Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1932, Page 7

SOCIETY. THE EVE D, LOVE CRAIG CARROLL THE INSIDE STORY OF RADIO BROADCAST BY A MAN WHO KNOWS The adventures of Judy Allison, small town girl, who wins fame, fortune and love behind the micro- phones of one of the country’s lead- ing broadcasting stations. This new, thrilling type of business-girl takes her readers behind the scenes in radio. Written by a radio author and producer who conceals his iden- tity with a’pseudonym, the story weaves the thrilling love story of a girl with courage, hope and ambi- tion, who takes her fling at life. Begins Sept. 19th | and appears daily 1n The SOC IETY Mrs. Stimson Returns to Capital Today. Secretary of Navy Adams Expccted to View President's Cup Race. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, will be joined this afternoon by Mrs. Stimson. who is motoring from her home, Highhold, on Long Island, where she spent the Summer. Mrs. Stimson will remain in the Capital during the ‘Winter season. ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, is expected to | witness the President’s Cup race this afternoon on the Potomac. The Third Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, Mr. Frederic A. Tilton, and Mrs. Tilton, will attend the regatta this aft- ernoon and will be in the party of Col. | Among | and Mrs. Edward Goring_Bliss. others in Col. and Mrs. Bliss' party will be Col. U. S. Gray. 3d. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen entertainted at din- ner last évening at Newport, where | they are spending the season. Representative and Mrs. Beck returned to this country on the Bremen and are at their Summer home at Sea Bright, N. J. Their daughter, Mrs. S. Pinkney Tuck, and her two children returned with them. Mrs. Benjamin Royall Holcombe is at the Mayflower for a few days be- fore salling Tuesday aboard the Paris for Europe, where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. Holcombe and her chil- | dren have been in her Summer home at Newport through the season. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- | derbilt were hosts at dinner last eve- ning at Ncwport Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew was hostess at luncheon yesterday entertaining at Briarcliff Todge at Briarclif Manor, N. Y., in compliment to Mrs. william | James M. | Barret Ridgley who is there for the Autumn season. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child have returned to Newport after spending a short time in New York. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge, who has been at the Mountain View House, in Whitefleld, N. H., arrived in New York |and 15 at the Plaza before coming to | Washington. Conte Alfonso Villa and Contessa Villa are among those sailing today aboard the Augustus for Italy, where | they will be through the Winter. Conte | Villa formerly was attached to the Ital- |ien embassy in Washington and with Contessa Villa has been in their Sum- mer home, on Long Island. Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton is at Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days. Miss Martha Brownlee of St. Louis, | Mo., is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Paul | A. Brickey at the Shoreham. | | Mrs. Sirvin Adams was hostess Lo group of children yesterday after- | noon entertaining in her Summer home | at Newport for her small daughter. Miss Adele Black, daughter of Judge i and Mrs. Eugene Black, will leave today for Denton, Tex., where she will attend school this .cnmmg ‘Winter. ‘The Rev. Dr. Cvenrge ‘W. Atkinson, rector of St. James’ Church, has re- | cently returned from a two months | abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cammack are OPENING RES CONN. AV Monday Sept. 19th Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner De Luxe Dinner Iced Grape Fruit Juice Tomato Cocktail Fruit Cocktail or Hot Soup Beverages SPECIAL attention gi Dinner and Bridge Parties Home-made Breads TAURANT PIERRE AT QUE ST. iven private Luncheon, Choice of Meats Chicken or Fish Choice of Any Two Fresh Vegetables Desserts 17th CAFETERIA 724 17th St. NW. On Your Table Compare its Fr eshness and Delicious Flavor with any Butter—you be the judge of its Quality. It is because of our direct connections and tremendous output that we ale able to sell you the Finest Butter in America at such a reasonable price. Quality Controlled from Cow to Cmmter Louella has won over Five Hundred Prizes. