Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 5

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SOCIETY. SOC IETY Mrs. Hoover Entertained at Luncheon Today by Mrs. Wilbur, Wife of the S Secretary of RS. HOOVER was the honor guest _at luncheon today Mrs, Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the In- terior, who entertained infor- mally in her apartment at the May- flower. The luncheon was another of the series given for Mrs. Hoover by the wives of members of the Cabinet. Due to absence from the city, Mrs. Willlam De Witt Mitchell, and Mrs. William N. Doak were unable to at- tend the fete. Minister of Colombia Senora de Lozano Entertain. The Minister of Colombia and Se- nora de Lozano entertained at dinner last evening when their guests were the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minisier of Bolivia and Se- nora de Finot, Dr. P. Guzman, Colom- bian Minister on a special mission and Senora de Guzman: Senorita Hortensia Coronado, Mr. Edwin Wilson of the State Department, Mr. C. Brooks of the Commerce Department, and Mr. Albert Hardoy of Uruguay. ‘The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida- gouss Pasha, will entertain the members of the legation staff and a few friends at dinner this evening in celebration of the Bairam feast day. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf will entertain at a reception and tea this afternoon in the patio of the Carl- ton Hotel. There will be 125 guests. Mrs. Lewis, wite of Senator J. Hamil ton Lewis, was a guest at luncheon ye: terday of Miss Helen Clark, who ente! tained at the Russian Troika. Senator-elect and Mrs. Frederick Van uys of Indiana will arrive in Wash- gton next week. They have engaged apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. fRoy St. Lewis have returned to their Bpartment in the Shoreham after spend- ing a fortnight in Florida and Cuba. The chairman of the Tariff Commis- sion and Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miriam Eliot, to Mr Robert Lindley Murray Underhill yestercay in Westwood, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. Underhill will be at home after March 1 at 130 Warren street, Newton Center, Mass. Senor Dr. Don Ramiro Fernandez, first secretary of the legation of Guate- mala. entertained at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel. Col. and Mrs. H. M. Governors Island, N. Y, ‘Willard for a few da Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenhexm were hosts at dinner last evening pre- ceding the indoor Horse Show given by the Riding and Hunt Club in hcnor of | District officials. Supplee of are at the Capt. Taylor Branson, U. S. M. C., is at the Hotel New Yorker, New York City, for a few days. XRegular $1 SUNDAY \N Repeating this spacial Dinner that proved 0 fOMGIrrow popular last Sun- day. A varied choice of delicious entrees, mede dou- bly enjoyable by Mrs, Olney's own famous recipes. Restful, cheery set- 85¢ MRS.OLNEYS (Not Connected With Olaey Inn, Md.) Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. (Opposite Shoreham Hotel) * Rivcy el REC ADVERTISENENTS the Interior. Lieut. H. M. !!der of Philadeiphia, Dodge. of [ Pa, is at the Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick will entertain a company of 100 at dinner this evening at the Sulgrave Club and additional guests have been asked for dancing after the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott will entertain at dinner this evening and with their guests later will attend the qnnnce which Mr. and Mrs. Dick will ve. Mr. and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr, will be hosts at dinner in their apartment in the Shoreham preceding the dance. Robinson—Gherardi Wedding This Afternoon. Miss Neville Taylor Gherardi, daugh- ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, and Mr. Christopher Rob- inson, jr. will be married this after- noon’in ‘All Saints’ Church in Chevy Chase, Md.. the rector, the Rev. Dr. Cocke, officiating at 4 o'clock. A re- ception for members of the two families and a few intimate friends will follow in the home of the bride’s parents. The marriage of Miss Sarah Ann Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cooke Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. Hilbert Speich Sabin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Sabin, of Wash- | ington, will take place this afternoon in | Princeton, N. J. The wedding will take place at | Charmingfare. the resident of Prof. and | Mrs. Charles F. W. McClure, uncle and aunt of the bride, and the young couple will make their home in Baltimore, Mr. sabin being a student at Johns Hopkins Medical School. Miss Johnson made her debut in Princeton two seasons ago and has been a student in a child education founda- tion