Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1932, Page 7

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THE SOCIETY| == Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Wilbur Left This Mornlng to Spencl Holidays in Florida. HE Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur left this morning for Florida, where they will spend the holidays. Dr. Wilbur will inspect the Everglades, wh!ch are being proposed @5 a national h Fete l;emkm sun. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, will entertain the members of the legation stafl 4t dinner this evening. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke will entertain the members of the legation staff at a Christmas party at the legation this evening. ‘The Minister of Venezuela and Se- nora de Arcaya will be hosts today to & party of little children, the contem- poraries of their five youngest children, Carlos, Ana, Maria Teresa, Ighacia and Pedro Manuel, jr. ‘There is & Christ- mas tree covered with brilliant lights and the usual Christmas tree trimmings and with, of course, the scene of the Nativity represented at the foot, and gifts for all the little guests. At noon_tomorrow there will be a luncheon for the two elder children, Mariano and Isabel, when again there will be Christmas gifts and a relighting | of the tree. Senator and Mrs: Daniel O. Hastings leave Washington this afternoon for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the Christmas_congressional recess. return- ing to their apartment at the Shoreham after the New Year. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and their daughter, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, have left Washington to spend Christ- mas in_their home in New Orleans. They will be joined today by Mr. Stan- ton Jahncke, Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr, and Miss Cora Stanton Jahncke, a student at Newcomb College. Lieut. Col. William A. McCain and Mrs. McCain have with them in their home, at 3337 N street. Georgtown, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCain, who has come from Columbia College, where she is working for her M. A. degree, going to the Sorbonne in Paris for the latter half of the year. Mrs. McCain has had to cancel her engage- ments on account of an accident in which she suffered a broken ankle. . Capt. and Mrs. Willard W. Scott have come from Fort Hancock, N. where l:nls'nnu ViR, 8150 December 25th and 26th s, 1107 Connecticut Ave. At Mrs. K’s Down Town Places, Too 1721 K Street $1 25 Brick Wall Inn 1905 K Street $1.00 ‘These same wonderful Fox “DE LUXE BADGE” TURKEYS will head the Christmas Dinner Phones Metropolitan 7445 d 9773 RUDY VALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA WARDMAN PARK HOTEL NEW YEAR’S EVE ————— e SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 e ———— Dinner—Dancing—Breakfast BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY AT WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Evasad SUNDAY, DEC. 2 Celery Hearts Gumbo de Volaille Creole Supreme of Striped Bas *Roast loellnxlnn ‘Turkey, Homem: Bresst Cold Smithfield Ham Candied Sweet Potato Pomme Noisette Mashed Potatoes rrelle'_h Vluflh Tce l'ulll Green Abvle Fle Hot Biscuits BRING THE CHILDREN . not cost you a penny more, as the lib- eral portions will be large enough to divide with the little ones beautifully decorated Christm has been provided for their enjoyment. CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY THE HAMILTON ORCHESTRA For Reservations, Phone District 2580 67/; |-|AMI|.'ION “OTEI. - | Springs to_s | | | CIIBISTMAS DINNER 25%.12%9PM. Also MONDAY, Dec. 26th, 12to 9 P.M. Queen Olives ocure de Filet de Boeuf Sai of Guinea Hen Ver-mlne. Wi Rice Hawaiian Sherbet Salade de Romaine Hotel Hamilton Tea. Coffee, Milk *The TURKEYS are specially fed and conditioned for us + « + and came direct to the hotel TODAY from Rockingham County, Virginia. the former is stationed 1?::1 time and are at Wardman Park The Misses Tewksbury Debutantes This Ancrnun. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Tew) Davis Tewksbury, at & ten dance b the Chevy Chase Club this afternoon. Miss Jane Tewksbury's gown is & Main- bocher model of dusty blue with high neck, puffed sleeves and high wrapped gh-dle of sheer, rough crepe, and her sister's gown is the same model in dusty pink. They both will carry roses. Mrs. Tewksbury wore a gown of Patou brown velvet, full sleeves and high waist with semi-low neck. Assisting Mrs. Tewksbury will be Mrs. David Burnet, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. J. Prederick Essary, Mrs. Harry A. Greene, Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mrs. Edmond Ho l):n. Jouph son, Mrs. Wfllhm Morgan, Harry A. Onmy, Edgar Snowden. Mrs. W. Calhoun smuu Mrs. Charles Hook Tompkins, Mrs. E. W. Titus, and Mrs. J. Curtis Walker. With the debutantes will be Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Betty Ainsworth | Burke, Miss Annabel Essary, | Helene Fortesque, Miss Virginia Hall, Miss Julia Matheson, Miss Katharine Hillyer, Miss Louise Chappell Tomp- kins, Miss Emma Henry Tompkins and Miss Ethel Mae Taylor. The club will be decorated with palms and holly and on the buffet table will be a large vase of red roses and _many red candles. Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews is fol- Jowing out & custom instituted by_the mother of her late husband, Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, and will entertain her friends on the after- noon of Christmas day—tomorrow—for her children by having a unique little carol service. Her own three small daughters will give the program and Mrs, Lyman McCreary will be at the organ. Fittingly enough the entertain- ment will take place in Mrs. Andrews’ studio, on Seminary Hill, formerly a church with a choir loft, and changed into a studio house by the late Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will give a dance this evening at the Burn- ing Tree Club for their subdebutante daughter, Miss Emlen Knight Davies, their guests numbering about 200 of the young people who are home from school and college. Mr. nn%i Mrs. Merle Thorpe will be hosts at dinner before the dance in compliment_to Miss Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheesebor- ough jr. and their two children, Jos- eph Davies Cheeseborough and Alice Connally Cheeseborough, have joined Mrs. Cheeseborough's parents, Mr. ané Mrs. Davies, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have gone to the Greenhrhr White sulphur nd the e i e e e Mr. end Mrs. Frank H. Simonds will have with them for the holiday season their son, Mr. James G Simonds, who is a student af Mr. and Mrs, Jean Delattre-Seguy will be hosts at a buffet supper tonight | after midnight mass. The company, numbering about 20, will meet at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Delattre-Seguy and accompany them to the service, re- turning to their home for the xupper Mr. and Mrs. Delattre-Seguy with them for Christmas the llmra mother and sister, Mrs. Malller Searles and Miss Emily Searles. Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie will leave THE WILLARD ANNOUNCES A New Year’s Eve Celebration per and Breakfast $5 100 PER PERSON Tax Included No Cover Charge | JOHNNY SLAUGHTER AND HIS ORIGINAL ARISTOCRATS Special Appearance of PEMBERTON DANCERS For Reservations Phone Natl, 4420. Eight QuisEszaz: Radishes Beef Broth Colbert Meuniere, Sliced Tomato e Dressing, Erench Cranberry Sauce d Capon, Fruit Salad Brussel Sprouts in Butter New u_Beurre Fried Hubbard Squash Pumpkin Ple Mince Pie Enslish Plum Pudding Corn Muffins and a big, Tree wmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmfimfi MRS. SCHUYLER COLFAX ENCK, JR., Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep! more Bixler and before her late Novem- ber wedding Miss Mary E. Bixler. Dr. {and Mrs. Enck are at home at the Riverside, Harrisburg, Pa. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Washington in a day or two for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend the rest of the Winter with her brother, Mr. How- ard Wright, prohibition administrator for that State. Mrs. Dtnwldgglz recem!y three soms, Mr. Marcus Dinwiddie, a graduate of the University of Virginia; Mr, Stanley Dinwiddie, a student ay the same university, and Midshipman | Hotel. Alva Dinwiddle at Annlpo]ls Marriage of Miss Morrow to Mr. Morgan Is Planned. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Reeve Morrow, daughter of Mrs. Mor- row and the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, and & sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, reported unofficially to l:mphnned for Wednesday, probably chmmm wee glewood, N. “Next Day Hfll " the green and wood- ed estate of the late Senator Dwight ‘Whitney Morrow, in Englewood, will be the scene of the ceremony, which will unite Miss Morrow and Mr. Aubrey Niel Morgan, of Brynderwen, Llandaff, Wales. Their engagement was an- nounced last month by Mrs. Morrow, and they met in 1930 in London when Miss Morrow, accompanied her father to the London Naval Conference. Morrow is a graduate of Mil- ton Academy, at Milton, Mass, and of Smith College in the class of 1925. She also studied at the Sorbonne. Paxis, upon her return to Engle- wood taught English for a while at Dwight s:hcal where ghe was a stu- dent before going to Milton. In the Fall of 1930 she established the Little School in Englewood &s a nursery school, which she since has expanded to include first and second grades. Mr. Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn Morgan. He is a graduate of Charterhouse school and of Jesus College, at Cambridge. He is s member of the firm of David Mor- m Ltd at Cardiff, which was found- his grandfather. Only a small group of relatives and friends, it is understood, will witness the ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr. Morgan will take his bride to live in Wales. Miss Elizabeth Ball, debutante niece of Mr. William Hobday Noel of Virginia ‘Beach, was hostess at dinner last eve- ning entertaining at the Hotel Grafton in compliment to Mrs. Franklin Klnx Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tribby, Mr. and Mrs. New- ton Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon King, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaran, Mrs. Wwilliam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss Dorothea Peterson, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Peggy Barker, Miss Peggy Nixon, Miss Helen Mark, Mr. Charles Hedges James, Mr. William Franklin_Jones, Mr. John Chappelear, Mr. Asa Smith, Mr. Theodore Alexander, Mr. John Mark, Mr. Harris Hull, Mid- shipman Sharp and Mr. Gerard Gilfoyle. The table had a gally lighted Christmas tree in the center and favors were dainty silver baskets filled with candies and chocolate cigars for the men. Miss Jean C. Brewood entertained a company at & bridge luncheon in her home on Le Roy place yesterday in honor of Miss Marie C. Noone and her guest, Miss Josephine Marlow of Bridge- port, Conn., who are visiting in the clty “for the Christmas holidays. Covers were set for 20. Miss Noone, who with her uncle, Mr. Ralph C. Eckels of Bridgeport, took part in extensive campaign work for the Roosevelt-Garner ticket, will make a return visit to Washington for the inaugural ceremonies. Miss Sarah H. Cole of Chambersburg, Pa., ;mv!d in Washington yesterdny rincipal event on the social calendar in En- in visited another brother, J. Wright, now stationed st Missour) Uni- versity as instructor of‘ military tactics and mathematics, Mrs. Dinwiddie has Cheistmas Dinner The DODGE HOTEL $1.50 NO TIPPING * Creme De Menthe Pruit Supreme Crab Flake Oocktally o) oints on Half Shell Consomme Yuletids Tomato Bisaus ‘Toast Sticks Celery Hearis Pimento Relish Queen Olives Roast Young Turkey. Wild Rice Noel, Giblet Gravy Holiday Conserve Christmas Mead Choice of Two Snow Drift Potatoes ~Sweet Potato Ball Candled New Carrots Spinach a la Dodge Broccoll, Lemon Butter Julienne Beets Glazed Texas Onions Dinner Rolls Kris Krinkle Cole Slaw Polnsettia Salad Comet Salgd Eoslish Plum Pudding, Sauce Delicious Frozen Eex Nog Nugeets St. Nick Presh Strawberry Ice Cream Sundse 8Snow Drops Hot Mincemeat Ple Cheess Holly Mistletoe Pruit Cake Log Pumpkin Ple ‘Whipped Cream. Honey Yule Mints Salted Nuts Demi Tasse > Dinner Served 12 m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, December 25th Masic from 1 to 3 pm. and 6 to & Reservations, Call National 5460 North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. Ample Parking Space : mmmm&w&&m&&fim EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, h rm.[pre-mem and Miss Ing to spend Christmas with Miss Grace ;l"n“ylnr in her apartment in Wardman Hotel Mrs, A. J. Schippert is entertaining in her apartment at Woodley Park Towers for her son-in-law and daugh- ter, llr and Mrs. W. F. Thompson, of Oklo, and & sounger son clumm ‘William H. Thompson ol the Mllitary Mmy at West PolnL it 9 2, B SR ve <8 an Park Hotel for an indefinite pe- Mrs. Natalie R_ Fernald of 803 Taylor street northwest has as her guests for the holidays her son and dluamer-m- law, Prof. and Mrs. Emest M. Fernald t Easton, Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Hamilton of Newtonville, Mass. sre sflending & few days at the nave come o fx"m?"n me i New ve como om jome York City to spend the remainder of the Winter season and have leased an apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. Norwegian Soclety to_ Give Christmas Party Monday. ‘The Norwegian Society of Washing- ton will give a Christmas party, fol- lowing