Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1933, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Attended Presentation . of Pinocchio at National With Juvenile Group of Guests. RS. ROOSEVELT, accompanied | by a youthful party, attended the performance of “Pinocchio” this morning at the National Theater, given under the| of the Women's International | League. In the little group were Stephen Early, jr., and Virginia Early, son and dnuxh{er of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Early, the former President Roosevelt's press secretary, and the young daughter and son of Mr. Elton C. Fay of the Associated Press and Mrs. Fay. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt had |t at their wedding celebration dinner | party at the White House last evening ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parish, the latter the godmother of Mrs. Roosevelt and in | whose home the Chief Executive lnd‘ Mrs. Roosevelt were married; the Un- | dersecretary of State, Mr. William | Phillips; the chairman of the Federal ! Farm Board and Mrs. Henry Morgen- thau, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic | Delano, uncle and aunt of the Presi- dent; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dall, son-in- law and daughter of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt; Mr. Louis Howe, sccre- tary to the President, and Miss Mar¢ garet Le Hand. The family dining room | was used. i auspices Daughters of Administration Arranging Clothes Exhibit. Mrs. Woodin Miner, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. ! ‘William H. Woodin is chairman of the committee which arranged the exhi- | bition today in New York of prize cos- tumes for Easter, all within modest | budgets, chosen by alumnae clubs of £ix Eastern colleges and the Panhellenic Association, who are co-operating in an intercollegiate alumnae clubs week drive. A percentage of all sales will go | to benefit and scholarship funds of va- Tious colleges. Mrs. Curtis B. Dall is a member of | the committee. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. | Harold L. Ickes, has gone to Chicago, | where he will remain over the week end. | Secretary and Mrs. Ickes are con- | templating leasing a_country place near | ‘Washington. Mrs. Ickes, who is a mem-‘ | | GREATER \ 4 ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service Yeou Can Get as Low as $65 Fer a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amased the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Yeou Get the Biggest and the Best from | HAMBERS | ber of the State Legislature, will not come to Washington until June. ‘The Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyl, entertained at lunch- eon today in honor of the president and vice president of Georgetown university, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils and Father Buckey. The Minister of ! Switzerlaind and Mme. Peter will entertain the Swiss Benevolent Society this evening in the | legation. Mrs. William Howard Taft will sail board the Gonte Savoie for Italy, v\hem she will spend some time in Rome before taking a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Taft, who has been at Charleston, S. C., for several weeks, is expected to return to Washington early in May. Former Vice President Charles Curtis was among those who entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge will be joined today by their daughter, Miss Helen Coolidge. who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Neary in New York for several days. Senator James Watson of Indiana | entertained at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty also entertained informally in the Crys- tal room. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten will entertain a company informally | at supper this evening. The Chief of the Air Corps, U. S. A, and Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulols will not | be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will receive Easter Sunday afternoon, April 16, for the last time this season. Bishop John William Hamilton will receive this afternoon from 3 to 6:30 | |o'clock in celebration of his birthday | anniversary. He will have with him |Blshop Edwin Holt Hughes. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas N.| Gimperling are guests for several days of Col. and Mrs. Cortland Nixon. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Gimperling are en route |to Cuba, where Col. been appointed millu\ry attache. Army Girl's Wedding Event of This Afternoon. A charmingly arranged home wed- ding which will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon is that of Miss Elisabeth ‘Wainwright Bull, daughter of Lieut. Col. Henry Tilghman Bull, U. S. A., and Mrs. Bull, to Mr. Theodore R. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wolf of New York City and Longview, Wash. ‘The ceremony will be pcrformed by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith in the pres- ence of relatives and a few intimate friends. _Col Bull v&fll gi\e hh dau!hm in LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Cash or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Taylor) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service Private Ambulance, $4.00 Gimperling has | Hampden lane, Bethesda. MRS. SADOWSKI, | Wife of Representative George G. Sadow:ki of Detroit, Mich., and with him | and their two little children, occupying the residence, recently leased, 5012 —Bachrach Photo. marriage and she will wear a rnu(ul | white satin bridal robe fashioned with a long train and her veil is of rose polm‘ | Jace, long used in the family. Her bou- quet is a shower of lilies of the valley. | | . Attending the bride as matron of | honor will be Mrs. Browning Haskell | Gorrell, class mate at Smith's College, | from which they both graduated in | 1930, and whose bridesmaid Miss Bull was at her wedding last month in Rus- | sellville, Ky. Mrs. Gorrell will wear a frcatume of pink crepe and will carry | Mr. Robert B. Wolf. jr., will be best | man for his brother and Col. Bull will escort and give his daughter in mar- | riage. ‘The bridegroom is a duate of Dartmouth College, 1930, ‘ll;l‘d follow- ing the ceremony he and his bride will | leave for a trip to Florida. Later they will make their home in Northern New Jersey. Miss Elizabeth Snell, daughter of Maj -Chlr!m Livingston Snell, U. 8. A., re- _tlred and Lieut. Charles Harold Hayes, | U. 5. M. C,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James | | Boyd Ivnyen of Albuquerque, N. Mex | | will be married this evening. The | ding will take place in All Saints’ Church {in Chevy Chasc, the rector, the Rev.| | Henry Teller Cocke, officiating at 8| o'clock. A reception to a small com- | pany of members of the two families end a few intimate friends will !ouow[ in the home of the bride's father. M. Jules Sauerwein, the noted French | | | journalist and lecturer, has arrived in | : ‘Washington and is staying at the Carl- | ton Hotel. \ |~ M. Sauerwein, who represents the two | most widely circulated news pen in | Paris, the Paris-Midi and Paris- | Soir, will remain in this country for | bout & month to study “America un der Roosevelt” for his group of news- papers. Mrs. Cooper, widow of Representative | Henry Allen Cooper. will remain in | ‘Washington until about the first of | April. She is at the Washington Hotel. Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, U. 8. | A., retired, had friends lunching with | him yesterday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon of Balti- | more are receiving congratulations on | the birth of a daughter in Baltimore. Mr. Gordon is the son of Mrs. George Barnett of Washington, and Mrs. Gor- don formerly was Miss Helen Freeman "lliams of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon have a son, Basil Gordon, now several years old. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Doeller are in Washington for a few days from their place in Orlean, Va.. and they are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Sterling Larrabee of Warrenton is also stopping at Wardman while here for a short time. Mrs. Frank C. Letts was hostess at | tea yesterday afternoon. entertaining in compumem to her daughter, Mrs. John Borden, who is her house guest. Former Towa Representative Left Capital Yesterday. Former Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson, who have been at the Wil lard for the past several years, Teturned to their home in Hampton, Iowa, yes: terday. They are motoring West and plan to visit friends en route. Their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Clinton, accom- panied them. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight G. Howerth hnve as their guest over the week end Harriet V. Vought, Even Atists require management. And only the most efficient, the most thoughtful and considerate handling of' appointments and instructions can be expected to please the sort of clientele that seeks these particular artists . . . which explains the association of Miss Florence Y. Benton, former studio manager of Underwood and Underwood and of Bachrach, with this new organization. HESSLER-HENDERSON /ncorporated ’ HAY-ADAMS HOUSE NA tional 5717 who arrived | Mmmhun)lw’!ofi. ‘They ml‘m nln( Vought will be Mrs. Howerth's gus the annual dinner of the Women's N Portlock. The ‘Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. kins, Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs. Morris D, Ervin, Mrs. Royal R. Rommel and Mrs. Raymond J. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Naylor Miller of Wuley Heights, who spent the month of February in Miami and are returning today to spend the remainder of March there, will take with them Mrs. Miller's two sisters, Miss Edna Roth and Miss Martha Francis Roth, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roth and students at the National Cathedral School for Girls. Miss Agnes: Nelson was hostess at & dinner-bridge of the junior group at the club house of the American Associa- tion of University Women on I street northwest Thursday evening. She was assisted by Miss Elsa Fowle and Miss guests were Miss Ellen Acree, Miss Mar- guerite Atchison, Mrs. Albert Bailey, jr.; Miss. Marie Benoist, Mrs. Ray Bull, Miss Marion Chapman, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Margaret Cooke, Miss Catherine Delaney, Miss Arline Dufour, Miss Christine Fassett, Mls! Dorothy Fields, Miss Eisa Fowle, Miss Janet Frost, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss Mildred Green, Miss Elsie Green, Miss Ines Howard, Miss Elizabeth Jamieson, Mrs. Jansky, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Elva Keplinger, Miss Elnor Keplinger, Miss Nanele Kees, Miss Marie Krol Miss Alicia Lehman, Miss Pauline Malze, Miss Margaret Matthews, Miss Jean McGregor, Miss Edna Mitchell, Miss Annes Nelson, Miss E. J. Rose, Miss Dorothy Russell, Miss Helen Sam- uels Miss Julia Taliaferio, Miss Vivian Miss Bess Viemont, Miss Ger- lldtne Walker, Miss Elsa Wells and Dr. Ruby Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Wintermute, William Sloan and his father, Mr. Louis F. Gardner, are leaving on board the 8. S. Mauretania today for a cruise to the West Indies and South America, re- | turning the early part of April. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra W. Palmer of Brookline, Mass., are spending a few days in the Capital and are at the | Dodge while here. Mrs. Guy Johnson, who has been | yisiting her daughter and son-in-law, major and Mrs. Roland F. Walsh, their home in Philadelphi has re- | turned to her apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel. | Gen. Percy Haley of Prankfort, Ky. is at the Willard for a few days’ visit. The diplomatic Sunday evening salon | for Germany, arranged by Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau of Com- 19, will be held as announced. As the Ambassador form Germany, Herr Priedrich W. Von Prittwitz und Gaffron, has sent his resignation to Berlin, the counselor of the German embassy and Frau Leitner will be the guests of honor. Dr. Eric Menke will give an address on “The German Youth Movement,” which | is attracting so much attention through- out the world guests of honor a German