training school in New York. Mr. Sabin attended St. Alban's in Wash- ington and graduated from Princeton in'1932. He is a member of the Quad- rangle Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin motored to Princeton yesterday for their son's wed- ding and were accompanied by the Rev. Dr. and Mrs, George Fiske Dudley. Dr. Dudley, rector of the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation, will | officiate &t the marriage, ‘The marriage of Miss Evolyn Louise Boerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin R. Boerner, to Dr. George S. Jani of Passaic, N. J. took place vesterday at 1 o'clock. The ceremonv was per- | formed in Holy Trinity Church, the | Rev. Joseph A McEnenny officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and were a gown of sapphire | bue velvet, made with elbow-length pufied sleeves, the high neckline bor- dered with crystal beads. She wore a | turban of matching velvet and carried a bouquet of orchids. Miss Kathleen Helvig was the bride's only attendant end wore a gown of American_becuty velvet. Her turban | matched her gown and she carried a bouquet of tea roses. Mr. Lawrence JBoerner, brother of the bride, was best man. | "A ‘wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride’s parents on Ashmead place. Mrs. Boerner wore a gown of | black velvet, trimmed with seed pearls, and a bouquet of gardenias. Dr. and Mrs. Jani left later for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a green sport suit, trimmed with brown fur, and brown accessories. Upon their return they will make their home in the Mam- | moth Oak Gardens in Georgetown. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jani, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Johin F. Staley of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Helen Sproul of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Sophy Casey has arrived in| Buenos Aires, Argentina, and will not return until May. She is a delegate from the Archeological Society to the meeting of archeologists in that city. s Cynthia Davis, daughter of Mr. ‘ght F. Davis, former Governor Gen- |erB.l of the Philippines, is in Washing- "ton for a visit, the guest of Miss Mary EIVED HERE Darling Shop—906 H St. N.E. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office O matter what the nature of your want you can reach practically every ington through the m Advertisement. one in and around Wash- edium of a Star Classified You will find conveniently located in practically every neighborhood an authorized Star Branch Office where copy for the Classified Section may be left, in- sured of insertion in the first available issue. There are no fees in connection with Branch Of- fice service; only regular rates are charged. In tomorrow’s Star will be found all there is to know about the 1933 automobiles—industry pre- dictions for the year—hints for the care of cars— touring aids—safety notes. A complete description of the annual show, Janu- ary 28 to February 5, a contained. t the Audn(ormm will be Besides the special automobile sectign, two pages of Rotogravure will be given over to pictures of the new models. ‘Whether you are a motorist or a pedestrian, to- morrow’s Star will interest you. News of the Motor compiled and supervised World has been carefully by G. Adams Howard, Automobile Editor of The Star. THE EVENING STAR HONOR GUEST AT HORSE SHOW MRS. WHEAT, Wife of Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the District Supreme Court, was ame the honor guests at the Riding and Hunt Club show last last evening at 8 o'clock. hrach Photo. D. Thacher, daughter of the solicitor general and Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher. Mr. Davis has been in Florida most of the Winter. Miss Alice Davis and Miss Helen Davis have an apartment in New York. The former assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, who are spending some time at Ward- man Park Hotel, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampden. Mrs. Helen Rny Hagner and her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Ray, moved from their apartment at 2401 Calvert street and arc now established at Alban Towers, 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. George Rothwell Brown enter- | tained at luncheon in the crystal room | of the Willard yesterday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. J. R. Clagett of New York City. Other guests were Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, Mrs. F. W.