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932. | MRS. JOSEPH MEYERS BOWMAN, Before her marriage, September 3, she was Miss Mary Baitelle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Battelee. YR __—Harris-Ewing Photo. | in New York lor a few days and are | | at the Walderf-Astoria. + Important Weddings Today Senorita Cecilia Alfaro, daughter e(, the Minister of Panama and Senora | Moran, son of Mrs. Anne Moran, will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock will follow at the Panama legation. The marriage of Miss France Caryl the Attorney General and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, to Mr. Ames Bartlett | place this evening at 8 o'clock in St. John's Church in Buffalo. | Col. and Mrs. Charles Burd Eckels of | Chevy Chase, D. C., and Lieut Howard Ella Howard of this city, will be mar- I ried this evening at 8 o'clock in the | a reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents, on Ingomar street. [Lhe Great Sanctuary of the Washing- | ton Cathedral will be that of Miss E. \Slefle this afternoon. The ceremony | will be performed at 4 o'clock by Canon land the vested choir, of which the ! bridegroom is baritone soloist, will sing. Mrs. Frank J. Sobotka of Washington. F. Bagley | the engagement of her daughter, Miss | Susanne Bagley Wallace, to Mr. Roger Horace Bushnell Cheney of South Man- chester, Conn. gone to Atlantic City for the early Au- tumn and are staying % the Hotel Am- Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Selma Camen, daughter to Mr. Paul L. Heller, son of Mrs. Sid- ney Heller of this city, Dr. Abram 16. The couple have left on a motor {trip and upon their return will live at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coons and their daughter, Miss Lila Coons, are among ing September at the Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic City. Atlantic City and is spending several weeks at the Hotel Dennis. Miss Sarah Shepley, Mrs. Ernest Fen- wick and Mrs. Butler’s daughter, Miss trip through New England and into Canada. They visited in Princeton, N. J. into Maine, stopping in Quebec_and LOST. Phone Lin. 2027. CAT, black. big. " short- haired, name st e In and Out of Washington. de Alfaro, and Mr. James O'Donnell in St. Matthew's Church. A reception O'Brian, daughter of the assistant to Hettrick of Amherst, Va. will take Miss Margaret Eckels, daughter of | Lyman Collins of Annapolis, son of Mrs. | Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church and The first_wedding to take place in| |Louise Sobotka and Mr. Edwin C.| | William L. De Vries of the Cathedral | The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace announces Williams Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis have | bassador. of Mrs. R. Camen of Brooklyn, N. Y., Simon _officiating, on Friday, September | Woodley Park Towers. those from Washington who are spend- Dr. Laura A. Brennon has gone to Mrs. John A. Butler, accompanied by Frances Butler, have completed a motor | motored through the Berkshires and CARVED IVORY PIN, Baturdsy. u " minus several teeth; had on harness Reward. 1 h Teash. Pearl Jones. 331 Webster n Col._ 8461 DIAMO D _BAR_PIN—Frida; Seco Theater, Silver Spring e reward._Phone Cleveland 1007. ight. s shitable EYEGLASSES—Tortoise shell rlmc with name of M. A. Leese, on Fri "109 Webster n. ALSE TEETH—Lost | Wisconsin_3 = | GLASSES, | A ard, | fumbta su in case . _Re-| ward =3 September 6. Wit blac nw. Co- i bifocal. Safs Berancid st pu:rux!s ave.: reward. Emerson 248: POODLE. white. Cuban, lowe . N ites 7o mume Midee. at 1301 Fairmont st. n. RING—Little fin TR BIAD dlamonds. 