Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY. THE _EVENING WooDpWwARD & l.LOTHROP 10™1I™F anp G StreeTs Puone Districr 5300 Spring Comes to The 10-inch Gazing Balls Special $].95 Gazing Ball Pedestals (one sketched) Garden —and everyone who is having a garden this Spring (and we believe every one with any yard space at all IS having one) is invited to come to Woodward & Lothrop’s specialized garden section for the necessary equipment. Here all things for the garden are fine quality, long-lasting — and, $5 to $15 withal, low-priced. Fine gazing balls—regularly much more. 6-inch Gazing Balls with 16-inch Gaz- Special $40 Pedestal, ing Ball, ARTCRETE—The Superior Porch and Garden Furniture Artcrete is not just an imitation marble or granite, but is manufactured from real It is cast, and scien- tificially treated to fully show its unusual It is not surfaced, and resists stone and cement. beauty. Garden Trellis, Arbors, and Gate- ways—Low Priced With the much more beauti- ful rounded corners—and finished on all sides with two coats of white paint. Trellis; 8 feet tall, 12 to 30 inches wide . .60c to $1.75 White Fan Trellis; 6 feet, 7 90¢ eral styles, $4.75 to §1025 , complete with time and weather like natural stone. Benches, in assorted styles and shapes, $10 to $20 Bird Baths, $4.50 to $16 Sun Dial Pedestals, $5 to $I5 Flower Pots, $3.50 and $5 Porch Boxel. $7.50 and $8 ‘GARDEN FURNITURE PrrTe FLOOR. Sturdily constructed settee and two roomy armchairs — will add a charming rural note to your garden. Other Rustic Cedar Furniture .$1.95 0.+ .35.75 Rustic Hickory Chairs—Special $3.45 The seats are 18x18 inches— the backs 20 inches high— with round arms that allow plenty of elbow room. Matching Hickory Rockers, Special $3.75 Other Hickory Chairs . ...$3 to $6.50 Other Hickory Rockers $350 to $7.50 Other Hickory Furniture Garden Tables, 29 high, with 24-inch tops ..... : Large, Roomy Settees, $7.50 and $8.75 inches oak .$4.25 Park Benches 4 feet (Green) 4 feet (Two-toned) . 5 feet (Green) . § feet (Two-toned) ...$6.50 They are 10-slat benches— the slats of maple—the under construction of spring steel. Covered with three coats of paint. Canopied Pergolas 8-foot Section Picket section Tables; 26Y; inches tall, 26x28Y;-inch tops ... A Complete Garden 3 Feet Wide, 12 Feet Long Is Contained in This Roll Also one 18 inches x 12 feet, SI. And one 2x12 feet, $1.50. Plant your garden this modern way. Included in this roll are 17 packages of flower seeds of different varieties, enough clean, balanced ferti- lizer to cover the area of the garden, mulch paper, which prevents weeds from coming up and keeps ground moist; a shaker tube for shaking out fertilizer, a seed spoon—and a layout pattern which plans for taller flowers in back and shorter ones in front, and harmony in the colors. GARDEN SEC110N, FIFTH FLOOR. Beginning Thursday—Our Annual Evergreen Selling IAlso. Seeds, 5¢ to 25¢ package GARDEN SEcTION, FIrTH FLOOR. Choice Rhododendrons Special 50c each STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SOCIET HE President and Mrs Roosevelt | have with them for the week end their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Roose- velt, and their daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dall, with her two little children, Sistie and Buzzie Dall. Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Connor have also ar- | rived from New York with their two| little daughters to remain at the White | House for several days. Mrs. Roosevelt went for her usual| morning horseback ride through Rock | Creek Park today. The Ambassador of Belgium and Mme. May entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Homestead at Hot Springs for their guests, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt who arrived | there from New York earlier in the day. Minister of Ecuador Joined By Senora de Zaldumbide. ‘The Minister of Ecuador, Senor DDn‘ Gonzalo Zaldumbide, has been joined by Senora de Zaldumbide, who spent a week in New York. Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa, will entertain the delegates from her State to the annual Congress of the N. S, D. A. R, to-| morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock | in her apartment, in the Broadmoor. Senora de Aguilar, wife of Brig. Gen. | Francisco J. Aguilar, military attache to the Mexican embassy here, will be unable to attend the Political Study Club meeting at Washington Club this afternoon. Senora Aguilar, who was to have been guest of honor, was taken sud- denly ill yesterday. to Walter Reed Hospital, where an op- eration was performed. Representing her at the club meet- ing will be her sister, Senora Boysen, and her guest, Senora Emma C. de Finot, wife of the Bolivian Minister. Gen. Aguilar, who is guest speaker, will address the club as scheduled, using as his topic “The Political Status of Women in Mexico.” Mr. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will be among those entertaining at dinner this evening at the formal opening of Visit the Forest Hills Exhibit Home A new home of unusual inter- est, featuring a two-story pan- eled recreation room with a great fireplace, opening out on a terraced garden. Completely furnished by Hutchison, Inc. 4511 28th St. Conn. Ave. to Albemarle St. and east to house Open Daily to Nine ‘Waggaman-Brawner Me. 3560. 1700 Eye St. “Say It With Shaffe: fof%er S indispensable for the chic Easter costume! and “Her” flowers will be doubly beautiful if you order thewr from GEO. C. SHAFFER P, 900 14th St. ~5 ——— FUR and Garment STORAGE FIREPROOF COLD AIR 8 STORAGE + + Open Protection for all haz- ards, warmth and moisture . . . excep- tionally low priced beginning at #2 Before You Store Your Furs Let Us Clean Them By Our Exclusive Hollander- izing Process. (Note: Dry Cleaning and other methods do NOT CLEAN FURS as they Si_;ould be). Have Your Furs Re- Fashioned Now for Next Winter, Call MEtropolitan 2116 Now. H. ZIRKIN & SONS Incorporated | daugh! IThe President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have Members of Their Family With Them Over the Easter Holiday. the new c]ub In the home of Mrs. James F. Senor Don Claudio Irrutia, attache of the Venezuelan legation, entertained informally at luncheon at the Madrillon yesterday. Mrs. Francis White, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, was hostess at luncheon yesterday. Mr. J. Pierrepont Moffat spent yes- terday at Newport, where he went to address the officers of the Naval War College. Former Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes returned last evening from an extended stay in Bermuda. Former United States Ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, who now is president of the Academy of Political Sclence, will sail at mid- night tonight aboard the Bremen for Europe. Mrs. Robert Lansing and her cousin, Mrs. Shepherd, will leave Monday for a motor trip through New England. Mrs. Lansing will return early in May after visiting her sister, Mrs. Dulles, in Auburn, N. Y., and Mrs. Shepherd will | return to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McNeale entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening for their daughter, s Mary Goodyear Mc- Neale, and Licut. Comdr. Charles Cun- ningham Brown, R. N., whose marriage will take place Monday. Their other guests were Miss Frances Glover, Miss Peggy McNezle, Miss Susan_Rogers, Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Elizabeth Reid, air attache at the British em- bassy; Mr. Daniel Fahey, jr.; Mr. Fred- erick Drum Hunt, Mr. Ingham Mack and Mr. Gregory Prince. The table was decorated with baskets of Spring flowers. at a supper party at the Russian Troika later in the evening, given for Miss McNeale and Lieut. Comdr. Brown. Olden days of Southern hospitality were recalled today as the historic Virginia estates of the Piedmont Valley around Middleburg, Va., now owned by wealthy Easterners are being thrown open for the lavish entertainment of hundreds of guests from Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Boston, Baltimore and other sections of the North and East. These include breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and dances and are being given in connec: tion with the thirteenth annual run ning of the famed Middleburg Hunt Cup race over the beautiful Glenwood course on the estate of Daniel C. Sands, M. F. Middleburg Hunt. Other gu&t.s for Mrs, Perkins' tea, which will number 300, will include the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi, the Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso: the