Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1933, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOC Mrs. Roosevelt Will Spend Tomorrow | & Aloy CIETYE Wlth Her Godmother, Mrs. parlsh., at West Orange. N. J RS. ROOSEVELT, who arrived | daughter, Miss Cora Stanton Jahnck?. at her New York home yester- day after a trip to California, will spend tomorrow with Mr. | Henry Parish in their home at West Orange, N. J. Mrs. | and Mrs. Parish is Mrs. Roosevelt's godmother, and it was in her New York house that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were married in 1905. The First Lady is expected to return to Washington ‘Tuesday morning. Becretary and Mrs. Dern At West Point Over Sunday. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern left Washington today | for West Point, where they will be tests over the week end of the Super- tendent of the Military Academy and | Mrs. William D. Connor. Mr. James Dern will join his parents at West | Point and return with them to Wash- | ington. 5 ‘The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Finot went to New York last evening and the Minister sailed today aboard | the Paris for Switzerland,” where he will attend the sessions of the League of Nations in Geneva. Senora de Finot will return to their apartment in the Mayflower to remain until his return the middle of August. ‘The director general of the Pan- ‘American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, and the assistant director, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, have issued invitations for the second of the Summer series of Latin- American music, to be given on the esplanade by Senor Leopoldo Gutierrez, baritone of Chile, and the United States Army Band Wednesday evening, July 5, at 9 o'clock. The marriage of Mrs. Natalie Barnes ‘Yates, widow of Mr. Mark Reid Yates. to Mr. Edmund Brewer Montgomery will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in All Souls’ Unitarian Church and will be followed by an informal Teception for a_small company in the | home of Mrs. Yates on Massachusetts avenue. Last evening Mrs. Yates was hostess at a buffet supper. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. George Tait, Mrs. Robert Mont- gomery, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Ann Yates, niece of the hostess; Miss Edith Yates, Mr. Ernest Ives, Mr. Rich- | ard Crane, Mr. Herbert C. Hangstler, | Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mr. Robert F. Kelley, Mr. Harry A. Haves, Mr. Joseph F. McGurk and Mr. Jefferson Patterson. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke will be joined late this month by their —_— GONN. AVE. AT QUE ST. SANDWICH SHOP Just Opened Cold Buftet Lunch Sandwiches. Salad: HORS D’OEUVRE LUNCH ational- BEAMW 1y breakfasts served the way you like. Eons m,w50c and weath- 5 75¢ most discriminate. NNERS 60c 75¢ 2400 MASSACHUSETTS AV!. D. E. Stephan, Msr. GREATER onE oF THE LARGEST (O, UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Complete Funerals, $65 Up Half the Old-Time Undertaker’s Price 6 Chapels, 17 Cars Hearses and Ambulances 12 Parlors 25 Undertakers and Assistants}| In Case of Death Call The Greater Chambers Co. Office, 1400 Chapin Col. 0432 Branch Office, 517 11th S.E. HOTEL POWHATAN | | who is a student at the Newcomb Col- lege at New Orleans. Mr. Stanton Jahncke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jahncke, who has been with them ! at the Mayflower since the festivities of | June week at the Naval Academy, when | his brother, Ensign Ernest Lee Jahncke, | graduated, will leave today to return to| their home in New Orleans. The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau Leitner and their little | family will close their Washington home | | this afternoon and go to Bluemont, Va., | where they have leased for the Summer months Valley View, the estate of Mr. | and Mrs. Peter A. Dmry on the moun- | tain overlooking Loudoun Valley. ‘The first secretary of the United | States embassy at Paris and Mrs. Wil- | liam S. Howell have gone to Newport, | where they will occupy the residence of | Count and Countess Alonso P. Villa during their stay in this country. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, with her son- {in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and their two daughters, Eileen and Hope, will return today from Chicago, where they have | been at the Blackstone Hotel for a fort- night while visiting the Century of Progress Fair. Mrs. Blodgett, who visited in her | former home in Grand Rapids, Mich., lbefflre joining Mr. and Mrs. Erwin in Chicago, had with her at the Blacki- stone Hotel, Mrs. Frederick Hodge of Grand Rapids, who has been a frequent guest of Mrs. Blodgett in Washington. Col. Arthur Brown U. 8. A, and Mrs. tI;]r:ywl-n rhnveugo;e wz”&? York where are staying a e Bl | Hotel for a few days. ey Mrs. Curmlchnl wife of Ma, n. Roderick L. Carmichael, U. S. JAG:n- tertained at luncheon today for her daughter, Miss Kathleen Carmichael, whose marriage to Lieut. George Robin- son Mather, U. S. A, will take place Wednesday. The other guut.s were | members of the bridal Miss Mary Henry, ughter of the | chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, will entertain at dinner this ‘!Vening in compliment to Miss Car- | michael and Lieut. Mather. Her other g::u will be members of the wedding y. Mrs. Hoggatt Clop(un and her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Leland D. Webb, left Washing- ton today for Chicago to attend the | Century of Progress Fair. They will remain in Chicago for several weeks before joining Lieut. Comdr. Webb on the West Coast, where they will spend the Summer, returning to the Capital in the late Autumn on the U. S. S. Lex- n. