Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1932, Page 5

SOCIETY SOCIETY President to Join Mrs. Hoover at Rapidan Camp Today, Where They Are Entertaining Friends. RESIDENT HOOVER will leave | today for the Rapidan camp, where Mrs. Hoover has been for a fortnight entertaining guests. President Hoc\'e\;“'in& remlh'; over Sunday and there several guests I“Ithyth!m for the week end. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, has joined Mrs. Stimson at their estate, Highhold, on Long Island. | He is expected to return to Washing- ton Monday. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, who is ai Newport for tne Summer, has taken a box for the calico ball Thursday evening at | the resort. Farewell Party Today for President-Elect of Panama. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at a recep- tion this afternoon in the legation in Thonor of the Presicent-elect of Panama, | Senor Harmodio Arias. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses are spending the. week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Andros Barron at Crawford Notch, in the White Moun- tains. Representative Clarence J. McLeod of Michigan and Representative Patrick J Carley of New York, who were in their | apartments, at Wardman Park Hotel, for several days have joined their familics in their respective homes for the Summer. The assistant naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Ichiro Yokovama, was host to a small party at dinner Thursday evening at the Rossdhu Castle Club. — i Maj. Parker W. West. U, S. A. re- | tired, and Mrs. West left Washington Jast evening for Boston, and will go | from there to Gloucester, Mass., where | they will be guests of Mrs. Jacob | Leander Loose for two weeks. They | will go with Mrs. Loose for a cruise on the Nevada. a yacht which she has | chartered for the season. | Maj. and Mrs. P. E. Van Nostrand,' |w. whose marriage took place Wednesday in Hampton, Va., are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Van Nostrand is the former Miss Lavinia Gregory Holt, daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Virginia P. Holt of Hampton. Their marriage took place in historic old St. John's Church, one of the first established by lhel colonists in this country. Maj. Van Nostrand has been trans- ferred to duty at the Army War College here, his previous assignment having been at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. Lieut. Comdr. Robert Alfred Lavender, U. S. N, and Mrs. Lavender sailed ‘Wednesday on the President Roosevelt | to spend six weeks in England. During their absence their daughter, will be at Ko Kosing Camp Adirondacks. - Capt. Eugene Regnier, aide to the Secretary of State, entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Rossdhu Castle Club. Lieut Charles Bowler King, U. S. A., and Mrs. King left this morning by motor for New York and will sail Wed- nesday by way of the Panama Canal for Honolulu, where the former has been transferred for duty. Lieut. and Mrs. King have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Hull, Gen. John Hull, U. S. A, now on duty in the Philippines. Festivities Tomorrow for Miss Johnson and Mr. Elbrick. Mrs. James Elwyn Brown, jr, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Army-Navy Country Club in compli- ment to her sister. Miss Elvira John- son, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Burke Elbrick will take place ‘Wednesday. Mr. George Merrell, jr, Who will be best man for Mr. Elbrick, will be host at_supper tomorrow evening for Miss Johnson and her fiance, who were en- tertained at tea yesterday afternoon by Miss Janet Ball, daughter of Mrs. Wat- son. wife of Representative Henry Win- fleld Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Watson Peggy, in the WOODWARD & LoTHROP 107 1™ T awp G STnesTe For a Limited This Very Special Offer 2 - KOTEX [.