3 sapphires: lost. Saturday. Navy Club. Va. or Piggly-Wigsly on Wisconsin 3761 WORD, antique silver with bone handle. | Reward for immediate return. Call Nnflnn ). rrmrh m:l'nl:, teet heward several | WATCH—Elgin an uczle: be- T L o and Takoma Phone flflc Nltl GMfiv‘brum:h 832: —and all kinds of ice cream, now delivered— $1 qt. 90c at Our Store P e 117' Colnnhh Rd. Conn. Ave. Col. 0333 Cleve. 2368 Recommend AMBULANCES bthcmnborSrCo 7 it SRR 5 SR L Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges-Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL 0432 | L. Pierce of San Diego. Calif., and Miss | {Dodge. (held at 9:30 am. Monday at St. %s AT ‘Toronto and returning by way of Buffalo and Nlagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willlams have closed their home on Thirty-sixth street and gone to Atlantic City for a portion of September and are staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Emily C. Davis of 4707 Connecticut avenue, after spending the month of August in a tour of the principal citles of the Pa- cific Coast, have returned to the city. They were met upon their return here by a party of friends and given a sur- prise shower rollowed y & supper party. Diplomats Will Aluml Fete at Rossdhu Castle. A number of interesting® parties have been planned for tonight's “Night in Mexico” at the Rossdhu Castle Club ‘Among those who will entertain are: Dr. Walter Phillips, Mr. Wade T. Bar- ton, who will be host to a large party, and Mr. J. C. Cosden. The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora Mendoza Almenara will be the guests of Mr. Dorald Mac- Donald, 3d. Also included in this party will be Senor Jose Teceros of the Pan- American Union. Rita Reyos, mezzo-soprano, and Rita Arena will be_the featured artists of the evening. The midnight entertain- ment will include several solos by Senorita Reyos, while the dance se- quence to be presented by Senorita Arena will include not only the modein rhumba, but old Mexican folk dances, some of them of Aztec inspiration. Miss Kathryn Cro\\le) daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Crowley, who make their home at the Shoreham, has just returned from Washington, N. C. Miss Helen Wright has returned to Washington after ¢pending two veeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, who has been at South Milford, Nova Scotia. for the | past three months, has returned to her | home at the Shoereham. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dougherty of | Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Mr. John | Gibbs at the Wardman Park Hotel, where the latter makes his home. Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Deckman are in Atlantic City for a short vacation and are staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon | Hall. Mrs. Clara L. Street of Pittsfield. ' Mase., is at the Carlton for a stay of two months. She has with her Mrs. L. Minnie Livingston of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mapes of Glen Ridge, N. J., have returned to Washing- | ton to spend a few days and, with Mr. ) and Mrs. H. B. Rogers of Newark, N.J.. and Miss Margaret Rogers, they hme‘ lakel} an apartment st Wardman Park | Hotel Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald is spending | some time in Bermuda and is at the Hamilten Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gwaltney of Scars- | dale, N. Y, are at the Carlton for a| few 'days, accompanied by Mrs. C. A.| McAllister, also of Scarsdale. Women's City Club Plans Colonial Tea Tuesday. The City Planning Comimttee of the Women's City Club has arranged a colo- | nial tea in honor of the visiting dcle- gates to the Bicentennial Conference on Planning Parks and Government for Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, chairman of the committee, has invited Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d; Mrs. Horace M. Albright, Mrs. John M. Gries, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Miss Harlean James | to receive with her. Others assisting will be Mrs. M. B. Berryhill, Mrs. Apple- ton P. Clark, jr.; Miss Julia D. Connor, Mrs. William"J. Cooper, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. William J. La Varre, Miss M. Pearl McCall, Mrs. William A. Mann, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. S. M. Parker. Mrs. Edward Quintard, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. William W. Spaid. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Mrs. R. Y. Stuart, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs. Harvey W. Wile: It is especially fitting that the City Planning Committee should have a share in the entertainment of the group | of visiting civic organizations since, so | far as is_known, this was the first Women's City Club to inaugurate such a committee. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Hutchinson, with Mr. Hutchinson's sister, Mrs. Albert | J. Roohan of New York City, are at the Shorehdm for a few days on their | way back from a motor trip to Fair- field Inn, N. C. Miss Nelle Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wolfe of Capitol ! View, has gone to York, Pa, where she is in school. Miss Elizabeth F. Martin_and Miss Laura Jessup of Peekskill, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Revness of New York City come to Washington the 1st of October. They will make their home at Wardman Park Hotel for the com- ing season. Mrs. Henry S. Graves of New Haven, Conn, is spending a few days at the Tito P. Jumalon, general secretary of the Independence Headquarters of the Filipino Federation of America, Inc., will entertain his American and Filipino friends at dinner and dance at 809 Twenty-first street this evening. ‘Th= Filipino String Orchestra will fur- nish the music for the dancing. Among those who have accepted the invitation are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ar- boliras, Mr. and Mrs. Donato de Jesus | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacinto Parong, Mrs. Horn and her daughter, Miss Fay Smith, Miss Conchita Reyes, Miss Claire Gere, Mr. Nicaror Cardones, Mr. Eugene Garcia, Mr. Sinforoso Mar- tines, Mr. Camilo Tado, Mr. Severian Concepcion, Mr. Martin G. Ramos, Mr. Diokinia and Mr. Diosdado M. Yap. Miss Bessle Hopkins is spending a few days at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr. De lacy Shaw entertained s party at luncheon yesterday at the Ross- dhu Castle Club. ALPINE FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD ON MONDAY Wife of Supervising Director of U. S. Employment Service to Be Buried in New York. Funeral services for Mrs. John R. Al- pine, wife of the supervising director of the Unitrd States Employment Service, who died Thursday, will be Thomas' Apostle Church. Burial will be in New York. A native of Massachusetts, Mrs. Al- pine had lived here for more than a 3ear She came to Washington with Mr. Alpine from her home in New York City when he was selected to organize the United States Emplovment Service. Besides her husband, Mrs. Alpine is survived by two sons, John S. of St. Louis and Leo J. of New York City, and two dsughters, Mrs. Ann Beau- champ of Springfield, Mass., and Alice Alpine of this city. CHIEF JUSTICE DIES South African Official Succumbs After Flight to London. LONDON, September 17 (#).—Jacob de Villiers, chief justice of South Af- died today soon after an airplane * him from Germany, where under treatment for an became worse a few Card of GIlmtkfi. lCAI!I-l'. IOEI We shall al Temember’ oep sratiiude Dott ressions of s 58, MAUDE "MCCAULEY AND CHIL- DREN. Beatha. LPINE. mxcls EMILY. On Thursday. Bepitinber 15, 190, & the Bhorenam Hotel, PRANCES EMILY, beloved wife of John _R. A! Im P\merll from the W. W.""ona; Co.” funeral Bome. 1400 Gissin T Tow, on Monday, September am., thence to S8t 'rhomn Relatives and for the repose of her soul. (private) in friends invited. Interment New York later. BUSH, JOSCPI. On Thursdsy, September 15. 1932 at his residence, 211 JOsEPI BUSH Tie 1y survived 37% Bophie Bush (nee Bean). ® Puneral on Sunday. September 18. at 10 a.m.. from the above residence. Interment Washing- ton Congregation Cemetery. BUSH, JOSEFH. Washington, D. C. Lod o ks e lodge Wil Saivens o scialon of gurros at 90 b Saturday. September 17. 