| Richardson, Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Sidney Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Faust have mo- tored to Washingten from their home in Lancaster, Pa., and are at the Carl- ton over the Week nd. Mrs. Edward T. Kimball of Brookline, Mass,, is at the Dodge. The exhibit of the paintings and arts | works of the late Mrs. Alice Pike Bar- | ney will remain open tomcrrow in her | studio house on Sheridan Circle, at 2306 Massachusetts avenue. Among those who attended the opening of the | exhibit terday were Mrs. Archibald | Hopkins, Mrs. John Fremont, the Misses Biddle, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. O. P. H. Joh son, Miss Isabel Wells and Mrs. John Neely. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, ac- companied by Mr. Wijnant Johnston and Mr. Foxhall Daingerfield, returned | last evening from a few days’ stay a:| Hot Springs and White Sulphur Springs, where they went by motor carly in the week. Diplemat in Music Hour At Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow. ‘The secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation and Mme. Broz will take part in the music hour which is to be given at the Y. W. C. A. at 614 E street at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Albert Putney, Mrs. J. Wingfield, Mrs. | Jendra M. Nolan, Mrs. Lucy Burton | and Miss Rosalie Melton will assist | with the program. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Snodgrass enter- tained a company of entomologi ts at | an informal recepticn last evening in | LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Cash or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Tayler) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service Private Ambulance, $4.00 GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. You Get the Biggest ard the Best from Mothon!n reduce your family ¢Colds-Tax" follow ha\‘e | | February 5. their home in compliment to Dr. H. L. Parker from the entomology station at Hyeres, France. Among the other | Buests were Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Phillips, 'Dr and Mrs. 8. A. Rohwer, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Larrimer, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Bishopp. Dr. B. A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn E. Graf, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Corey, |Dr. ‘and Mrs. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. Gambleton, Dr. and Mrs. Bul- |ger. Dr. and Mrs. Ewing, Dr. and | Mrs. N. E. McIndoo, Mr. Ned Hollister and Mr. H. D. Herradon, Mrs. Rohwer and Mrs. Larrimer | alternated in pouring coffee and assist- ing were Miss Angeline Cerobelli, Miss | Mrz. Dorcthy Tanty. Mrs. Richard Amphl(tt and her | daughter, Miss Mary Amphlett will sail ‘wda) for this country aboard the | Adriatic from England where their home The Cedars, is in Worcester- | shire. They will join Mrs. Amphiett's | mother, Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall, | widow of Mr. Marshall, who died a | 1ew days ago. 5 Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith will ntertain at tea on Sunday afternoon, The guest of honor will be Miss Hildreth Miere, whose mural {decorations have placed her among America’s foremost artists. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunnigan of New York City, with their son, Mr. | Joseph Dunnigan, and their niece, Miss e Mary Royal, are at the Shoreham for | a few days. Mrs. Walter Lippman of New York City is spending a few days in Wash- ington and is at the Willard. Mrs. George S. Rider of Cleveland, Ohio. is spending a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, also of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heilman of Kit- tanning, Pa., are at Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite period. The monthly card party under the auspices of the Lyon Park Woman's Club has been canceled for this month. The club is completing plans for the minstrel and review to be given Friday, February 3, and Saturday, February 4. Subscription Dance At Mayflower This Evening. Zeta Chapter of Beta Gamma Phi, national sorority. and Omicron Chap- ter of Kappa Phi Fraternity will give Minute Mysteries Solution to THE ANONYMOUS TIP. (See Page A-3.) ‘While there were “dainty high- heeled shoe prints” leading to the girl's body, SHE WAS WEARING GALOSHES when Fordney found her. Obviously she had not made the tracks. Fordney later discovered she was murdered at some distance, then driven to the point on the road where the footprints were discovered, carried to the thicket by a man, accompanied by a woman in high heeled shoes. De: positing the girl’s body and sim- ulating evidences of a struggle, the man carried his woman com- panion back to the road, forget- ting to remove the dead girl's galoshes. Then he phoned the anonymous tip. MEN ARE THE SPORT OF CIRCUMSTANCES, WHEN THE CIRCUMSTANCES SEEM THE SPORT OF MEN.—Byron. Y Express Bus Ser ing Chairs. Hof Bonded, R ELLOWA Cvast lo Coast LOS ANGEI.ES---SZLSO Pittsburch, 843 Tnciamapolls."