-KLEENEX Time— both for 59c -——an exc ellent opportunity to supply these toilet needs in quantities—at a saving. ‘TOILETRIES, AISLES 16 AND 18. FIRST FLOOR. Norioxns, AISLES 21 AND 22, FrsT FLOOR. Things Mother SWEET CREAM Butter .—contains the pasteur. ized cream from ten quarts of rich milk. Ygu know that milk con- tains the vitaming and calories so essential to children and grown-ups. Milk is a food in itself. Cream is the rich- est part of milk, yet it takes the rich pasteurized cream from ten quarts of pure milk to make one pound of Lou- ella Butter. Isn’t this something worth knowing when buying tat- ter? When you go Should Know When Buying shopping, visit your 4500 Store, ask for Louella—it's the Finest Butter in America. The sanitary waxed carton preserves its “dewey” freshness right to .our table. Buy a pound of this Better Butter today. Where Quality Counts wife of | THE EVENING entertained last evening al dance on the Shoreham terrace in honor of their house guest, Miss Vir- ginia Goods of Boynton, Va.; Miss Mary Martha Wren and Mr. Barclay Jer- maine Townsend, whose marriage will take place July 30; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ! Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, two brides and bridegrooms of June. Their other guests were Miss Martha Young of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Mary Virginia Yellott, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mr. Forney Reese, Mr. Tyree Dillard, Mr. William Laird Dunlop, 3d: Mr. Jack Hayes, Lieut. Reynolds Condon, U. 8. A, and Mr. Axthur Clephane. Miss Wrenn, Mrs, Walker and Mrs. Phillips were among the attendants at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, the latter formerly Miss Nancy Adams. Mrs. Timothy 8. Tincher has to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Nel Hunter, in the latter’s Summer home, at Huntleigh Lodge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. C: gone to Atlantic City and a ‘ihll(onu-}luddon Hall for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Roland K. Smith have as their guest their cousin, Miss Eliza- beth Atkinson of Staunton. Va. who will_visit Comdr. Leonard Sargent, U. S. N, and Mrs. Sargent at Virginia Beach before returning to Staunton. Mrs. F. Edward Steel of Grafton, W. Va., is spending a brief time in’ the Capital and is at the Dodge while here. Mrs. John Locke Doggett of Jack- sonville, Fla. is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Dunn, for a week or 10 days. | Mr. and Mrs. James DeL. Carpenter had as their guests for a short time the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkman of Staunton, Va, who made a motor trip to New York and Phila- i delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Barkman were accompanied on their return to Staun- ton by their twin granddaughters, Dorothy and Ruth Carpenter. Army Relief Society Had Successful Fete Yesterday. A large and representative company attended the fete and dinner dance of the Army Relief Society yesterday at the Army-Navy Country Club. The event was one of the gayest of al fresco parties, with an interesting and varied pregram of entertainment for the chil Gren as well as grown-ups. A popu lar place at the fete was the fortune. telling tent, where Mrs. Charles P. Sum- {merall, jr., assisted by a group of young Army matrons, in colorful gypsy attire, foretold the future for many who at- tended the function Mrs, Edward Everett Gann and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley headed the receiving line in the afterncon. Others in the line were Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Lutz Wahl and Maj. Gen. John F. | Preston. | The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur- | ley. who were to have been the guests of honor at the dinner given by Maj. | Gen. and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson, | were unable to attend because of an official engagement of the Secretar: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Patterscn enter- tained at dinner in the dining rooms {of the club and on the roof garden, the | company including the surgeon general |of the Public Health Service and Mrs. | Hugh S. Cumming. Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. White, the assistant military |attache of the French embassy and Mme. Lombard, Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Couch, Col. and Mrs. William N. Bispham and | Maj. and Mrs. Robert McC. Beck, Jr. Others who entertained at dinner at the club last evening were Maj. Gen and Mrs. George Van Horn Moseley who had as their guests Col. and Mrs Everett Hughes and Maj. and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John F. Preston, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney, who had with them Brig. Gen. William E. Horton and Mrs. Ralph Worthington; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Perry L. Miles, who had as their guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Na- one | thaniel F. McClure, Col. and Mrs. Al- vin V. Voris, Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Shulz, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James M. Lockett, Lieut. Col. McKenney, Capt. Horace B. Smith and his mother, Mr: Bepjamin Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Joseph McAndrew, widow of Ma) | Gen. McAndrew: Mrs. Asher and Lieut. John B. Sherman. Others dining at the club last eve- ning were Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Humphrey, Col. and Mrs. Kennedy, Col. STAR. WASHINGTON, & | | MRS. R. §. REYNOLDS HITT, ‘Who has joined the contingent of Capital society Va, for the Midsummer season. and Mrs. Don Sawyer, Maj. and Mrs. W. Russell, Ma). and Mrs. Leon N. Logan. Maj. and Mrs. Sidney Bingham, | Mr. and Mrs. Goring Bliss and Mrs. Lutz Wahl. | During the dinner Mr. Thomas Ash- burn sang several solos, accompanied by Mr. Harry Woodward. Miss Bourdeaux to Wed Mr. Hoyle Tuesday, Feted. Miss Geneve Bourdeaux, whose wed- ding to Mr. Leonard Hughes Hoyle will take place in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church Tuesday, will be the guest of honor at a bridge tea to be given by Miss Mary Bourdeaux and Miss Eugenia Bourdeaux in their home this afternoon. Among the guests will be Mrs. Schall, wife of Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota; Miss Julia Mason Rowe of Predericksburg, Va., and Miss Loretta Groeninger of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Addison Foster, who is spending the Summer at “The Bungalow” in Sandy Spring, left today with a con- gressional party. representatives of the cy, United States Shipping Board | and” the Post Office Department, for New York. where they will make the official trials of the S. S. Manhattan, | which will be held over the Navy course detached home, in PLEASANT, Creek Park. ©® Wood-| ® De Lu - mey b The SHOWING Brand new, 22-foot front semi- eight-room exclusive MOUNT all-brick overlooking Rock 10,950 See these sensational features Today! panelled Baliroom ® Gorgeous Hollywood Bath xe Prize Kitchen ® Gas Heat and Refrigerator ® Insulated, Screened, etc. ® and 99 Famous Features 2 HOBART N. W. All Washington knows that Rock Creeck Park, these hot nights, is the one place to go for relief from city cool Park air is used to keep KENNEDY-WARREN 15 degrees cooler than outside temperature night and day. Drive out today and find out what it means to live in supreme comfort in Washington’s first air-cooled apartment. 