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have returned to their house on R street after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, at Hendersonville, Ky., and a stay of some length in Chicago, where they attended the World's Fair. ™ Dennis’ sister, Mrs. Browning Moore, | who frequem.ly has been a visitor here, returned from Chicago with Mr. and s . Dennis and will remain for a short c. Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow entertained | |at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs, William Valery Andrews. The luncheon | was followed by bridge, the company | including Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Stephen O. Fu- | qua, Mrs. John Walter Holcombe, Mrs. | Joseph Cranford, Mrs. Royal Johnson, | Mrs. Horace Smithy, Mrs. Charles Ma- | guire, Mrs. Welker, Mrs. E. W. Tytus, | Mrs. Walter” Barnett, Mrs. George Y. | Worthington, jr.; Mrs, William Connor, | Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Charles Ken', Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs. B. J. Lloyd, Mrs, A. W. Stahl, Mrs. Claude Blach, Mrs. George H. Huffman, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Ed- mund Horgan and Mrs. Joseph Horgan. Mrs. Andrews will leave shortly for {her former home in Blowing Rock, |N. C., where she will be joined later |in the Summer by Capt. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews was before her recent mar- | riage, Mrs. Ross Cannon. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have returned from Connecticut, where they | went_for the graduation of their son, Mr. Demarest Lloyd, jr., from the Fay | School, their son accompanying them ;ko ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd and their children will go to Chicago later |in the month and after a fortnight at | the Century of Progress Fair will go to |New Bedford, Mass., and open their Summer home for the season. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton will entertain at dinner this evening at the | Army Navy Country Club. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley came to Washington yesterday and for the pres- |ent is in her apartment at the Ward- | man Park Hotel. | Judge Paul Myron Linebarger. former federal judge and now legal adviser to the Chinese Government. is sailing to- day for Europe on the Paris. | Virginia_ Country Place | Scene of Old-Time Hospitality. | Exedra. the lovely country estate near | Purcellville of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin | Hartman Kenworthy of Washington and Loudoun County, was the scene of a smartly appointed dinner party last | evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy entertained 30 guests, members and friends of the Bridge Table club of | All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy | Chase, Md. who motored up from Washington for the occasion. Included in the company were the | Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, and Mrs. | | Cocke, Rev. John Armistead Welbourne ! and Mrs. Welbourne of Leesburg. Rev. | | G. Peyton Craighill, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Leesburg, and Mrs. Craighill, and the Rev. Howard Cady, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Purcellville. | The spacious dining room and draw- |ing rooms of the lovely old mansion ‘uere decorated with a profusion of flowers from the gardens of Exedra. | Following the dinner, a Negro glee |club of 14, led by Mannsfield Page, | from Clarke County, Va., sang spirituals | |from the east pprch, while the guests | were scattered over the spacious lawn, {on the wide porches and in the so- larium. Among the guests joining the group after the dinner to hear the spirituals |were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Chamber- Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Pierce and ;Mis Eleanor Chamberlin of Wyterford: | Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nichols, Purkellville; |Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pancoast, Mr. and ROOF SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning This Ev Sundays throughou ening and continuing 1t the summer season DELICIOUS TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS ‘Will Be Served on the Roof at $1.00 and $1.50 Also Ala Carte 6:30 to 10 P. M. THERE WILL BE NO COVER CHARGE FOR YOUR PLEASURE During the dinner period & dered by Jobn Slaughter and rogram of concert music will be ren- Fis Powhatan Orchestra. In case of inclement weather service will be transferred to the Cool and Spacious Dining Room on the Reservations Suggested . Main Floor. Call NAtional 274§ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HELVERING PROBES | MILLER. ressi lo! MILLER. Mrs. C. L. Robey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry Hirst, Mrs, Virginia Hirst, Mrs. V. Smith’ and Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Cltherine Ann Barrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prancis Bnmn has chosen Wednesday morn- for her marriage to Mr. Albert sius McGarraghy, son of Mr. and Andrew A. McGarraghy of this clty ‘The wedding will take place in St. Aloysius’ Church, the Rev. Father Remegis, O. F. F., of St. Bernadenture's College, at Ole: N. Y., a cousin of the bridegroom, officiating, at 9 o'clock. An informal reception and wedding breakfast will follow in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cryer, at 3529 Hol- mead place. Miss Barrett will be attended by her | sister, Miss Margaret Mary Barrett, as lmnld of honor, and her other attend- ants will be Miss Eleanor Marie Hurley and Mrs. Paul Prancis Griffen. Mr. Prancis McGarraghy will be best man for his brother and the ushers will include Mr. Andrew McGarraghy and Mr. Joseph C. McGarraghy, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr. C. Thomas duFief and Mr. John A. Riley, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. McGarraghy, parents of the bridegroom, will entertain at the Shoreham this evening for their son and Miss Barrett, when their other guests will be the members of the wed- ding party. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller are today celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniversary. They have made their home in Washington for 27 years. Mrs. Tiller was before her marriage Miss Leona Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Patterson and the late former State Senator of Georgia, Mr. Leroy Pflmore Patterson. Marietta place is spending some time in Cheshire, Conn., where she went to be maid of honor at the wedding June 6 of her cousin, Miss Jean Williams, and Mr. Frank Percy Smith. Mr. C. Wilfrid Smith, one of Wash- ington’s leading tenors, and Mr. George Cornwell, a pianist, will be heard to- morrow afternoon on a program being sponsored by the music group of the Council of Jewish Juniors. The musi- cale, which will be followed by an in- formal tea, is being given at the Ten O’Clock Club on Sunday, June 11, from 3 to 5 o'clock, for the benefit of the National Symphony Orchestra Associa- tion. Those charged with the arrange- ments include Miss Elizabeth Bern- heimer, chairman; Miss Ruth Mark- wood, Miss Ruth Lupshutz, Miss Bessie Lavine, Miss Estelle Lavine and Miss Tillie Norwood. Also assisting is Mrs. Jonas Bernheimer, sponsor for the work of the committee. Other nrusical ar- rangements will include Clara Bern- heimer, vocal soloist, and the Bern- heimer trio of stringed instruments. Mrs. Herman Hollander and Mrs. Laura H%ildinlsfe]d will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Frank J. Murphy of New York City is a guest at the Shoreham while in Washington to attend the graduation exercises of her nephew, Mr. Timothy A. Corcoran, from Georgetown Law School. Mrs. George Ellery Crosby, who has been in St. Petersburg, Fla., since the Autumn, will leave there today by motor for Washington. » The wedding of Mis Miss Anne Virginia Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bsuce 8. Branson, to Mr. John Edgar Oxley of Poolesville and Rockville, Md., took place at 11 o'clock this morning n the home of the bride’s parents in Chevy Chase. The Rev. Henry Teller Cocke of All Saints’ Episcopal Church performed the ceremony which was wit- nessed by only the members of the immediate families. The bride wore a traveling costume of white suede crepe with matching accessories, and her corsdge cluster was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Oxley have gone to New York and Atlantic City for their wed- ding trip, and will be at home to their friends after July 1 in Rockville where Mr. Oxley has recently purchased a home. The bride is a graduate of Gunston Hall and the bridegroom graduated from the Maryland Univer- sity Law School, and a member of the Delta Theta Phi leg-l fraternity. Mrs. James Warren Adams of Wood- ley Park Towers left Tuesday for her Summer home in Marblehead, Mass. Mr. Adams will join her later on in the season. ‘Wedding of Note in Middleburg With Reception Later. A wedding of great interest to a large circle of friends in Washington, Balti- more and Virginia is that of Miss Anne Haxall Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood Dudley of Exning, Middleburg, Va., and Mr. John Louis Newell of Brookline, Mass., son of Mrs. John L. Newell and the late Mr. John L. Newell, also of Brook- line, Mass., taking place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Emmanuel Epicopal | Church, Middleburg, Va. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. H. 8. Musson of Louisville, Ky., assisted by the Rev. D. C. Mayers, rector of Em- manuel Church. The church is beautifully decorated with a background of ferns, inter- mingled with a profusion of delphini- ums and Madonna lilies. The bride, to be given in marriage by | her father, Mr. Thomas Underwood | Dudley. will wear a gown of white ' satin, with a Mechlin lace veil and| carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Rosalie M. Noland of Richmond, Va., and Foxcroft, maid of honor, ‘wil | wear blue mousseline de soie, and carry | a bouquet of garden flowers. | The bridesmaids, Miss Susan Haxall | Harris and Miss Louise Haxall Harris of Baltimore, Md., are wearing frocks of peach mousseline de sole and wide brimmed hats and will carry bouquets of garden flowers. The best man is Henry Hall Newell of Brookline, Mass., and the ushers: Mr.} Thomas U. Dudl?) jr., of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. Aldrich Dudley, jr., Alexan- dria, Va.; Mr. John R. Dudley, Middle- burg; Mr. Kirby H. PFisk, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. Charles P. White, Boston; Mr. Robert W. Puffer, jr., Wellesley | Hills, Mass.; Mr. John Rogers: Flather, Lowell, Mass; Dr. Benjamin 8. Wood, Waltham, Mass., and Dr. Lee G. Ken- dall, New York. A reception will follow the ceremony* at Exning, the home of the bride's parents. Capt. and Mrs. Robert E. Jasperson | with their small family are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an | apartment and will make their home in | the future. Mrs. Depew, wife of the late Senator Chauncey M. Depew, sailed Thursday |on the Bremen to spend the Summer | abroad. Mrs. E. V. Peck of Thomasville, Ga. is spending a few days at the Dodg ‘and is accompanied by her daughters, | Miss Lily Anne Peck and Miss Evelyn Peck and Miss Cynthia Searles. Mrs. _ White and her Byron White of Harvey T mo Eye D,s Clucken Box Delivered Hot—— il By or Wi Deliver pen 9 m. to 11 p. m. imcluding Sunday Phone District 2611 Miss Nancy Milton Williams of 424 MRS. JOHN EDGAR OXLEY. Before her marriage at 11 o'clock this morning to Mr. Oxley of Poolesville and Rockville, Md., she was Miss Anne Vir- ginia Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson. The ceremony took place in the home of the bride’s parents. