Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY THE EVENING SOCILTY President Roosevelt Receives Canadian Aviator Who Made Non-Stop Flight From Port Au Prince. HE President today received Capt. Errol Boyd, who arrived yesterday after a non-stop flight from Port Au Prince, Haiti. Capt. Boyd will leave Washing- ton this afterncon. He was the honor guest at a reception vesterday given by the Minister of Haiti, Mr. Dantes Bellegarde. Ambassador at Large at Geneva Norman Hez-kiah Davis, who last week held a conference with President Roosevglt at Campobello Island, New Brunswick, is the guest in Washington of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, at 100 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Davis also have with them their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Judge and Mrs. George Washing- | ton Williams of Baltimore, who are spending some days here. Lithuanian Minister to_ Attend Chicago Exposition. The Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bro- | nius Kasimir Balutis, will go to Chicago to attend the celebration of Lithuanian day at the Crntury of Progress EXpo- sition, July 16. Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and Representative Anning S. Prall of New York are spending the week end | at the Shoreham. Mrs. Morrow, widow of the late Sena- tor Dwight W. Morrow, at Englewood, N. J., today for North Haven, Me., to spend a few days be- fore going to Europe to visit her son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Neil Morgan, at Cardiff, Wales. An engagement of interest in Wash- ngton is that of Mrs. Genevieve Sul- | livan Lesan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornelius Sullivan of Corning, N. Y.. to Mr. Herbert Craig Sanford, son of the late Mr. Craig Sanford of this ci ford is the brother of Mi Tidball of Washington. will take place in September. Mrs. Lesan attended Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn.. and was | presented to the Court of St. in 1928. Mr. fl]'\ford graduated from Princeton in 1927. He is a member of the Triangle "nd Colonial Clubs of | Princeton, t Princeton Club of New York and the Lambs Club. ‘The surgeon gener: 1 of the Army and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson left Washing. ton last evening for Rehoboth Beach “here they will remain over the week Mr. San- | €L MLSS Janet Patterson will return early Real Treat <\kc5 l'}g’dSE LL'S 7= — GONN. AVE. AT QUE ST SANDWICH SHOP Now Open for Summer Cold buffet lunch, sand- wiches, salads, ice cream, cof- fee, tea, cold beer. Plate Lunch. Pierre’s well known Hors d' Ocuvre lunch now being served in Sandwich Shop. DINE and DANCE Out in the Open . ... Under the Sky On Washington’s Highest Roof Garden A meeting ylace for friends in an atmosphere of con- zenial dignil The best of food, temptingly served, ubducd straine TRA. 6: Dancing to (he N-PIECE_ORCHE: e AT ed Aot e haree urine dinner period: FOR RESERVATIONS CALL “JOE.” NATIONAL 2340 left her lmme‘ and Mrs. William | v 7. |in_the’ chancel. Tl\z‘ ‘\}Td'gmg assembling, Miss Mary Louise Sullivan James | ing the nuptial mass Mr. | ‘neckline. | of flowers. | Dietrick of Johnstown, Pa. | daughter-in-law next week from Prouts Neck, Me., where she has been for the past 10 days. Comdr. and Mrs. Howard A. Flani-{ gan and the former's two daughtes Miss Elizabeth Flanigan and Miss Luc\l Flanigan, are expected to arrive in Washingfon at the end of next week.| Comdr. Flanigan has been assigned to duty in Washington. The marriage of Comdr. and Mrs. Flanigan, the latter formerly Mrs. Archibald Johnson, of Senator Hiram Johnson, took place Saturday in Chi- cago. Mrs. Oscar Underwood has gone to New York and will be at the Hotcl Pierre for several days. i The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson have closed their home, Highhold, at the West Hills, Long Island, and are en route to England They will visit in England and on the continent, returning to this country in September. Mrs. Rushmore Patterson and hcr son, Mr. Rushmore Patterson, jr. will sail today on the Conte di Savoia, tol spend several weeks in Europe. Bernard-Lavender Wedding In Shrine of Sacred Heart. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a wedding of unusual charm this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Blanche Lavender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Prancis Lavender, became the bride of | Mr. Edmund Francis Bernard, son of Mrs. E. Giliigert, the Rev. Joseph M. | M. Moran performing the ceremony and officiating at the nuptial mass which tollowed The altar was banked with Summer flowers, and palms and ferns were used As the guests were gave several organ selections and pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs. Joseph C. Monoghan seng “O Perfect Love.” Dur- Frederick | Nolan sang, accompanied by Miss Sulli- | van at the organ. The bride was escorted to the altar | by her father. who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a white lace gown | made on’ close-fitting lines with a cir- cular skirt and leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Her small white lace turban was trim- med with orange blossoms at the back and her bridal bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Francis Elizabeth Lavender was maid of honor for her sister, in a gown of peach color embroidered organdie made on princess lines with a high Her hat was of organdy to match and was trimmed with a spray She wore organdy embroid- ered gloves and carried Talisman roses. Mr. Chester Francis Barnard was best man for his brother. The ushers wera Mr. Francis Edward Moore of | Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. Cyril Edward A reception for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Lavender, mother of the bride, wore a blue and white sheer crepe gown with accessories to correspond and her shoulder bouquet was of sweet peas and tea roses. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a red and white print sheer crepe ensemble with brown and white acces- sories. After a wedding trip to Reho- both Beach and further North, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard will be at home in Washington. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Gerald Westergren, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stehle, Annapolis. ‘Md. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dow, Lynn, Mass. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Hettrick. Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherkers, Yonkers, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lavender, Williamsport, Ind., and Mrs. | Nora Lavender of Philadelphia, Pa. Among the prenuptial * parties were showers given by Mrs. Odes Whi Mrs. Arthur Crory, Mrs. G. Edwin Chap- pelear, Miss Margaret Dougherty and Miss Grace Dils. The bride’s parents gave a buffet supper July 6 for close friends of the bride. The bride is vice president of Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi; Sorority, and the bridegroom is ser-| geant at arms of Gamma Nu Fraternity. The acting president of the Young Democratic Club, Mr. Homer Tatum, entertained a party on the boat cruise JOHN SLAUGHTER'S o t- A Sunday Concert Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50 —6:30 to 10 p.m—No Cover Charge @he Foring Star ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED HERE Rincy el B Kenealy’s Pharmacy N. Cap. & Eye Sts. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office ANTS arise unexpectedly and you desire to fill them promptly—that’s. wvhy these author- ized Star Branch Offices are located at con- venient points in and around Washington that you may make use of The Star Classified Section without delay. Copy left at the Branches will be promptly forwarded to the Main Office and appear in the first available issue, No fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. You can easily identify Star Branch Offices by the above sign. Western Guest T —— SHIRLEY SCHAFER, Niece of the Assistant Secretary of ‘War, Harry N. Woodring, has already been christened the belle of the little cabinet. Miss Schafer's homa is at Independence, Kans., of which State Secretary Woodring was formerly Gov- ernor. —Underwood Photo. arranged for the club last evening down the Potomac River. ‘The officers of the club were guests of honor. Those attending the party in- cluded Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Helene Fortescue, Miss Rion Fortescue, Miss Ann Holloway, Mrs. Thomas Mas- sie, Miss Helen Hylton, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mr. William S. Hoge, Mr. Har- lan T. Johnson, Mr. William Goddard Mitchell, Mr. Harry Howard Cockrill, Mr. Thomas Adams, Mr. Jack Hodges, Mr. Douglas Bogart, Mr. Leonard L. Nicholson, Mr. Herman King, Mr. John D. Goodloe, Mr. John Brosnan, Mr. John Gosnell and Mr. Ivan Alfaro. Mrs. H. H. Clarke has as a guest for some days her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Ray Seay of Richmond, a well known vocalist who is soloist in the Ginter Park Presbyterian Church in Richmond. Mrs. Seay is the daughter of Mrs. F. McDonald Meeks, and during her last visit here was the guest of her mother. She was guest singer at the Political Study Club meeting in April. Mrs. Seay's grandmother, Mrs. John Putland, who is 80, will go to Gunton- Temple Presbyterian Church at Six- teenth and Newton streets tomorrow to hear her granddaughter, Mrs. Seay, who will be guest singer there. Mrs. Seay, who has a host of Washington friends, is always remembered here for her beautiful voice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps of Ta- koma Park have returned from a trip to Indiana, Pa., where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry House. They were accompanied by Miss Gladys Phipps. Miss Edna_May Clayburn and Mr. John Sabine. Later their trip was extended to Niagara Falls, and Tona- wanda, N. Y., wher> they visited Prof. Hawley Walters and his daughter, Miss Edna Walters, the latter returning to Takoma Park with toem. Sorority Banquet at Mayflower For Over Two Hundred. Alpha Omicron Pi National Sorority will close its 1933 convention with a banquet in the Chinese room of the MayfTower Hotel at 7 this evening. Over 200 members of the sorority have made reservations, including delegates from every active and alumnae chapter and representing every section of the country. Mrs. Ernst Glantzberg of New York City will preside as toast- mistress. Mrs. Glantzberg is the naticnal Pan-Hellenic delegate of Alpha Omicron Pi, having been re- elected for a third term at the final business session today. She is promi- nent in New York as a trial counsel for the New York State Department of In- surance. At the speaker's table will be