3133 CONNECTICUT AVE. ADAMS 9600 D. €, BATURDAY, JULY 2 WASHINGTON MATRON t the Homestead, Hot Springs, & P. Picture, Hot Springs. | at Rockland, Me. The party will re-| turn to New York Tuesday, and the Manhattan_will sail for her maiden voyage to Germany August 10. Mrs. Frank B. King has sailed for | Europe to spend the remainder of the| Summer abroad. After her arrival in France in a day or two, she will travel through Europe by motor. Mrs. King will return to her apartment in Ward- | man Park Hotel in the Fall. Miss Ruth Hendrick of San Fernando. | Calif,, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. | = | Mrs. Hicks Williams entertained tea in her apartment in the Westches- ter Thursday, when he® guests of honcr | were Comdr. and Mrs. Allen. U. S. N.. who have recently come here for sta- | ion Miss Patricia Mencia has joined Mi Ann Randolph Crichton in their apart- | ment at Wardman Park Hotel after a| short absence. Miss Mencia came to| Washington a few weeks ago from Havana, Cuba, where she makes her| home, accompanied by Miss Crichton, | who lives in Mobile, Ala., to spend the | Summer in Washington. All the active State societies in Wash- | ington have joined the All State Of- ficers’ Society for the boat trip on the| | City of Washington August 1. The| | boat will leave the wharf at 8:30 o'clock. An excellent orchestra will| furnish the music and arrangements | have been made for those who prefer to sit on deck and quietly enjoy the | sa The capacity of the boat being liii- ited, tickets, have been distributed | among the societies and can be ob-| tained from the secretaries or from | the desk of the Roosevelt Hotel. National Woman’s Party Tea Tomorrow at Alva Belmont House. | Dr. Mary Wilhemine Williams of Goucher College will speak on “The | Woman's College and the Woman's | Movement” at the National Woman's | Party's tea in the gardens of Alva Bel- | mont House tomorrow afternoon. Dr. {Williams, _professor of history _at | Goucher, is prominent in the interna- | tional scholastic movement and is a fa- | vorite lecturer. She is author of books |ranging in theme from a study of | Anglo-American diplomacy in the Isth- mus to an account of her delightful adventures in hunting her cousins in | Scandinavia when on a trip to trace family tree connections there. The tea | will be at 4:30 o'clock and members | and friends of the Woman's Party are cordially invited. ~Mrs. Paul Myron | Linebarger, District chairman, will pre- side. Alva Belmont House, the charm- ing old Georgian mansion where Albert Gallatin feted Lafayette, now national | headquarters of the Woman's Party, is at 144 B street northeast. The Arts Club of Washington will entertain at its last informal Sunday supper for the season tomorrow evening in the garden of the club house. The | program after supper will be a group of familiar song: by the Arts Club Male Quartet. Miss Harriet Garrels and Mr. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City :o".hl. Funeral for M 365 Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. It's easy to park your car here. Then come through our gates...enjoy our charming gar- len. . .and our cool restaurant. Dinner—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also a la Carte at Moderate Prices Washingtcn’s Only “No Tipping” Hotel 'COCKROACHES RATS—MICE die nf:n eating STEARNS’ Electric PASTE used successfully by millions during the past 54 years. 2 oz. 35¢—15 oz $1.50 Enough to kill hundreds of pests MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS { “Incompatibility of Temperament" | would surely become enemies. Hugo Inden will be hosts for that eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman Swartz had with them for several days Miss Eliza- beth Warner, who has returned to her home, Topside, near Staunton. Mrs. Edward J. Croker, president of the Maryland branch of the American Poetry Circle, has invited Miss Maud Judith Scruggs, president of the Wash- ington branch, to be her guest of honor and to read selections from her poems at a reception Tuesday, given by Mrs. Croker in her home, in Baltimore. Mr. und Mrs. Lyle H. Lanier of Nash- ville, Tenn., who has been spending a few days at Wardman Park Hotel, have left for New York City. They will sail in a few days for Europe to spend sev- | eral weeks. " l;‘!ohntuu?;ft?;nnmle. Pa. passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by her children, Miss Ruth Mutter, Miss Edna Mutter and Mr. Jack