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Prederick Hays of Ohio entertained at a tea at Maple ‘Heights, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey White, near Poolesville, Thurs- day mernoon About 100 guests from various parts of the county, the District of Columbia and elsewhere attended and the function was regarded as one of the most delightful of its kind to be held in the Poolesville neighborhood in a long while. Mr. Asa E. Phillips sailed Saturday on the S. S, Fairfax from Norfolk for Boston. Mr. Fred T. Wilson, writer and lec- turer and author of “Pen Pictures of the Presidents,” has returned from Vir- ginia, where he visited many historic shrines. Among other places, the Gar- rett farm house near Port Royal, Va., where John Wilkes Booth, the slayer of Lincoln, was said to have been captured and killed. Port Royal is just across the Rap- pahannock River from Port Conway, the birthplace of James Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Safford of New Orleans, La., are in Washington for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Win- nifred B. Safford, from Madeira School. They are staying at the Shoreham while here. Mrs. Veerhoff’s Garden Party - For Members of Association. The State executives of the National Capital division of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden Association met Thursday at the call of the presi- dent, Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringgold in Shepherdstown, W. Va. Mrs. Ringgold is Democratic committeewoman for her State and recently held a rally on her spacious lawn, which 1,000 people at- tended, among whom was her close friend, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. It was on this same lawn with its fine old trees and magnificent view of the winding Potomac far below that the meeting Thursday was held, preceding the elaborate buffet luncheon. Among those present were Miss Florence Ward, vice president for the District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson and Mrs. Charles 1. Corby, vice president and director, respectively, for Maryland; Mrs. Murray Boocock, vice president for Virginia; Mrs. Ellis Yost, vice presi- dent for West Virginia, and Mrs. Wal ter Wyatt, division secretary, In addi- tion Mrs. Veerhoff invited for confer- ence the following commiitee chair- men: Miss Grace Frysinger, intern: tional co-operation; Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, scholarships; Mrs. Charles I. Mc- Nary, organization, and her assistant, Baroness von Lowenfeldt, and Miss Mary Stewart, extension. It was decided to organize State branches as rapidly as possible under the respective officers. Miss Lorreine Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Michael of this city, and Mr. A. Richard Strehlow were married at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon in the home of the bride's par- ents, the Rev. James E. Gossnell offi- clating. Mr. Joseph Sohen was best man for Mr. Strehlow. The wedding march and accompaniments for the vocal solos of Miss Catherine Lorens were played by Miss Mary Frances Glenn. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Strehlow and his bride left for Chicago, where they will attend the World's | Fair, and they will visit in Minnesota. The executive committee of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will entertain Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt, retiring pres- ident, at a luncheon and bridge party at the A. A. U. W. club house today. Attending were: Mrs. Reginald W. Geare, Mrs. Dale D. Drain, Mrs. Edgar P. Allen, Mrs. Benjamin B. Baylor, Mrs. Carl 8. Dow, Mrs. Karl D. Loos, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit, Mrs. George C. Ober, Mrs. Ben- jamin ‘M. McKelway, Miss Betsy Gar- rett, Miss Jean Kirkwood, Miss Monta Ruedeger, Miss Marion McCoy, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Maude Hudson, Miss Margaret Somerville, Miss Sara Kemmerer, Miss Myrna Sedgewick, Miss Mary Hornaday, Miss Mary K. Lutz, Miss Maxine Girts and Miss Mary Laird. ‘The members of the Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R., through its regent, Miss S. Helen Fields, have been invited to visit Miss Belle Snyder, Miss Ger- trude Snyder and Mrs. Florence Coyle at their Colonial estate, West Shen- stone at Summit Point, W. Va, on Thursday, June 15. Miss Fields will have as her guests State Regent Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, and State Historian Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova. Stops will be made en route at Charles Town and Berryville to view other old homes and flower gardens. Mrs. Archibald T. Banning. jr. of Duluth, Minn., who has been spending some time in New York, is in Washing- ton and staying at the Shoreham. Her daughter, Miss Mary Banning, grad- uated Wednesday from Madeira School. They will go to New York before re- turning to their home. Sigma Kappa Sorority of George Washington University will hold its June initiation at the American Asso- ciation of University Women, 1634 I i street northwest, Friday, June 16. at .5 o'clock. The initiation service will be | followed by a dinner at 7:30 o'clock. The alumnae committe€ in charge includes Miss Lee Hardell. Mrs. Edith Porter Lapish, Mrs. Isabelle Brown Krey and Mrs. Peggy S. van Sickler. e PRICE OF WIVES RISES Parents in Turkey Now Get $500 for Prettiest Daughters. ERZINDJAN, Turkey —There's one ' sign of prosperity which is drawing no hurrahs from men folk here. The price cf wives is going up. Parents who used to demand only $150 frem suitors now demand from $250 to $500, $250 for their and $500 for their D. C., SATURDAY, L0SS DEDUCTIONS Many Taxpayers File Amend- ed Petitions After Taking Out Stock Sales. By the Associated Press. Guy T. Helvering, new commissioner of internal revenue, has launched a campaign to investigate and possibly to prosecute persons making stock transactions