the founders of the sorority, Mrs. Georg H. Perry, Mrs. George V. Mullan, Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan of New York City and Miss Elizabeth H. Wyman of Glen Ridge, N. J. the retiring grand presldl‘nl Mrs. Franklin Matson of St. Paul, Minn,, and the newly elected na- | tional officers. The decorations and the corsages of the officers will be red jacquiminot roses, the flower of the sorority. Rossdhu Castle Club will be the scene of many gay parties tonight when danc- ing will be enjoyed on the roof of the castle. Among those making reserva- tions are Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Liv- ingston with a party of eight, Mr. Jos- eph Baldwin. who will entertain in compliment to his mother, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, sr., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Others who are entertaining are Dr. and Mrs. Your Evérgrecns ¥ Should Be Sheared Now § 3 Proper shearing and trimming pro- motes healthy growth of vour es greens. us shear them NOW. Let us spray your shrubs. bushes and trees NOW. Visit Our Nursery HYATTSVILLE 1108 16th St. N.W. Offices at low rentals, with secretarial telephone service. Parking Service Included SIMMONS PROPERTIES DIstrict 5666 GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST ; !0 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. Main Office, 1400 Chapin Col. 0432 Branch Office, 517 11th S.E. Lin. 4477 STAR, WASHINGTO Charles Soder. Maj. John Reeves, Mr.| and Mrs. J. Harold Groome, Lieut. and Mrs. Urban Niblo and Col. and Mrs. C. C. Drake. The swimming pool is open to members of the club, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Dale will give a swim- mtng party, followed by dinner for six couples. Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mrs. Virgil Bou- knight and Mrs. Wililam Howe of Cherrydale, Va., left on July 4 for Orkney Springs, where they will remain for a week. Miss Charlotte Lowell of Worchester, ., who went as a delegate to the Alpha Omicron Pi Convention at Ar- lington Hall, is now visiting her brother, Mr. J. B. Lowell of Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Stewart of Berkeley, Calif., are guests at the Shore- ham for the week end, having visited in various cities on the way. They will stop in St. Louis and other places on the way home. Capt. H. R. Stanford has sailed on the S. S. Fairfax from Baltimore for Boston. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Oastler, ac- companied by Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Florence Hendrick and Mr. Wil- liam Penn, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., motored to Washington and are guests at the Shoreham for a few days. They will motor to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Siegrist-Spates Wedding In First Baptist Church. The we~ "ing of Miss- Anna Elizabeth Spates, d.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spates of Washington, and Mr. Donald Bruce Siegrist, son of Mr. Stanton Siegrist of Ottumwa, Iowa, took place Saturday evening, July 1, at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. The ceremony. was perfarmed by Rev. Rufus Weaver before an altar beauti- fully decorated with palms, ferns w.ad cut flowers. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, cut on princess lines, and her veil was held in place with a cap of satin ribbon which was trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The bride’s sister, Miss Alyce Spates, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of green mousseline de soie, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bou- quet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Goodchild and Miss Jane Petersen. Their gowns were of pink and yellow mousseline de sole, with hats and gloves to match. They carried bouquets of garden flowers. Mr. Dallas Siegrist, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers included Mr. Charles Spates, Mr. Bertram Wissman, Mr. Robert ‘Wright and Mr. Odle Porter. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 4338 Chesapeake street, for the bridnl party and immediate fam- ilies, Charles B. Spates, mother of the hridc presided as hostess, wear- ing a gown of powder blue silk lace with a corsage of yellow roses. A program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Sue Blandy, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mr. Robert Simmons, who sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Prom- ise Me.” Later Mr. and Mrs. Siegrist left for their wedding trip South. Miss Grace C. Hamelin, 1629 Colum- bia road, is cruising on the Great Lakes { aboard the steamship Octorara. The Iowa State Society of Washing- ton will take part in the annual Po- tomac River cruise conducted by the All tates Officers’ Society on the steamer City of Washington Monday evening. All'members and friends of the society are urged to be present. The steamer will leave Seventh street wharf at 8:30 o'clock and there will be dancing and other entertainment. Tickets for the event may be secured from Miss Ger- | trude M. Louis, Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Marie Milnes Whitehurst is spending the Summer with her grand- | mother, Mrs. Benjamin Milnes, at Blue | Ridge Summit, Pa. Rev. and Mrs, F. Scott McBride spent the week end in Pittsburgh, and Mrs. | McBride, accompanied by her son-in- law and daughters, Rev. and Mrs. Ar- thur Armstrong of Pittsburgh and Mrs Lewis Watts of Barnesville, Ohio, went on to their Summer home, at Little ! Point Sable, on Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond W. Stone of Chevy Chase have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. James Burtnet, Mr. John Moore and Mr. Roland Truman of Takoma Park spent a few days with the family of Mrs. Burnet's brother. Mr. Marion Manry, in New Brunswick, N. J., lnd in New Xoxk Cit BENJAMIN C FRITH DIES Owned General Merchandise Firm in British West Indies. NEW YORK, July 8 (#).