Mutter, and by Miss Margaret McAndre: FARLEY EXPECTED IN CITY NEXT WEEK Roosevelt Campaign Manager Will Confer With Leaders Here on Democratic Plans, James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will Visit the Capital early next week for campaign conferences, Democratic lead- d ers here believe. The _experience of some of the vet- eran Democratic congressional chief- tains is expected to aid his plans ma- terially. Among these are Senators Harrison of Mississippi, Connally ot Texas and Hull of Tennessee. The congressional leaders, have some very definite ideas to pass along to the new party leader. In- formal discussions among them so far have developed that it might be well to | call in conference Speaker Garner, the vice presidential nominee, to obtain an understanding on campaign tactics. | ‘There also is a feeling that Gov. Roosevelt would do well to employ the :A]dylo to a great extent, rather than el circuit” speaking tours. CHEVALIER EXPLAINS ACTION FOR DIVORCE Said by Actor to Have Induced Suit. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 23—"It's just a ques-| tion of incompatibility of tempera- ment” Maurice Chevalier, French | movie star, told the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune today referring to his divorce proccedings begun yes- terday against his wife, the former Yvonne Vallee. “It is untrue that Mme. Chevalier refused to live with me after my 1eturn from the United States,” he said “There is no use trving to make a | tragedy of our divorce proceedings. | We are still the best of friends and re- spect each cther highly. “I hope the affair can be settled with- out disagreeable incidents. We remain friends but life together has become impossible. Should we attempt to cor- | tinue together another two years we “I do not love any one else and have no matrimonial plans.” He denied reports linking his name to that of Marlene Dietrich, the Ger- man film star. | Chevalier returned from Hollywood less than & month ago. His wife used to be his partner in the old days in the Paris music halls long before he won fame in the movies. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR DR. DANIEL FOLKMAR Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery for Noted Anthropologist and Statistician. Puneral services were held at 10:30 am. today at Zurhorst’s chapel. 301 East Capitol street, for Dr. Daniel Folk- mar, noted anthropologist and statis- tician, who died at Washington Sani- tarium Thursday. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Dr. Folkmar retired from the Gov- ernment service last October, and had been engaged in research work. He had been at the sanitarium about a! month, suffering from a nervous dis- | order. He was born in Rosbury. Wis. in| 1861, and came to this city in 1908 | after having_taught scientific subjects in colleges, both in this country and Europe. EUGENE SOPER DIES Former Resident of Georgetown Passes Away in Missouri. Eugene Soper, 83, formerly a resi-| dent of Georgetown, died last Sunda.vl at his home in St. Joseph. Mo., and was buried Wednesday at the Missouri | city, according to word received here. | He had made his home there for many | years. i Mr. Soper was born in Poolesville, | Md.. and in his youth attended the old | Columbian College, now George Wash- | ington University. He had been in the | drug business in St. Joseph for a number of years, He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sam- uel Polkinson of this city, and a Dfother, Rev. Jullus Soper, ‘Glendale, | Calif. e American Nun Sees Pope. VATICAN CITY, July 23 (4).—Mother Bonaventure, mother superior of the! General Sisters of Charity of the In- carnate Word, San Antonio, Tex., was granted a private audience today by Pope Pius. in turn, F: og the old theory of “around-the- | R ment | Phone National 2802 “Advice of Spirits” Wins a Divorce for Neglected Husband By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, July 23.