1932, for the pur- pose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother, JOSEPH BUSH, who d Lodge of the Here- . Eik services at late st nw.. Fu- Seviember 16, b 10 am. GAWLER, Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. 5. SHELBY. Secretary. Departed thit life Sep- stler and’ devoted and Melvin Butler, daughter-in-law _of Isabel Butler and cousin of Hattle Thornton. She also leaves other relatives Departed this life Pri- duy, September 16, 1032, a¢ Casualty Hos : BESSIE CARTER, the loving mother | n-law. Augustine Hutton, & host of other relatives and friends mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st.. morning, Beptember 18. - then Tesidence of her son. Tolbert Hutton, 1257 Garrollburg st. ‘W = Funeral A Sei T m from Friendshin 1t and H sts. sw. 18 NS. WILLIAM L. Departed this life dnesday. Eeptember 14. 1932, at Gal- linger Hospital. WILLIAM ANS. the loving husband of Martha Dogans brother of Celia A. Dogans. He leaves to mourn their loss a number of other relatives and friends. Funeral {ro Mount Moriah Baptist Chygrch, 3rd and L al sw. Sunday. September 18, at 1:30 | Rev. J. H. Randolph officiating We shall meet him some bright morning B ine waters fair oved ones wait our coming a7 e Ser syrden there M THE FAMILY. FORD, GRA Sudflznly ver Spri o the late Jhm-s D. Ford. Funeral from the Wm. H. Bardo Co. funeral chapel. 412 H ne. on Monday, Seplember 19. at 2 Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 18 FREEMAN. LEWIS ROSS. Suddenly. on ‘Thursday. September 15. 1932, at Detroit Mich., LEWIS FRmAN belo\!d son of Mal i 1622 ‘Webster st. ke reside, Beptembe gt gton Nl'i'mll szelery RY. JAMES. On Thursday. September . 1932, at 10:20 pm.. at his_residence. | J363 Fiorida ave. ne, JAMES HENRY. husband of Julia Henry. Re funeral home, 389 Rhode r v\ Notice of funeral later. LEWIS. FRANK. nly, on Wednesday Trom the First Baptst Church, u:n!) \'- AC OHN HENRY. On Frid: SCmber s 3553, AF 120" . MACKALL. beloved husb: of ottie | Mackall (nee Quarles) and the ioving father of Cureton (nee Mackall) and Harold W. Mackall. He also leaves fo mourn their loss two brothe Mackall_and Amos e nm Sisters. | Adine Davis ‘and rachel Emith host of other rela and_friends. heral Asonday. | September 19, 1730 fr Campbell M. E. Church, Nichols ave. se.. Rev. Scott’ officiating. 18 MAGRUDER, CLARE' Wednesca le heir | Remmus resting at J. T .30 H s ne unday. Sep m the above address. MAGRUDER. CLARENCE. Departed this li after a brief iliness on Wednesday. Sep- tember 14. 1932, CLARENCE MAGRUDER, beloved son of the late Ferdinand snd Minerva Magruder. Funeral from I residence. 1236 Duncan st day. September 18, at Moore. pastor I saw vou fading like a flower, But could not make ycu stay. 1 nursed vou with tender kindness God called you aw: Sueias e FRIEND. CARRIE BRENT. On Friday, September 18, ELLA 8, beloved wife “en St Re ne.. o Clock: A DEVOTEY - \II nn ELLA 8. Tate residence. 29 Lawton ave.. Clarendon. Va., Monday, September 19. and mass at St.'Charles Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. NORRIS. CALVIN WILLARD. On Friday, Septemher 16, 1932, in Washington. D heart disease. CALV] D NOR- ris. Funeral services will be held at the | homme of his son. James C, Norris. 317 14th . on_Monday, September 19. at Interment’ in Congressional Cemetery. 18 BROTHERS ACCUSED OF SLAYING FATHER| 18-Year-0ld West Virginia Youth| BN Confesses Robbery as Motive, Police Declare. By the Associated Press. also | CAMPRELL. | 3 Braths. PARKER, EDNA M. Suddenly. on Fridsy. . EDNA H p.m. " Relatives and’ friends Ipvited to atieng. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. POSEY. WILLIAM_F. Departed this life Tyesday night, Seplember 131933, WiL, IAM P. POS: devoted husband of ving brother of Noble I o e aiso leaves o mourn Cheir joss 24 nieces and nepnews and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains will lle in state at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 3d and I, sts. 5.v.. Satur- day. September om 12 noon to 8 p.m. Funeral, & p.m J.'H. Randolph offi- Remains wiil e taken to Chatles Md., to rest in ¥ Hope Bap- tist Church’Cemete:y, Sunday at 9 am. 18 JENNIE, Friday. September ence, 604 Alexandria L 'JENNIE PUGH, her late resi- dénce. Sunday. September 18 at 2 30 pm. Interment Columb. dens _Cemetery, Lyon Park. Va. vited. . RATCLIFFE. R, tember 16, 193 daughter, Mrs PUGH, L 16, 1937, Departed this life Sep- U the residence of his cx A Robinson, on Lee R R H. PAT bard of Viig: of ‘John, Ge: Chasies Sidney Ratcl .