buffet supper will be served in the supg)!r room to the | distinguished ladies gentlemen of official and diplomatic Washington who comprise the membership of the salons. ‘The ushers will be Miss Jeanne Butler, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Susan Rog- ers, Miss Mary McNeale and their escorts, Plans for Conln. Congress, National Society, D. A. R. Plans for a brilliant program for the Porty-second Continental Congress of | the National Society of the Daughters | of the American Revolution, April 17-21, | inclusive, are under way. Th program Committee as announced by Mrs. Rus- sell Willlam Magna, president general, is as follows: Former Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, chairman; Mrs. G. Wallace W, Hanger, vice chairman: Mrs William A. Becker, Mrs. Charles Richardson and Mrs. James Montgomery. Mrs. Magna, who is making a tour of the Southeastern States, attended the State cm(mncu held at Baltimore, Md.; Ashland, loosa, Ala., and Sst. P!wrsburz Pla during the past week. and will be the guest of honor on conference to be held in Columbia. Mrs. Munnikhuysen, who has been spending a few weeks in Florida, has rejoined Maj. Henry Dorsey Munnik- huysen, U. S. A. in their apartmen: at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Betty Burke, who accompanied her South. is remaining over visiting friends for a short time. Mr. Clifford Berryman, cartoonist of The Evening Star, will address e Horace Mann Home School Assoc™- tion in the Wesley Heights Club on March 20 at 8 o'clock, illustrating his talk on with his inimitable pictures. Mrs. E. J. Roth has had as her recent house guest her sister, Gustin F. Jay of Salt Lake City. Mrs Roth entertained five guests at lunch- eon at the A. A, U. W. on Thursday, when her guests were asked to meet Mrs. O. O. Nelson of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith en- last night at the Wardman Park Hotel. Notable Speakers at Democratic Club Dinner. ‘The speakers at the St. Patrick's day dinner at the Woman's National Demo- cratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire ave- nue, were Assistant Postmaster General Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Senator Patrick McCarran, Representative Kathryn O'Laughlin McCarthy and Dean Henry Grattan Doyle. The speakers were in- troduced by Mrs. Charles Hamlin, presi- dent of the club. Others at the aker's table were Mrs, Joseph O'Mahoney, Miss Sheay, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Anna Connolly, Miss Eleanor Con- nolly, Miss Ten Eyck, Mrs. Peter John' McGovern, Mr. Paul William Mc- Govern, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Forres- ter, Dr. V. B. Jackson, Dr. B. K. Shute, Gov, Nellie Tayloe Ross and Mr. Am- brose O'Connell. Among others at the dinner were Mr. X LOST. BAG, biack needle polnt Tose pattern, last Sunday night and 9 pm. beiween 1063 Biltmore e -na mm M sts. n.w. ly, blacl side; ta s-ture-y evening. Reward. Ge. 5523. 4th_st. n.w. RRING. Y a RS ST i ol O March 1 Clev. ILASSES—In Wood'ud l lmhrn ave, In Chevy Chase. 0845, case: Clev. GOLD BREASTPIN, set lost in’ downtown sectl n d. e_Hyattsvil 3 HA‘r—wlll puny finding silk hat, made by Lock. at reception for Governors, March 3, return same for exchange for bt with in< als P. M.? cn" 3724, or 2420 ip. POCKETBOOK. brown leather. 1ady's, coi talning " petween 812 and $i3 on Que or Pst between 22nd and 10 Srsiay Hew North 2064. yer 636-R. . n.w. RING—_Lady’'s Brobably in or_near Ea 4-; Erening, Mareh 16 RAPHERS ROTE Gth st and P ave nw.; 1 o'clock Thurs- oon. ofie or Dist. 8111, or Col. 1456, 's lml & weel -HAIRED TERRIER—Strayed flbn 2835 e. ”Illek lndl:.h‘l:l ‘female. Phone wnfn' wncu—uun. dinmond piatinum: R g, o el A "l’l Edith B. l lly rd.. Cheverly, M -White L lm Back D W 1Y, Herts o6 3 Monday. "Re- ward. Ciev. 5334. Apt. 301-] WHITE FOX TERRIER, * Reward. Lincoln 8067-W. Inez Howard. Members and their | Breaux, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss Ellen | Long, Miss Mary Macina, Miss Margaret | mercial Economics for Sunday, March J | After the reception for