designed to “evade or re- duce” income tax payments. As a result of publicity given cases “now under consideration by public of- ficers relating to sales by taxpayers to members of their families,” Commis- sioner Helvering said citizens in_va- rious parts of the country were filing amended returns and reporting addi- tional taxes. “The bureau is now making and in- tends to make exhaustive investigations where losses have been claimed due to transactions of this type.” a statement from Helvering's office said. “In cases where the facts are disclosed voluntarily by taxpayers, the disposition of the bureau will be to refrain from crim- inal prosecutions.” No Reference to Morgan. Helvering did not name specifically the “cases now under consideration.” He apparently referred, in part, how- ever, to Charles E. Mitchell, New York banker, who is now being prosecuted on charges of msaking fictitious stock sales to his wife in an effort to avold certain tax payments. The statement made no reference to disclosures before the Senate Banking Committee that some of the partners of J. P. Morgen & Co. had sold stock to their wives in transactions that had the effect of reducing their taxable income. The bureau's statement declared all cases investigated would “stand in ex- actly the same position.” After point- ing out that there would be no prose- fcution of those disclosing such avoid- ance of taxes voluntarily, it added: “It becomes®important, therefore, for individuals who have taken losses based on stock transactions, the sole purpose of which was to evade or re- duce taxes, to understand that after the bureau has begun an investigation ghere can be no voluntary disclosures, and to Uncle Sam all whose cases are investi- g‘lt"kd stand in exactly the same po- sition.” - Prosecution Last Resort. The commissioner’s stand was taken as indicating that the bureau’s agents would make an exhaustive study of re- turns filed in the last two years in which stock losses have been deducteu and that where fictitious sales were found prosecution would be started. Prosecution, however, is expected to be used only after persuasion has failed. Both Secretary of the Treasury Woodin and Helvering have announced their policy of tax collections as one of making it as easy as possible for the taxpayer and to make it an agreeable transaction fo him. Helvering, in taking over the Internal Revenue Bureau, asserted that he in- tended to operate it as a partnership with the taxpayer which would result in benefit both to the taxpayer and to the Government. ‘The statement issued by the Internal Revenue Bureau follows in full: * “Commissioner of Internal Revenue Helvering indicated today that he is re- ceiving reports from various sections of the country that taxpayers are filing amended returns and reporting addi- tional taxes' due by reason of their having taken deductions in flling their original returns on account of stop losses based on stock sales which were factitious in fact and not bona fide transactions. “Mr. Helvering expressed the beliel that many persons, in filing returns for past_years, have been incorrectly ad- vised and have taken deductions upon a misapprehension of the law. “As a result of press reports cover- ing cases now under consideration by public offices relating to sales by tax- payers to members of their families and close associates, these taxpayers are now better informed and seek to pay their just taxes. “The commissioner made it very clear that the bureau is now making and in- tends to continue to make exhaustive investigations e losses have been claimed due to transactions of this type. He indicated, however. that in cases where the facts are disclosed vol- untarily by taxpayers, the disposition of the bureau will be to refrain from criminal prosecution. “It becomes important, therefore, individuals who have taken losses upon stock transactions the sole pur- poses of which was to evade or reduce taxes, to understand that after the bureau has an investigation, there can be no voluntary disclosures. and to Uncle Sam all whose cases are lnvesfl‘lud stand in exactly the same position. HOLLAND, MILED, WMTS GRAND JURY ACTION Special Officer Held in Shooting of Mrs. Leila Morrison in Her Hotel Room. Elmer William Holland, jr., Zfi-yell'- old special officer, was lodged in the action on a murder charge in son, 28. Holland, who lives at 7707 Thirteenth street, was ordered held following an inquest yesterday. He voluntarily took the witness stand and told the jury. presided over by Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald, killed Mrs. Morrison.” Mrs. Morrison, a divorcee, while in bed in a room at the Pranklin Park Hotel. Bahs Reported.* Gerard and Katie Walker, bov. gmm 1nddl§:lfl| idlo‘c,'e MY’ orge an rec Guy and Aubuoy,‘uonlln‘ boy. Jessie and_Janie 1l and Jessie Pitzgera 1d, ‘boy. ohen . boy. Arthur and Victor and Mi t Gera George G. and Mildred .hmn i, Bercy and Pearl McKensle, i George an ttie W n, Calvin and Bessie Sidley. irl Jerome and Evelvn Poliard. wirl. Joseph snd Tessie White, Bor. Mg:‘enu .na Delll 'inm wirl. Deaths Reportea Sivley Hon Lonton A. Mooney. 88, Margaret’ Panabker. Hospital. Jepnie W, Kilbs John W, Conne ace R smit -n.v "Hospita ital Ehisbetn's G100, 9th st 634 H st s.w. Georectown” Univer- )‘lwhgg 59. 2650 Wis. ave. all Euiersency Hospiial D. Schindier, 57, Emergency Hos- 50, 3500 33th st 0 Wis. ave. c Rive inian; of ‘Sherwood Echeridse. Children's Hospital. Infant of Richard V. Taslor, House of erey, Martin V. B. Mitchell. 7%, 1227 T st Wheeler. 