-'e Richarc d obinson. Hait Ed b at10'clock p.m. RICKETTS. ROSE V. ‘\'urom n ave in her 82nd yea RYDER. JOHN F. September 16, husband of the i home. 1400 day. September Bacted Heart Church 9 WEBB. ELIZABETH YEATMA dny.'Bepiember 16. 19 Sibley “Hospital, . beloved wif 9. at 2 p Columbia Gardens Cemerers In fl-lvmunam Interme; DOTGLAS s ago today, September Just a lttle token. sweet and tender, reme dear da AN RRY. who ife two “Sears a0 today, Jove to LE A. & three A tribute of EA 111 the ‘spot where you are lai ‘Who will come and bring flow On the Frive that death has made It is only a step tha Prom_glory no m FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~ GEO, ‘W, WISE CO.™ L Ve L. SPEARE CO. 2 to nor connected WK, 'Speare cetabiishe 202 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN 0530 J. WILLIAM LI QO. S5 FUNERAL DIRECT OR MATORIU \I L2 332 PA_AVE_N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1388 UNIONTOWN, Pa. September 17 State police announced last night that |. George Tate, 18, confessed slaying and robbing his father, Iley, 75, Bruceton Springs, W. Va. cattle dealer. The father’s body was found yesterday con- cealed in bushes near Haydentown. The troopers eaid young Tate impli- cated his brother Samuel, 17. Officers quoted the youths, held in the county jail hefe, as explaiging they accom- panied their father Wednesday when he started on a business trip with about $200 in his -pocket. 5 George, the confession states, obtained a shotgun ahd advariced along the road while ‘his father and brother waited to examine some property. Samuel, ac- cording to George's story, urged his father to go cn as he waited behind. The confession quotes George that he Shot his father above the heart when he reached the point of his conceal ment. After dividing the money, offi- cers said, the boys returned home. later aiding in the sehrch for their father. Leading officers to the spot in the road where Tate was slain, the sons said, “This is where we left him.” Po- lice found the body in the bushes near the roadside. CONGRESS CRITICIZED ON DRAINAGE STAND Representative Driver Cites Failure to Provide Federal Relief for Taxpayers. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 17.— Representative W. J. Driver of Osceola, Ark., yesterday criticized Congress for failing to provide Federal relief for ta: payers in drainage districts, in an ad- dress before the annual meeting of the National Drainage Association. “The Federal Government,” he said, “has given relief to every other phase of our existence, but not one dollar has been advanced to the farmer who is strugg to pay his drainage taxes.” Five million persons are dlrectly af- fected by drainage taxes, W. H pxaldent. said, lddln: that m districts 60 per cent ¢ the levlu are for thdt pi purpase. association re-elected all State vice presidents and Executive Commit- H._Scott of Little CHAMBERS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. Modern Chapel. Teiephone National 2473 Al.nl!l) Il ('A\Tllfi JOSEPH SONS 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-55183 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EaST. CAPITOL ST Phone Lineoln 037 Joseph F. Bir_ch'sfsiins (ISAAC HIR! 3034 M St. s, west - Funeral Directors - 1804 M “uuvnn - bl 4 2650-2651 l f nuu.ln hed 1850 W.W. DEAL & CO. LA N.W. tsubll.lh.d ot JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Est: 8! Chapel (‘nullllm Lady attendant . R. Spear Becrtor ‘et 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_ 8200 GAWLER CO 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Delivery Servie rtarie—exbressiversinexnean GEO. C. SHAFFER AL P ONE NAT. ‘Sloe 14th & Ey Open Evenings . and Sundays (d MONUMENTS. THE LanoEeT ulucr-l,g‘n fpEc bnnmbu-(mmmhmotz family meiu-un&mun‘oam