Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 9

SBOCIETY. Secretary and Mrs. Hull To Attend Reception for Official From Nicaragua Chief of Navy Aeronautics and Mrs. King Will Give Function Tomorrow for New Additions to Navy Set. : HE Secretary of State and Mrs. | I Cordell Hull will attend the| reception the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de | De Bayle will give this afternoom at the legation in honor of the honor- | able justice of the Supreme Court | of Nicaragua, Dr. Frederico Sacasa, | who is a guest at the legation. As- sisting Senora de De Bayle will be! Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minfs- | ter of Ecuador; Senora de Clstm,‘ wife of the Minister of El Salvador; | Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita Zoe Patterson, Senora de Chevalier. Mrs. Tomas Cajagus, Mrs. Willlam Frac- | cis O'Donnell and Mrs. Joseph Watts. | There will be about 350 guests in the company representative of dipio- matic, official and residential sociery. — | The chief of the Bureau of Aero-| | will be at the Pierre. nautics of the Navy, Rear Admirel Ernest J. King, and Mrs. King, will give a reception tomorrow afternnon from 5 until 7 o'clock at the Armay- Navy Country Club, in honor of the officers of the Navy recently assignea to duty in Washington, and their wives. Lady Lindsgy, wife of his Brittanic majesty’'s Ambassador, who has been at Bar Harbor most of the Summer, will go to New York today, where she ‘The Ambassa- dor is in England and is not expected back in this country until the middle of next month. Senator and Mrs, Arthur H. Van- denburg are sailing today from New York on the Franconia for a vacation in Europe. Washington Party at Ritz Col. O’'Brien and Others in New York. Miss Harrison at Friend’s Wedding. Col. Arthur O'Brien of Broad Branch road, Washington, has joined Mrs. O'Brien at the Plaza in New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Hulde-’ koper, Miss Ann du P. Huidekoper and Mrs. John W, Davidge also are at the Plaza. Former Representative William E.| Hull of Peoria, Ill. is in town for & few days and during his stay he is | stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Judge and Mrs. James W. Witten of | the Falkstone Courts arrived at home | on the 11th after an enjoyable trip to Alaska. Miss Janet Harrison, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison of | Leesburg, Va.; Miss Estherbelle Mc- Harg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, jr., and Miss Frida Frazier of Washington left yesterday for Gov- ernors Island, N. Y. They will be at- tendants at the wedding today of Miss Catherine Tompkins Booth to Mr.| Horace B. Britton of New York, which will take place in the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurion. Chaplain J. K. Bodel officiating. Miss Booth is the daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lucien Dent Booth Miss Harrison will be maid of honor for the bride and Miss McHarg and Miss Fgazier will be bridesmaids. Also attending the bride will be Mrs. Charles Britton of Hartford, Conn., who will be matron of honor. and Miss Harriett Lovitt of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Kathleen Madden of Nashville, Tenn.. who will be bridesmaids. A reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Booth graduated from Holton Arms School iast June. Miss Marianna Dunn, daughter of the special assistant to the Secretary of State and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, left yesterday for New York, where she will be the week end guest of Representative and Mrs. Robert low Bacon and their daughters at Old Westbury, Long Island. Miss Dunn will attend the dance to be given by Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of the former United States Ambassador to France, and mother of Representative Bacon, for her granddaughter, Miss Hope Bacon. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Leslie MacDill of Washington are at the Carlton for & few days. Miss Doris Donaldson, daughter of the Deputy Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, will leave Washington Monday BEAT The HEAT @ Meet and Eat at 7% HARRINGTON AIR-CONDITIONED- DINING-ROOM SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. _ North 3343 ‘ngar Hill Washinglomis most Beautiul Cme?