§15. CAPITOL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. Dist. 4224 Terminal Spemal Egg Size Bituminous—Smokeless 2,240 Pounds TERMINAL . ICE and FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. N.W, Na. 0990 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, Mabel Colcort, Miss Anna Hawes and | g, |$‘:’mm g!: -mcmmmmmuemtu in the Italian garden of the Mayflower Hotel. This is the first attempt of either the lomm.y or Inurnll‘v w mn honors. Committee ments lnel\nlu Miss Agnes Nohn lnu Mary McCarthy, Miss Dorothy Mrs. Naomi Geraci, Miss Oem'ude Oelbrlt.k ul‘ Wll‘mdr‘- Plrlel’ Mr nel, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Mosher, who make their home at Wardman Park Ho- tel, entertamed at dinner there last evening. | )lr Paul Lutes was host at & small| pper party at the Russian Troika lnt evenl.n( having among his guests Mr. and . Harry Canele of Los Angeles, who are spending a few weeks in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nunn of Mexico City are at the Willard for a few days. Miss Loulse Halley is spending some time l:t the Hotel Everglades in Miami Mr. Lewid B. Mackall will entertain & small group at the supper dance this evening in the gold room of Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. J. P. Martin has gone to New York where she is at the Waldorf-As- AGENTS OE SANDINO CONDUCT PEACE-MOVE Representatives of Insurgent Leader Meet Heads of Liberal and Conservative Parties. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 28.— Four representatives of Augusto San-} dino, the insurgent leader who for years fought against the United States Marines in Nicaragua, yesterday con- ducted preliminary meetings with lead- ers of the Liberal and Conservative parties in a peace move. Dr. Ped.o Zepeda, personal representative in Mexico, who headed the conference, in a statement oNg | later declared that he was optimistic “as to the outcome of the peace nego- tiations.” He said that the conferees have full power to act but wish to talk personally with their chief before entering an agreement. Sandino early this week signed a protocol in which he said he was will- ing to accept a truce which would “leave the hands of my representatives free to make peace in the most honor- able way for myself, my soldiers and the Nicaraguan government.” The statement was signed following a meeting in a mountain fastness of Sandino, the Nicaraguan minister of agriculture, and Sandino’s mother, father and wife. The meeting was unofficial and on the initiative of the minister and San- dino's relatives. Previously it had been | rumored that Sandino would seek peace | after the withdrawal of the American Marines January 1. President Sacasa. | | who took office on that date, also is sald to desire an end of the irregular | warfare. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Church of Re{ormation to Install Leaders Tomorrow. Members of the Church of the Reformation held their annual congre- gational meeting Thursday evening when the following were elected to serve as elders, deacons and junior deacons: Henry Hesse, Edward W. Raab, Thomas P. Heckman, Henry Avers, A. J. Thomas, Burns C. Downey, Harry Kauffman,, Melvin Sandmyer, H. W. Gauss, Weller | Harris, C. B. Gelston and Lewis Dellwig. | They will be installed at the 11 oclock‘ service tomorrow morning by Dr. John | Weidley, pastor. The members of the Luther League | presented a program Friday evening at the Lutheran Home for the Aged, under the direction of Miss Derothy Jaeger. The Sunday School Workers Confer- ence group will meet in the church of- fice Tuesday evening to discuss plans | for greater efficlency in the church school. A business meeting of the Luther League will be held Friday evening. A roller-skating plrty will follow the meeting. CHURCH wo’msn T0 SEW Group at Universalist National Memorial Will Meet Tuesday. “The Timeless Choice” will be the subject of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow. The women will meet Tuesday at 10 7:45 p.m., pentecostal healing; Thurs- day evening the monthly meeting of the Board of Management will be held. “Julius Caesar,” in musical form, will be presented Friday evening by the members of the W. E. D. O. Circle The cast includes Miss Alice Atwood. Mrs. A. M. McCain, Mrs. John Van Schaick. Mrs. Miriam Knox, Mrs. Nor- man Hicks, Miss Clara Bailey, Mrs. Lauradel Whiting. Miss Hortense Kea- bles, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Georgella Forbes, Mrs. Arthur Wiley and Miss Eleanor Bonner. Miss Fanny E. Buck is the pianist and musical di- rector of the play. The costumes and properties are in charge of Mrs. Wil- lism H. McGlauflin. Miss Hortense Keables is the general director, as- sisted by Misses