Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 9

_B OCIETY. N THE EVENING. BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY,” NOVEMBER 30, 1935, SOCIETY. 3 - ; %3 A9 ¢ — e —— e e e e in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Washington Society Well Represented At Army-Navy Game Mrs. Swanson Entertaining Party at Foot Ball Classic in Quaker City Today. HE Nation's Capital todsy is practically deserted by mem- bers of official and Army-Navy circles, who are in Philadel- phis witnessing the ace sports event of the year between the service teams. In addition, a large contingent from residential society is also in the gal- lery at the game. Many went to the Quaker City by motor, while over 500 made the jour- ney by train. There were many gay and interesting parties on these “foot ball specials,” for in most cases groups of friends arranged to be on the same train, Bridge too up most of the time en route and cocktails were served before the, foot ball fans reached Philadelphia. For the most those who went to the game by train will return immediately, while others will remain for parties afterward. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, was among those on one of the special cars and has with her Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war-time President; the major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John H. Rus- sell, Capt. Jack Frank Fletcher, U. 8. | N., aide to the Secretary, and Mrs. Fletcher, and Mr. Douglas Hall, son of In Philadelphia Mrs. Bwanson's party was joined by Mr. Mrs, Swanson. Archibald Barklie of that city. In the absence of the Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, who are on the high seas en route from the Philippines, heading the rooters on the Army side were the Acting Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Harry H. ‘Woodring, who have in their box the Governor of Indiana and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Col. and Mrs. John Shelby their nephew, Mr. Shelby Krister; Miss Lida Krister of Topeka, Kans.; ‘Woodring, sister of Mr. Woodring; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Shoop and Capt. Wil- liam L. Ritchie. The chief of staff, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Malin Craig are entertaining in their box Gen. Robert C. Davis and Mrs. Davis of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Stout, brother-in-law and sister of Gen. Craig, and Capt. Carnes B. Lee and Mrs. Lee. The commandant of the navy yard, Rear Admiral Joseph R. Defrees, has with him his son and daughter, Mr. Joseph Defrees, jr, and Miss Helen Defrees, who has been visiting in Phil- | adelphia for several days. Debutantes Are Among Rooters. The debutante ranks, boasting sev- eral daughters of the Navy this year, are enthusiastic rooters at the game. Cheering for the Blue and Gold are Miss Frances Andrews, daughter of the chief of navigation and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, and Miss Anna Lee Stuart, with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Stuart, both young women having made their formal debuts Thanksgiving afternoon; also Miss Eleanor Flood, daughter of Mrs. Henry D. Flood and the late member of Congress from Virginia, and Miss Yolande de Mauduit, daughter of Mrs. Griffen’ de Mauduit. Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter of the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the only debutante from the diplomatic set this season, is in an interesting party. She is the guest of the Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Alfaro, who also have with them the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Lopez and their son, Senor Ma rico Lopez, a student at Fork Union HEIGH-HO TAP ROOM Where the.Smart Set Gathers from 12 Noon LUNCHEON__65¢ DINNER____$1.25 SUNDAY DINNER From 1 P.M. Supper Entertainment 1536 CONN. AVE. Corner at @ TO BE THANKFUL FOR. the Mayflower Lounge # Cockiails with DANCING Every Afterncos Until Seven . .. # Supper Dancing Week Nights After Ten .. . Saturdays Beginning at Nine .. SIDNEY'S MAYFLOWER LOUNGE ORCHESTRA... & Luncheon to the soft sirains of harp and violin HOTEL MAYFLOWER Telophone Teddy for Reservations ot District 3000 REAL ESTATE LOANS . now being made on terms as low as Military Academy; the commercial attache of the Colombian Legation | and Senora de Calvo, Senorita Yolande Alfaro, younger sister of the diplo- matic bud, and her brother, Senor Rogerio Alfaro. Joining the Minister and Senora de Alfaro following the game were their sons, Colon Alfaro, jr., and Jaimes Alfaro, who are