out the li“dt‘:\mm lfi Norwa; 7 Monday even! n the pal room of the S ol‘!hllI:‘ Hotel. A decorated Christmas tree will be in the lounge and at 8 o'clock a program of m\mc will be liven followed by a supj per will Interstate Commerce Commission president of the society, Mr. Lars L. Hagen of the War Department, vice geborg 8. Gron- vold of the Department of Agriculture is secretary and treasurer. Miss Nine Schell, Miss Zona Cowell, Miss Alma_ Mitzell, Miss Dorothy John- - | son, Miss Myrtle Moore, Mrs. Anna P. Lynch and her son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marshall and their son Junior and Mr. J. W. Winkle, all of Wash- ington, are members of a large Christ- mas tour party which sailed from Balti- more on the Merchants & Miners’ steamship Fairfax yesterday en route to Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Louis J. Brasher of Birming- ham, Ala, is here with her young daughter to spend a short time and are staying at the Wardman Park Mrs. Gall T. Dudzum of Welch, W. Va, and Mr. Edward T. Koford, Santa Rosa, Calif., were married yes. terday afternoon in the Prubyzerlan Church at Welch. Mrs. Dudgeon has been active in the West Virginia Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary for several years. She served as department president in 1929-30 and national vice president in 1931. Mr. Koford is an attorney of Santa Rosa. Mr. Luis Castro Urena has issued in- vitations for the dinner dance this eve- ning at Wardman Park Hotel. His guests, who will number eight, will at- tend the supper dance later, in the gold room of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jarl Jensen of Sweet Briar, Va,, are at the Dodge for a brief stay. Miss Sophie Emily Inslee, daughter of Mrs. Caroline A. Inslee of Parkers- burg, W. Va., was married last night at Houston, Tex., to Mr. Robert Lee Par- Sons in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ashford by the Rev. James Allen, Tector of Christ Episcopal Church. The bride, who left Parkersburg Tuesday for ‘Texas, belongs to one of the city’s mest prominent families. Mr. Parsons, a_son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of New Martinsville, W. Va, is 1n business in Texas. FRATRICIDE TRIAL JURY UNABLE TO AGREE New Hearing Set for Loren Trues- dale on January 30 by Judge. By the Assoclated Press. LIMA, Ohlo, December 24.—The jury which tried Loren Truesdale, 23, on a charge of killing his brother Earl, 20, and Miss Thelma Woods, 17, was dis- charged by Judge E. E. Everett after the nirie men and three women failed to reach a verdict. ‘The jury had deliberated since 6 pm. Tuesday. It had advised Judge Everett at noon it was unable to agree. Judge Everett set January 30 as the date for a new trial. The State charged Truesdale with killing his brother because Earl “was always taking my girls.” Miss Woods was killed, the prosecutor said, because Loren feared she would reveal the crime. Truesdale denied the slayings, as- serting he sat in a stalled automobile 10 miles from the scene when the kill- ings supposedly were committed, on the night of May 30, 1931. The bodies of the couple, ind and beaten, were found in an #bandoned quarry near here several days later. MRS. MOONEY RETURNS Greetings From Son Given Meeting While in Russia. NEW YORK, December 24 (#).—Ad- mittedly “worn out and getting a little too old for travel,” Mrs. Mary Mooney has returned from Russia, where she carried to the World Congress of the International Labor Defense greetings from her son, Tom Mooney. “But I'll never be too old, or too tired,” said the frail, aging woman, “to work every day to get my boy out of pfison.” “I like Russia fine, They treated me what 20 many great and, contrary who visit there say, we had meat any time We wanted it, any day. But I wouldn't like to live there—it's too cold. Why, the day I left, there was two feet of snow on the ground.” f«fi‘lmgtona FHotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle Christmas Dinner 12:00t02:00 5:30to8:30 Chln::tnlue ".’,{"" S Orapetruit Hearts ot elery ves Cream a( Tnml!o Soup sa1tine Craek: Hot Rolls and Tea Biscuits Warrenton. Virsinia ~Turkey Cranberry Jelly arilfed Youns Guines Currant Jelly Rhode Tatang Duckiing Apple Sauce Raspberry m Stufted Potatoes Presh Peas Creamed Spinach, Sweet Potatoes Hollandaise Pruit Salad Radishes Ice Cream um Pudding nuen xg'xm Nnu num S Rolls Sre_Homiemade Cnnu Tea Cat . : % & % % 2. Bridse ta m"m'a fier lunch or dinner 4 D. C. SATURDAY, MRS. JAMES P. SPELLBRING, Formerly Miss Mary