the members | of the salon and their guests to meet the | Shera Monday at the South Carolina 3tate “Past Presidential Timber” | Mrs. | tertained 12 guests at the supper dance | Miss | DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI. HENRY B. MATTOX, | VETERAN, IS BURIED Funeral With Full Militaryw Honors Held in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Henry B. Mat- tox, 90. a veteran of the Civil War and & resident of Washington since 1889, who died Thursday at his hcme. 4911 Fourteenth street, were held today at 10 am. at the S. H. Hines funeral home. Burial was in Arlington National Cem- ev.ery with military honors. Mr. Mattox enlisted in the 89th Ohio | Volunteers in 1862, and took part in | many *skirmishes ‘and minor engage- | ments prior to the Battle of Chicka- ! mauga in the Fall of 1863, in which he | was taken prisoner. He was held for | more than 14 months, being at Belle Isle, Libby Prison, Andersonville, Flor- | ence and Charleston at different times. | | Following the war, he completed hts, education at Antioch College and after- | ward engaged in teaching in Ohio, his | native State. While teaching he studied | law and was admitted to the bar, later being elected clerk of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, Clermont County, Ohio. On coming to Washington in 1889, he entered the office of the Commis- | sioner of Indian Affairs, remaining un- til_his retirement in 1923. { Besides his widow, Mrs. Abbie P. Mat- tox, he is survived by five children, Mrs. Newton H. Keister, Indianapolis; Miss Janet Mattox and Porter L. Mattox of ‘Washingto! Miss Gail Mattox, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Chester Har- | rison, Bruwn‘ood Tex. COL. E. E. BRUNS DIES i | years, her husband, John §. Fussel- The death of Col. Earl E. Bruns, Medical Corps, at the William Beau- mont General Hospital, E1 Paso, Tex, | on Thursday. an_illness has 'ar Department. | a Bruns served in the Federal service as a contract surgeon from 1904 to 1905, when he was appoinied | an Army surgecn. He received his | medical degree from Miami Medical Ccllege, Ohic, and was an honor du- ate of the Army Medical School in Washington in 1905. His home was in Denver, Col. Mrs. Caroline H. Bruns, his wife, . was with him at the time of his death. . Marriage Licenses. mes E. Carson. 26. and Edith Cullem- > Footh of 147" Clitton st Rev e. 28. 1308 E . 1507 D st. . 10281; 8 st. and Roxie Re\ ‘Whiiiam E. Lee 30 55 canal st sw 50, same ad- t. ne. : Rev fa11 Solun 205 12th n. Palm Philadelphia, _and | AdOMiEe Cerommilics. 33, ‘Latrel Bprings, N°J Rev. H. M._Hen nniE | Carmel Pavone. 25. and Dorothy E. Bell . both of Baltimore; Judge R. E. Mat- . Jgseoh M. Pauris. ir. 2. and Virginia E. both ‘of Baltimore. Rev 0 Whittingham pl. | h. 20, 1411 C st bia st Rev ave- 34 st 26, Hyattsville, Md.: 2. and Tessle Saffzon, | Rev. Moses Becker. | arthur B Jones, 25 4305 Wisconsin ave. | | and Elizabeth D [Cress, 26, same addr Rev. Joseph R. and Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Clement, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Helen J. Neville, Mrs. Florence B. Livingston, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs. | Edgar B. Kay, Miss Eliza H. Parkins, Mrs. John A. Wells, Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry, Mrs. Hugh.Matthews, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin Ken- worthy, Mrs. Herbert C. Easterday, Mrs. | W. H. Bradbury, Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Blair, Mrs. Maxine Davis Getty, Mrs. Kate Tren- holm Abrams, Miss Marshall Coles, Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty, Representative and Mrs. James Mead, Miss Grace I Roh- leder, Miss Anne Rogers, Miss Harriet | Byrne, Miss Sara Marcum, Miss Marga- ‘ ret Jane Ketchem, Mrs. Arthur Deck, | Miss Leila M. Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Ray, Miss Mary Edith Coulson, Mrs. Mary Page Hufty, Mrs. Laura C. Williams, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Clarke, Mrs. Grace J. Leim- bach, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, Miss Bell Snyder, Miss Gertrude Snyder, Mrs. Charles F. Bassett, Miss N. M. McCracken, Miss Charl Williams, Miss Jessie Dell, Miss Mary E. Maxwell, Mrs. Willlam D. Ster- rett, Mrs. Mary C. Bryan and Mrs Regnald Grady. Mrs, Grace Merrill Ruckman is giving | an exhibition tea in the studio of the District of Columbia League of Ameri- can Pen Women on Sunday afternoon, 4 .m. Mrs. Ruckman’s oils also are be- ng exhibited in the Corcoran Gallery oA‘n l:{: by the Washington Society of Additional subscribers to the series of lectures on psychology given by Dom Thomas Verner Moore, Ph. D, M. D., O. S. B., at the Carlton Hotel, the next lecture to take place Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, for the benefit of St. Ger- trude’s School of Arts and Crafts, are Mrs. Lincoln L. McCandless, Baroness Von Pagenhardt, Mrs. Loy Henderson, Mrs. Allen Nash, Miss Mary G. Hawk, Miss Elizabeth Scriven, Mrs. Edwin C. la Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. Werlich, Mrs. Isidore Dock- weuer Dom Moore will discuss March 23 behaviorism and child psychology. Mr. O. H. Perry Johnson is treasurer for the lecture fund. Miss Gladys A. Brewood and her sis- ter, Miss Jean C. Brewood, entertained at the Shoreham dinner dance last eve- ning in compliment to Miss Marie C. Miss Kathleen J. Rollins lA‘l’é Miss Rollins and Miss Noone will re- 2111 to their home in Bridgeport Tues- y. Covers were Mrs. Prank Damkoehler, gccompanied by her dnu:hm Miss Charlotte Dam- koehler Miss Helen Dam- koehler ol Ifllwnukem Wis, is & 'uk end guest at n:e Dodge. Miss ice M. Lee of White Plains, N. Y48 st-the Dodge, | prince’s birth his father abdicated the | | FUNERAL SERVICES HELD | marriage. | BURTON ROBERT A On Saturday. March DUKE OF JBRUZD -, DES N SOMALI. Noted Explorer and Cousin| of King Victor Emmanuel Expires. By the Associated Press. MOGDISHU, Somalia, March 18— The Duke of Abruzzi, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, died here today. The duke, a tamous explorer, camie | here three weeks ago to seek recovery | from an attack of arterio sclerosis. He died not long after receipt of a tele-| gram from Admiral Siriannie, minister of marine, telling him the hearts of | the Italian navy were with him in his| fight for life. Headed Italian Navy. He was commander in chief of thc Tialian navy in the first stages of | Iialy's participation in the World War and was noted in scientific circles for | North Polar and mountain expleration. But_ to Americans he was known | rather’ as the unsuccessful suitor of | Katherine Elkins, daughter of the | wealthy Senator Stephen B. Elkins 01[ ‘West Virginia. They met in 1907 at a dinner given | in Washington by George von L. Meyer, | then Secretary of the Navy, years rumors of their betrotl | them. The reports ended in October, | 1913, when Miss Elkins married William F. R. Hitt, son of a wealthy conxress- man from Illinois. Aside from this romantic episode, l.h!\ duke wos a colorful individual. When he was only 24 he became the first| explorer to climb Mt. St. Elias in| Alaska. He tried to reach the North| Pole, established a record for height by attempted ascents of unconquered peaks in the Hlmala)z discovered mountain ranges and river sources i Africa 2ad nted big game in many of the world's out of the way places O%cred Throne. He was oficred the Albenian throne in 1922. Once he won $18,000 in a lottery. and gave it to the first beggar| he met. The duke was born a prince of the | House of Savoy in Madrid on January 29, 1873. At the time his father, Prince | Amedeo of Savoy, Duke of Aosta and brother of King Humbert of Italy, was | King of Spain. Two wecks after the Spanish throns and returned to Italy. where the baby was christened Luigi Amedeo Joseph Marie Perdinand Prancis. FOR MRS. FUSSELBAUGH | Fusselbaugh, 93, an years, who died late Thursdey at her home, 406 A street couthzast, will be buried this afternoon in Grecnmount Cemetery. Baltimore. Funral services were held at the resi- dence at 11:30 am. Mrs. Fusselbaugh, whose father, John | Forbes,"came to Washington many years | ago as an assigtant architect at the | Capitol, had bebn a widow almost 70 | baugh, having died shortly after their | He was treasurer of the Ad- ams Express Co. at Baltimore at the time of his death. For many years she lived at 115/ Pennsylvania avenue, moving from there only about 29 years ago. Since that time she had lived on Cepitol Hill. | For many years she was a dressmaker | here. | She is survived by three sisters, Miss | Margaret E. Forbes and Mrs. C. H. Da- | vis. of this city, and Mrs. S. B. English, | Eerkeley, Calif. Mexican General's Wife Dies. LOS ANGELES, March 18 (#).