Argentine Ambassador, M. Espil. the Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila; Mr. Lewis Douglas, director of the budget, and Mrs. Douglas; Mrs. John R. Willlams, Mrs. Joseph. Leiter and other guests from Washington, as well as a number from this section, Warrenton, Va.; Orange County, Rich- mond, Va. and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. D. C. Sands and Miss Charlotte Noland gave a luncheon at Benton Frecedmp the races, when their guests ncluded among those from Washing- ton, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. & Other guests for the luncheon were the judges and officials of the races, with their families, a5 follows: Judges, Mr. Kenneth Gilpin, Mr. Fletcher Harper and Mr. Willam Lipscomb; stewards, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr. William du Pont, jr., and Mr. Algernon S. Craven; race committee, Mr. Raymond Belmom Mr. Jack Skinner and Mr. Louis Leith; clerk of scales, Mr. ward J. Brenn: paddock judge, Mr. Thomas Rodrock: starter, Mr. Dion K. Kerr; patrol judges, Mr. Rogers Fred, Dr. A. G. Crump, Mr. John West, Mr. Duval Tyler and Mr. Paul B. Adams, and the | secretary, Mr. Robert B. Young. Baron Marcellus D. R. von Redlich this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock when he will be assisted by Baroness von Pagenhardt, Mrs. E. R. Mc€lung, Mrs. | Stanley Reed, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Miss Evelyn Gordon and Gen. William E. Horton. Baron von Redlich will attend the exposition in Chicago for two weeks, leaving Washington early in June. His %er Miss Rita Evelyn von Red- lich, will enter a camp in West Vir- ginia the first of July and Baron von Redlich will sail shortly after for a six months’ stay abroad. Senator McAdoo’s Granddaughter Engaged to Pennsylvanian. The engagement of Miss Nona McAdoo Martin to Mr. Mahlon Kline Jordan, son of Mrs. T. Carrick Jordan of Chestnut Hill, Pa., which was an- nounced yesterday by Miss Martin's mother, Mrs. Clayton Platt, jr, of Chestnut Hill, is of much interest here,. where her grandfather, Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, served as Sec- retary of the Treasury some years ago. | The “wedcing will take place Thurs- | day, June 9, in St. Thomas' Church lt White Marsh and a reception will Expressive Memorials How to select a memorial that will symbolize 3 loved one's character, is shown in our FREE book “Personality in Memorials.” Write for a copy today. THE GEORGIA MARBLE CO. Department . TATE. GEORGIA FLYING ANTS (Termites) Cause $10,000,000 Damage Annually to' Wood Work in Homes and Bulldings ARANTEED TREAT! \-ufin: Unnecessary—Free lmueun Terminix Co. of Washingtop 1102 National Press Bldg. Phone National 3703 ONE OF THE LARGEST ) UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD APRIL 15, 1933. follow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Platt. Miss A. Bodine Moon will be spartment at Wardman Park Hotel over Easter. Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Mrs. maid of honor and the bridesmaids | Blair's mother. and Mrs. Bessie Fletch- | JONES, LILLIAN, on will be Miss Jane Jordan, sister of the bridegroom-elect; Miss Dorothy Mech- ling, Miss Elizabeth Goodman and Miss Elizabeth Jones. Mr. John Hammer of Long Island will be best man and the ushers will in- clude Mr. Willlam Ashbridge, Mr. Sydney L. W. Lea, Mr. Harold A. Haines, jr.; Miss Abraham S. Valentine and Mr. Leroy Pemberton of Phila- delphia and Mr. John Barrows of North Carolina, Miss Martin was named for her aunt, Mrs. Cowles, wife of Dr. Edward S. Cowles of New York, who, as Nona McAdoo, acted as hostess for her father, then Secretary of the Treasury, and before his marriage to Miss Eleanor ‘Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, in the White House. Miss Martin's mother was a frequent visitor in Wash- ington when the bride-elect was a very young child, and her aunt, Mrs. Brice Clagett, formerly Miss Sally McAdoo, has lived in Washington since her graduation from Bryn Mawr and with Mr. Clagett occupies a quaint house in Georgetown. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt is patroness for the lecture, “From Kash- mir to Siam,” by Mrs. Charles Wood, which is to be given at the Mayflower Hotel ball room on May 10 at 8:30 o'clock p.m., under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Alban's Church, Cathedral Close, Dr. Charles T Warner, rector. Other ladies also serving as pa- tronesses include Mrs. James E. Free- man, wife of the:Bishop of Washing- ton; Mrs. Willlam Partridge, president the Protestant Episcopal Church; Mrs. Spencer S. Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander, Mrs. Charles T. Warner, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Parker Jones, Mrs. H. G. Hamlet, Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Walter Taylor Wheatley, Mrs. R. |'S. Hulderkoper, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Arthur Birney, Mrs. Raymond ‘Wolven, Mrs. Ralph Lee and Mrs. J. E. Benton. Former United States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs. John North Willys were entertained at dinner last evening will be host to a large company at tea | W. by Mr. and Mrs. George Luke Mesker yin Palm Beach before Mr. and Mrs. She was rushed | Walker, Group Capt. G. R. Macfarlane | Willys started for New York, having spent the Winter season in Florida. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher were among the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs, C. Morton Whitman, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Mack were hosts|who entertained at the Homestead at|Mrs. W. Hot Springs. Among the leaders of ‘Washington’s official life who attended the kK’emflel’e of Lionel Barrymore in For- ward” at Loew’s Fox Theater lm night were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secretary of War and Mrs. George Dern, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude Swanson, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs, Dan- iel C. Roper, the Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and the Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treas- ury, Mr, Roberts, Members of the diplomatic corps who were in attendance with their pnrt.lu include the Ambassador of lil Bey; the Guatemalan mm.wer, Adrian Recinos; the Argentiné Ambas- sador, Senor Felipe Espil; the Min- ister of Czechoslovakia, Ferdinand Ve- verka; the Minister of Swfllfi'llnd and Mme. Marc Peter, the Minister of the Irish Pree State and Mrs. Michael Mac- White and the Minister of the Union ‘1’2 South Africa and Mrs. Eric Hendrik uw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkins of the Westchester announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Eloise, to Mr. William Joseph Diggins, son“of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Diggins. Mr. Diggins and his bride sailed last eve- ning for a wedding trip to Florida. ;fl;g will make their home in Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Clbot Stevens have as their guests their nephews, Mr. George Conkling, Mr. William Conkling from the University of Penuslyvania, and Mr. Ralph Hunter of Hanover who attends Johns Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens entertained at a dinner and bridge party for their guests who are doing graduate work at their respec- tive universities. , Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews is enter- taining at a supper party at the Rus- sian Ttoika this evening, six guests being in her party. Mr and Mrs. Bruno W. Lorenz of Baltimore announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor D. E. Lorenz, to Mr. George S. Cawthorne of Mount Rainier, Md. April 12, at Zion's Lutheran Church, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Cawthorne is the son of Mrs. Lucille S. anthcrne and the late Mr. Prederick Cawthorne of Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle is spend- ing the Easter holidays in Boston with her mother. Mrs. Doyle, accompanied by her children, Henry, Marion and Robert, drove to Boston on urs- day, stopping over in-Hartford. Dean Doyle left Friday for Miami, Fla., where he will attend the sessions of the Pan-American Institute at the Miami Biltmore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman Rapley entertained at the Shoreham dinner dance last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Sabin. Mr. Alex Sergievsky, famous Russian flyer, who has just completed a flight to South Africa and return, was the honor guest at a dinner party given at the Russian Troika last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Sturgis, whose guest he will be over the Easter holiday. Miss Constance Connor Brown, di- rector of dramatics at George Wash- ington Unjversity, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, will entertain at tea Easter Sunday in honor of the Cue and Curtain Club, the dra- matic club of the unlverxlty Mr.