érg Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promlse‘ WASHINCTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to flllt the lwll 1] te within | ming avenue from a vacation in Con- | Ridgely Goodwin, daughter of the for- | Williams of Arkadelphi ANNOUNCEMENT Geo.H.Cooke, Florist 1709 Connecticut Avenue —has discontinued his business MR EDWARD NIEDOMANSKI former manager for Geo. nounce his association with GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC, 900 14th ... where he will be pleased to continue to serve his many patrons. for Danville, Va., where she will enter her sophomore year in Stratford Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ness, jr., of Baltimore, Md.,, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Bogan during the week end. Mrs. Helen D. Robbins and her daughter, Rosa, lately completed a very interesting visit in Alaska, and are now at their home, 304 Long- fellow street. Miss Elizabeth Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer D. Brubaker, Harvard Hall Apartments, is leaving | Tuesday morning for Bronxville, N. Y., where she will attend Sarah Law- rence College. Dr. end Mrs. 5. E. Schwartz of Butte, Mont., are at the Dodge ac- companied by Mrs, Jean Edelson of | Los Angeles. Mrs. Fleming Holland has returned to New York after a brief visit in | Washington wheh she stayed at the | Shoreham. She was nccompfimgd by her niece, Miss Merele Rutherford of New York City. They will sail Octo- ber 9 on the Normandie. Mr. R. A. Barendsen of The Hague, | Holland. has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for a brief stayv. Mr. J. G. Van Schaardenburg of Rot- | terdam, Holland, also is at the Carl- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Spicer have closed their home on Newton street and, together with Mr. Jack Walsh and their daughter Mary Carmel. have | left for Atlantic City. where they ex- | pect to spend some time as guests at | the Glashyn-Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Barnie F. Fair have | returned to their home in Washing- ton for the Winter after spending a few days in New York City and visif ing in Mr. Fair's former home, Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Beiylm L. Klopp ol‘ Buffalo are cruising down the Poto- | mac on board Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill Smith’s yacht, Jouet. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wllli have returned to their home on Wy necticut. Williams-Goodwin Wedding Tonight The wedding of Miss Margaret mer Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis Marion Goodwin, | to Mr. Edward Brown Williams, son of Mrs. Williams and the late Mr. Jan Ark., will take place this evening in the Church of the Covenant, the Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney officiating. A re- ception will follow at the Washington Club. Sonnys ayings. I'll figger out eberthing for ya in just a minute, Baby. It's a little too deep fer you. I don't zactly see through it yet, myself (fibre fingers take away one). H. 'Cooke, begs to an- | St. N.W. | is plentiful. | abundant until the foliage is quite | advanced. THE EVENING Among the Late Summer Brides in the Capital Left: Mrs. Charles Thomas STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Green, who, before her marriage September 7, was Miss Melba Marie Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffith of Braddock, Va. Ajter a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Green will make their home in Washington. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Center: Mrs. Charles Reed Cundiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Newton, formerly Miss Doris Newton. The wedding Wedding at High Noon In Church—Reception Mrs. Walker Announces Daughter’s Mar- riage—Health Officer Takes Bride. Miss Edwina Pabst, daughter of | Mrs. Eqward Ernest Pabst, and Mr. | Sherwood Frank Jeter, jr. of Hart- ford, Conn, were married today at | noon. The ceremony was performed | in the Church of the Transfiguration, the rector, the Rev. John J. Queally officiating, assisted by the RBev. Dr. ;Rushl Clinchy of the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church. Miss Mary Apple, contralto, sang preceding the ceremony. Dahlias, against a background of palms and ferns, formed an effective decoration. The bride was escorted by her ousin, Mr. William R. Pabst of New York, and her mother gave her in marriage. The bride's gown was of heavy white satin designed on empire | lines, the bacK of the waist and the long, tight-fitting sleeves having rows of tiny satin-covered buttons. | Her tulle veil was held by a semi- circle