M. Ready, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Ready, her wedding being a charmingly ar- ranged affair of November 9. —Harris-Ewing Photo. $30,000 DEATH FUND OF U. S. DENOUNCED Mexican Press Declares Sum for Families of Slain Students “Contemptible.” By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, December 24—El Universal Grafico editorially attacked the bill before the United States Con- gress which would provide $30,000 for the familles of two Mexican students killed in June, 19831, at Ardmore, Okla. The students, relatives of former President Pascual Ortiz Rubio, were Emilio Ortiz Rubio and Manuel Gomez. They were shot by deputy sheriffs while they were returning to Mexico from school in the United States. ‘The newspaper editorial says the sum proposed was “contemptible and negli- gible.” It asserted that congressional discussion of the bill ha- revealed that Americans placed more value on _the lives of their nationals than on the lives of Latin Americans. If the students had come from humble families, the editorial continued, the killers probably would have been thanked Xor the death of two more “greasers.” TWO SISTERS, SEPARATED IN INFANCY, REUNITED Meet in Chicago After 28 Years to! Spend Christmas Planning Search for Others of Family. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 24—Two sis- ters, separated in infancy 28 years ago at an orphanage exchange, met here in the Union Station. ‘Mrs. Roux, 29, of Glen Cove, Long Island, and Mrs. Margaret Fowley of Chicago were placed in the New York Foundling Hospital when their mother di led. Not until Mrs. Roux went to the orphanage this Summer to adopt & baby did either know she had s near relative living. Mrs. Roux learned from the records that her sister Mar- | .- garet had been adopted by Mrs. Annie Dnlton of Cleveland. Then began a search which ended today when they rushed toward each u'_hzr through the station and em- Th!y left the station to spend Christ- mas together at Mrs. Fowley's home and plan a search for another sister and a brother, whose existence the orphanage records revealed. B FIVE POLICEMEN HURT IN GLASGOW JOB RIOT Demonstration Results From Sus- pension of Seven Labor Mem- bers of Council. By the Assoclated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, December 24.— Christmas shoppers hurried to places | BRIE] of safety yesterday when a riot devel- oped as several thousand persons were marching through the city in an unem- ployment demonstration. Five polit mexll were injured, two of them seri- ous! ’l‘he demonstrators started their march after seven labor members of the City Council had been led from the Council as the result of a dispute over whether to receive a deputation from policemen were taken fo hospitals, A detective, thrown into the Clyde, was rescued with diffi- culty, and one mounud constable fell from his_horse. rioters chased several other pollcmm PUEEISEN PAPERS TO BE MERGED GTON. Del. December 24 0 Amonacommceciwa made that the Evening Journal and Wil- mington Every Evening will be consoll- dated, effective January 2 "The consolidated paper will be lssued | on ry Evening Building, erected four years ago. It will be pub- lished under the name of “the Evening Journal and Every Evening” by the News-Journal Co., successor in the case of the Every Evening to the Every Eve- ning Printing Co. DECE SCHOOLGIRL TELLS OF KILLING FATHER Newport News, Va., Officials Hear Story of Harsh Par- ental Control. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., December 24. —A story of paternal cruelty was told police ya'zd.ly, by s 15- -old lchool tlrl ‘who ? that he reason and fatally 'mxnded ‘Ther tllhe't A M. Lassiter. The tragedy occurred Thursday night as the girl, Frances Lassiter—a bru- nette high school sophomore—prepared t0 go to a Sunday school, “kiddie Her father first declined to let but later granted the permission. Father Sees Packages. She and her mother were searching for a key to & trunk which contained a doll, she wanted to take to the party. The father offered to help, she told police. Police said they learned the man entered ;‘:lnut, and ;zgmbud over some packages, presumal ur- chased by Mrs. Lassiter for Chflnx,;:u. Her father became enraged, officess said the girl told them, and berated his wife for making the purchases without his knowledge or consent. Events that followed were not clear to the girl. Police said their investi- gation showed she drew a revolver from 8 bureau drawer and fired at her father. He died en route to a hospital. Police said