Lella and Ruth Forbes. —_—— WILL ADDRESS CHILDREN At the morning service tomorrow at the Takcma Park Baptist Church the pactor, Rev. Willlam E. La Rue, will give a sermonette to the children enti- tled, “How God Speaks.” This will be followed by the regular sermon on “The Big Thing in Religion.” A nursery is maintained for small children for the convenience of parents who wish to attend church. Special music will be furnished by the vested choir under the leadership of Mrs. Isabel P. Mid- dlekauf!f, organist and director. At the evening church cervice the pastor will speak on “One Day in Seven” and the junior choir of 20 voices will sing. A meeting o( the Ladies’ Aid Soclety will be held ‘Wednesday, with a lunheon at 1 p. The Jlmes Bible Class of men will ihold a meeting Wednesday evening at the church. | If | Navy to Drop Transport. NORFOLK, Va. January 28 (®.— Bound_for Philadelphia on' what will | probably’ be her last voyage as a naval vessel, the transport Kittery steamed base yesterday. The Kittery has been consl:::d to the decommissioned list of naval vessels. hioned, black and gold o nl:mre inside; reward. Cail N o—whnel :um. with 9 dis- NECKPIECEMoleskin, 12th st. and Palace Thes Ih name " “Moore North 9694. POLI PURSE—Small brown change purse, contain- | ing $5 and S1 bills front the -Wigs! ve. Rew WATCH. oo d ‘reward, Eolulibia JANT Gen. Sandino’s | Th! ay from the Norfolk naval operating | 3¢ Friday_afternoon. in |, store, 5546 Conn. ARY 28, 1933, DE VALERA GAINS | INFREE STATEVOTE |- Par‘ty Follpwers Confident of Clear Mandate to Free Ireland. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, January 28.—Eamonn de Valera's re-election as president of the Irish Pree State when the new Dail Eirann assembles two weeks from today is assured. His party followers were confident he would have the first clear mandate in the Pree State's history to demand complete in- dependence of an all-Ireland republic. Each additional Dail member counted in the De Valera column today meant the building up of this solid strength as compared with the uncertain ma- jority he had to work with since be- coming President for the first time last March. With 15 seats still to be decided, the President’s Fianna Fail party today had 70 and his labor supporters an addi- tional seven of the total of 153. The Cumann Na Ngaedheal (party of ex- President Cosgrave) had 42, the Inde- pendents, 10, and the Center party, 9. De Valera needed only seven of the remaining seats to be sure of a work- ing majority in his own party without needing the support of labor. Although labor attacked the government on its program of reducing civil servants salaries shortly before De Valera dis- solved the Dail on January 3, the party has announced it will stand by him in_his fight against the British, If Tuesday’s Dail election had been along American presidential lines, with districts casting votes for one candi- date, as in an electoral college, De Valera might easily have gained every seat. A landslide of any sort, however, is difficult under the e proportional rep- resentation system in the Free State. is system is also the cause of the delay in ascertaining the results, CHARLES G. MEYER DIES AT AGE OF 65 Retired Leather Worker Was Fore- man of F Street Leather Shop 35 Years. Charles G. Meyer, retired leather worker and a native of Washington, died at Emergency Hospital yesterday after an illness of two weeks. The son of Henry C. Meyer, Civil War veteran. and Maria Easy Meyer, Mr. Meyer was born February 7, 1865. He was foreman for 35 years of the James Topham Leather Shop, for- merly located on F street. He lived at 1011 H street. Surviving Mr Meyer are two daughters, Mrs. Julius F. Viedt of this city and Mrs. Louise ~Pollak of San Francisco. Calif. Mrs. Meyer died in 1918 Mr. Meyer was a member of Wash- ington Centennial Masonic Lodge, the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District and the National Union, Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Viedt, 4526 Ninth street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, ASA K. JENNINGS DIES ON VISIT TO CAPITAL Near East Relief Organizer Had Come to Confer With Turk- ish Envoy. Charles G. Meyer. Asa K. Jennings, widely known Near East relief organizer and executive pres- ident of the American Friends of Tur- key, died last night while being taken to Emergency Hospital after having been stricken on the street near Sev- enteenth and G streets. He had arrived in Washington only a few hours before from his home, in Winter Park, Fla., to confer with the Turkish Ambassador. Mr. Jennings was staying at the home of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, 1621 Massachusetts avenue. He had only recently returned from a trip to Turki where he had spent much time in re- lief work since the World War. He went to Turkey to conduct relief work for the Y. M. C. A. just after the war and it was during this period that he organized the American Friends of Turkey. Admiral Bristol, whom he met in ‘Turkey, is president of the organization. Mr. Jennings had often visited here, Admiral Bristol said. He has a son, Asa W. Jennings. in New York City and his widow and gaughter live in Florida. No funeral arfangements have been made. =g g DIES SUDDENLY AT WORK Christian F. Umhau, plumbing cons tractor, died suddenly yesterday at his office, 1712 Seventh street. He was stricken while at work. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Monday at Grace Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and Varnum streets, 'I:Howed by burial in Rock Creek Ceme- TY. He is survived by his wldow Mrs. Christine Umhau, nee Schaffert. Marnage Licenses. Jacob L. Matthew: L M s. jr. and Irene Ci LR of Richmond: Rev. Thoma: E. John C. Murphy. 21, d Bes: 18, both of Rh‘hmond .R“!v Aan ¥ Fosen: is on, ONeal ét. sw 25 O'Neal t. S Baltimore. Md.. Webster, M ton. 1R, i i;nnk‘lt x’“‘Lfi“ arina okiemal Rey, J. F. Hand. and "Eve Fride sz Allan_A. and 8. 36. 1818 16th st 12840 “California st 211924 Riges, 5 3 A e . Moore. 1845, Vernon at. 1602 14th st. apl "{'f’xi Jenkln Aldridee. 18, 456 M a g Aldridee. 18, 470 E. Brig 5 11th st. and 1 Corcoran st.; rvis. ind Sadle Nick- imore; Judge Robert Deaths Reported. Mollie 1. Watkins, 89, 1418 Newton Mary E." Riggs, 8 B Clara J_ Robingen, xn S T . n. Austin ‘Piran. 76, " Arthur B Lingle la F. StcMaster, piial. £ riitherine V. W. Greene. 5, 183 h A. Flaherty, 55, Wllur Reed 2400 “16th st. ve. 'y Brewer. 65, ‘Bacheal Thompson. Anna V. Ward, 40, Willism' €. Pann, -ll Lee, 43, ’- mnll ave. 3.8 . GEO. A. COMELY Bmhs Reported. and Prances X. McKenna. girl ona Eleanor E Oreally, eirl, d Marion K. Gonsaives, @ Myrtle lmlelly boy. Barba; Al = m an boy. nLn B aha Araminte’ £ Hansbor- chnd ang Qdesss William, boy. !Iobm and Corinne Spriess. boy. Braths. ANDERSON, AMANDA. On Saturds; uary 26,1933 at her residence. 2 st nw. "AM, INDERSON, devoted ’l:wl'l}! ‘d “-mn ;‘ll:!“. M,:ryl wmum:, ellie and Henry Burton. Not | ter. R:l'!lllnl resting & he W . jarvis funeral church, 1 G | BAKER. MARY EMILY. inesd. Anairs o 10 &1 Gallinger Hospital, ¥ BAKER. beloved sister of She leaves other relatives a . 5w, , at 1 iterment "Lincom Memorial L8 tend ] 2R 1had place of SISTER M. SROWN, Leader: BISTER G. V. RILEY, Sec. “ "‘ IALIA. GIDEON l Suddenly. on Priday. Janusry 2 at Jeflersonton. Va.. GIDEON BALL. beloved husband_ of Catherine Bail Puny o a nterment at Congres- Cemelery, Washington, D. Gay, 2 IEAI.L MARY E. n. "‘"A’ RY Beicea me from her Suddenly, on January at her residence. Nottingham, BEALL, aged 4K _years, Oden’ Beall. Puneral Tate’ residence. © Nottingham. lld on uandu. January 30, at 8:30 thence to 'St. Mary's Church. &t erm Mariboro, Md., where mass will be said at § o'clock. Interment Mount Car- mel Cemetery. Upper Marlboro, Md. Rel- atives and friends inv. BOWER, BENRY. B, rna-y Jenuary 2 HENRY ed husban of the Iate M-m Bower e Rein rer 1ag at the W_W. Chambers Co_ funcral ome. 1400 Chapin st. nw. Notlce of | funeral later. | BREWER e CF G Snicdnesday. January allinger Hospital C BREWER. the mother of the late Lillie Assle Horris, She leaves to mourn ther loss a devoted sister, son-i srandchildren; six _grea! and a host of other relatives and frie Rem, resting ‘at her fate Fesidence: Florida ave. nw. Funeral Sunda: Sanuary B o T m e oo vu- ist Church, Rev. Relatives and !nendx invite LUCY m. Funeral Sunday. Jln‘- uary 29, 1 at 1:30 pm from Ver- . y esi Lou! uwm Pin. Sec e BROWN, "IVIA" On Friday. January 19 aftel brief iliness. ROW'N dcnnrbed this lfe at the resi der(‘t of hll de\nled aunt, Mrs. ard; also two Aunll Mrs. Nancy Darden d Mrs. Mary Plerce of the above ad- dress ;nd devoted friend. Miss Anna 1o nTuneral from Bullock ‘o~ Lincoin Memorial cu Rocl nuary 0. & funeral home, Rev. clating. Interment Cemetery. CAREY. JACOB RIC] Aln Buddanly nn Pri T 1145 JACOB beloveu nusband of Lavinie Cerey. aeed '53 e from his late resi e Monday. Jinulr! ). 1 p.m ment Mount. Ollve: ‘Ceeters, Frederick. A n Saturday, January A Emersency Hosprial “ARNA RROLL. beloved wife of Louis M. Gurroll, Puneral trom chapel of “Thomas ith on Tue ry 51 at 11 s, Relatives and’ friends Invitéd to attend.” Interment Glenwood Cemeter; 30 CASBY. MARY. or. Friday. January 933 at her residence. Xil Y CA tiee Bonnelny. wite or Sharin &by held from the sbove residence n Ji 540 am. High requiem w., a mass 4t Holy Nemé Church at 5 s m. terment Mount Olivel Cemelery. tives and friends invited. ALICE. On Saturday. Januar: at her residence. 