of orange blossoms and com- pletely covered the long train of the gown. “Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John Carter MacNab was matron of honor for her sister and was in a8 gown of tearose lace with which she wore a picture hat to match. She carried Johanna Hill roses and larkspur. Little Helen | | Burcke MacNab, niece of the bride, was flower girl and had a quaint frock of larkspur blue mousseline de | sole fashioned with & fitted bodice and a long, full skirt. She wore a wreath of sweetheart roses in her | hair and carried a basket filled with | rose petals. Young Sherwood Wol- cott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wol- cott of West Harttord, and a nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. | | He was dressed in a suit of larkspur | blue satin. Mr. Donald Dick of West Hartford was best man. and the ushers were Mr. John Carter MacNab, Mr. Arthur Watson of Wethersfield, Conn., and ‘Washington. A reception and wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride’s | mother who received with the wed- ding party. Mrs. Pabst wore a cos- tume of black lace, and Mrs. Jeter, mother of the bridegroom, who as- sisted, was also in lace. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Jeter left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a rust moss crepe gown with brown hat and coat. They Nature’s will make their home later at 665 Farmington avenue in Hartford. Mrs. Jeter is a graduate of Columbia Uni- versity, and Mr. Jeter graduated from Yale University and is an architect. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pabst of New York, Mrs. Lindsay Jeter of Hartford, Mrs. Frank Wolcott of West Hartford, Mrs. Austin Johnston of East Windsor Hills, Mr. and Mrs. | Raymonds Percival of Forestville and | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peck of Meridan, | all of Connecticut; Miss Marion Nel- son Keen of Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. William MacDonald of New ' York. Dr. Vane Morgan Hoge, an officlal in the United States Public Health Service, whose home is in Washington, D. C., and Miss Annabelle E. Ott of | | New York, were married at Ann Arbor, | Mich., September 8. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward M. Duff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | | Fred T. McOmber, Fair Oaks Park- way, Ann Arbor. | Mrs. Hoge, who is the daughter of | Mr. R. C. Ott of the Marine Hospital. Staten Island. N. Y. was given In marriage by Mr. McOmber. She wore | & gown of gold-colored crepe and car- [rled a sheaf of harmonizing gladioli. Miss Elizabeth McOmber was her ’ot Ann Arbor assisted Dr. Hoge as maid of honor and Douglas N. West | | best man. The wedding march was | | played on the piano by Mr. John Wolaver of Hill street. A wedding supper was served, fol- | lowing the ceremony, to the bridal | party and the family. signed in Ann Arbor for the United | States Public Health Service. He is {a graduate of Jefferscn Medical Col- | lege, Philadelphia. and is affiliated ‘vmh the Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity. The bride is a graduate of the In- stitute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music, New York, and is | now a student of the Juilliard Opera | 8chool, New York. Mrs. Allan E. Walker announces the marriage of her daughter Elizabeth Ashfield to Mr. Arthur Jordan Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Campbell of Washington, on May 29, 1935. Dr. Hoge has been temporarily as- | Children Black and White Warbler (Mniotilta varia.) BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HE wood ‘warblers belong to America alone. There are about 160 species now known, and 44 of these visit the United States. The Eastern States | appeal te over half of this number, and with but three or four excep- tions, you will find these lovely tree friends in the woodlands. During their trips back and forth to the South, in the Spring and Autumn, they are less shy and visit our trees of the orchard or lawns. They are not early arrivals, but wisely wait until their food supply Insects are not very Warblers are the insect gleaners of trees, and do & most thorough job of exploring, Every leaf, bud, twig and bark crevice is inspected. Some members of this family catch their dinner on the wing, IIRM neighbors, the flycatchers. Others descend to the thickets to hunt. With & few exceptions, the war- blers do not have singing voices; the best they can do