the girl asserted her father beat her “‘from the time I learn- ed to walk, and he abused my mother on the slightest excuse.” “Last night I couldn't stand it any longer,” she told police. Placed in Writing. Her statement was placed in wrmnl There were no other witnesses. mother wnd staall besther were in. ao other room. Her story was told in & quiet voice and her poise was not shaken. She had been released by the Juve- Court under $5,000 bond for pre- liminary hearing next Thursday. Mean- while she is paroled to her uncle, W. L. T 80, | South of Marnsqn, v- RETIRED POLICEMAN BURLINGAME DIES Former Sergeant Stricken While Buying Turkey in Store Near Thurmont, Md. Sergt. Harry T. Burlingggne, who re- tired in June, 1930, from the Metropoli- tan Police Department, died sudden] yesterday as he was purchasing a tur key for Christmas in a store near Thur- mont, Md. He had lived in Maryland since his retirement. Born in New York in May, 1874, Bur- lingame enlisted in the Engineer Corps during the Spanish War and served in the Philippines. He was appointed to the Police Department in 1904, and in 1926 was made a sergeant. For some time he was detailed in the Bureau of Investigation, under Lieut. Fred Sand- berg. fingerprint expert. Later, as a| foot sergeant, he was staticned in the | ninth precinct. He was a member of Harding Post, Spnn]sh w-r pVeterans, and Columbia M. He is survived by hls I‘ldo A ann) A. Burlingame. The body will be brought here for in- terment in Congressional Cemetery. WAR VETERANS’ PARTY SCHEDULED TOMORROW Disabled Men to Be Entertained in | Hospitals With Christmas Radio Program. Disabled veterans of the World War 1 be entertained in their respective hospitals tomorrow afternoon Wwith a Christmas radio party sponsored by the American Legion. ‘With Capt. Watson B. Miller, chair- man of the National Rehabilitation Committee, acting as master of cere- monies, the Legion program will be broadeast over Station WOL from 3 to 4 o'clock, Guest speakers include Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans' administrator; Representative Rankin of Mississippi, chairman of the House Veterans Committee; “Radio Joe” Kaufman and Norman B. Landreau. Entertainment will be furnished by &eo Loutsundml radio performers of FOUND. Will lady who cllkd ,Co- ase_cal in ‘Brindle. n Ehumbia Detween L auto ac- Fanshortation UNCH OF KEYS, two skeleton Keys on the buneh, Daniel 8. Gordon. 1427 CAPE COLLAR, black ™ trimmed with fitch. in vicinity of Garfield Hospital or Golden: berg’s, Thursday. Reward. North 3R91-J. LINE. sold, DIAMO! RnlOANDO W.U. cuss _RING. basement of Woodward & Lothrop: Fridsy d._Marion Ziegler. Potomac 5315. mc WHEEL AND TIRE. re—d wheel, from taxicab. Iuwn West 1 ESKIMO S| PUPPY. nure white: female: nswers to e TDe Reward. " 3408 Substantial reward for Cle\ almd I)BM HANDBAG, at Hecht's store. on_Tuesd: containing 'bank book snd eyeglasses. ward. _Phone Adams_7235. 24° OF MEC! '8_TOOLS, on ln n between 2nd and Bryant n.w. and gm.: Property of Hig! hist SPECTACI d, silver eolnnd‘ %n Seek, probably in vellow leather c e- ward._No. 301 Chastleton Hotel. WRIST_WATCH, gold. marked “Wilson M. Wing, June. 1051 lot Saturday. Re Phone Pails Church 4! 24 WRIST WATCH, man’ :. “Tnitials “C. white gold, Elaine Swiss. Reward. Cleveland 750: Avoid the Christmas Crowds Just Say it with SHAFFER'S FLOWERS Prompt, Courteous Service VERY MODERATE PRICES GEO. C. SHAFFER B, 900 ]4!!1 St. v ONE OF THE LARGEST (,() UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a_Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amased the whole ession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the and the Best | | G QLIVER. I wiah to tves, ‘iriend: 9, bot | ympany 'and ber H mb:anflwlz- "Ll“" dn;‘n St ‘my beloved MRS. RACHEL G RIFFIN AND FAMILY. * Braths. -3 02 m“'f"l yea hmlnl from above lddnu Mon- fllL Decembey 26, at 0 3 ‘.hm o Siele i RS forthe T T soul at § a.m. Interment ".\ Wllhlnlwn Memorial o Cemetery, BARNARD. JAMES -uddenly. on Thurs- 3 s December RD. r m Pnt T ient HSA Cemetors’ o ‘home, lumdu Island :v:. Notice c;’m later. BEDFORD. MARY. Sundsy, December MARY BEDFOI Res December eral home. ment Harmony Cemetery. RLINGAME, HARRY T, Priday, December 23, 14 BURLINGAME. belo Fannle Ao Burihgame at his ‘late residenc Monday, 'December 36, at 10 am. Inter ment Gonsressional Gemetery, Washine- WILLIAM. _Departed_th m: WILLIAM BUGKNER .w. He leaves to Henry rel; B Suddenly. on Bergt. HARRY of BUCKNER, mal thewa' funeral home. 014 474 5 ice of funeral later. ANNIE. | Departed this life on ember 20. 