cadets at West Point. ‘The Ambassador of Brasil and Sen- hora de Aranha who are in the gallery will remain in Philadelphia over the week end. ‘The Minister Plenipotentiary and counselor of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Don Luis M. de Yrujo, is with a party including Senorita Rebeca Trucco, daughter of the Ambassador of Chile; Senorita Olga Patterson, daughter of the Ambassador of Cuba; the agricultural attache of the Spanish Embassy and Senora de Echegaray, the second _secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de Sa- trustegui, and Mrs. Frances Purwn Rust. Foreign Envoys Witnessing Game. The Minister of Paraguay and Senora de Bordenave and the Minister of Portugal and Mme. de Bianchi, the charge d’affaires of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Skvir- sky, accompanied by the military attache of the. embassy, Vladimir Burzin, and the assistant naval attache, Alexander Yakimichev, are others from the diplomatic corps at the colorful event, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land have in their box Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, widow of the for- mer Assistant Secretary of the Navy: Col. Garland Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pratt of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour and Lieut. and Mrs. Gordon De Kay. - The administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury. and Mrs, William H. McReynolds are entertain- ing Lieut. Comdr. C. R. Eagle and Mrs. Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Wood- side. After the game the party will go to Atlantic City to remain over Sun- day. Lieut. Comdr. Forest B. Royal, U. | S. N, and Mrs. Royal motored to Philadelphia and are guests for the | game and week end of Mr. and Mrs. | John C. Atwood, jr., in their home in Chestnut Hills. Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt have a | box near Mrs. Swanson's, and with them, their daughter, Miss Elea- nore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, jr, and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. ‘The superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. David F. Sellers | have among their guests the former Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams of Boston. Among others witnessing the game are former Representative and Mrs, Fred A. Britten, Capt. Newton H. ‘White, jr, U. 8. N., and Mrs. White, Capt. Willam D. Puleston, U. §. N., and Mrs. Puleston, Representative and Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, who are guests of Gen. William D..Connor, superin- tendent of the U. S. Military Academy | at West Point and Mrs. Connor, Miss | Lillian Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Whitehurst, Miss Marie Milnes ‘Whitehurst, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the former Secretary of War, who has with her their four children, Patricia, Ruth, Wilson and Mary; Mr, and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., whose marriage took place last week; the advocate general of the 6th Corps Area, Col. William Alexander Graham and his bride, the former Miss Helen Bury, who are en route to Miami, and the former director of the National Emergency Council and Mrs. Donald Richberg, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clyde. Miss Barnett to Wed Mr. Smith Mrs. Gladys Kullberg was hostess at 8 luncheon today in the music room of Lee House when she announced the engagement and approaching mar- riage of her sister, Misc Jewell Bar- nett, daughter of Mrs, Charles F. Bar- nett, to Mr, Garland F. Smith, son of Mrs. M. E. B. Smith of Washington. The wedding will take place in Lin- coln, Nebr., December 16. Mr. Smith is temporarily located in Lincoln and after a wedding trip through the West he will return with his bride to Wash- ington. The table was decorated with yellow and brongze chrysanthemums and there were shoulder bouquets for each of the guests. At the luncheon were Mrs. Barnett, mother of the bride- elect; Miss Margret Sweet, Miss Eliza- beth Milar, Miss Louise Evans, Mrs. Marvine Kellogg, Mrs. Mary Alice Myers, Miss Margaret Farrar, Mrs. Joyce Wiley, Miss Sallie Eubank, Miss Libby McGehee and Mrs, Zella Holbrook, sister of the bride-elect. Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . « . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. . renewal fees. No commission ‘or For funds to purchase a home , . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N.W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 it's.the— ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board MARVIN A. CUSTIS EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary ‘aul ‘ederel Home Loan ,"1”0-'-0 AL ‘Digtriet o SR Weddmg MRS. CLAIR_JOHN KILLORAN, Who, before her marriage this morning, in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, was Miss Anne Re- gina Biggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J, Rozier Biggs. News of Residents Dr. and Mrs. Lyons in Philadelphia. Mrs. Oliver a Visitor. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon and their daughter, Elizabeth, who have been in New York over Thanks- giving, will go to Philadelphia today to be the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Percy Foote at the navy yard and to attend the Army-Navy game to- morrow. Capt. and Mrs. Foote will entertain at dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Lyon tonight and again tomorrow night. Dr..and Mrs. Lyoh will return to their home, Glenview Farm, Sunday eve- ning. Dr. J. Henry Lancashire of New York, father of Mrs. Richard South- gate, is in Washingfon for an in- definite stay at the Mayflower. Mrs. M. Schermerhorn Oliver of Orange, N. J, is visiting her son-in- law and dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanley Brown, in their home on Bancroft place. Mrs. Stanley Brown entertained for her mother at a family party yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart Bien and Mr. Talbot Ogden Pulizd, father of Mrs. Bien, have left for Daytona Beach, Fla, where they will spend several weeks before proceeding to Miami, where Mr., Pulizzi will spend the Winter. Col. and Mrs. William Mark Con- rad of the Shoreham have gone to New York for the Thanksgiving holi- days to be with the latter's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene W. Ong, at 1165 Fifth avenue. Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flors Doyle are occupying the apartment of their sister, Mrs. George T. Marye, at 1785 Massachusetts, while the latter is abroad. Miss Callie Doyle will re- turn to her apartment at the May- flower January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith and their hofise guest, Mr. John Paul Berry of Shanghai, China, are spend- ing Thanksgiving and the week end at West Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Lawson are at the Shoreham before moving to their new apartment at 3620 Sixteenth street. They have been in New York, following their wedding in the Church of the Epiphany Monday. Mrs. Law- son was formerly Miss Frances Pryor. Mrs. Judson O. Harrison of Daven- por} street northwest and Miss 8. Cary Abercrombie of Dale drive at Silver 8pring, Md,, went Thursday to Phila- Cdar Hill @meterg Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise @ongrmional @emetw Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1301 B St S.B. WASHINGTON Tacoeneies Illflnll. delphia to attend the Army and Navy game on Saturday. They will motor Sunday to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam have with them at the Shoreham their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Merriam, and the lat- ters’ children, John E. Merriam, jr, and Susan, of Topeka, Kans. Mrs. M. E. Floyd has closed her apartment in the Argonne and is spending Thanksgiving and the week end with her nephew, Mr. E. K. Mose- ley, and Mrs, Moseley, in their home, Cleartfield, on the River road near Richmond. Mrs. Monday. Mrs. George F. Winfield of the Plaza Hotel, New York, is visiting Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William R. Gib- son at the Shoreham. Mrs. Corril E. Bridges has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel where she has taken an apartment for the sesson. Mrs. Robert Schuette of New York City is spending a few days in Wash- ington at the Mayflower. Her brother, Mr. E. Nielsen Streuber, is also at the hotel with his daughter, Miss Carolyn Streuber, who is spending the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Jareckl. Mrs. J. H. Ten-Eyck Burr has moved to 3015 Whitehaven street from 2011 N street and is now settled in her new home. Mrs. J. B. Gilfillan of Minneapolis has come here to spend the Winter season and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Granger of New York City and Chicago are passing a short time at the Carlton. « Miss Jean Ross Howard, & student at the Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn., is spending her Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, at her e on Newton street. . and Mrs. John L. Porter of Pittsburgh are guests of Mrs. J. J. Fisher in her apartment at the May- flozer for Thanksgiving and the week