is to lisp a few “tseeps.” As you go into the woods in Mid- summer, you may hear very faint sounds overhead—not enough to at- tract your interest. Some songster alights above you, renders a delightful solo, and looking among the trees to get a glimpse of the singer, you are amazed to see many brilliantly colored birds—an army of busy war- blers. They had been there all the time, but were silently attending to business. Though it is difficult to identify warblers when you first start out, the black and white one is easy to pick out, as he is our most con- spicuous creeper and has a wide range. He is a faster tree inspector than the tree creeper, but not so thorough. He hangs from the under surfaces of twigs and branches, also flits about from tree to tree, ap- parently looking for grubs in their shallow beds. If he is alarmed, he calls sharply, “pit, pit,” very rapidly. His song is s thin, harsh “see, see, see, see.” There is no yellow anywhere on his garments. He is a study in black and white. The upper parts are streaked with black and white; the ear coverts are black, as are the wing coverts, though the latter are white tipped. The inner webs of the outer tail feathers have white patches, while the upper breast and sides are black and white. The belly is entirely white. The youngsters look like their mother, but have more streaks on their underclothes. ‘With such a distinctive costume, you can see how easy it is to recog- nize this visitor when you him. (Copyright, 1935.) (8 of Miss Newton and Ensign Cundiff, U. S. N. R., took place Sep- tember 7 in the chapel of the Naval Academy and was followed by a reception at Toby’s Tavern. Right: Mrs. George E. Parker, whose wedding took place last who is the daughter of Mrs. Marie A. __Bender, was formerly Miss Doris M. Bender. month. Mrs. Parker, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935. ASHCRAFT. DAVID. | Suddeniy, on Thurs- DAVID, —Underwood & Underwood Photo. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. irginia--Ma Eatons Hosts at F Entertain Family Party. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eaton and their | daughter, Miss Virginia Eaton, will entertain at dinner tomorrow at their home in Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Nelson is passing the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, ir., is ex- pected to arrive in Fairfax tomorrow from Roanoke, where she has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bur- nam O. Grove, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.’S. §. Holbrook enter- tained at dinner at their home in | Fairfax in honor of Mrs. John Sidney | Wiley of Lorton, Va.; Mrs. Lucy Lee Finks of Alexandria and Miss Edith Mae Donald of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKnight have as guests at their home on North Edgewood street, Clarendon, Va., latter'’s mother and sister, Mrs. D. W. Syfret, and Mrs. Louise Markley of | Tallahassee, Fla, who arrived Tues- | day by motor. Mrs. Markley is the Florida assist- | ant State archeologist with offices at Tallahassee and has the distinction of being the only woman archeologist in the South. She will spend a few days in New York City before return- | ing to her home. Wednesday Mrs. McKnight enur-‘ tained a small company at luncheon in honor of her guests. Mr. apd Mrs. William H Du‘scn‘ entertained at contract bridge last evening, in their home in Herndon, Va., when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mrs. George | P. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. George Ram- | sey Bready, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Hyde Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sea- mans, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barbour Hutchison and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull. Miss Mary Ann Griffith and Miss Ann Margaret Clark of Woodside, Md., left yesterday for Baltimore, Md., where they are visiting Miss Griffith’s sister, Miss Rebecca Griffith. Miss Anne Kacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Kacy, enter- tained yesterday at her home in Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring, Md., in celebration of her 11lth birthday Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, Connelly ACCORDING to Irish genealogy, the Connelly family is descended from Eogan, ancestor of the northern | Hy Nials and of Nial of the Nine Hostages, King of Ireland, A. D. 379. The ancient form was O'Conghahaigh —and