1932, 8:15 her residenc E_B ‘Butler 05 Funeral services Sunday. &1, Brown's Memorial A 14th and B sts. ne. at Relatives "ang friends | in- vited. 4o CHRISSINGER, BESSE GILDEA. on Fri- day, December 251032, at her residence. E GILDEA CHRIS- K st. BESS| BINGER. beloved wite of the Tnte Frank Ghrissinger and mother of ' Bryc 1 W Eham: from the hom!. mm Ohts. & " Decem apral New lonx Hlnz HENRY R. usband of Lillian rke Clark. * ck. Suddenly, on Fri- funeral cha) day, Decembe) here mass s and friends “Interment ‘Congressional Ceme: LLIE. On Thursday. December NELLIE CONTEE. devoted jotner of Bertha Swann and motherin- 1w "ol Sase h Swann. Punersl Tuesday. ber b 1 the W. be_sai invited. st h, 2 You Tnierment Lincoin Memorial Ceme- tery. CRAIGIE, BESSIE L. Suddenly. on Satur- da; . at her residence, 1351 Muw-n b 5 BESSIE L. be- loved wife of George S. Craigie. Remains resting_at the 8. H. Hines Co. fune: home. 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of fu neral’ later. IRENE. On Prida at_her residence. E DRAKE, lo\lrx of George She also leaves x: mourn thelr aden: Trie Remains runn? umpamny A¢°the Mor: ris A. Carter funeral home. nd and F Notice of funeral late: ARA GODEY. on Frig Degem L. GODEV BUKE. ~ aged. hid beloved mother of Grace C. Duke G. Duke. " Notice of funerai here- ln\m( wife of the ll\t nd ma(r‘:)u of Mrs. interme; TRelatives and friends inviied JNATHAN L On Pridas. De- t Garfield Hospital, Keloied hysband of Harriel d father of Charles Trom the late residence, . n.w., on Monday, Decem- m. " Relatives and friends teiment at Gleawood Cem- PA\OI!T!‘ ONIDA. On Decembe: r at' Presbyteiian Hospital. in Pa. ONIDA e beloved Favorite. Puneral from e, December »4. Inter GEORGE DANIEL. On Thurs- day, Decembe: 1932, at his home, 20 Chup Valley Slarendon. DUNBAR, b st.. FiscH . of Washington, i 2% the Tves faneral fome. 3 bivd.. Clarendon. Va. _Fune tery, Baltimore, Md. GRAY. MARY FRANCES. On Friday. "De- her home, 434 1st g Al GRAY bllmtd 'l(e of Thomls R. Gny | Funerdl services at her late residence on ‘Tuesday, December pm. In- terment Arlington N nll Cemetery. 25 HALL, LUTHER. Dep-ned ! s hle Wtd- esda. De: b 2 HALL. ' He Is survived by hll molhu inur brothers, three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed after 5 p.m. ember 74 at R. C. Richardson’s funeral church, 1700 Interment Sunday, De- at Freemans, Va. 1 this lte on his. resi- HEMPHILL. ELIZABELLA. life December 22, her, residence, §E RN Euts ABELLA HEMPHILL. iovine Hother of - Bhoiite- Hill And Alex: Ander Hemphill Remains resting at'J, T. Stewart’s funeral home. 30 Notice of funeral later. JONES. PAUL JEFFERSON. On Priday, mber tiam at 'nlb!tcnlnus JONES. Re- Nocers: Tuneral Notice of fu- op Departed, this st. n_. 207G st n.w. 8. his yei 0y husband a! Myr lle B KI vonn rumu at the Colonlll !uxunl home of ‘William Reuben Pui y. Rockville, Md. ootice of Tuncral late: r ot her Sdence a501TB e, nw‘. DmA LEWIS, the ulam Fidow of Daniel Lewis. mother of u.n . Matthews and Alice V. Lewis. sister of arles Dodson and Laura Washington, 3. Parker. ORGE. Departed this life De- 1632, GECRGE MARKS, brother, of John C. ing at J. T Stewarts Tuneral home. Funeral Sunday, December ..6 KL B, €. *nen.uuu. NORA. On_ Friday, December 1932, NORA HcNAMAM beloved Wife of the late Martin Mc Re. the Tuneral parlors. o Pl R Mechlin. :.. n the T sisters and six filndcmld‘;zn lnl n lhl le T funeral home MQBoll ool Xk pm. Fort triends mm-d FPLATT. LOUIS ELMER. On rmm. r, 23. 1932, LOU1s P! Seloved usband’ of Grace rurmz -ng to attend. ?nm?x ifviled to attend. Ioterment ¢ Olivet Cemetery., :ember 23, "x';:xma'"’:"“: e R "sister e Juckson, Futh, obn Tsabe lnd Rumn mdlflx. Notice of Remains resting at the W. lrnut Jarvis funeral :hnuh uao You st. N ecember 22, THAT. AL m‘r’-" '"""'"" REBECCA )ucn.uu»ol( «- B, 10 K HAMBE ' Prl%,vh D.eomber R * | THOMAS, Departed ber 24, Horsttal WAL TER. Rich voted son o! Julia Williams, loving brother ~of Melvin Brewer ani Janey Jackson. e leaves to mourn thelf er. m-uu Iriends, tuner Fome, 44 K 3%, “n.e"Rotice ‘ot fune hereafter. BINSOY. ISAIAH (1K ‘members of by e Rereby Botifted of the fa nergl of Biother A, Lomex': luntrnlchln(l 1400 Monday. Decen.ber 26, 8ession _of sorr Ehode'1afand ber 15 SYLV!STEE H. EPPS. PB Exalted Ruler. . sTLpON. THELMA & De <. 