—Benjamin Charles Frith, owner of the general merchandise firm of Frith Bros. & Co. at Turks Island, British West Indies. for 56 years, died Wednesday of arterio sclerosis, it was learned yesterday. Frith was 78 years old. He served 16 years on the Legislativ> Board of Turks and Caicos Islands, the last four years as_senior member. Surviving are his second wife, the former Virginia Sawyer of Owensboro, Ky. and eight children by his first marriage. W. C. BITTING BURIED (| Funeral Held Today, With Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for William Charles Bitting, 75, widely known social worker and former superintendent of the Georgetown branch of the Central Union Mission, were held this morning at the George W. Wise Co. funeral home. He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery after the body had lain in state in the West Washington Baptist Chi wurch. Mr. Bitting died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William E. Culleen, in Takoma Park, Md. PG~ A menu to please the most particular—a din- ner actually worth double. If you don’t think so, don’t pay the check. SUNDAY DINNER 65¢ Olam Cocktail . Iced Cantalou Chile Consomme Cream of Chicken Soun Brotles Fiet- Misaon ‘Wit Bfim hrooms rof non wi ushrooms Halt Brfi;\ed'cmcken“ Jell; bster Mayonnaise 5-!“ Choice of TwWo Vegetables Beverage Eolos ot Desserts Try Our De Luxe Dinner 85¢ DINE and DANCE ; Srive out for a light o cold Beer = dra and T Pred” xellzyl 8ho-Case i Music. g Ouf new ventllsting system the cool breezes from Rock Cre: Park Just BERing ashure utmost come No eouurf charge Popular Prices SHO-CASE Table or Curb Service | Clev. 9782 | 4449 Conn. Ave., at Albemarle St. = D. C., SATURDAY. Engaged NEW YORK GIRL TO WED YOUNG CURRY. VIRGINIA M. DILLON. lon to John F. Curry, jr., York’s Tammany leader and Mrs. Curry, was announced by Mr. and Mrs. John J Dillon of New Ym'k —A. P. Photo. HURRICANE RAZES VILLAGE IN MEXICO {All Buildings in Seacoast Town Leveled—Coast Guards Rescue Seamen. By the Associated T MEXICO, D. ", July 8—Dispatches rina, a seacoast village in Tamulipas state, was destroyed by a hurricane. Heavy damage in other localities in Northeastern Mexico also was reported. miles south of Brownsville, Tex., were leveled. Hundreds of animals were reported killed, but it was not learned whether there was loss of human lives. | The Weather Bureau said the tropical | storm, which resulted in considerable | damage in the states of Nuevo Leon and | ‘Tamaulipts, turned southwestward | through the states of San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas, Agua Caliente and Jalisco. SCHOONER CREW RESCUED. Guards Battle Heavy Seas to Reach 10 Aboard Fishing Boat. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., July 8 (P).— ‘Torrential rains cn the Mexican water- shed of the Rio Grande, accompanying lashed the Gulf Coast region bstween | Brownsville and Tampico, were expected | today to cause floods along the lower Rio Grande. However, high water was not consid- ered likely to damage the rich agricul- tural lands on the American side of the river, for they are adequately protected by a flood-control system. Land on the Mexican side was not so well protscted. | Coast Guardsmen battled heavy seas | yesterday to rescue Capt. Angelo Ro: and nine members of the crew of thy ton, wrecked on Padre Island. 25 miles north of Point Isabel Thursday. schooner Audley, which also took to sea when the storm swept westward across the Gulf Thursday. Van Stromvog and Cody Mitchell. fishcrmen whose shack was carried away, leaving them marooned on the sand dunes of Padre Island, where res- the mainland. Another fisherman caught on the island, Van Law, swam several hundred yards to the jagged end of the Don | Patricio Causeway, part of which had been washed away, and finally reached | the mainland exhausted. A fishing party of four persons from Brownsville, who had flown by airpls to the Chamal Ranch in Mexico, v reported safe. They were J. L. Putegnat. T. Crix- well, jr.. H. L. Kindred, pilot of the plane, and W. P. Irvin, mechanic. RITES THIS AFTERNOON FOR MRS. JOHN B. COLE Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery to Follow Transfiguration Church Services. Mrs. John Burns Cole, wife of Dr.' Cole, dentist, will be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery this afternoon after funeral services at the Church of the Transfiguration at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Cole, who was the daughter of the late Capt. John P. and Ellen Doug- las Leach, died at her home, 1510 Van Buren street, Thursday night. She was born in North Carolina and was edu- cated at Littleton College and St. Mary's College. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution and the United Daughters of the | Confederacy. Besides Dr. Cole, Mrs. Cole is sur-| vived by three sisters, Miss Lucy Iana Leach, Mrs. Mabel Morris and Mrs. J. P. Pippen, and a brother, P. J. Leach, all of Washington. Boxer Wins $20,000 Judgment. | _VALPARAISO, Ind, July 8 (A — Judgment of $20,000 against the Cen- | tral Motor Transfer Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., was won yesterday by William | | O'Shea, Valparaiso golden gloves boxer, | with the overruling by Judge Mark Rockwell of a motion for a new trial. | O'Shea sued the company for injuries suffered in a motor accident. . i Deaths Reported. John A. Kress. 93, Walter Reed Hospital. Amelia “A. Berry. ‘84, 650 : Eoiimbia v Broome. &5 51 Moiis pl. m.e. Stony B. Ladd. 81 National Homeopathic Josepry Hyman, 79. 3821 Kan Peter Henston allas Houston. bet. pit Milo D Healh. 66, United States Soldicrs' -vinE Howden. 64 Gllllnfl“:r ‘Hos) gm on 8. floamm. | ards. 21z, cmldnn- Hospital. Toue Tatham 35, 151& h 8 Dora Johnson. 69. 19 Annie Coleman. 63, Dllllngzr $Hosnital. ldwell, Preedmen’s Hospital. "0, Potomac . River. foot of i O st Luclll !’rxln’l‘llni recdmen’y Homital. atthews, 17. DeDonaid Wiliiens 1, Cildren's Hospital. LOST. EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell: Thursday, on sidewalk around Western High School. Re- ull'!:’ to school. R. E. Brawner, owner. Re- ware s NECKPXBCk!flv:r Tox. Monday night. in )lnm Reward, " Call Carlton Hotel Thomas, ant pl- les!: 1ady’s, laree. brow, liberal M, M. pers and keys: 1 nnni " Rirs. Menton. 4604 '13th_st. n.w. RING. old. onvyx cetting. opens s Jogket on June 20 "Palace 'nnnv,er ladies’ Valuable only Reward. Fine AND WAERL—Chevialet Grask UL 5. Eoval tire and wheel. between Wheaton and Frede: B SHepherd 3368. ViR HATRED female. WHIte R are, 5 BIRCK spots Tiant elde. Quebec st. n.¥.. CL. 7243; rewasd. The engagement of Virginia May Dil- i son of New ! | 55 | from Tampico today said Soto La Ma- | All buildings in the village, which| has a population of 35¢ and is about 165 | the destructive tropical hurricane which | Efforts were being made to locate the | cued by Coast Guards and brought to‘ JULY 8, 1933. INEW TREASURER AMELIA EARHART GETS RECORD SUM Transfer of $19,347,366,- 089.51 2-3 Shows Exactness in Handling U. S. Funds. By the Associated Press. ‘Two-thirds of a cent appeared at the end of the largest receipt for money and securities ever to change hands when the new Treasurer of the United States, W. A. Julian, yesterday re- ceived from his predecessor, Walter O. ‘Woods, the sum of $19,347,366,089.5125. The odd fraction of a cent appears remained in the Treasury since before President Harrison’s term of office. Maj. Woods was the largest that any incoming Treasurer ever has signed. In fact, it was about $5,000,000,000 greater than when Woods took office. The largest item in the receipts was| for $16,776,306,720.2725, which was for | securities the Government holds from foreign nations for war,debts, securities | from banks to guaranlee Government | deposits and securities from banks to, back currency. The new Treasurer receipted $25.067.- 360 of gold certificates, $10,833,340 of mensity of the job of counting all of | the money in the Treasury was shown | by the silver total alone. The metal ernment has. The remainder of it is in mints and the Subtreasury. Another large item on the receipt was $2,409,032,000 of reserve currency, which is held in the ‘Treasury. | ‘The counting has been under the di- | ! rection of a committee appointed by the outgoing and incoming Treasurers and ! a Secret Service operative and tellers | sclected by them. The work was | started more than a month ago and every bit of coin and currency and se- curities in the Treasury that was not under ceal of the mint or the Bureau | At the conclusion of the count Mr. | Julian laughingly remarked that every | penny the outgoing Treasurer had | said was under his care had been ac- counted for. MRS. DAWSON RITES HELD AT ST. ALOYSIUS ! Lifelong Resident of This City Died i Wednesday at Age of | Eighty-five. Mrs. Mary Lydia Dawson, 85, a life- | long resident of the Capital and an | | active member of St. Aloysius Church for 40 years, was buried today after | requiem mass at the churcn. Mrs. Dawson, who died Wednesday | at_her home, in the first block of M street, was the daughter of the late John ‘and Bridget Wise. Mr. Wise was ‘?\ prominent contractor here and his | firm had constructed several public buildings. Mrs. Dawson’s husband was a member of the 1st Virginia Volun- | | teer Regiment of Civil War fame. Surviving Mrs. Dawson are eight | children, Sarah Dawson, Edna J. Daw- | son, Mrs. Waldo *F. Fostor, Mrs. J. Fred Brady. Mrs. William Higgins, John | Pelham Dawson, Jesse W. Dawson and Joseph T. Dawson. She is survived also by 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. ! Catherine Fag:m POLICEMAN EXONERATED fishing schooner Mary Jane of Galves- Coroner's Jury Holds Colored Ofl- CA;IROI.L | cer Shot Man in Line of Duty. A coroner’s jury yesterday exonerated Leo Watkins, 34, colored, a special policeman at a colored amusement at Fifticth street and Grant place north- cast, in the fatal shooting last Sun- ' day of James Briggs, 21, colored, of ‘tl’let 4600 block of Hunt place north- ! | eas The jury held that Watkins had shot Briggs in line of duty and in pro-| tection of his life when the latter had interfered with him while he was ar- resting another colored man. Watkins, it was said, shot Briggs when the lat- | ter reached for his pocket as if to 'draw a gun. Briggs died three days after the shooting in Gallinger Hospital. MRS. MIKKELSONvDIES !