60, 2110 \Ivullrd »l. s District Jail today awaiting grand J“d{e’ Rey. strange shooting of Mrs. Leila Morri- | Re: “T_ accidentally’ shot and |5t was shot | Loeb. JUNE 10, 1933 Qard of mhanh. GEORGE X. h to thank our relatives and trinds "ToF their. ex. | ressions of sympathy and floral tributes | Guring the {liness and at the death of our i ved husband and father, GBORGE R. THE PAMILY. loving ~daughter. Adams and & host of other relatives and Iriends. Remains resting at Eugene Por funeral home. 1300 S. Capitol st. peral Tuesday. June 13, at 1 pm. from | Second Baptist Church.' ?nd and N s.w. Richardson officiating. Tment Rosemont Gemeters ALLEN, ANNIE M. All‘l‘ day.’ June 10. o M, 1 am. ANNI Al ALLEN. "beloved wité of Wil liam H. Allen ‘and mother of Selma E. 804 Ruih &, Allen, = Puneral from her late Iesidence, 4518 Monday, a2 pm. | Relatives and friends invited o atend. DEPRESSION HELD YOUTH CHALLENGE Walter H. Newton Addresses Woodward Graduates at Y. M. C. A. The present economic stress provide; & lesson and a challenge to the younger | generation, graduates of the Woodward iSchool of the Y. M. C. A. were told last night by Walter H. Newton, secre- tary to former President Hoover and newly appointed member of the Home | Loan Bank Board. “If the older generation has failed in part in its work for national betterment, the opportunity is offered the genera- tion now coming on to profit by experi- ':wt e M.r" Ncwt‘:en declared at com- lencement exercises in the school - torium on G street. e Just as much opportunity for the young ;’%:‘nl:‘.l it !xvx;r dlg Education will help mal the most - nglt"l g of this oppor- iplomas were presented to 21 - uates of the senior and junior 'rl;?:n school classes of the Woodward School. Mr. Newton’s scn, John Marshall New- ton, was among the junior high grad- uates. The name of Joseph Warren Brookhart, son of former Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, led' the list of ames . e g, headmaster of the |uhml presented the graduating classes Dr. James A. Bell, director of educa- tlan of the Y. M. C. who handed out the diplomas. Georgs A. Lewis, chair- Imnn of the Educational Committee of Y. M. C. A, presided. Rev. John G. Sadtler, whose son, Alexander Ruther- ford Sadtler, was a graduate, offered invocation. A musical program includ- ed l;l‘?:(x by the Woodward School '1'he senior high school af were: Joseph Warren Brookl'm':"ld“l-lg3 bert Calvert Dickey, Arthur Edward Dinger, John E. Hyre, James Bailey Marsh, William Charles Powell, clurleu Edward Reynolds, Rowland ~ Prancis . Alexander Rutherford Sadtler lor graduates _were: John Leonard Belote, Prederick Blank- enship, George Curtis Duvall, Fanning Edwards, jr.; Richard Faul- coner, Frederick El Middleton, jr.; Jvhn Marshall Newton, Dowd Rozzelle, Roy Elsmore Steagall, Thomas Hudy Todd, jr, and Ernest Chandler HORSES STAGE CRASH Drivers Escape Cultivator Wagon in Oklahoma. BLUEJACKET, Okla., June 10 (#).— Here's a good test for a traffic patrol- man’s vocabulary. A team of horses, hitched to a culti- vator and driven by Herbert Rentle, collided on the sjreet here with an- other team pulling a farm wagon and driven by C. W. Shaffer. The horses were injured and the cultivator and and escaped unhurt. HEATING GROUP MEETS sociation at Chicago. around 92 when delegates of the Na. tioial Warm Air Heating Association got together. R. K. Jones of New York was }n turned into a cooling system, with a few c “But,” he lddnd “the changes are as yet too costly for the average home.” Serves Church for 53 Years. Rev. John T. Sheehan, Ware, Mass., years. Marriage Licenses. . Bland. 26, lflnl Argonne pl., B es A Wexier, 26, New ' Britam. New_York City. 1627 Montague 28, 20, Mount E. HabnieroMa Rev. is Snyder. .;"'(‘,“"Df't " and neuu Sllverman, Rev. J. 80" Unsh\lr l! and 8 Buchanan st.; Jonn . Dunworth, 20, 1338 Sheridan non, 22, 1725 Irving 5t s ne 1ath, st st 5. 1833 1616 V E 22. 1503 Massachusetts . lnd llhtl w-mr, 20, 1201 13th 1400 15t st. 5319 4th st. n.e.; eb. Nicolas P. Lawler. 23, Alexandria. Va. and Mildred A Tavior. 21. 420 Kentucky s Mis T Rockvine, Md.. and lfly 8807 Ingomar B Rev A, Henry mu and mmu Miller, A Tle ne. and v, 3. T. Rey. J. K. 8izo0. Calyin Miles, : lotte Stafford, 2 e | 3 Andrew B. Shearer. 36, Upper Darby. and ‘Edith 1. Carter 5. 4119 Nebr 5 lips. Broadmoor Apartments, xum m“lam 2: m 11th em Sraith. 35, 48 ® uumea Kesaler, 501 13th 3. me. Hlisnh Bavne, 53, apd Mary J Williams, 0. both of 41 Rev. Samuel Ba: 'Jamos Hawkin 5373 2nd st. 4nd Mary Pendleton, 21. 30 1 &t. n.e; T, J, Dufly, GLABSES. North Capitol st. and Rhode Taland- ave. | Call NOMh 7608 " v LOST. FIN—Piatioum: Wardman Park Ther- daberal reward * M 7% Th 55403 nhm.'bfl'nn 14th and and Upshur st., Thursda: 6615-M._Re: PIN—Pistinum diamond bar: Keepsake: Me- morial day. &f or hear lfilrnxsa'; Reward. . Deards. CO. 0338 “; one fe o collars: Phone ale. “La; robably erson | BLANDFORD, THOMAS. “The future holds | the wagon were wrecked. The drlversi 92 Degree Temperature Greets As- CHICAGO.—The temperature was | The modern automatic furnace might ! has been pastor of his church for 53 | Evarts st | %% A—7 Braths. A'rl luno. A“O\ml. On Priday. June 3. at s her residenee. | B Kt me” ANTONETTA. ased. 50 years, wife of the Funefal fri Hol hu: rd and » There Bigh mass wiil be offered at i am for the repose of her soul. Interment St Mary's Cemetery. | UL, WELIAM. _ Deperied this Ute sed denly. on Satuiday. June 10 . at se. r and Raymond A Young and Mamie Wheeler. e leaves two sisters. Mary Dyer and Be; ward. and other relatives and friends Remains resting 1t the funeral parlor_of Alexander S. Pope. 315 15th st. tice of funeral later. ELIZA J. On_Friday. June 9. ELIZA J. BENNER. aged 4 vears s at_the Deal funeral home. N1t at 7 pm. Interment | 193 Servi H st. ne. on Sunday. June 11, Relaiives ‘and friends’ invited. Charles Town. W. Va. On Frid % n pha Arn Benneit. Funeral from the re: dence of his son. Benjamin H. Benueil, Patterson si. n.w. at 10 am. Mon- day, June 12. “Interment in Cedir Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 11 Departed this life June & 1033 at St. Elzabeth s THOMAS ~BLANDFOR mourn. their J65s & lovink Wite. Hattie Blandford; a dauehter, Ia Wi . and a host of other relatives and . Remains resting at Eugene Ford's home. 1300 South Capitol st. Puneral Monday. June 1. at 1 pom. {rom ihe Rehoboth Beptist Church, on ist st. 2. between N and O sts. Rev. Tyres oficiating. BOWIE. WILLIAM suddénly Thursda am. Thursday, Departed mn me J 33 1933, ax K. BOWIE. 