—Wil- liam R. Perkins, 28, didn't take the “advice of spirits” the first two times, he testified yesterday, but when they changed their recommendations—well, that was different. Perkins said his wife, May, ac- cepted the “spirits’ prediction™ he would die Christmas day so seriously she bought a cemetery lot and arranged for a minister. When he survived the holiday, he informed him the ‘“spirits” had set his demise four weeks later That was error No. 2, but M consulting the “spirits” again, told Perkins he was not her “soul mate” and she must find a new husband. Perkins got his divorce on grounds of gross neglect. Marriage Licenses. Prank R. Chase, jr.. 26, 1851 Monroe st and Edith E. Piper. 22. 1407 Kearney st. n. Rey. Joseph M. Moran. Civde 3. Miller. 35, 1424 Pennsylvania ave se. and Ethel M. Wells, 22, Buitland, Md v Eligene J. Connelly Edwin W. Saunders, 24, 30 New York ave., and Alma F. Swartz. 21, 525 14th st. s Rev. Henry B. Wooding, Le: d K. Martin. 27. Leesburg_Va. and Kathleen F. Armentrout. 29, 1316 Kenyon st.: Rev. Harvey B. Smith Harry L. Hilton, ir. 22. 1311 Tth st. and i 18. 225 Benning rd. hoch M. Thompson Camppell, 28, Fredericksbure « Frughes. 28. 4314 376 | m A Emmons. Roy L. Clinard. 29, Portner Apartments. and Inez 8 Palmer. 23. 739 Newton pl: Judge Robert E. Mattingly Thomas . Evans. 24 3318 17th st. and Rose M Woody. 18, 1324 Euclid at.: Rev. Clifford H. Jope / Herman Cohen. 24. and Rose F. Blackman. | 24. hoth of Baltimore; Judge Robert E. Mat- | tinely. S Burke Elbrick_ 24, 1420 22nd st and Ei- cira L. Johnson, 3 v Rev. P. Chidwick # o w E_Haines 21 3012 13th st and r E. Burton. 22, White Ston | R W. 8 Abernathy. Uiysses G Foster. 27 1247 6% st. and a1y E " poliard. 37, 410 B at.: Rev. Hobert Ralph J. Cameron, 34. Port Mason, Calif and Olive M. Kirkendall. 21, Kansas City pvé R. Earl Bovd Leonard E Anderson. 27. Jersey Cliy_and reta 0T Betros) Rev. Raymond John L. Snides E Richardson ev. L. 1 r. 21_Louisa. Va. and Annie i8. Bells C - o 18 Bells Cross Roads.” Va SERESIN Births Reported. James H_and Elizabeth Krause boy. Lewis and Helen V. H William A ‘and Lois E. lemar. ‘o Solomon H' and Edna Peldman. bo Vandeveer end and Rebecca L. Moreland, H. and Mary 1. Swi W. and Theima E. wirl Jarvis. Edwards. wirl. Russell. girl n. girl ber, %e'.. 5 A homas F taie Halloran, grl Robert 3. and Cora A. Bettes. gir] Lawrence ana Florence M. Whitiaker, girl. nd Ma and Na Charles and Addie Hayward and Inez Riley. boy el and Florence Sprigss m and Dorothy Johnson a Richardson. b n nd Mary [} Almus and Emma Berry. girl Bylvester ana Clarissa Epps. boy. Deaths Reported. Far J. Clements. 88. 1722 19th st Gharies B. Simms, 83, Home for Ased and “Alice L Ric I ar lizabeth n. 82. Garfield Hospital ns. 81. 1313 13th st ey Hosp; Sibl 1031 North e 61 Garfield Hospital 56, Veterans' Administration D_ Wilson, 53. 635 Morton st M. Conn. 51, Emerg: aret H. Ca: V' 63. Gallinger Hospital c ham, 52. Walter Reed Hos- ita William M. Brown, 37, Gallinger Hospital Towa Democrats in Convention. DES MOINES, Iows, July 23 (#).— Iowa Democrats in convention yester- day adopted a State platform stressing farm relief, economy and tax reduction and indorsing the national platform and ticket. but making no specific mention of prohibition. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V2l B = 0O | V. L. SPEARE CO. with fhe orieinal WA Speave Corabcn: 1009 H St. N.W. Formeriy 910 F w. Established JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th §t. N.W. _Phone North 0047 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE LINCOLN 0530 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAMBERS ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady atten 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Phones: ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 BEVENTH 8T. N.W. Nati Modern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave Decatur 6242 Kk and tan fe issing, Friday, 1 tag m nd M . Wash: ington Animal Rescue League, 71 O st. n.