ene Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, president of the District division, United Daugh- ters of the Con{oderu-y who accome panied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Barr, has been attending the U. D. C. conference at Hot Springs, Ark., has returned to her home in Chevy Chase. Miss Barr acted as page for her mother during the conference, and was the recipient of much attention and entertalnment during the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graff of Jersey City, N. J., are stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. Democratic Women Fete Miss Kleeman Miss Rita Halle Kleeman will come from New York to speak at the Wom- an's National Democratic Club lunch- of the President, Mrs. Lawrence D. Groner, who was & classmate of Miss Kieemen at Wel- lesley, will introduce her at the lunch- Benefit Tonight For Samla Temple Floyd will return L Hessler-Henderson Photo. Diplomats Among Those Entertaining | The Royal Italian Ambassador, Bignor Augusto Rosso, was host at a small informal luncheon today at the embassy. Mme. Pelenyi, wife of the Minister of Hungary, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday for her nephews, Mr. Harman McBride, Mr. Donald McBride and Mr. Sheldon Carnes, all students at Yale University, who spent Thanks- glying with the Minister and Mme. | Pelenyi and will return to New Haven today. ‘The military attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. W. W, Torr will be hosts at a small dance this evening in their home at 2374 Massachusetts ave- nue, Col. and Mrs. Joseph Samuel Cecil ‘were hosts to a large company at the Chevy Chase Club last evening, enter- taining at a dinner dance for their daughter, Miss Caroline Cecil, who is a student at Ogontz School. Miss Cecil and 90 of her contemporaries were.seated at one table, while her perents entertained a group of less youthful guests at another table. Seated with Col. and Mrs. Cecil were the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Gen. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. James Gilliam, Capt. G. B. Kidwell, Mrs. de Mauduit, Capt. E. L. Harri- son, Mrs. William Wheatley, Capt. R. G. Yule, Mrs. George F. Becker and Mr. Eben Comins. Mr. and Mrs. John Kratz enter- tained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening for their house guests, Miss Frances Kelley and Miss Patri- cla Kelley of Highland Park, IIl, and also for Miss Sally Mitchell Le Fevre, who made her debut Thanksgiving day. There were 12 in the company. Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, president of the Democratic Women's National Council, will entertain informally at s cocktail party Monday afternoon at 5:30 a'clock in compliment to the committee in charge of the tacky togs ball given recently by the coun- cil. Mrs. 8. J. Asbury was chairman of the Ball Committee and the other members were Mrs. Lillian Kells and Miss Katherine Nicholas. The guests will be chairmen of the various sub- committees who worked to make the ball such a success. Greek Minister Host at Legation The mew Greek Legation at 1520 Twentieth street was the scene of a brilliant company Tuesday afternoon, when the Minister, Mr. Demetrius Sicilianos, received the Archeological Society of Washington and a large number of guests. The Archeological Soclety presented Prof. Theodore Leslie Shear of Princeton University, who, as field director of the excava- tions in Athens, has for five years been slowly uncovering the heart of the an- cient Greek capital. PFinds of remark- able interest and significance have been made, and with brilliantly colored lan- tern slides and vivid description Dr. Shear described what he has done and its significance to the world of culture. Before the lecture was given, M. Arthur Stanley Riggs, who has been director of the society since 1925 and who made the arrangements for the presentation of this greatest of all cal undertakings, w his post. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, widow of Dr. Carroll, who founded the society 33 years ago, was appointed his suc- resolutions and ludenhlp. The audience was & brilliant one, including the Belgian Ambassador, Count van der Straaten- Ponthoz; the Minister of Rumania, Mr. Miss Biggs Beautiful Bride Toda Wedding in Sacred| Heart Church, Fol- lowed by Mass. One of the most charmingly ar- ranged weddings of the Autumn sea- son took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart when Miss Anne Regina Biggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rozler Biggs, became the bride of Mr. Clair John Killoran of Wilmington, Del., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Killo- ran of Portland, Oreg. Msgr. Patrick C. Gavan performed the ceremony and Rev, Michael Hyle officiated at the nuptial mass follow- ing. As the guests were assembling a program of sacred music was given by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan at the organ, and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Agnes Whelan McLaughlin, so- Pprano, sangs several solos. ‘The church was artistically and effectually decorated. Graceful vases of lilies were placed on the candle- lighted altar and tall standards of large white chrysanthemums were in the sanctuary and used as markers at the pews down the center aisle of the church. Palms and Autumn foliage presented & contrasting background to the profusion of white blossoms used. The bride was escorted by her father, Who gave her in marriage. She was & lovely and striking fig- ure in & gown of blush pink wed- ding ring satin all the more be- coming because of the simplicity of the design. The gown fitted snugly, was cut with a high neckline and the skirt terminated into a full court train. The sleeves of the gown were close fitting, extending into points over the hands. The tulle veil fell from a Juliet cap of rose point lace, a family heirloom, and the bridal bouquet was of pink orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Peter Kenzie Faerber, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mar- garet Ann Dunn and Miss Patsy Gavin Roche, cousins of the bride, and Miss Virginia Clarke. The gowns of the attendants were becoming cos- tumes, and were fashioned of sap- phire blue velvet along period lines, the bodices with high fluted collars, long, close-fitting pointed sleeves and the skirts with a suggestion of a train. They wore caps of velvet to match their frocks, with fetching face veils, and carried muffs of velvet covered with tiny pink sweetheart roses. Mr. Robert Ear]l Pix of Washington was the best man and the ushers were ;R(ld Johnson. Mr. Alfred J. Loda, | all of this city, and Mr. William G, Weisbrod of Kennett Square. Pa, Immediately following the ceremony & small reception was held in the home of the bride's parents on Girard street, when the young couple were assisted in receiving by their at- tendants and the bride's parents. Mrs. Biggs, mother of the bride, had on a gown of Dubonnet vel- vet and lame, made on simple lines with. & short train. Her hat corre- sponded in color to her gown and she wore orchids. Following the reception Mr. Killoran and his bride left for & wedding trip After December 20 they will be at home at 1500 Broom street in Wil- mington, Del, where the bridegroom is practicing law. The bride's going away costume was A black wool suit with a natural lynx | fur collar, accessories of black, and she wore a cluster of white gardenias. The bride graduated from Trinity College and the National Catholic School of Social Service and received her masters degree at Catholic Uni- versity. The bridegroom received his A. B. degree at the University of Idaho and his LL. B. at Georgetown Uni- versity. ¥ A round of pre-nuptial parties were given for the popular bride. Among those who entertained were Mrs. How- ard Boyd, Miss Virginia Clarke, Miss Margaret Ann Dunn, Miss Mary Co- lumbus, Mrs. Peter Kenzie Faerber, Mrs. Edward Carr and Miss Louise Bernheimer. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John King of New York, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Weispred of Kennett Square, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs, James Gorgas of Baltimore, Miss Hyde Makes Formal Bow Today Mr. and Mrs. John Bachmen Hyde will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 4:30 until 7 o'clock, in their home at 2203 Wyoming avenue, when they will present their daughter Miss Rose Foster Hyde. The debutante will have assisting her Miss Diana Rowland, Miss Anne Sterrett, Miss Isabelle H. Ogilby, Mise Julia Dulany, Miss Mary ‘Wells, Miss Mary Gentry, Miss Kath- erine Meyer, Miss Fontaine Flannery and a group of classmates of the debu- tante at Sweetbriar College, including Miss Kate Sanford and Miss Rebecca Kunkle of Cleveland, Miss Barbara Derr of Daytona Beach, Fla, Miss Mary McCandlish of Fairfax, and Miss Mary Archer Talcott of Richmond, Va. ‘The debutante, who will receive with her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Charles R. Hyde, will wear & gown of champagne color brocade made along old-fashioned lines, and her bouquet will be of red roses, Mrs. Hyde, the debutante’s mother, will be in & gown of black velvet, with which she will wear