~and Mrs. Grexor Macpherson of Wesley Heights will have as their guests next week the former’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Sindley of Kenilworth, II.. Mr. Sind- ley will go to New York the middle of the week on business, but Mrs. Sind- ley will remain until Priday. Mr. Harry Kidder will entertain at the supper-dance at the Kenwood Country Club tonight when his guests Will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muier, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fleming and the latter's house guest, Miss Buck- 1ngdxaam of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss of the diocesan Woman's Auxiliary of | er, both of Concord, N. C., are also the guests o! )lr and Mrs. Blair over the week end. Maj. and Mrs. G. E. Cronin of De- troit, with their two daughters, arriving here today to spend Easter in Washington, and they are at Ward- man Park Hotel for the duration of their stay. The Kappa Delta Alumnae Assocla- tion of Washington will be entertained Thursday evening with a “big_game” Cuvillier, 4107 Harrison street, Chevy Chase. The assisting hostesses will be Miss Betty Clark and Miss Elizabeth Hall. Miss Rita York, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Stone, in Wesley Helghts will have as her Easter guest Anna Mary Sanford of Danville, Va., who graduated last year frotn American University where Miss York will be graduated this year. Mrs. Romaine Kelley is entertaining at dinner at the Russlan Troika this evening, having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Haverhill Mass,, who are spending a few days in town, and Mrs. Mary Kelley Macarty of this city. Luncheon at W. C, A. Accompanied by Program. ‘The annual luncheon of the Women's Christian Association was given by the Thirteenth street when Mrs. Philip Ashford, re-elected president, presided. The guests were seated at one long table and several smaller tables adorned with gay Spring flowers. The associa- tion is one of the oldest philanthropic organizations in Washington and soon will celebrate its seventieth anniversary. The gucsts included Mrs. Charles W. party at the home of Miss Eugenia u:nnx Board of Directors yesterday at 1719 ®o; Richardson, president of the New York Avenue Church Guild; Miss Clara Mc- Quown, Mrs. Albert Evans, wife of the associate pastor of the New York Avenue Church; Mrs. H. B. Linton, president of the Ladies’ Aid, Hamline Methodist - Church; Mrs. Ephraim Morgan, wife of the former Governor of West Virginia; Mrs. Hill, represent- ing the room try, and Mrs. Stone of the Women's Christian Associa- tion; Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Valline of Gunton-Temple Church, Mrs. Muir- head, Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith, Mrs. Carolyn schoenu:.lh.tl. Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs Stott, Esther Stott, Mrs. Miss Mar- eret Ashford, Mrs. Gh.ser. Mrs. Lavine, C. Burrows, Mrs. Noyes and memberu of the association. program of music was arranged by Mrs J. C. Hemphill and given by Miss Carolyn Schoenthal, who gave a group of -songs, accompanied by Miss Mary Taylor, and Miss Margaret Asher, who layed Mrs. Harvey Baker Smm:l led the chorus and Miss Clara McQuown gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to ’x‘roy Thursday, April 6, Mr. Walter K. Handy of Barcroft, Va., and Miss Ethel Morrison el Jackson, Miss., and former director of religious educaticn in Ar uflt"g County, were married in_the Guinther Park Prubytemn Church of Va., by the Rev. John A. meum D. D.,pastor. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Robert A. Morrison of Richmond, and the best man was Mr. A, L. Handy, brother of the bridegrocm. After the ceremony, the newly married couple motored to Charlestown, 8. C., gsumg places of historic interest leu e way. Delegates to the annual of the' N. 8. D. A. R, as well as other pa- triotic organizations will be guests of honor at the tea and open house to- morrow afterncon whuh the National Capital Republican Club will give In its clubhouse, at Sixtenth street and Scott Circle, from 4 to 6:30 o'cleck. Several me bers of the Congressional Club will le at the tea '.lb]e One of the inferesting events taking place at the Women’s City Club dur- and evenings of Friday and Satur April 21 and 22. The membenh!.p pacity. Patrcnesses for the parties include Mrs. Henty T. Rainey, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Frederic A, Delano, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs: John James Walsh, Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Frances’ Foye, Dean Grace Hays Riley and Miss Alice M. Heaven, prmdent of the club. Mrs. George W. Eastment and Mrs. Corbin Thompson, co-chairman of the committee in charge, will be assisted by Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, chairman of prizes; Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs, George A. Chace, Mrs. Willlam L. Cor- bin, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs. Willlam W. Spaid, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs. J. Edwin Reid. Bmflm. DDISON. JOHN HENRY. =Depar! llle Friday, Apru 14, 1033, "at e i nee. o 1410 Alaba o Ot He and Anna Coate; a host of other _relatives ' and _frien Tuesaay, Avril 18, at 1 p.m Holiness' Church, Garfield, BRADY, LELIA. On Thursday, . at her residence. 654 Mo: ioLELIA BRADY. devoted mther of a Brady, Josephine Beaubain. Eu- lllll Carturient ‘wad Wailaze O Brady: sister of Gertrude Gordon and Mathfeld Auxtln Funeral Sunday, April 10. ai pm. from the funeral thuxeh. 1432 You st. lnmem Lincoln mmnml Cemete: BROWN, Wetnesaay, A April 13, rton st » JR. Departed this life o i 103 a_ brief e bors with Christian fory beloved BROWN, Jr.. oo B te Gratan Brown s uad Emma Brown: devoted brother of ‘ifabel Louise Brown, Hostense Norise Horivesan and the Tote Bewtziee and Percy Brown. also leaves other rel.uus ind friends. Remllns Testing at is late residence, 38 G Pune; from" above. resigénce, Mor April 1 at 1 p.m. - Relatives and friends invited. BUTLER. JOHN. WILLIAM. ~Depatted thi lite Thw April 13, 1053, JOHN TAn BOTLER a mother, eight sisters, one brother 2 host of other relatives’and friends, Flneral Monday. ApEi 1 .m., from his late residence, 221813 11t] n.w. Interment at Bethel Cemetery, Alex- iday, April 14, andria, Vi st the residence ioved daugnter of Chazles $,20d Blanche Diets (nee Quacken abush). Funeral ‘from above residence ADHI 17, 863 pinc Relatives and friend: invited." Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DULIN, MILDRED ELI day, April'14, Seaton pl. nw., beloved_daughte; Mrs. Allen Rushton of Birmingham, Ala., arrived in Washington yesterday and is visiting her mother and father, Mr._and Mrs. David Blair, in_their LOST. PIN—Bow. emerald _center, diamond from ‘Mayflower Hotel and Highland April 5. Generous reward. North BAR ends: Apts 1240 BRIEF CASE. tan leather; niials “A. 7.1 with cards and records of Chevy Chase P bmean Cnurch Call” Enerson 5466 or ?1 DRESSES T Box, vicinity 12th and Tasloi & ewara: 1065 Tavior Think What Service You Can Get as Low as For a Complete Funeral Cars and All boo—n-v- you found “Mike~ wire-haired terriér, tan face and ears. black and tan Spot. lett side near tail? We miss him. Re- foned). prob. - now.; reward. AND CHAIN (oid-f ooty 10th and ¥ Phone District 408: MARINE_CORPS RING_Ruby sione. 12th gt And Paave. se. Reward. Finder call 1943 DG Temale, blind; Browa: 6 We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from AMBER PEKINGESE ward. _North 0498. PEKINGESE DOG. female, sable and white; has one eve: reward. _North 0495. ETBOOK. black, with initial B. 1ost in Kann's’ Dept. ‘Store Priday afternoon. ward nuerod for return of articles In pock- book. Li 1-W. etk SETTER, hhck and- Nnn.h um» Addre FOX “TERRIEF wmte wmu brown Reward u Tetuened. fo 3515 Lowell . uu.'D TERRIER—Answers 0 name ntire body white with exception of nd ear. Call Emerson 530: w&ri'" ot E ‘Elizabeth BA'klnl‘?u &'M on Bl‘. ‘Thursday afteroon; l"-‘n‘ sinia Dulin . (nee c-mm. services at Jate’ res 17, at fHlends” invit Tatérment (xlvam e Glenwood cemmry » DYSON, ENOCH, Friday, April u ‘e Home. for_ the A nd In- irm, ENOCH DYBON. the lostne Mehard 81, Gjara Dyson, devoied tather of Minnie