from this complicated sounding name, we have such familiar names as Connally, Connelly, Connolly and O'Connell—and other variations. The name signifies “the light.” The pos- sessions of the Clan Connelly were in the countles of Galway, Meath and Donegal. Connellys were also chiefs in Fermanagh. ‘Thomas, Edmund, John and Henry, sons of Henry Connelly, came from County Armagh, Ireland, and settled at Old Albemarle Point, about 1689. This settlement later became Charles- ton, 8. C. (originally spelled Charles- towne.) These brothers obtained large tracts of land from the Lords Pro- prietors of South Carolina, as well as extensive tracts in Virginia and North | Carolina. Edmund Connelly, son of Henry, who settled at Albemarle Point, be- came one of the founders of Charles- ton. He married Mary Edgefleld. De- scendants of these brothers moved into various other States and today they are found in almost every sec- tion of the country, (Copryright. 1038.] )\ the | ryland News airfax—McKnights anniversary. The color scheme of pink and green was used. The guests 1~ Juded Betty Jane and Peggy Cissel, Nellie Grace and Evelyn Harlan, Thelma Herriman, Jacquelyn Hood, Joyce Reside, Barbara Randall, Bar- bara Spencer, Roberta Leonard. Mar- tha Howard, Eleanor McCeney, Ann McDonald and Helen Burns. Takoma Park friends of Mrs. Myrta Foor Machlan have just received news | of her marriage to Mr. John Glen- | | denning of Leominster, Mass.. the wedding taking place August 3 at | Leominster, where Mr. and Mrs. Glen- denning will make their home. Mrs. Glendenning was before her marriage the widow of the late B. G. Machlan, | who for a number of years was presi- dent of Washington Missionary Col- | lege. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi- |son of Herndon, Va., have as their | guests over the week end Mrs. Sallie | Murray Beard of Hardinsburg, Ky. and Mr. Richard Glenn Hawthorne of | Washington, D. C. | | Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burgan are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dougherty and daughter, Miss Evelyn | Marie, of Franklin, Va.. for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty also will visit a number of other friends at the | Washington Sanitarium, where Mrs. Dougherty was supervisor of nurses for several years. They are returning from & trip to New England. Mrs. Alfred Fox, Miss Mildred Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fox, have! returned to their home in Fulton, Mo., ‘nfler having been the guests for a | week of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schep- moes at their home in Ballston, Va. Mr.and Mrs. Schepmoes also had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wrenn of Leesburg, Va. Mr. Vernon Lamme, Florida State archeologist, is passing a few days in | the Capital, in the interest of the | | Florida Archeological Survey. Miss Roby Peck has come to Ta- koma Park from Tokio, Japan, where she has spent the past five years as & medical missionary in that country. | While there Miss Peck was superin- | tendent of nurses in & mission sani- tarium and has returned to take some | advanced college work in medical lege. Miss Peck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Peck of Attleboro, Mass., and received her training in Melrose, at the New England Sani- | tarium. In connection with her post-grad- | uate work, Miss Peck will give lec- tures on the medical missionary work being done in the land of Nippon. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Lusby of | Woodside, Md., announce the birth o(‘ a daughter, Shirley Anne, Tuesday,| September 10, at Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Daniels, wife of the late Rev.| Arthur G. Daniels of Glendale, Calif., arrived in Takoma Park Thursday evening to spend a fey weeks. Her husband, the Rev. Mr. Daniels, who passed away last March, was for over 20 years president of the World Con- ference of Seventh Day Adventists and the family resided in Takoma Park for many years. Mrs. Robert N. Landreth and her son, Bobby, jr., of Falls Church, v..,\ BROOCH who have been spending the Summer in France and England, will return home on. October 1. They are at| wresenl the guests of Lady Ley at| Lealholm Lodge, Yorkshire, England. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Carter and their daughter, Miss Jessie Louise Carter, who arrived in this country from Kalyan, near Bombay, India, a num- ber of weeks ago and have been spend- ing the time with relatives, arrived in Takoma Park Friday and will spend a tew weeks here, returning to lndia later in the season. The Carters have spent 14 years in India. Walkers Give Party At Maryland Home Mr. and Mrs. Aldace Walker, son- in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies of Washington, are entertaining at a house party at Web- | ley, the home of Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Walker, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Emlen Davies, sister of Mrs. Walker, who will return today from a trip to California and Wyoming, will be among the guests. Among others | who will attend from Washington are Mrs. Willlam T. Mann and Mr. Wil- | lUam Grey. ‘Mrs. Davies will return to the Cap- {tal from Californis‘October 1. ARMSTEAD, JAMES. lines at Washington Missionary col"lnsed for the Winter. | will join her niece, Mrs. | nd Sanasys Cor. 14th © Eye Braths. Deblrled this life Tuesday, September 10. 1935, at the Home for Aged and Infirm. JAMES | ARMETEAD. He leaves to mourn their | loss three sons. Charles, Bovd and EI- | more Armstead. and a_host of other | relatives and friends. s resting st Eugene Ford's funeral parior. Scuth Capitol st Funeral at 1:30 p. from the above- A R!v Wulrev amm;i;u Y. tember 12,193 be- fovid ool David and Josephine Ash craft. Puneral from Saffell's chapel. 5th and H sts. n.w., on Saturday September 14. at 3 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 14 BAGBY. SUE On Saturday, September To35, &t her residence; 1551 Park BY. Remains resting * BRes Co. funeral home . BwW. Notice of funeral IIOO“ MRS. INDIANA. Passed away on Priday, September 13, 1935, at & am.. after . brief illness. 'Mrs. INDIANA BROOKE. the beloved mother of Jesse H. ‘Body resting at the home. 305 o Funeral Monday, September o Pl Goshél Assembly: North Chpiiol and K. ste. Body iaid. o rest in Glenwcod Cufleury 15% BROWN, FRANK S. On 8un Septem- ber 81935, at san Pedro. Calr. FRANK . beloved son of the late Ruban M. and rown. _ Punerzl from the, 3 1011 7th st, on Monday, September at ». Beriiver and " Friends fhvited. o aitend. Interment at Glenwood Cem- etery. BINGHAM. HARRIET ESSI on Wednu- ;3 at _her resi- HARRIET $S5TE BINGHAM. heloved mother of Earl Bingham of Washington. D an Eugene Bingham of Lewisburg. e mains sesting at the Lee funcral home 4th st. and Mass. ave ne. where serv- ices mll e helg on Sunday September 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited: ‘ment private CHASE. JULICS EDWARD, JR. Depa ed this life on Friday. September 13 | &, Shiidren's Howital. JULIUS | JR.. the beloved son of Mr. and | Mes Juiius_ Onase of 113103 13t ne He also leaves two grandmothers to mourn their loss. Funeral Monday September 16. at 2 pm. from his late residence. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited. GARDINER. MARY BLANCHE. On Thurs- day. Sepiember 172 at her resi; J. Semmes Gardiner Mrs. Stanley Schum and Misses Louise | -\d Blanche Gardiner of Washington, Mrs. Bernard E. Sisson of and Mr. J. Cecil Gardiner Funerai from the W. W Co. funeral = home, 1400 nw. on Sunday. September 15. at 1:30 p.m. Services in St. Mary's Church. Putnlnll! Md at 3_pm. | Relatives and friends invited Inter- ment in church cemetery. _(Baltimore Md. ang Newpor, News, Va. papers Dlease copy.) 15 GREEN, CHARLES. On Priday, September 13, 1035. at his residence Georgia ave. CHARLES GREEN. hu<hund of the Jate Emma Wright Green. Funeral from the parlors of Almus R. Speare. 1623 Connecticut ave, on Monday_September | 1K, at ® am.: thence to Immaculate Conception Church. &th and N sts. nw., where mass will be said at 9: Interment Mount Olivel Cemetery. HILI, ('AKII' On Thursday. September at Sibley Memorial Ho!v"nl (‘ARRI! HILL of 1245 Sth st. n.w. Sh it survived by two sisters. Mrs. l Nellie Col three brothers. John. Pred and C\nud" Hill. Funeral from the chapel of Thos. 8. Sergeon. 1011 %th st. n.w. on on- day. September 16. at 4 o'clock p.m Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 15 HORTON. BRIG. GEN. “" Fridey. September i3 ernors 1 N Br'l G!n W T HORTON. © Funeral services the Epiphany Church Tuesday mornin September 17. 1935 at 10 o'clock. fol- Jowed by ‘nterment in Arlington National Cemetery. 16 LFE. PHILLIP. On Priday. September 12. | 1935. PHILLIP LEE. Puneral Saturdav ‘ September 14. at & pm.. from the W Ernest Jaryis funeral church. 