¥. LOST. small, blue, on Pa_ave car stop, Friday. 8 a.m ADDRESS BOOK, se. near 14th st. 2018 H st. nw. AIREDALEMale, T tion: license 417. Atlantic 3112 black _and tan; se. sec- Ca (ISAAC BIR 13034 M St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 381 EAST CAPITOL_ST. Phone_Lincoln_0372. Joseph F. Birch"s Sons CH Phone West 0098 Established 1841 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 HST NE LINCOLN 8200 BAG. small black leather, with zipper fas- tening, containing pair of ladies shoes: be- tween Rock Creek Park, Brightwood and N. Y. ave. Phone National 0523: reward. CLARINETS Two: late Thursday night in Diamond cab. near © st and 3lst st. n.W. Reward. _Call Shepherd 2809- . DIARY OF EASTERN TRIP, start July_15 Pinder please mail to 2322’ 13th st. Port Huron. Mich. . DOG—Near Park Lane, Va., small black and White fox terrier with brown face: answers name “Navy."” Plnd1 please notify Comdr. Hillingon, Rossiyn, VA~ Phone Walnut 8937, ward. FOX TERRIER—White, With black spots: male, short tall; 88 reward. Return to 300 e. CE_DOG. n Ticense No. Return to st. or eall imed” oy 3844, 4516 Garfleld Emerson 4310 Reward. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER_Gray and white male. Call District 9162 for reward. WRIST WATCH, Bulova: lost on F or G t. between 12th and 13th, Wednesday. Reward. 195 15th st. s.e. 230 ‘WRIST watch, Reward if returned to M California st. n.w. ‘WRIST WATCH. ribbon band: left i Priday between 4 Lincoin 5898-W. WRIST WATCH. intials “A Takoms Park car or Upshur and Ga. ave. Bgward. Col. WATCH—Lady's, Elgin_silver wrist on black ribbon. Friday evening. iss M. Pierce, 2127 plain, Elgin, with black is Ro: n Paiais Royal rest room and 6. Reward. Call M.z petveen 14th 1949, LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. 1804 M §t. N.W. RD M. GAWLER. ses0.2651 GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. P. TAYLOR) 2900 M. ST. N.W. West_0i38 FUNERAL DESIGNS. _GudlemBros. Co., 1212°F St. Auto Delivery Servi c—expressive—inexpen: GEO, C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES _PHONE NAT. 0108 Opep Eraive (4th & E and Sundays ye MONUMENTS. THE 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 priceg for 30 dass. JAS. R. DURITY Bladensburg Rd.. Opp. Sears-Roebuek. ROMANCE IS HINTED IN TRYST OF STARS George Jessel Talks of Marriage, but Norma Calls It “Business Conference.” By the Associated Press. LOS. ANGELES, July 23.—Flying from Fort Worth, Tex., George Jess:l, comedian, arrived here last night in time to break bread with the Talmadge xul:]u]}. a c was met at the airport by Norma Taln.adge, former screen actress, and the other half of a romance, which he confirmed at Fort Worth, by saymg ‘““We are very much in love” and hint- ing what both would be free soon through Reno divorces. “How can we be talking about get- ting married when we are both mar- rled now?" she wanted to know as they departed for dinner. “Our relationshin is just a business matter.” @ards of Thanks DORE. MICHAEL_ We deeply appreciate Jour mass and floral offerings and thank you FAMILY OF THE LATE MICHAEL THE DORE [ERB] :fi:nfi::d{x&;" At (rllulul appreciation NICHOLS, GEORGIANNA. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their beau- tifu] flowers during the Rev. H. T. Gaskins for his beautiful ser- mon and Rev. Tyre and choir of Reho- both Baptist Church. ‘THE FAMILY. PORT. 20 we wih to xizna o £ R T e MRS. CATHERINE R. BMITH Braths. BEACH, STELLA W. On 1932, "at Oradell, N. J. ioved wife of the late Har: Funeral from the chapel o n. 1011 7th st B, o 1am 0 attend. | HERBERT. JOHN THOMAS. e etk PO ead " AR RE R, PORT. Fridsy. STEL Cemetery. EDMUNDS. LINTON HENRY. _ Suddenly July 22. 1932, LINTON HENRY EDMUNDS beloved band of Catherine Urvived by n moiher. fatner three brothers, one sister, and was a son- in-law of Mr. and Mre. John W._Stock o host_ o y 25. 