Starks. Mary Hayes, Susie Hawkins, Fenwick Josepn Henry. Sidney, Welter and George Dyson * He leaves many other Slatives and Triends o mourn Ri desth Femains resting ac_ the John funeral home, 3d and I sts. 5.W. of funeral later. FORD JENNIE. Departed this life sud- genly. on Friday, April 14, 1933 at the Fesidence of her b 2 West laoth SRtV g Rk JENNIE e Netice m, lefl.wn $-gBrowni_ two Brown and Ella _Haywood. mpbell's fun Test at Robe: 3 R CRtice. of Puneras Tater. GREENE, LUCIA A. On Saturday, A t 5:20 a.m. at her an circle. LUCIA Gevored 'u late Rev. Samuel H.'Greene, past Galvary Bastist Church, and manm nl Dr. Samuel H. Gree: 1ro ber late esidence. Monday. April 17, &6 5 . Interment Rock.Creek Cemetery. 16 e) Rzm‘lnl -m l!nl!. FLORENE. __ Depa Wednesday, April 12, 193 Hg.l 1 after:a brief il HOSE. Funeral Sunday, Aprll 16 at 1 from Mt Hope Bapilst Church Charies County. M. Testing at s huneral " pariors, 118 $30d X ILLIAM rted t 'nur:dty'A ril 131 3t m- un father of Cora’ Boone. “He leaves to mourn his one aister, Shdchildres, Willism Nac gene Harr ._Rhines mncm‘l c'a'u‘-.-l,:‘i:r‘é B e Sl daom g, Mork D el s Rev. P. C. Bundy Funeral - [ 1112 SEVENTH dm" ves ‘wnd | Modern Chapel. W. W, DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. celia Oliver and Rose'Sal of Mrs. Eleanora Blake. later. i Jarvis funeral church, Las :ulno\'lv MAMIE. Hos AMIE, beloved wiie, of )hhoney o( 452 D n.w. also leaves to mourn their joss one son. Jumes S(‘oll one brother, two siste: child ‘and other reiatives -M m- nday, m Henry S, Washington's muhl 407 Nost. Relatives and 1 nw. én. THOMAS H. s residencer. THO! M beloved husband Remains resti; 00 N st. n.w. pariors. 1300 t 830 Hysong's Monda. April to 8t ‘Ann's Cathotic. Church 400 ave for lnurnam: Nidunt Biive: Comeren omit flower: 3 is ived Dusbiand, one daiihter, three b fve sistérs. Remains may be vi .. Sunday. Abril 10, at R, Rritn &N chBerar chutsh 1700 mont ave. n. Toterment Ruthersiens MERBERT M. Jr. On Pridu 33 at his residence. HERBERT M and Remains resting a funeral home. 2001 14t neral - services “at the Tal Baptist Ohurch, Piney Branch road ai st Monday, April 17, o ME. Band “of " Flo 1;1 Roversion ‘Shoe- a maker). Notice of mm'n'l“'x‘.u?" SIMMS, JAMES. Departed this life Wedness day, April 13, 1033 n Salin it MES” Sni Sirvived By owe Ssters. 1vo. Brothers and's 8 host of other relllues ang, friend aing resting Sichasdsaive Junsral CRerch unm 12 "hoon Saturday. April 15 there: ave. . Pmn suna-y Iwr 3, feom Nash Memorial M. g‘ L Jumes Tyler Satine " Thicrment. Tayne Cemetery. sMITH, n‘:oxaz WILLIAM. = On 1933, WH. CEORGE’ WITLIAM SMEH “pelon st n. of funeral later. STALLINGS. CAROLINE LOUISE. on Sat- urday, April 15. Wisconsin o LOUISE, widow. of ‘Maurice d beloved mother of mmed E Sl 65, Funeral safvices ot th mmu- her ‘niece. Mrs. William Sth st ‘s Monday, Apvit TT." at ! WELTY. LEONARD AGNEW. On 1833’ et Baltimore, NEW. beloved husband of Hnnu I {nee’ Miller). Hemang will" be parlors of Harry % on i Services mll e ) uem -rfiu e .'.' Rorii 7o, faleenorse. Md AMfinston Naionsl Cemciery st 114 WILLIAMS, 12, 1 CRAWFORD. cnomm brence ot Gir” Gear ago today, April 15, 15 "'"-"": RoBINsoN, aLFmED ' A e e B e 2 1s:u You -m e 5:"....:‘%‘;. Ty femagt UGHTER, mm . s, uu.ux n loving femembrance of my gent i P. whe ted this | Years ago today, A;:-fl?" A vnnt away a6 TG, devonion To e l'em‘arym:?‘;u Jeue and h tothe and NP'GG _mother, MARY W w 1 i us three years ago ioday, . FUNERAL nnu-rou. Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5522 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons wMMStNW% %1 JOHN R. WRIGHi CO. 1337 10th St N.W. —___ FEstabiished it V. L. SPEA Eai WIL- Te leaves 16 mourn their | Neither the aseaics & dov nor connecte with the original R estabiirament. ._'L"MM;"&N W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. 8] 1IN COE ot " JAMES T. RYAN _ 317 PA_AVE SE. Atlantic 1700 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONSCO. CREMATORIUM t her residence. M 4th & MASS. AVE. NE. _ LINCOLN 56200. a 0 ’s Sons Co. Tionon, National 2473 LINCOLN 8: STEIENENTSSINS T. Rhines | Ert Phone TIMO"I HY HANLON S E—Lin, SERVI 4 - (CHAMBERS FUNERAL DESIGNS. G —m his lite EMBLEMS AT S | ¢ .u Snln- E:&M GEO. A. COMLEY . s ey EE P e e “"i mu ponument and K Reduced