\Vi!e of Builder ccumbs Sud- denly—Funeral Tomorrow. s. Alice L. Mikkelson, aged 59, wife ‘DI George F. Mikkelson, builder and | real estat> operator, died suddenly this morninz at her home, 35 Lennox street, | Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Mikkelson had resided in Wash- ington for the past 27 years. She was !borr in Allegan, Mich. Besides her husband, Mrs. Mikkelson is survived by a son, James L. Mikkelson of Chevy Chase, and a sister, Miss Florence Leg- | gett of Washington. Privat> funeral services will be held tomorrow. . Marriage Licenses. E. Brooks. 711 Kenilworth ave. n.e.. atid Dorothy A. Lmlms 20 3444 sh side ave. ne . Buick] | Brent M. Morg e Sa SR and J E. w-uan. %4,”Brooke, Va. Sibere 25, 411 10t Kiltn "Compion, 10; 425 13th o, o P rfl(h"shdm‘ix‘n’ Fort Humph and Tsabel llf'vxfi"j.‘:.'snsmf th B. 5 MacKengie, 58, Mi lis, K Brown, 25, 144 K 5t Tes Rev. 8. W, e . Snead. 21. 3025 15th st. and Arline err;nn. 16, Mount Rainier. Mas oore. 1 9th st s.w, and H N Cro 41 Eluanezh Oconnor‘ 18, 624 8. n GGlchberer s, 234 a andSadie K, ‘Schiom, 46. 1001 8th st. M_R. Yoelson. lEdmund F. Bernard, 2: Elizabeth B. Lavende! Rev, o 234 Wisconsin 3th st.; 1327 Emerson st. n.e.. 0, Hall, $1, Aldie, Va: Rev. Joni Copenhaver. 3 and 3,24 st se. and . Brookiyn, N. Y.; and Margaret Rev. John L. . 928 Hamilton st. fl Rose sumlllzr. 23, 134 M. Hall 3. M sndy ‘4.l JG. 2o Mo.,_and Elsa R. e At Freeley anuel, 21, and Dorothy L. Coucing, 100 both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. ous bot! ond, Va.; Rev. John W. Ervin_27, Morganton. N. C, Dorothy .G, Dowhes, e Riehmond, Veo Cia crasies 3. Velte "t 31 and Eiizabeth D. i Both of Baltimore; Rev. 2nd Doris w. 2 D lllrkl 1y B0 Lochearn, Ma- " ani gm‘nchz Bew: 54, Baltimore: Rev Freelns Earl Parker, 22, 1258 2d st. s. L Nelson, 21, 660 12th st. n. o. James E. Webster. 2. and Ellen Walker, 2 A T o oy R % Sersey ave. 1246 New Jer- sey ave.; Rev. L. Mi Births Reported tn an old Tennessee bond, which has! The receipt which Julian gave to! . | ord for women now recognized and Miss gold and $47,369,932 of silver. The im- | weighed 1,400 tons and is actually only | cne-tenth of the silver that the Gov- | of Printing and Engraving was counted. | 1S SEEKING RECORD On Speed Flight From Los Angeles to Newark to Break | Her Own Mark. | By the Assoctated Press. UNITED AIRPORT, LOS ANGELES, July 8.—Amelia Earhart, transatlantic fiyer, hopped off from here last nightat | 11:12 o'clock (P. 8. T.) on a speed | flight to Newark, N. J. | She planned to make one stop, ntl ‘Wichita, Kans,, which she hoped to { reach in seven hours, and is racing to | exceed the time of 19 hours 4 minutes { which she made in establishirg the | transcontinental non-stop record for women, which sthe still holds. This is the only transccntinental rec- Earhart hoped to set a new speed mark. | The winds were favorable all a’ong hCr route and the only threazenmg spots were scattered thunderstorms in Pans( of Arizona and New Mexico. Miss Earhart carried 400 gallons of | gasoline and flew a monoplane powered by a 700-horsepower motor. Adverse weather conditions had de- {layed her take-off cn two previous| | nights. ]:'.dncat,r Under Knife. DURHAM, N. C, July 8 (& —Dr.| Frank Porter Graham, president cf the | University of North Carolina, under- went an emergency operation here yes- | | terday for appendicitis and several | ‘hmlxlm later was reported progressing | | wel Beaths. ADLER, FANNIE. On Priday. July 7. 1933, at George Washingtor University Hospital, FANNIE ADLER. beloved wife of the late ert L. Adler and mother of Leona Ad-| rs. Clara Kraskin. Henrietta | b(‘h"x"? and Bernard Adler. Remains | resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- | neral home. 1400 Chzmn st. n.W.. | Sunflay July 9, at & a.m. Puneral serv- les nl her late reside; J \Vebn(r on Sunday, July 9. p.m. nd triends invited Taterment n Hebrew Cemetery. 9 BALTIMORE. LEWIS. On Friday July T st Galiinger Hospital, LEWIS BAL RE, beloved prother of Edward and cnmu Baltimore. at 1 pm. tuneul chapei. terment 3rd and Eye sts. 8. Rn(!mnnl Cemetery. ARD C. On Friday. July 7, 1 LEO‘{ARD C. BENGEL. beloved hus- band' of Helen C.” Bengel (nee Loeffler). Funeral from his late Iuidenre 921 lllh st. ne. Monday, July_ 10, Requiem mess at the C’mrch n! the Halv Name at % o'clock. Relatives and friends :'Ell"ll“fl‘ Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- y. ] | BERRY, WILLIAM. Passed into life eternal on Friday, July T 1! )3:3. at his residence, | 18 Seaton pl. M BERRY, | beloved husband of Liullan B. Berry (ned | Giimes). Remains at the above residence | unul 10:30 am. Monday. July 10. Ser ices at the Church of the Advent. and U sts. n.w. on Monday, July at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. | Interment St. Barnabas Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. 9 BOVELLO. JON B. On Saturday, July . ' i “at his re!ldente 3018 13th st. n.w.. | ! JOHN B. BOVEI beloved husband ol, Saverina Bovi llo 1nd father of Angelo, | Joseph. Su vello. Mrs. Mary Di Prima_and ) Marie Di Misa. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday. July | 11. at X:30 am.: thence to the Sacred Heart Church. where mass wil' * fered L a.m. for the repose c. his soul. ciatives and_ triends invited. ~ Interment | s Cemetery. m B\\n‘ (‘L‘RE‘C On Thursda; t Mount_Alto Hnflfllll C] ARENCE DY devoted husband of Pearl Bundy. | Faneral Monday. July 10 at afrom t Sinai Baptist 2 at the W. Ernest. Sarvis Tune1al 1432 U st n.w.. until 6 p.m. Sa ereatter” at Eis late’ residen & New Jersey ave. n.w BURNO, THOMAS. on Thursday, Ju'y 6. i . at Dodge Hospital. Oteen. c. | THoMAS B¥ANG. Ristea husband | of Hosabeil_ Burno, father of Thomas, o Westey ‘wad Mary Burno e sia leaves two sisters and ihree brothers. and other relatives. Notice of funeral iater. Remains to be resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U [ c | Ifom"ine Chatet tuneral nome. 1804 M | st nw. on Monday, July 10, at » pm Interment Columbia Gardens Cemefery. 5 | COLEMAN. ARMISTEAD. On Friday July MISTEAD. devoted husband of Asaina Colemnn faiber of Ruth Cole- man, son of Fannie Coleman, brother MI Leona Foster, Mary Helman and Theester Coleman. Remains resting at the W. Ernes: Jarvis funera! church. 1432 U at. n.w. Notice of funeral later. | COOK, IDA. Departed this life Fridey. July 3. IDA COOK of (i7 P s B D ien yels 108t | band. George Cook: three daughters. Min nie Wilson, Willie Ryan and Helen Cook: six sons. George. ir.; General Lee, Fredds. | | James, Harold and Robert Cook: five sis- | iwo brothers and a host of other relatives and friends, | Body temporarily an & Schey’s funeral home. ve. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. | CRAWFORD. BELLE. On July 7. 1933. at Laurel. Md.. BELLE. aged 67 years, be- loved wife of the late Robert H. Crawford and mother of William, Rush and Robert Craword. neral services_at Kaiser's funeral_parlors, Laurel. on Sunday. July 10, at 2'p.m. " Intermeit in Westminster. FITZSDMMONS, JAMES L. On Friday, Jul 33. at Mount Alto Hospital, JAME! L helo\'ed husband of Georgie M. Fit: | simmons. Puneral from the W. W. Cha | bers Co. funeral home. 1%00 Chapin n.w.. on Monday. July 10. at 10:30 am. Betiices and full military honors at Ar- lington National Cemetery at Funeral ~ private. Interment Arllnllnn National Cemetersy. FRICKER. LOUISA B. On Frides. Juy 7 3, at_her home in Washington, D. LOL'ISA B, belmefl wife of the late Jol jFuneral services will be ‘held Tkkn!l’ & Sons’. North and Elnxmare. Md. "on Interment Loudon Park Cem:tuy 9 HARVEY, ARTHUR L. Suddenly Jul' 4 1AR vey, beloved son of Charles and Maria Harvey. He also leaves five sisters. brother. four uncles, Rev. J. T. John L., Joseph and Lindsey Barnes, and other Trelatives and friends. Remains Jobn T, Rhines chapel Sunday, July 9. semane” Baptist Churc ginia ave. n.w. Interment ‘morial Oemzluy nd "Lincoln Me- ROWENA M. _On Priday. . Jqu ey homer 1855 F 5 ROWENA M. HUGHES. mnmer of Hl=s Isabel Langan and Mrs. F. R. Ohl L o Finew s Church: Interment k Hill Cemetery. HUNTER, LEROY. O Thursday. July 6, devoted son of aiiis Hunter, brotner of Catherine Bloom- fleld and Minnie snd Walter Huner., Re- mains _resting the W. Ernest Jarvis Timeral churen, 1432 You st. w. Notics of funeral later. TOHNSON, DORA. On Thursday, July 6. 1933, 30 a.n., at her residence. 1903 9%z 3 N devoted wite of Willianl Johnson, ‘mother of Pauline Tylet and Ellen Barker Johnson. She also leaves grandchildren, a_sister-in-law, two w, a niece and a nephew. resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis al church. 1432 You st. n.W.. until | Saturday. thereafter at her late nce. Puneral Sunday. ai ; from Shilon Baptist Church. 9th gnd ey JOHNSON, HENRY. parted _this Ifle Prureasy. friAc 10338t St Elizabetn's Hospital | He leaves ‘{0 mourn thelr loss fou: . Mary _Shortt, Ayers. ‘Llille Broots and Louise Johnson; seven nephews, four nieces and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains rest: ing at Eugene Ford's funeral parlor. South Cabitol st. Notice of funeral laf o KIRBY. ELLA A. On Priday. July 7. 193 at her residence. 717 6th st. s.w. Y, in the Sth year of her age, Betoved wite of John G. Kirby. Funera £rom ihe shove residencs oa Monday. anly B ar B30 A thence 1o Bt. inic' requiem mass will be sunc RY A. audaen!y on Priday, at the residence of her sis- Sitberine Hunter. 1400 Orren LEONARD (nee O Con- nem beleml it of e Ia ank Leon- ‘Boulder, Colo.. and da ghter of the nnell. Mondey. July 10, at 11 am. and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LYLES, CARTER JENNIE. On Priday. July 1933, at_her residence, 813 1st st. JEN! CARTER_LYLES, beioved ¢’ of Harry Lyles. Remains at Pra- ey tuneral home,, 386 Rnode Island . n.w. Notice of funeral later. p.m. and are Cometers. urct o o, D ioterment u-m;n.v &% A5 Breatha. ORGE. On_Saturday. July . Puedm‘:’n s Homital ‘GEOR g 1 rt McKinney, brother ol Leldge Mickey and Lucy Kemp. ~Rotice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You L. _Saturday, July ICE L. MIKKELSON, 35 W. Lei ey Chase, wife' of Geo. Funeral private. O'BEGAN. WILLIAM EARL. On Thursday. AL his Tesidence. 