1432 st now._ Interment Sunday, B(Dlembe' 15. at Shelbvy Va REBECCA, Departed ‘h'< Site b RE- Qua. of La Plata Chambers Chapin st | McDUFFIE nw Do oving danghier of Thomas Jones. | sister of Alex. Lawrence. Juseph. Sipp. | Mary Jones Lula Holmes and Minnie Rhodes. She also lesves a hust of oth! relatives and friends. Remains rest! at 8. P. Morrow's funeral home V st. n.w. Notice of funeral neveatter. 18 —_—— | War Risk Official Bratha. MICHENER. MARY ELIZABETR ADAMS. On_Friday. September 13. 1935. Tesidence of “her daughier. Mohun. 2362 IZABETH ADAMS MICHENER. wife of ‘the late Louis Theodore Michener. Sarvices at the above residence on Mon< day. September 16. at 11 a.m ment (private). Oak Hill Cemetery. MITCHELL, JOSEPHINF MALVAN. denly. on Thursday. September 12 1935, a1,8;50 p.m.. at het residence. 750 P\\ri St hw INE MALVA MITCHELL devoied Anughter of Mrs. Clarence B and the lace Thornton Mal- van. She leaves tc mourn their loss two loving ~ uncles. and Montgomery Bruce; five nephews. M. T. Malvan. Wile liam. ' Clarence. Lincoin and Sterling Conaway of New York City. and many other relatives and friends survive. Ree mains resting at the Mal neral home, New Jersey until Saturday. September 14. at 5 thence to her late residence Sunday, September 15 at 1 pm Lincoln Temple Church, 11th and R Rev, Robert Brooks oMiciaung. In Terment Harmony Cemetery MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE MALVAN. Women's Frederick Douglas sociation ‘announces the death of Mrs JOSEPHINE MALVAN MITCHELL. on Thursday, September " DEMP President. F. E. RAYMOND. Secretary ICHOLS, CLARA ELIIADET" m Inters s Hufl- On Sune of the late John H. and Salile A Nichols. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 13th st. n.w.. from Monday. September 16. until Tuesday, 7:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Chure North ' Capitol and T sts mass will be offered at & a.m. Interment Chestaut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Va. NICOLL, REV. HENRY HARVEY. Sud- denly. on Priday. September 1. 1935 home. 46 Conn._ave. Kensington . Rev. HENRY HARVEY NICOLL. the d ~ Warthen is late resi- dence. Monday. September 16, at 11 s m. Interment Damascus, 15 MAUDE. On Tuesday. Septe; )35. MAUDE POINTER. the r of Mary Pointer. and. three brothers. Remains at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu 1432 You st. n.w., until 4 day. September 14. ~Interment Norf Pllumn HELEN ALBERTA. On Tues- day, September 10, 1935, at 3°45 p.m her residence 1310 Fairmont HELEN ALBERTA PRAT ne s “"a brother. John Paimer voted ‘mother-in-law. Mrs. Lillian Nea two aunts, one uncle. a host of other relatives and many {riends. st Fraziers funeral home Island ave. n.w.. until tember 14.'at 4 p.m late residence. a de- thereatier at ner Funeral Sunday /. ‘Alstork officiaf terment Lincoin Memorial Ce; RAPPAPORT, RUTH. On Fridav. Sep'e ber 13, 1835 RUTH RRPPAPOR" nday. September Intermen: Adas Tsrasl C E. MARGARET HUNTER. On Pr tember 1%, 1835, MARGARET HU3 ROWE of 824 Joved wife of Charies. services at the § home. 2001 14th st September 16, at 10 a Prospect Hill Cemetery, at 1 pm SMITH. EMYA W. G BAA W Funeral nd Frien nw m T Baltimor On Priday. Sente bital ome. SMITH. ESSIE ber 14. 1935, Gresham place the devoted sister of Hettie B. Dow. Ida Dole Joseph and Jame «w\\ Er J 1552 ou s nw. T o ment at Bristol e OBY- 1306 4th st 's.x Guest of Colleagues A dinner-dance in honor of Mr.| Will G. Beardslee, director bf the Bureau of War Risk Litigation, was given at the Shoreham terrace last evening by his associates in the bu- reau office and Mr. Beardslee was host | at an informal reception for the 55| guests prior to the dinner at his home, | 2809 Ontario road. | Among the officials of the bureau attending with their wives were Mr. L. A. Lawlor, assistant director of the | Bureau of War Risk Litigation, and Mrs. Lawlor; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Daw- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickett, Maj | Randolph C. Shaw and Mr. Fendall | Marbury. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon will en- tertain at dinner Thursday evening at the Shoreham terrace in honor of Miss Barbara Lion of Baltimore and her | flance, Dr. Arthur Weinberg. also of Baltimore, whose wedding will take place the following Sunday. \ Debutante From Navy Circle Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, U. S. N., who recently came to Wash- ington for duty as chief of the Bu- | reau of Navigation, and Mrs. An- drews will present their daughter, Miss Florence Andrews, in Washing- | ton this Winter. Admiral and Mrs. Andrews are moving today to the home of Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman at 2200 Kalorama road, which they have | Mrs. Cloman, who is in California, | Campbell | Prichett, in Washington early in No- vember. They will occupy an apart- ment in the Cordova again this Win- ter. Mrs. Prichett and her niece, Miss Natalie Keeney. will move to the | Cordova early in October. S e Two-Headed Kitten Born. TYLER, Tex., September 14 (P).