—Mrs. | Amelia Monteverde de Torres, 72, wife | of Gen. Luis E. Torres, former gov- cmor of Sonora, Mexico, died at her heme here yesterday after a long illness. | ‘The Torres family moved here more than 20 years ago. Beaths. EARROW. CONRAD. On Friday. March 17. 0 o bm(her nl mmu Services at the S. s Co. funeral hom o1 14in st now s Mon: v, March 0. st 2:30 pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemeter: 19 BECKWITH, Tuesday JOHNSON _BECKWITH ved Raymond Beckwith and mother of Eugene kwith. ~ She leaves a devoted father and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Lomax's ch 8 st. nw. Funeral Sunday at 1'p.m.. from St. Luke's Bapt Brightwood, D. Fricnas. avited: terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Suddenly, on Thursd her residence. Rittenhouse st. n.w., MINA. beloved wife of the late John M. Bingham and mother of Mrs. Mary I McNeal and Miss Clara inia Bingham, and_grandmother of Chiaries B and "Jomn T Bineham and HMary end Virsinia' McNeal, in her ninety- second year. Funeral from the Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Sianin . March 20, at 10 ndeare invited Memorial - Perk [ Sl beck and Ada Holiday. HORTENSE March 14, 16 19 Interment Cemetery. BRODHEAD, Plru'mrnms \Z id 0 Washington WYCK. Sud- N we chapel of Joseph Gawier's ave. n.w. Notice of fu- e Brown. and Maggie Hall: Pry and five grandchiidren. Testing at Georte E Gardiner's under- taks riors. 3rd and C sts. s.w.. until | thereafter rem-lns may be seen at his late home, 214 L s Notice of funeral later. . 1S, 19333, at_Garfield Memorial Hospital. ROBERT A. BURTON. heloyed son of the | late Robert A. Burton of Lebannon. K. Body resting At the pariors of Almus R peare. 16 nn. ave. Interment Doutevinte, Kr. 19 CHAVIS, ROSA. On Thundl] Mnch H\ at her residence. '4 5th st. n.w CHAVIS devoisd ‘mother of Mary Perle. | Betsy Wrighi, Leroy Winston. and sister | of Julia Bell. She leaves other relatives and, friends 2| Sunday. March 10, D ‘Sattrdas. thereatter residence. FERGUSON, JOHN W. Departed this life. Thursday. March 16, FERGUSON. husband of Helen Per[\\aonl and :mlhrr of Cltmtnl B. 303, Piiary B Thampsan. . Bemaing rest: ing ‘at Adams & 8moots' funeral parlors Funeral Mnndny l(lrc pd 1 from Ebenezer A. M. Chnrch tives and friends re.lptelhlll] invited. FERRY, J. FRANK. Suddenly. on Thurs: day, March 16, at 9i30 pm., at his ' residence. 14th st. now. J. FRANK FERRY. beloved husband of Agnes Perry (nee Rover). Puneral from 2801 Gorulnd nhte n.w.. Monday. March 20. 0 "am: "thence to Bt. "Aloysius Chll“ h. where mass will be offered at 10 nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 18 n.w.. ubtil : at ihe above | da: grdson’s funeral chur reh. Rev. bardeen. elating. ment Fune Cemeter: A lmwzl.l. On Priday. At the residence of her‘ Miskell,” ALMEDIA | lock, e TH, Newton Heath. Notice ‘of tuners Tat HERZOG. SOL On Thursday, March 16 1033, at Emergency Hospital, SOL HER- 286, Pisbund ‘of the Tape. Eatehe pPegter Forior. ‘beloved “tather of Robert P Her: 708 and brother of Mrs, ‘Henrietta Glaser and Moses Hersos S- and Mrs. David and_ Louis Teside sunnu. 0 ment {Washington' Hebrew conmnuon Cemetery. HERZOG, SOL. All members of Argo lMl’! No. ll‘l. B'nai Brith, are ted atten eral of our jaid Brothe B y, Mareh 19. at T0:30 am.. from his 1ate nce, 2737 Connecticut ave. n.w. HOLBROOK, - CHARLES on,, Fride Maren 17 1933 st his rulae CHARLES beloved Husband n.w. of Jeamie ©. Holbrook nes Harl " ‘Gehes un'fiul.", | MOWATT. JAMES. on Jriday. Maceh Jashington ALVIN G.son of Tnte 21vi Marr R Cnollan’ lnd B a o'? olian Mrs. Notice of frneral MARY. On Wednesday. March . At the residence of her nedkhew. Dor:ey. MARY cr;scn m Ma at’a pm. ME Chirreh. Remy U s nw, | 3AMES. HARRY Thursday, M dence. 