1107 “OLBERT. devoted 'mother B Luctle. Cotbests annantes of garan Col- bert. sister of Mary Minor. Helen. Gri Ruth, Ethel. : 'Join and James Colbert. ~ Notice of funeral later. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church. 1432 You st. n.w. y T NARGURITE MARIE. beloved wife of Gactano Copba. —Funeral from Gve residence Monday, Jlnulry 3 thence to 'Holy Ro . where requiem mass -:'l be % am._for the repose of her Mary's Cemeiery, Relatives anuary Trom his Jute iesidence. interment pm. Blieirs Creek. N. Y. DOUGLAS, EMMA B. on Wednesday. Jan- ry 25, B. DOUGLAS, also Ves ohe nicce ‘and many other reiatives and friends. ~Remains resting at_ti Ernest Jarvis xunendx church, from Suddenly. on Fri- VILLIAM y H.be foved bsmand of Nelie v Frake is survived by ten children festing st the W. W. Chambers Cg fun al apin st. n.w. Notice of EDWARD WILLIAM. on Frids n) the Naval = Ho: *EDWARD WILLIAM, beioved hu and of Alice Furey and father of iam E, Furey. = Services a: the chapel of h Gawier's Sons. 1154 Pa, ave. nw., onday. Januars 0, 0 g m fhence to Bt Matthew's Church. R. I ave nw. where mass will be oitered Interment Arlington N flonal cemeters: GORDON, MARIA L. Departed this life on Wednesday. Januaty 25. 1 t late residence. MARIA L. GORDON. '8he leaves. to mourn her loss | one daughter. husband. one brother and one sister, two grande es nephews. ' Funer: . from her late residence. 1 st. nw. Interment at Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. JENNINGS. ASA January "2 ASA K. Suddenly. on prida NNING: W Chambers lunn Chapin st. n.w. ate: JOHNSON. WILLIS. On Wednesday, Janu- y 5."194, WILLIS JOHNSON, devoted husband of ' Lucy Johnson. father of | George. Conroy. Alired Johnson, Mary Jones and _Henry Johnson. brother of Sally’ and Laura Davie =He also leaves other relatives and friends. _Rem: Testing 't the W. Brnest Jarvis West End parlors. gt qand Dumbarton ave n.w. Funeral Sunday. Ja at 1 B, irom ‘Good Hope Baptist Chu ch, 16th and You sts. n.w. |l.lGIl'I’mwN :unm:'r- SCHROTH. D¢~ paried this life on Saturday January 28, ¢ 1 T ELIZABETH | fe of the fate cn-nu Light- Remains _resting her ' late 12 Maryland ave. s.w. Nofice te 2 Notice of funeral . On Priday. Jan- 2t _Montgomery County ELEANOR B., wife of Argyle Markley, aged °7 years. " Remains resting at the Colonial funeral home of William Reuben Pumohrey, Rockville, Md. Notice of funeral later. On Friday Jun; ‘mu.n ETTA_ DONLEY. SMITH, ANNA M. On Thursdsy. January )33, at her residence. 632 H st. ANnA i (nee Beach). ag ed wife of wmum from the ch; of Tth st. Church. _whe; fer mass ) um]v .:R';Iuclxkr;o:':;: Tee of her sou atives and fri Invited. "Interment Contressional ‘Comes TAYLOR. EDWARD L. Departed this lite uary 26, 1933, at 9:45 p.m. [ Linger Hospital, EDWA A He'is survived by a fathe . three uncles and two aunts and host of other relatives and friends. her mains may i day. January Co's. “funeral chirch, ndinothe 760 Vermont_ ave: - Functal Mondiy, Urnunty "0 ot 1 . from the above establishment. €. Richardson offciating. Interment THOMPSON, RACHEL. On Tuesday. Jan- uary 24, 19343, at her residence. 4461 F W RACEL Tflowpso‘? of, Mrs Julfa e " Thompzon, "Novels Davis and Eva Laser are four nephews. one niece w0 £t children. one 'sreit-yrandchiia snd oth Telatiyes and friends. Rem al Frazier's funcial home Isiand ave. nw. Funeral vary oh, et 1 pae fio st Church, P st between sts. 5w, Rev. William L Wachinston offe ciating.” Intérmeni Harmony Cemetery, A precious one from us RVoice" we fove i A chafr’ls Vacknt in°ou hom That never can be filicd THORNTON, LOUISA LLIAS. On_Friday, U fate' John' ‘Tayloe Thorne . mother of Mrs. Chatles L. Rufin. Jr. and Beatrice Thornton: sisier_of M-rx[ Disney. Mrs Prank Maganno. Mr. T a i g at &t Geors: Church, Fredericksburg, Monday, January 30, at_11: terment’ at Port Royal, Va. UMHAU, CHRISTIAN F. _ Suddenly. on Prie 3 Remains restng at his late 3305 16th st. n.w. Funeral Grace Lithérsn Chu num st fw. on Monday: . " iterment ook Please omit flowers.) 29 I Memoriam EMMA MAY. fricnd snd p BOTT, who depai ago, January . 