1 6 mourn their loss a loving and devoted wite, Mrs: i Remains resting ' funeral parlors. . Funeral Sunday. June from the'above named fu- | Relatives and friends in- BRIDGE. THOMAS, On Thur jchn Dickson Home. s BRIBGE. “Puneral from chapel Totosonn R.“Wright Co. )th st. n.w., Mon- Gay, Sune 15 at T0:30 am BROOKS. ROSIE CATHERINE. day. June 8. 1! CATHERINE nefal parlors. sday, June & OMA: On Thurs- at New York City. ROSIE ROOKS. beloved wife of Louis E. Brooks and daushter of Joseph Herndon. ~ Notice of funeral later. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, Monday, June 12, ai e Emest Jarvis tanevar' nome, 1952 JAMES H. at Garfield Hospital. ROWN, husband of ' Edna - golie, leaves fo mourn their loss three ' daughters, three ' brothe grandson and a host of other re On Thursday. Rev. late residence. Funeral Monday. June 12 T Ebencaer M. B Church. BUTLER, CATHERINE ANN. _On Thu June ¥, 1933 CATHERINE TEI oF 104 ot at Brentwaod, beloved daughter of George and Eleanot Arnold, devoted wife of Eugene 1. But- day. He | Beatis. MERRITT, EMMA FRANCLS GRAYSON. On - Thursday. June K. 193, at her residences iss EMMA FRANCES her rela v neial from meo.q Tempie Conaregational s onday. 33 ] Titermént 1 Lincoln Memotial "Cemeters 11 MERRITT. EMMA _FI The officers #nd mem Benefit and Annuity Association are heres by motified of ‘the death of out beloved ‘}'f‘ EMMA FRANCES GRAY- J. L. GRAY. Secretary. 11 on Thurs- s, 1 at nklin Park Siorel, TRILA MORRISON mains rest- inz i the W.-W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. PRATT. CHARLES E. JR. On Thursday, t i residence. 431 V . ( Am:% E. PRATT, ed hacies sad Sadie’ L. Pratt. one brother. two sisters. ne uncle and other rela- Remains resting at is funeral church. 141 Funeral Monday, June 1 from Mefjopolitan Baptisi between 121 ES GRAYSON, s cf the Teachers' at 1 pm Church, R &t Pll(‘l: MINNIE PERGUSON. On Saturds: her_ residence. NNIE' FERGUSON BE foved “wile of the ints Georse W Price 3nd mother of Marle . Monke and George and Lowis A Price. ~ Puneral from the jaea T Ryan funeral home, 17 | . se. June FRANKLIN BIERCE" beloved hoss E.m of Marybelle Prosperi and father of Turpin Prosperi. Puner: rom home. 17 Penn. ave. se.. at Interinent Cegar Hil Cemétery, SCOTT. EMMA W. On Thu: ursday. June 8, 1 at her residence. 1801 % EMMA W SCOTT. ave. n.w. R W Blooks officiaiing. mony’ Cemetery. SHIELDS. CLARENCE. On Priday, June on® fetidencs, 1817 1a st RE] SHIELDS. son Matgie Shields. brochér of Helen ‘Hamils ton. Milton and Theodore Shields. Morris Payne and the late Eimo Colbert $ls0 deaves other relatives and lrlend: Puncral Tuesday. June 13, from Second Baptist Church.~ Rembang Ernest Jarvis funersl until Mo non, thereafter at’his late Fesidence 1% SLOAN: VIRGINIA G On Priday. June 9, . at her residence, 16 6th st. nv. A G. S belrved sister Sloan. Services "will “be e at her late residence on Sunday. June 4 p.m. Interment in Xndlanl. slfin‘nns WILLIAM H. On Thursday, , June &.jod3. at his residence, TS st. n.w. WILLIAM H. SMOTH eaves to_mourh thei 1038 & loving witer Rebecea Smothers (nee Ricks): four dren. William, r: Eunice. Frances and p.m. ‘termeni Rare 1 Alice Smothers ph rnold. e B m-ny other Telatives and friends. Ter late residence Monday. At 9:15 a.m.. thence to St. Au: wustine’s 'Catholic ~Church, _ where ~high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. 11°* CAMPBELL, EDWARD. Deoaried this Lfe June 7, 1933 _at Gallinger Hospital, ED- CAMPBELL, beloyed son of Dennis and Julia Campbell is survived by four Wisters_and six_brothers a_hosi of other relatives and friends. Remains ay be viewed dfter S B, Sunday, June 11. at R C. Richardson's funeral church, 1700, Vermont, ave. "Solemn hich mase at 8t. 's, Church at 9 am. Monday, Interment Newport, Md. AMES LAWRENCE. On Tue: 6, 1933, at_Baitimore. ENCE CAYLOR. a Vlmon Caslor. at 2 s at Browns Chapel, Va. HEL. Deparied this lite rrm-y, P ke CLARK., une 6. mu, at St. Elizabel LARK, 1245 w-xu leaves (o“\hown - their —loss & brother, Rayfield Lee. and a host of other relatives and Iriends. 'Body temporarily resti Malvin & tuneral _home, Jersey ave. and n.w. Puneral from bove establishment Monday. June 12, 8t 2 pm. Inte emem Rosemont Cemetery. 11 COLHOUN, SAMUEL REED. Suddenly. on Thursday, June B BAD,at his residence. 109 W. Underwood st.. Chevy Chase, Md., SAMUEL REED QUN. captain Navy. retircd, beloved husband of Martha Colhoun. His remains are resting at h ow CONNOR. BRIDGID McCARTHY. On Fri- 2 ), at her residence. 1406 McCARTHY 1 Tesidence Monday, June 1 Reauiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 0 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | CONNOR. CATHARINE A. On Friday. .m 9. 103 at her residénee. 111l T st sw. CONNOR. beloyed Wil of Jonn . Gongor. late residence ‘Monday, June 1 am.; thence to Wheie maas will be said n 3 repose of her soul. Relat: Tnvitea”" Tnterment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. N, EPH. Departed this lte rn- ann S o "JO8KPH DIXON. 114 e leaves 2o mourn, their ixon; a motner. Ellen Diron: Charlotte McCarthy. Alice Giines, and a ho: and triends’ Body temporarliy resting at Malvan & Schey’s funeral home tnd R 'stc bw Notice of funeral later.. u | DOUGLAS, SUSAN SHORTER. ~Depa; this life on Priday, June 9. 