orchids, and Mrs. Hyde, the grandmother, will wear biack satin and gardenias, Assisting Mrs. Hyde will be Mrs. Randolph Ogilby, Mrs, H. Hatch Dent Sterrett, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weems, Mrs. H. Rozier , Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs. Chlrle! B. Drake, Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, Mrs. Fairfax N!!'ND day. in vi Davila; the Minister of Venesuela, Dr. & Arcays; the Minister of Denmark, Mr. ‘Wadstedt; the counselors of the Swiss and Hungarian Legations, M. Micheli and M. Balasy; Mrs. William Phillips, wueo(mummum and her daughter, Miss Phillips, and Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Burnett. . Auto Imports Gain. Auto imports into Austria are in- creasing this season. Reward. SUNCH e Pom S aL adbes VO d‘?fin@“ _-%n‘weu. num .r Tlflh ane Nov. 27. _Phone Naf um uring da: ith e, n-ua Bl e e .',’," Soom’ 412, Mr. T. Eliot Wigglesworth, Mr. Joseph | to Miami, Palm Beach and Havana. | Harrison, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Henry H. Glassie, Mrs. Ernest E. Norris, Mrs. Oliver J. Hart, Mrs. William D. ‘Wrightson, Mrs. Sidney F. Alderman, Mrs. Sidney R. Prince, jr.; Mrs, Gregory 8. Prince, Mrs. Louis E. Jef- lefiu jr.; Mrs. Donald Caffery Glas- sie, Miss Mary L. Moore of Fairfax and Mrs. Malcolm Monroe. Bratha. On ‘Thursday, e A0 1050 Tat Ber Tealdence foirgms st Sw. ANNA M R ved dauinter of Wiltred P seryices at tne abovs ‘oss ‘on. Mond: aar: Decemt Thterment Cedar il Comeiérs. 30 BOSTICK, PAUL C, oOn Pridsy. Novem- T 75, 1035, st Proviaence Hosbital AU 'BOSTICK. beloved hush nd of Mamie “Thomas Bostick and fs of Mrs, Mary Evelyn, Powell, Mrs H-mo Ballad Paul c Bosi e _snd Femeing home, th [ and Mass funeral seryl e. n.e. will be held on Monday, 2, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends lnviud to attend. Interment Ceda! 1 McKinley Couneil, 8o r Hill Cemetery, IO!TICK PAUL C. 993, National Union Assurance u-w announces the death of Member PAUL C. BOSTICK. BOWMAN, CLARENCE L. On Priday, vember 29, . No- 1635, at his I’.lfl!flct 7328 Cl L. BOW- ind of Annie M. Bow- Riners] Hrom ny ce on Mondsy. Decembe: Services “at the cmrel Baltimore Oemei Sives and friends invited o aitend. In- terment Baltimore. Md. 3. )h» . Howard F.. Frank . and Mary A. more. Funeral from the ghapel of Frank Geler's Sons' Co. 1113 7th st. n.w., on Monday, Decem! am.’ Reautem ‘mass at Holy Sfliren a6 am. " Relatives and triends invited. Interment Mount Otivet Cem- etery. DAVID, GEORGE ll!KllL On Thurs- . 1935, at huoun- G0y Becomber p.m." 2 conerens Helents Methodist ‘Church at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 1 DAVID, GEORGE E. !chhl eomlnumcl- tion of Anacostia Lodg F. A A . Monday. Decembu %N By order of DGE, .m' l«:nur! 1° On_Fridey November 29 DOss. EvA, zv DOSS. beloved daug hlnr‘of neral b p.m, Ssturdsy. November "80. T Gan it On Thursday. No- rivate 3 Faniey’ feio usband of Rachel T. erle; and o father of Harry and ariey, M and Mrs. Louise Bur Remaini resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fun 1 church, 1432 You n.w. until Sunday noon: thereafter n nis late residence. Funeral Monday. mber 2. at 1:30 p.m. {rom Berean Buseist Church. fnterment” Hatmony Cemetery. 1 FARLEY, AL!EI‘I‘ J. The Association ef Oldest Inhabitants, Oolored. is requested to attend funeral or ALBERT J. PARLEY. Sunday. Decembe 197 from Berenn Bantet Churct G5tk w WATSON. President; and'V sts_n W G. L. WALTON. Secret: LEY. ALBERT J. A special meeting of liam A Preeman Lodge. No_ 200! D00t & B Wil be peid v the tempie D0 and T sis. e hi November 30. 1935. k IAn‘e lo atiénd the funeral of ‘Brother ALB LLIAM B MINOR, N. G. SAMUEL W. WATSON. GOOD, RICHARD. O Sundsy. November | a4, uun at Emergency Hospital. RICH- ARD GOOD. He leaves to mourn one daughter. Grace West; three sisters, Ida Patterson of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Lucy Dowell and Mrs. Rachel Washington; two brothers. Henry and Johnnie Good. d a hosi of other Telatives and funeral home. térment at Occoquan, GREENE, DR. ANTONE E. life on’ Saturda his residence. Dr. ANTO! Va. Depasted this . Ga 8. P. Morrow's funeral n.w. Notice of fu- On Priday. No- neral hereafter. GRIFFIN. GERALD C. vember 20, 1935, GERALD C beloved "son of 'the late Willlam and neral services at_tne *Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 » on Monday. December 2 : thence to Sacred Heart Church 16th st. and Park rd. nw. | where mass will be offered at & am Relatires and friends invited. ~Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARDY. MARY J. Departed this l”' Thursday, November 28, 1835 at her residence. 