4 pm: THELMA BELDON. beloved d:‘u.hu‘a of Richard and ‘l(llhtlh Bfldo.)v 86 Rlenard, aog B i v nmfl lann of Iuneul later, ll’!m‘l. CBAII.EI C, Thursday. December TEPHENS, In his ar the bex loved husband of Mildrcd Stephens mains resting at the Colonlal fune; home of Willlam Reuben Pumphrey, Ro ville, Md. Funeral from the home of his {ather-inaw. H. D, Groves. v y. Decembe: ANDREW J. On Priday. Decem. )32, ANDREW J. (DICK) STONE, ) years. the beloved son of John P. ADd Blanche E. Bione. . Funeral from his K 14th st. n.e., on Mon- Decem| 11 a.m. "’ Relatives A emdetovii Interment Cedar HUl Cemetery. 25 ©On Thur sday. De- ‘uneral {rom her late residence, ian bl o Monday - De: mber 26. at &30 a.m . thence to Bacred Helu Church. where mass will be offered m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and triends. soviced. Tnsorme in Mount Olivet Cemetery 5 ESTELLE. _En: rest Thursday. Decembe m., ESTELLE THOMAS, devcted friend of sister of Blanche T cousin of Mary Waters, d and leaves a few other relatives a host of friends to mourn her departure. ue 1o a chapge in plans. the remai AL continue torest ai Moon's fune 1322 U st. n.w., until the time of the lunma wm»n il be held at Metro- politan A. st be The Ladies Reliable You are nquemd to st~ lun-nl ol iss_ ESTELLE mbes 25, 103 ESTELLE. Relief Society lend the B between {5t ana Yerh ste ADDIE CHASE GREEN ‘Hor ‘sheetident; TURNER, FRANK. wlgn“d" D"'mbunmd lhn life né b ‘and Tist Toar o1 Clatence, “Fark Ten Gertrude Turner. He aleo leaves other relat; Remains resting at 106 1 Deral Monday. December at 1 from Zion Baptisi’ Church. on' P tween 3rd and . Lm:nln ‘Memorial Gemeiery, Martha Hinton Remains restin, est Jarvia funeral church, T S p.m. alter at Tiis 'late residence, <35 Moresa st n.w. Puneral Sunday, Décember 5 at pm.; from Vermont Avenue Baptist Erire Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. WEIGHTMAN. LOUISA & Berkenire Ap: ..., LOUISA 8. “EIGHT\XAN Body Testing t_the chapel of Jo 508, _\v: oL Joseph Gawler Sons. on P ber ll fl K(l a m wressional Cemeters. : urday. e OTes BRI PegE 7 The late Aichel wm"’i’our’.‘.“?figufiffi Mrs, Charlotte Allen, Mrs. Dora Waller, Mrs. Mattie Franis. Prank. Musker an James West. ~ She also leaves to mourn her departure two Mfil!fl and many other relatives and friends.® Remains Gemn: porarily resting at me John T. Rhines fyreral home, frd and 1 sis. s.w. Notice of funeral later, W’!llll“ "lEDRlCKn:A ece: DRICK. A: WIL- DI "beioved Fusoand “of Anife G. Williams. _ Funeral from w. Chambers Co funatal ome. S50 Gherid tt nl‘ on_Saturday, December at p.m. Relatives and friends lnwm Tatermen; it And, Cemetery. 24 In Memoriam ALLEN, DIE E. Sacred ID the of Ty datiing mother. ~ADI £ ALLEN. 'ho departed th l{e lount!n years ay. Decembe: A happy home re enu enjoyed— How sweet its memory still— Bug death has left @ vacancy This world can never fill, lnlerm!fll an- December onh-ld ADDIE ELIZA. 1In sweet memor: ing wife and mother. Mrs. ADDI O et e, et e o Sddenty oft to oursehu we think ., Think of the thi o, vou. TRink of the (hines we used 1o Think of each happy yesterday. Sometimes we sigh, but most times we cry, While thinking of you oft 1o ourselves. X HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 4ln 324 but lovin my other. MA] CURTIS (ree Who 'departed lhll l‘ue three years ago today, Decem- Al.l.l!:‘ t3 lmm: muuuhn {rue and tender, Just to show T still remember. HER DEVOTED SON. JOSEPH BELL. * LUCAS, ROBERT H. Sacred to the mem- of our dear brother. ROBERT H. ZUCAS. Who ‘entered the ‘haven ot. resi twelve years ago today. December 24, The sweetest memory of you will al- f(fil’mx"zn'x, WRIGHT, LOUISE A. HAW. NS, LOTTIE TAYLOR AND THOMAS Tocas. MINOR JULIS. Tn sad but lovin mbr our ‘dear son. of MINOR, who departed Shis life” 880 today, December 24, 1926. re- 1US X years s §n memory And will forevermore. DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT ST J. WILLIA\F LEE'S s‘O\'S CO. L DIRECT CRL\] »‘\TORIU M 4th & C 8TS. NE. LINCOLN 8200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ‘l;;dxflfghlml ;:le:hom National 2473 CHAMBERS T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 llfl CAHTOL 5 Phone Lincoln_03 Joseph F. erch’s Sons {3034 M AA "{,fi':zu‘,';:: 151 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. i A lr;-;. North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors to nor connecte 'lm the original W. R. Speare establish. ‘ Pltone National 2802, 1009 H St. N.W. 'RED B. GAWLER "Ln.iu.uu A. EAlel JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pemnsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. T e ey GE(E:;'C. sm EMBLEN| ‘II‘ Sunda; 3 PHONE !Al Sioe % GEO. A. COMLEY Ry R

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