1 p.m.. at Jerusalem v. ‘Johnson. ‘pastor, Rockvi] Fune: July 25 es and friends invited ssional Cemetery. KERR. ROBERT _W. July 22. 845 pm’ Collese Park. ROBERT W husband of the late Sarah ton N at 11 am Interment 2% Died Md terment in HARRIET. Departed th v 22. 1952, at her residenc 1 FARRIET MARSHALL. wite shall d sister of the FREDRICK WILLIAM. On ly 23, 1932, PRI A ED! services 1420 Pa. ave. s nterment Ced es and friends €01 Lawrence st FRANCE. NING NOERR NAIRN. beloved W. Wallace Nairn. mother of W. Wallace ; And Geofizey MacDonald Naix - 2 ne GELINE. On S ne residence of h. 114 Wootter Md. MARY ANGEI Thomas B. Nol m the fros N. MARY AN 3271932, at t em mass s m. Relatives r invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery RIDGEWAY. JOHN H. Suddenls. on Sat. urdayv. July 23, 1932, RIDG! es Am Ridze: from the chaps! of P A Ta st . on Mondar. July 25, at 2 pm. Relatives and n invited. Interment r Ce: SEWELL. JULIA. 22. 1932, after ay. Fu Itavull, 436 She one con. three two grand- child__Funeral om Gardiner s w. Friends Not lost. but gone before Not dead. onlv sleeping SIMMS. CHARLOTTE. On Tuesdar. July 19 1932 at Gallirzer “Hospital. CHAR- LOTTE_SIMMS. beloved sister of Phoebe Hall. “She leaves nther relat friends. Funer o pm. from Metr Zion' Church. D st. bet sts. &w. Interment tery, SMALL. EMMA ELINOR rest Wednesday. s Ep) v, Oil City. Pa B oved wife of the Rev Thomss Lemuel Small. formerls of thi ity Burial sarvice Saturdss. July 2 30 p.m.. at Olly City. Pa. Pr. soul and the family at the Nativi Mass. ave. and A st. se., Sunds am WILLETT. EDWAI July 22,1932 at en nd and 3rd Woodlawn Ceme- t ARDEN. On Friday. residence of his par: ave. EDWARD < “heloved ed 16 ve: Marion J. Willett (nee RD th oYy Giddings) Tives"and ment Glen In Memoriam BAILEY. ELLA. Sacred to the memory of our devofed mother and grandmother. ELLA BAILEY. who left us so suddenly seven years ago, June 13. 1925 No longer are thers warmth and love. ook above— Tp to that hisl Where God is—there Mather's and grandmother's faces HER' CHTLDREN. GERTIE. ELLEN AND ROBERT. AND GRANDCHILDREN. SIE AND ALVARESE. BOND, HENRY. In fad but loving remem- brance of my dear husband. HENRY BOND, who depated this life elght vears uly 23. 192 TED WIFE. MINTA BOND. : B €. ones. who p: BROOKS. NAM memory of our loved NANCY C. BROOKS. Ereat beond nine years ao. June 9. 1923 na . Tour . beloved . father. GEORGE OOKS." April 31024, and our devoted sister. LENA BROWN. July 23, 1929, Peacetully sleeping. resting_at last ife's worry. trials and sufferings past In silence they suffered. in patience they ore Until God called them home to suffer no more. THED? LOVFD ONES. MRS ROSA MIL- LARD AND MRS. KATIE A. WEST. BYRD. FREDERICK A. In sad but loving TememEranCe Of owi dear son. FRED: ERICR A SyRb. ho ‘Gen Bine years 230 (o Because he was one of HIS LOVING MOTHER AND F, COOPER. VALERIE §. In loving remem- brance of our darling daughter. VALERIE PER. who departed this lifs two 3. 1930 As we loved you. 30 we miss you. n memory you are always ne Bringing many a silent tear. MOTHER AND DADDY. MILLS. ELIZABETH. In sad but loviny membrance of our dear mother. ELIZA- BETH LS. who departed ‘this life twelve vears ago todav. July 23. 1920, Called from this world to a peacetul rest. Called by God. who knows Dear in memory she will al be. Until in heaven we meet again. HER LOVING SONS, RAYMOND AND ANDREW. ' ROBINSON, ELIZABETH. In sweet and lov- ing remembrance of our dear mother. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. who departed this iife one year ago today, July 23, 1931 Dear mother, often we sit and think of thee. ‘When we are left alone. ‘There is & vacant place that cannot be re- filled in our home. A loving mother, zo good and kind, No one on earth we will ever fin: Till memory fades and life dei ‘You will live forever in our he ur days. LOVING CHILDREN re- STOKES, THOMAS H. In loving remem- b AS H rance of my beloved mn."u Sears o ne eare ar ad awar 3. HIS L) -