603 T st. n.w. MARY J. de- voted wife of John M. Hardy and be- loved mother of Percy E. Johnstan, ar. 8he also s survived by other relatives snd friends, Remsins will lie in state Richardson's funeral chapel. Lw.. after 11 a h.n:nl Monday. . Revs. !meslx.l n- terment Harmony Cemetery. HARVEY, CLARABELLE. Deoarted nm life Tiesday November 26. City Hospital, Baltimore. Md.. 1eunat HARVEY. She leaves to_mourn their loss three uncles, George, Edward and John Harvey: thrée aunts. Frances Cox. ‘Edna Harvey and Celestine Wel- come. and a host of other relatives and | friends. Funeral {rom Campbell's fu- neral bome. 423 4th friends " nvited. Cemetery, Rev. HAWKINS,, FRA! November 27, FRANCIS HA' 2 Biltrmem McCoy officiating. CIS. Denlrled lhiu Nt 1935 at WKINS. Frodrn thels loss. two sisters. Hawkins and Sarah Evans; two ers, Jim Hawkins and Garfield Adams: two nieces, one nephew and also a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home, uth Clnllcl [ hmenl Bunday, pm.. from the Interment Wood- ud-y. T, aged 67. belo Leah Iglehart. Funeral e rices i 56 heid at Salem M. E Church. ar Grove, Md.. on Sunday. December 1, at 2 pm. Interment Salem Cemetery. 30 NHAM. ELLA C. Departed this life Wed, A Any: November 2. 1858 after 8 brief Titeny NErER G LhNTAM, devored daughter of the iate Rebecca Johnson. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving son. James Lanham: one sister. Eliza- beth Jones: one daughter-in-law. four srandchildren, ten great-grandchildren, one nephew. four nieces and a_host of Saturday. Novembei late residence. 513 6th st nday. se., Rev. F. P. King offclating. Inter- ment Harmony Cemetery. ‘We loved her, but God loved her best. Officers and members of shermes n.u. G Tday. Yember 30, 1035, at 8 D.m.. at the a;n.lr':t. 5w, 10 ‘mnA'fim the Tuneral of Sister ELTA MAUDE R MARSHALL, R W. R SARAH V. MORPHY. R W- 8 ELLA. Median Wing._Grand ‘Encampment, No. 2. 'der of Galilean s mresy notified “of the ELLA LA t. W 1. from Eenezer Chureh, 411 and D sts. o AM_CARTER. High Priest. M. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. LESHER, MARY ELIZABETH. Suddenly. on Thursday, Nonmber 28, 1‘236 at her Pesidence, 25 K & = Y ELIZ A *teio &P Lesner. Funeral from th December dence Monday, al e to St Aloysitis "Church, vhzn requiem mass will be sald_at 9 lm for the repose of her soul. iter- ment 8t Marys Cemeter. Relatives and friends in LEWIS, CAIIII Friday. November D?crud thl.l Hh D‘l m. o ARD %2, Tooo ai_7:90 INEY infant son of wood. 1800 Ken- Tor , November 30, at %“Kmnr Sak it Cemeters. day. December 2 Relatives nnu Piesds lovited. “Iiterment Coqar Cemetery. 3 Priday. Novem- &.u‘:"‘..i"d’.‘f‘fi‘u o MARY, foved B snd nt Melisss A, Mar: IBOVI r-monu on xm K nfilo-uan ves other relatives and | Re. | WALLACE. HENRY. GRIFPIN. | Elizabeth Grifin and brother of Francis | Braths. MAXWELL, ELBERT vember 39, oasn.l' gnenl Trom-te W utheass hln&‘lll ham! 517 11th st. p.m., 'mber 3, at Feiafives lnd m - endl n'\M Inte: r Op, Tridaz. No- Goamoers o ment MeGILL. l'l on rrm 1430 at Mt revidence 1740 Rig odb:: don, Va.. JENNIE M On Thursday. Emergenc Beloved hu He leaves one son and two dlulhlfil by former marrizge. Late residence. 1 Pu- 101 Forida ave. n.e. Teral from the ‘W W. ¢ bers funeral home. 1400 Monday. December 2 tives and friends avited. ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. MYERS, JOHN. On Thursday. Noumm Sipy" his, residence. 1820 1 st Olnl hi beloved husband of . 1 Myers, brother of Agn Omlt Quarles, Bertha Montgom- d Ursuline her relatives and friends him. Funeral Sunday, Decem- from his l-m“rrolldncl. as lnter- PAGE, WASHINGTON J. Depa: e on ‘Thurscay. November S6. 15550 t 2 am. lmr s _lingering iliness, INGTON J. Res mains resting l t 8. P, Morrow's funeral home. 1328 nw. eral Sunday. Decerber 1, at § pm. from Nineteenth Bireet Baptust Church, Rev. Wajter H: al ciating. ni - Lincgls Memorial Gemetery, oo PERRY, MARY ASHLEY., On 'nxudly Noveinber 26, 1635, "al her, residence 1749 11th &t n.w. MARY ux’ PERRY. devoted wife ut Rev. Bul Perry momer of John E and Cnherm' Remains xenin% at th- W. BORetoarvis Taalne, ToUE L. w.. until Friday at 3 p.m.: her late residence. Barry pl. n.w., from Sunday noon until Mondu nwn. Puneral Monday, December 2. & from ‘the New’ Bethel” Baptist Onureh: 9th and 8 sts. n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 1 PLUMMER. MATTIE P. On Thursday. Noe vember 28 at_her residence, . d wife “of illipm :‘lumm!! ;lllld l:llexl' of Mammie Jore urray. e 2is0 leaves other relative; snd friénds Xlunmm Jesting at the W arvis £ funeral _churcl et irdey Aoon, theses atter’ al her late reside o a Chu: AT D. "Pair omciating, lnunmni ws' Cemetery. REDMAN, ALICE M. On Thursday, -~ \embrr 2’ 1935, at lmer N 01 Redm; Iy man. Mrs. Lee Hadumn ana’ M. Desmond. ' Funeral seryices at her fate Tesidence. 