— A tiny kitten with two heads arrived in a litter of six here yesterday. It can nurse and meow at the same | time. In all other respects it is nor- , the owner, Mrs. J. B. Frizzell, Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 pm Snturday. DIAMOND R(NG W‘me te_gold, with 8 stones, in_Jellefl’s ladies’ room. Thursday. Reward. Col. 7744 Ex. 214-E. after 6 p.m. | 14% lost_in Silver brown legs. resembles a8 3 ShEsnera_Toon EYEGLASSES, in Pratf Ontical Co_ Angeles, case,’ Priday. Sept. A0SR SA3S or Districr 3050, br. 455 Tim_in Lansburgh' rd. _Phone Adams 6171 DOG. Fitn, E Pol “Jerry,” phone | HERBERT. M. band of Rose Wi Lucy Weaver Champers heimer Wolf n residence on Sundsv. September 15 clock a.m.. Rabbl Abrama &imon of- On Priday. 1935 at 11:45 a.m 414 4th st se. THI beioved husband of father of the late Na rol\c 'mznnmu: ber 13, dence, NG, Young. John Green Ford ng. Interment at morial Cemetery. In Memortam. BARRY. DELIA AUDLEY. In memory cf dear mo AUDLE ¥ two years S’n"ml‘—* 14 R DEVOTED CHILDREN. GRIFFITH A\\A L. In remembrance of our dear mothi L. GRIFFITH. e five years ago to- ago today who departed this day, September 14 14 HER LOVING CHILDREN ELLA. In loving Temem- ago today. September 14 What would we give to see ds to touch That meant to us so much HIS _LOVING WIFE, ELLA. AND SON. JOHN. . MARMADUKE. CAPT. JAMES N. A t ute of love and devotion to the mem of my dear brother. Capt. JAMES MARMADUKE. who 'ceparted this seven years ago today. September Nothing but memeries as T fourney ov Longing for the smile that you gave No one knows the depth of my regret. I shall remember when others forget DEVOT] ISTER 14 MINOR. GERTRUDE GRANTLIN. We ceepiy_mourn the loss of GERTRUD! GRANTLIN MINOR. who left us five vears ago today. September 14. 163 Some think that we are not lonely. When at times they see us Little do they know the he Gsuffer al NE SRANTIIN. ¥ INOR._ LONELY SISTER MAB MARTIA SAUNDERS: FRANK SAUNDERS. LOVING FRIEND. MRS KATE MACK. . SCHREYER. CHARLES HENRY. memory_of one vear ago today. September 14. 1934. The silent strings of memory are sadly touched to HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. TAYLOR, JANE. In sad remembrance of my dear ‘mother JANE TAYLOR who departed this Nfe eighteen vears ago today. September 14, 1917 t would we give to see her face. o RELL AND ELEANCR TURNER TOLSON, HARRY. Ir: loving remembrance of my dear husband. HARRY TOLSON ®ho departed this life one vear ago yes- terdsy September 11 191 HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CArrre TOL- THOMAS. DR. CARRIE H, In sad but love ing memory of my aunt. Dr. CARRIE H THOMAS. who departed this mr five Jears ago today. September 14,193 HER_DEVOTE MRS MARI- 5 TFTA KIRBY VETMAN, Plainfield, ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 90), 2487 SALITOL £ LAUNDRY BAG—No. 3540 containing G “elothes . vicinity road and | Georgia ave. Reward. Adams PIN—Eastern Star, sinsle diamond matron’s pin. y. 6; reward. Bibone “Decatur V30120 15° PIN_If party giving name Ernest Ester. Lanham. who telephoned Ambassador, Hotei that he found fraternity pin, will deliver pin to Judge Henry O'Neill. Defense_high- way, Bladenshure. he Wil receive 85 ye- PIN—Lost Sepl. 11, goid barpin. designed | two dolphins, submarine embiem, vicinity | 1500 block Senate Office Bids. Reward." Clevelaid 1061, UNSET DIAMO! ward. Sweitz Echo, Md. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 ut art Columbia ave. bo Re- | Glen 1 Televnone Bradley 64-J. 15° 9 M St 0149 GEO. A, COMLEY i Artistie £ sny by, Experts Tieks Phne, Clavéndon 2131 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1313 F 8. N.W. NAtional 4276 V. L. SPEARE 0. Hellher the successor to nor connected with m r inal W R ofitl establishment., Natom 2sos 1 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch s Sons propsetofof 3034 M SE. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t N.W Nétionll 2473 Modern Chapel _Tel. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. fil. “Atlantic 6700