1 Suddents. on 13, 8t his resie HARRY ved husdan Cice B Tame:: "Paneral from the above recidence, Monday, March Rela VARNER. On 'rhur-n- LEONARD WARN! of Auna Poff the pariors of Speare. b A T Intérment private. MA on n Satur: sm Friends fvied. Mond e MAY of 1614 to mourn their a four brotters 5 and friends. b o10 A pom. enry 8. Washina'on s {un:ral home, 17 srment Rosemoni 1, 467 N c eluy p.m. NAL MOY. Suddenly. on Thursca:. Ma:ch 16,19, ¢ his recidence. 10050, ith «t usband of Lavinia R. Hackett: two brothers, (wo sisters and 2 host of other relatives and friends. Re- resting at Malvan & y's funezal home. N. J. ave. & R Notice of funeral later. OLIVE V. JOHN D. Dep: w‘eunesu-y nisht. March be iy .4 at vue Ver Chuzch day. Ma PATTERSON. SUSIE v Thur, Surda: from Brooks M. B Church, this aiter s ! life brief NEST Gertrude ' Powell s Cecelia Winfeld (nes Powell Ho al<0 leaves & beloved daush. ter Fannie and one sister, Alice Powell sepfainer. one aunt. Mre Mary Becke:i of Atlantic City. ev. D, Spei ting s and friends invited to attend. rted this 1 He is by iwo sisters and thres on Satu Fr e e OACHE. ore, Frandson and other relatives randsor an er 1 and_iriends s ymond Borrell Funerat from ‘the Lee funeral home. itn d Massachuseris ave. ne. on Mon- ch ) am.. thence to T James Episcapal Crurch Kth st bes iween B and C sis. n.e, where services Tl be held st 10"’ Relatives and {giends nvited to sttend. Interment \\1I\Ll G; WILLIAM JOSEPH. on Prmu. March 17, JOSEP! 1oved son of Jamies E-and Nogk WhAling. from " hiz late residence. 3, 21 8t N30 wm Name Church _at Mount Oliver. Cemeters. friends invited. GEORGE. On Tuesday, March GEORGE, brother of Sanfo:ri Funeral Sundas. March 19. at from Stewart's funeral home. Interment Rosemont Ceme- PRelati In Memortam DIVVER. GEORGE E. remembrance We love and cherish sour memor: God keep vou Covered with His ove. ADDY. MOTHER SISTER. nnn: ELIZA. ar mother. ried his, reh 18, Porget ynu" V\e never will. We ioved you then, we love Jou still Your memory is as fresh toda: As in "The hour you passed HER SON DAUGHTER-I CHARLES AND MAY L HARRIS HARRIS, MATTIE M. In sad but loving femory of our wife and mother. MATTT 2 ix ye - M HAKRIS. who left us six years ago to Loved, remembered. s ored, red, longed for alwags HARRIS DOLMAR. c HART. MARTIN S. AND WILLIAM I. sad and ioving. remembrance of my fov €4 son, “IARTIN S. KART, who de d t 1 cleven yuln g0 ‘todar. n o\\nl m-mury of ELIZA Juge o HARRIS. who de- two years ago today, N-LAW, In be- art- arch but not forgotten. May they rest in peace. OTHER. * A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our belovea husband and JAMES MOWATT, e 'six years ago to- HIS WIPE AND DAUGHTER. WEST. CATHERINE. In memory of my oving friend. CATHERINE WEST. who H:"me 14 years ago tocav, March 1%, Loved in life. remembered DEVOTED FRIEND. LOISE GURRY * j.—\i"lLl.Li.\IAI.A FUNERAL DIIICTOII CREMATORIUM ‘fl’\ & MASS AVE. NE. LINCOLN N'mr Frank Gexcrs Sons Co. | 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel. Terepnone National 2473 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST 501 EAST CAPITOL_ST. Phone Lincoln_o:¥ " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone west 000 JOHN R.” WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. r:-n Nerth 0047 1 CHAMBERS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original ‘W. R. are establishment. _ Nationi"5s0s 1009 H St. N.W. | JTELEMENTSSINS Estab. 1R62 1241 Wis. A “W.W. DEAL & CO. i H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth 8t. SE. LINCOLN 0530, JAMES T. RYAN _BITPA AVE SE_ Auaptic 1790 FUNERAL_ DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212°F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER Io‘ll’}f’l 'il:'lcr}furlon .1' 0100 per Evenings 4t & EYE | GEO. A. COMLE! = i YEST 0148 ak'le Fleral Decigns by nv‘ &