1411 Longfeiiow st onw. on Monday, December 3, at 10 a. = terment Herndon, Va. NCE. On_Thursday, Noe 1935. FLORENCE RED Surviving her are four sisters, Miss 1du rs. Francis William s telle ‘Stewart. Mrs. Viola Sharpe. t brothers’ Albert and’ George gfad host of other relatives and fri maing resting at Frazier’s funersl h j% R I w Dece pm. from Pirst Bap- et Chiren. Brentwood, M~ Rev Latas officiating assisted by Rev. Hall, ment Harmony Cemetery. RUFFIN, GLADYS C. GILES. Devarted lite Wednesday November 27, STADYS ¢ GILES ROFFIN. the voted wife of William L. Ruffin. daugh- ter of Clara Giles Scott and the late D, Harry Giles: devoted niece of Mrs. Badye Bronaugh Nixon. George W. and Willlam Bronaugh. and step-daughter of Joshua E. Scott. ~ Funeral from her late resld'nce 4801 Sheriff rd. n.e. Sunday, 2 o'clock.” Friends invited. 30° SCHERMERHORN. REV. N V._“On Priday. November 20_1935. at the Home for Incurables, Rev. LUCI’!N V. 8CH] MERHORN of 8601 Carroll lane. Silver Spring. Md_ husband of Hillie E. Scher- merhorn. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2601 14th st nw. Puneral services'at the Fourth Presbyterian _Church, 13th _and Fair- mont ste. n.w.. on Monday, December 2 -‘t 10 a.m. Interment Oedar Hill Ceme etery. | THOMAS, HENRY. Inter- | - Qo Priday. November .e. Notice of e{d vember 2R, 1935, HENRY beloved husband of He also is survived by four son: three daughters. Funeral servic his late rrsxuznce L1401 Orren, st. Batur November 50. at's o Relatives and_friends are inviced. ; ine terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 0 ILLIAMS, LORENZO. Departed this life November 2 WILLIAMS, 804 Jay st. me. rn_their loss a wife. and four nieces. latives and friends. _ Re ing at the Malvan & Schev funeral home. 4445 Deane neral Monday. December from the above parlors. friends invited 'WRENN., WILLIAM C. Suddenly. on Pri- day. November 20. 1935, at Aluman: Hospital. Alexandria, Va. beloved son of the late Daniel and z.hu- hemd Wrenn. mm mains resting af the residence of his sister. 62 ave. ne. Funeral will be held h'om%ho above residence on Monday. December 2, at £:30 am. Requiem mass at St. An- thony's Church st # a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olives Cemetery. A In Memortam. BIRCH. WILLIAM H. A tribute of love fo the memory of my hushand and our her WILLIAM F BIRCH. who departed lhlx e fifteen years ago, November. 30, On Thursday. No- WALLACE. At n A% Relatives and Remrmhnnu is a_ golden chain Death tries to break. but all in vain; To have. to love and then to part 15 the greatest sorrow of one's heart. HIS LOVING PAMILY. BLESS. MALINDA. In memory of our loved daughter. MALINDA BLESS. deparged this life fourteen years ago to- day. November 30, 1921. More golden than sunset At summertime’s Close, More lovely than bluebirds That :ing to s rose. More aur than the moonbesms ytime is through Are the many gweet thoughts, Dear Malinds. enz Y E FAMILY. * CARTER, MARY AMANDA. In memory of our dear mother. MARY AMANDA CAR« TER. who died ten years ago today. Noe vember 30, 1925 She died as she lived. no sign of fear gn, that ¢ brow as death drew near. But brave ced lite's setting sun Fitn s ymile serene, will be done. EDWARDINA AND RICHARD. 'OLEMAN, BIUJAMIN Sacred to the < MIN COLEMAN. who o memun years ago today, November 30. 1918, Throueh days of preparation ¥ our b tties sone el ourba HIS CHILDREN TANNER, ETHEL M. A tribute of love and tion to the memory of our beloved daughter and sister, ETHEL M. TANNER, who left us eighteen years ago today. November 30, 1917 Loving daushter and sister. so dear. Although so very far from' hers Al memories of our beautiful past ‘When we were together shall always last. HER DEVOTED FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. - | s sevenin se. . NAtional2478 2% | CHAS, S. ZURHORST CO. lo‘;h Oflflfgg_'fl‘ L’Iulmber One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. __ Atlantie 67 y. SPEARE 00 :%;,,, Yo .w. J. Willlam Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, | Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave NE. Lincoln &: Joseph F Birch’s Sons | gaome wet 03:,- 3034 M St N.W, FUNERAL DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO Floral Pisces 1412 P 8t N. NAtional 4: "GEO. C. SHAFFER:‘ ICDERATE cu &‘l‘n‘r 010Q and Sundays Cor. 14th ¥ Eyq