110 Su W00 TLLIAM EARL “eloved * husband of Pearl d father of Bernice TEYMAN. ELIZABETH REB O TONESTALET OLAPEIN, ST S at Fredericksburs - Vas ICCA. beloved wife of Forest Johnson Pretteyman. Services 5% tne above residence on Lsund‘fiy July 3 am. Interment service: Hockville Union' Cemetery. at 3 pm.. 5 RAY. NEVIN W._On Thursday. July 6 1933 unenlhtmm ne; on Monday. July Priends are invited. Jo- Hill Cemetery. EN D, Died at Garfleld Hog- pital N July D. RAYNOR oth st. n.w. beloved husbard ‘of the laie Lot M. Rayhor, neral Monday, July 10. at 2 pm {he funeral pailors of P. A Faitavall, st. Cemetery. RILEY. ELIZABETH J. On Thurt L3 T, ‘8l Rer residence: 351 Mn s t"uly after a brief Hiness. ELIZABETH 5 loved sister of Margaret P. ma: J_Riley: Funeral from her late residence on Monday. July 10. at 9:30 a.m.; thence Doriidic’x Chureh 61 and E sw. where mass will be offered at Relatives and friends Interment Mount O w".lll‘! A. On Thursday. Jul! his residence. T_a lingering {il n PARROW. aced G4 caxs. beloved husband of Grace V. Spar- ?ulv al X'um hls late residence. relati - te ml O!;rk’;lrll‘cnnd Tniermen i1l Cem- eury Pall( Church. Va. SanG! JAMES. On Wednesday, .Yulr 8, 033 JAM] beloved son of Maggie Spn He also leaves to mourn their Ioss, five brothers and one sister. Remaing resting at Wi 0 H S pe. until Sundas. 4" iy onon ¢ ate residence. 4610 Hunt pl. Puneral Monday. July 10, at § almp 11 the Church of the Incarnation. Brow: place. Deanwood. D. C. Olivet Cemetery.’ | THOMAS. HENRIETTA M. On fllY'Sdfi}' July 6. 1933, at_her residence. near Boyds . HENRIETTA M. THOMAS. beloved wife of the late Harry Thomas. She leaves to mourn their loss one son, Jn es lomas; two bothers and one hmeml sernces Sunday. July 9, m 11 am St. Mark’'s ~‘Church, Bovds, Md. ln«ermzm Asbury Cemetery, near Germantown. Md. | WARE. MATTIE LEE. 0 am. terment c RAYNOR. s.w. Interment olen-»od Interment Mcunl On_Frid daughier of Bill Merrill. sister of Emmi Banks. Maggie Johnson, Jessie, Wyait Georae Merril S Testing a .l‘;‘a’ Slx“\’%vl’h nffi?’vflstlln faith, De- C r % Sons” funcrel Bame 30094 s 0 Tnttl iy Ty 4 e fo Firy Bapiist Enecht Bl Tha ore Rev. James ofclating. Friends n WASHINGTON. ELIZABETH. ) : Queen Victoria Household of “Hath Nor Sunday. Ju from Pirst Blv(ls. Church, A 5 SAUNDERS, M. N, FRED A SABBS W. R 0 N G In Memortam. DE VAUGHN. WILLIAM. Departeq this Lite six years ago toda B Liadr Be YRocay T ® i Degr friend we tried so hard to save you. r tears and prayers were all in r happy angels came and bore you From this world of toil and pain. DEVOTED FRIEND. SARAH MATTHEWS. DUNMORE. BENJAMIN. In Jo vlnx mcmnry 0! my dear husband, . LIAMS, who died on May 30. Said good-by to me. ThP circle '1!' be unbroken by WIFE AND AUNT. LUCY DUNMC! FRAZIER, IOBERT W. Sacred to "‘ ory of my beloved brother. PRAZIER. who denlrl!d th!! I!e LS years ago today. July &, 1930. T Joved him in life, I love him in death: 2 :m’ nll:’séavdelhu; 'HIS DEV/ S i b"D.K'I"NU)P. KELLEY. CATHEII\E PA‘I‘RICI! CATHERINE PA’ vears 11 months. Memories d“ warm littie arms that en- Of a love that was given, heart, body and v sweet. tender yea: D e n e brken honis and many turrt HER MOTHER * KELLEY. CATHERINE PATRIC! In love The. “Emectest Titte gt RINE *PATRICTA - KELLEY, 5o passed o that Tbright forever” July 8, 26, in the 3rd year of her ai .n.n a line of sweet nmembnr:e. Just a_memory. fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. God promised we should meet again Upon that glorious day When time and sorrow are no more R "D EVETE %“Eég’%‘m ™M VATTIE B LIVERPOOL, LELA D. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother. LELA D. LIVERPOOL. who departed this life four years ago today. July 8§ 192 I have only your memory. dear mother, To remember my whole lize throush! But its sweetness will linger foreve As I treasure the memory of ¥¢ Sou. NNA. LOFTON. DR. ISATAH H. In sad but lov- ine remembrance of my ISATAH H. LOFT beloved husband, ON, who departed is 117 two years avo today. July & 1B Gone are the steps we loved o0 dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear. Today recalls a memory Of a dear one laid to Andiie Sons O, I 50 T today Aze the ones who loved him best. HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLA LOFTON. AND SONS, MELVIN. FRED, WILLISTON AND CHARLES. MOLING. EMMA, In loving remembrance of my dea; eet mother, EMMA MOLING. ho departed. this life five years ago to- day, July 8. 1928 God gave me a wonderful mother She was one who never grew old: God made her smile as the sunshi He mace her heart of pure gold. Her love was one great blessing. Valued more than any other The brightest star in all life's sky— My own beloved mother LOVING DAUGHTER. NEVA. ¢ POWERS, NATALIE. A tribute of never- end.ng love and thought for my grand- daughter. NATALIE POWERS. who passed into eternal rest seven years ago today, July 8. 1926. HER GANGA. SMITH. RUTH D. of my dear daughter. yho pasted away thres years ago toda 1In loving remembrance RUTH D. SMITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. NW. _Phone North 047 lished 187 V. L. SPEARE Co. Neither the successors to nor connected wif the Jlflnfl R S3eare Certabiishment. 1009 H St. N.W, N-llon-l "Froz ik WILLIAM LEE SONS Co. CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS. AVE. NE_ __ LINCOLN 5200 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 CHAMBERS " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L T Riohone National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln @ Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. NW. ___ NAtional 5522 Joscph F. B{rch s s Sons 3034 M St N-W. Ehate, Wost 009 FUNEIAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL MODERATE PRICES. Evenings pen and Sundays