1033 An xle- York City. SHORTER DO} o s Dousias. sister of Ahommae. Katie Jackson. Lester, Mary and She lhndlelve: a host of Mary Jobnson' st of other relatives Be viewed Mlfl!y 315 15th_st. s. N Puneral 'Monday, June Tunersl — homi Cyprian's Church, whe ftered. at 9 o'clock. Olivet Cemetery. DOUGLAS, SUSAN SHORTER. president. officers and mem! Augustine's Ladies’ Auxiliary, H 1 Klfll’hll S( John, snd D‘S‘Y\Cl A“Xlull”. “" RTE ' DOUGLA! "§ .: call cme’nn( sund-y e !an 7 o'clocl it prian’s Balll'orderyof resident Eila 7. Watkins, awkins, Becreary CHARLOTTE C. LUCKETT. District Pltllfllnl I M. SMACKUM, Secretary. DOUGLAS, MRS. SUSAN. The officers and members of the Willing Helpers' Associa- tion are hereby notified of the death of Douglas. Pul Mo Cyprian's Chureh. dy at unaermln- Sodors: aip Ttn"st, President. 'UTLER. G. WALKER, Recording Secretary. ELLIS. ALICE MAY. On Priday. June 9. MAY. beloved wife of the 1 enry Hills- Puncral from the s ) Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st n.w. on Monday. June 2 p.m. Thterment at Congressional Gemetery. 11 ELLIS. MAY, A sveclal meethl of Mizpah ig) Interment Mount To, the .. v late sister. M. * funeral parlors at 2 o'ciock. order of worthy matron, LOTTIE BAMPFORTH. Sec ¥, ELIZA (LIDA) A. D. Juné 0. 1033. t her residence. 60 FLIZA "(LIDA) A, Do Yife of ‘James O ,Gray. st and mother of . Gra: nd Samuel H. Gray. Remains rest: GRA da: T pviends Iovited. " Iatbrment Srivete, (Kindly omit flowers.) ELLEN WALKER. On Prida t 6 pm_ at her residence. LEN _WALKE] ELI Funeral service 'at_St. James' Gatholic Cburch. West Falls Chuich. Vi Su June 11, Interment Papers of Pairfar and Loydoun on rrluu . Dickersol 'HICKS, onocacy Cems Interment Beal HOLMES. EDITH, Departed this life nuu- day. June 8. 19 Freedmen's Hospital. | H e devored’ Geuphier of Saran Johinson, beloved~sister of Ad neite Johnson and Willia: es. 250 feaves many other re and_ friends. Remains restins_ st e John T. Rifine funeral chapel. 3d a Sts. 5w, Notice of funeral Iater. 11 IRVIN. NINA FAY, Suddenls, on Erida 933. NINA FAY 'IRVIN (nee wmrlm\ Heioved wite ‘of 'Jonn' 3 Levin the chapel of Tromas ¥, 7 Nichols 8 interment Ohio. life on N 3 She Teaves to mourn their loss & devoted band, Alexander Chambers Jones: one loving di e Smith: sister. Chatiotte Haviestork: three ¥rands ghildren and a host of other relatives an Iriends. Remains resting ! funeral home; 1300 South "Caplior st un: 5 Saturday: theresfter at her el f;’u‘. 14 Nt 1. ineral Su Bapuist Chureh, $ha and fohn 'Richardson otitiating KYNASTON. IAI oL rovidence Mosprtar ) KYNASTON. beloved m¢ axed RR ye erment June 9, "UARY L. Remains ther of Mrs. rnm MODERATE PRICES. Open Evenings Grandchildren. a loving (nee sisters. Miss _Louise N ¥ Mn o E. Smothers of this city and of other relatives and friends !;tnnenl P Su- ». Dumbarton ‘ave. and' O ment at Lincoln Memotal Cemetery. | 115 THOMAS WALTER. Departed thig life on Thursday, June 8. ALTER THOMAS' of 1514 Corcorar leaves to mourn their i0ss. a hiece. Mrs. Alyce Duurloc: three nephews. William, Chauncey and Rolandus Cooper. an host of other relatives and friends. resting at Malvan & Sc J. ave and R s Shturday. when it nce. Rev. Newson offé coin Cemetery. THOMPSON, E. CLAIR. Suddenly on Friday, dine 0 1935 4t the Saine Jemen New York City, E. ST. CLAIR THOMP- SON. * Bervices. Monday, Jure 1 TILLETTE. WILLIAM. On Priday, June 9, 1933 ai_Providence Hospital, WILLIAM of 119 P-Irvlw al Fal ights. Md.. so mm‘» Ad Titiette. Y, m\. on md-y une 9. 1933, dria Hospital. d_wite of ate " Aldose Lester: six brothers: William, Jouph. Jonn, Thomas. Henry and Tilds Chase; two sis+ o Washington and Prances host of other relatives aud . “Remains resting at the John T. Rbine funeral hom: xandris, Va. MARIA VIRGINIA. On June at Emergency Hospital. widow of Carl and daushter of the late James x thews ‘snd Eilen B. att] éla; ond. Va.. and only sister of George muhew: “of this city. " Taterment I Ba In Memortam. DIGGS. GLADYS M. In lovh wiLLE, t_beyond Seven Sears g today. June'10. 126, Her life was like a snowflake which left a mark but not a stain. HER LONELY MOTHER. * Chey sttt T Tear net voday, June' To. Toan Time takes away the edge of & But memory_turns back every lea: HIS DEVOTED WIFE. GRACE HUGHES McDONALD, LOUISE J. In loving memory of our E cDONALD, 'who departed this life five years ago today. June 10, 1928, The world may change from year to year, Our friends from day to day, But never will the one we love HUGHES, JAMES H. In sad but membiance of my devoted A . AND MRS, York City. McGRATH, JAMES. Sacred to the memory of ‘my ‘father, JAMES MCcGRATH. who departed this life twenty-two (23) years June 10, 1911. Anniversary ma: Joseph's "Cathedral. Columby and St. Joseph's and St. Patrick’ chuvch-. his city : HIS GHTER, R. B. McGRATH. * xollow n'mlt . Atribute of love in memory' of our dear mother. FANNIE C. MORROW. who left us five years 480 10 day, June 10, 19 Let us think of hnr today, Sleeping. resting. just & Time takes away the edge of But memory turns back every Sunshine passes. shadows fall, Love. remembrance. outlast sl And though the vears be m They are flled. with remembrance, dear hfi;l?éfl"?‘fn.s NELLIE, SAL- LIE AND AGNES. MYERS, EDITH N. AND WILLIAM rief, af. life ‘June 10, 19227 and June 7. 1914, Te spectively. How they 5o softl; t All'in tnelr silent “graves. Y AND NERAL DII.!C’I'OH. \TSPITREW Heither the successors to nor connected the original W. R. Sheare “crtabiisament: Nationa 28021009 H St. N.W, J. WILL. IAM Ll—E'S SONS CO. CREMA'I OKIUM 4th & MASS A Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NWM CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. o Phone Lincoln 0332 *, Chaillet Funeral Home M St. NW. NAtional 5533 'CHAMBERS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ISAAC BIRCH) 822 3034 M St N.W. oone et Established W. W. DEAL & CO. LINCOLN 8200 JOHN R WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th A N Sl Fhone North 0047 l’l]Nlm DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. te Delivers Srvics Rl GEO. C. SHAFFEF EXPRESSIVE FLORA mh&i::%r%