ilh: ml)’A“"l?fi TON iwenty years -&o lod%nnrch = . In K emory our mother. IDA MAY HARGER who o fnmd |gu life fourtesn years mmo:n * stesmEnsoN AND EVA HIMES, I.l! day, Mare e 1;,["( ihree erl 450 to- Your memory still I :lhl::xyfl;! you Dllln.": ome you have I (l bel ‘We live in the iom we l?:lh mfi".‘dl ain. THE Fi ‘. HOWARD, MARTH. devoted mother, ‘MAR‘I’HA ;muflr'ocm who passed into the | years ago today, Mareh 19 'T.”"“ e coc Oh, life sublime, beyo-m il Whieh only the pure through W. ARD MARTAN %L%S&“‘" Jonl:s. I:DWAID In sad but loving re- membrance of our darling husband d father, EDOWARD JONES, teen years ago MIY MUCH 19, Dl‘ul.“ A 18 WIFE AND' CHILD) IA.LIVG !“A ’elu ago hodllu i o We do not forget you, noi We think of you always ll;lddolll.l.hgnl‘ KRAHLING, EMMA. In sacred and lo ving Bomery o our Sgvoted mother and wife, 0 passed wa-y March 19, mo“ U saw the road O Tuine, o hard o He gently Closed her e And whispered, eace be thine. PAMILY. getting roueh, climb. . { mmvoR. GEoRGE oL my elcved brou:'d ‘Gt p % = EORGE B, MINOR, 'who geparied this life four Toars SISTER Dm Iy :thour dear mother ‘and lnnd.lnu Marth 1o T00 ol teachings lember. and %"‘"m&rm ». Ag PAMILY, DOUOL ARD - CKER, o :"?zu.lz)nw In lovis lfil C r!e’z%ln lln Mdl! X" TRACEY, MADALINE E. i St ,.m.mm!.““é‘x’" 1% giat daughier. MADALINE rn(&'xg who Jears v toflay, 'S ""‘bn" g eeds on, t assed zlnl'e dvrlth 'om,.! " hlve 4 l-ock away s Ihlnln( M‘h! Bomv day we'll gee vou, And ell You o'er and aer Mndaline, How we missed you since you left us SEhen ws mest 8 SRaIt ho more. Al.lll'! E. neus e ng‘a.::a Y. ]uvlnl remembr o, lett Iaft me three sears ago. mu. MADALTI Aml.gg:n three vears have you fro et. Madaline, T ise Jou evers day And still for you l mourn. HER LONELY AUNT SUSIE. UCKER. A SARAH em- Reanes of our dear, moth-r loving ad this ifl‘fm 3 250 today, March 19, s Pnh WORK., JULIA E. In nd membrance of our dear wil AR WonE e, St i ¥ Brightly the stars are shining tonight d X WOLEL 3,58 and lonely grave, Whom we I —W‘“‘ JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1337 J0th Si. N.W. Phone North 6047. ! WILLIAMH. 'A.JSCHLPPERT H)UUJET SHOI’ 732 17! St Oven P. J. SAFF RVICE—REASON, i ek . J. WILLIAM L —sfifis FUNERAL DI CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1385, Frank Geiet’s Sons %& 111 et Tophoay National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funual Chapel e e Lincoln 0524 CHAMBERS LM GAWLER CO * Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1804 M St N. Pot._4170. 4171, )ouph F. Birch’s Sons AAC BIRCE) N W, Eietuved foer; b1 ™ 3 GEO. W. WISE Co. |V, L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor with, the original W. R. Te tenabian: Bhons National 2852 1009 H St. N.W. ormerly 940 F St. N.W. Established 1850 Ci 1 ttendant 750.2-4 Fennoyivania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-85513 Clllel FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLE | MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. Ufu Open Evenings {4l & and Sundays Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F sn Prompt Aute Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up