1 mmy SUE 1A MONT. AN gvine Temems BRIGHT, 16th ard Var Janvary Creek Cemeiery ABBOTT. In,momory of my dear E AY AB- ea’ two years BRIGHT, CHARLI brance of our s ho depa 4 DD axD MIN. . WALTE! loving mem- 5 humm Risband, ESS. who passed on one year ag® today, Janiuary 2 Walter— 1 was once so happy and so Eor you were with me all lhruuuh the day. Now I am 50 lonely and 5o blu Just because I haven' VING "WIFE,LILLIE MAY. We_have sorely missed you ince you each de: FRANK FOWLER AND PAMILY. ® CARROTHERS, CHRISTINE F. In lovi memcry of our unforseitable faiend an neighbor. CHRI: F. CARROTHERS, who passed > Sohe” year aka todes, January %, HZR DE\(JTED PRIEVDS AUGUST HEN. BOEKNSEN, JOHANNA HEN- SOLDT SORKS CHAPMAN, Lowis Memorial services will be held Sunday evening, January 29, 1933, at 8 o'clock, for Elder LEWIS T. CHAPMAN, at the Church of the Holy . Apostolic Faith, 11th st. between d R sts. n.w., of which he was the ice of ‘the dedication of the monument to his memory at the cemetery ter date. when weather permits. and triends invited to attend Y __TRINITY, l.'LDER HOWARD H. HENNINGS, PAS® clolru MARY M. In sad but lov membrance of our dear mothe; M. CROUCH. who departed this years ago today. January N, In _my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender. fond and true; ere Is hot day, dear motner, That we do not think of you. BY _HER SONS, EDWIN C. AND DAYID mcx u:m\ W. In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear wife and mother, LENA W. DICE. who passed away sevem Jears ago today. January o 26 HER DEVOTED HUSBA! AND FAMILY. GIBSON, ERNEST. In loving remembrance of ERNEST t a‘zlo‘ved brother, ERNEST GIBSON, Fho our years ago today, Januarg HIS LOVING SISTERS. CHARLES T. l In sad but loving remembrance _ of CH. tather, this life one year ago today, January 28, Today recalls the memory d one laid to rest. AT e e i b i today Are those who loved him best. HIS CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN. » LEE. JOSEPHINE V. A tribute of love to the memory of our dsughter snd sisteny JOSEPHINE Wwho passed awey Ttes sears avo today. Samuary Sor 1000 Gone are her steps I loved so dear, Sllent ner voice T loved to hear. Too far away for sight or spe But not too far for my thuuzhls 10 reach, HER LOVING MOTH| ISTER AND LEE. JOS rm\: AL s kind and loving emembrance JOS- dear 1, “great beyond January 2%, 1929, Gone from this earth, but leaving mem= ories years ago teday. That death can never take away, Memories that will always lioger, While upon this earth i LEDERER. AMELIA M. In sad but love ing remembrance of my dear mothers {MELIA M. LEDERER. who departed thid life one year ago today, Ja . 19: Peacefully sleeping. resting Grief's weary trials and In silenice you suffered, bore. Until God called you home to suffer no mor ore. HER LOVING DALGH ER. MAY. * 1Wo years RO to- ARD: ADOPTED D, EVA- DABNEY. AND mucn'n:R IN-LAW, SARAH B. TUR- In loving dear mother, ET MILLER, who ¢ three years ago today, J e HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. RANDOLPH. MES. MARIA. In sacied and g -emembrance of our devoted mothe MARIA RANDOLPH. who entered into elernal rest tWo years ses toder do uary 2%, 1931 1 love to think of mother At the setting of the sun And the glory it expresses In its work so n ial ‘dugy hou arl, wn dear mother G_DAUGHTERS. u:oNoRA, TARY B AND RAE RY A. In remembrance of my MARY A. SELDON. who left ears ago today, 2 926, at Kinsale. Faithful and honest in all her wa Devoted and true to the end of h ¥ She was loving. gentle. sweet and kind: What & Sautitul memory she left bvnmd‘ DEVOTED SISTER. MOSSY TATE. ADA A. AND SIMON G. dear to us is the A January Snclcd and emory of our dear Eternal rest and_ endless foy be thin LEONARD A. AND GERALDINE L. ufl: nvited | = lntu"ment at Rock Creek | PERKINS. MALLAHIEU SEYERS. On Fri- day. Janusry residence, 1460 "Flori ALLARIED ‘SEYERS, devoted h\uhlnd "of Hattie Perkins and son-of Rev. B. T. Perkins. He also leave: 90 Brothers and twe miters. "Notice o funeral later. Remains resiing at_ the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 14: You st. n.w. RICHARDSON, DOUGLAS. On Priday. Jan- | uary . at his residence. DOULAS RICHARDSON. Cemetery. ing_brother 9 l‘ll’!hlll. Illl:le of Ethel Contee and Te ple . He also leaves other reja- | Bives ‘and & host ‘of friends. - Remutns resting at the John T. Rmne! !uneul chapel. Ird lnd Eye sts. s.w. of funeral On_Wednesda: FUNERAL .DESIGNS. ‘Gude Bros. Co, 122 F St. 'RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLI UNERAL DIRECTORS. ( RIEM \lUJ(]l \[ & MASS AVE. NE. __ LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. \'..¢: | Modern Chapel: Teiéphons National 2473 CHAS. s. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPIT Phone_Lincoln " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Bl g .IOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Phone Nort litshea 1RE" Norih 0047 .ITElEMEIlTS SONS Estab. 1862 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. _West 0804 " |V, L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with *he original W. R. Speare establishment. o e0e 1009 H St. N.W. TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St ~Lin. 5513. ___AMBUL. CE SERVICE EMS A’ MODERATE PRICES, " PHONE NAT. 0106 and Sundays 4th & EY‘ "WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409, 5th 8t SE. INCOLN Feerolls 51 Yy ROy R g -1 or W. W.DEAL&CD 816 B ST. A

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