Evening star. [volume], February 13, 1932, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis and Sister Are
Guests at Dinner Tonight at
Italian Embassy.
THE Vice President. Mr. Charles
Curtis, and his sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gann, will be the
guests in whose honor the Am
bassador of Italy and Donna
Antonietta de Martino will entertain
at dinner this evening at the embassy.
Secretary and Mrs. Mills
Entertaining Family Party.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills have with them ;
over Sunday the latter's son and daugh- i
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fell,
jr.. of New York. They came for the
impressive ceremony yesterday of the
swearing in of the Secretary in his |
present office, to which he succeeded,
from Undersecretary of the Treasury,
following the new United States Am
bassador to the Court of St. James. Mr.
Andrew W. Mellon, who retired from
the post of Secretary after 11 years'
service in that position.
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fell,
the latter formerly Miss Josephine
Louise Laimbeer. daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Laimbeer of New
York, took place Monday, December 7,
In New' York.
Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs.
Mills, has gone to Aikon, S. C„ with
Mrs. Paul Morton Smith of New York
and will be absent about 10 days.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Charles Francis Adams, has gone to
Boston to remain over Sunday.
--
The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi w ill entertain at dinner j
this evening and additional guests will
join the company for the musicale |
which will follow, when the artist will
be Yelli d'Aranvi, famous Hungarian
violinist, who will be soloist with the ,
National Symphony Orchestra tomorrow j
afternocn.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Mme. Veverka entertained at luncheon
today in honor of the Ambassador of
Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga To
ccrnal. and the Minister of Rumania,
Mr. Charles Davila.
The Minister and Mme. Veverka have '
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as their guests over the week end Mr.
ard Mrs. Marshall Buick of New York.
The Minister of Rumania. Mr. Charles
A. Davila, was host at luncheon yes
terday. having as his guests the Am
bassador of Brazil and Senhora de
Lima e Silva, the chief of the Near
Eastern aflairs division of the State
Department and Mrs. Wallace S. Mur
ray the counselor of the French em
bassy. M. Jules Henry; former United
States Minister to Uruguay and Mrs.
Leland Harrison. Mirs Isabelle Leigh
ton and the counselor of the Rumanian
legation and Mms Nr no and the finan
cial counselor, Mr. Boncesco.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Capitol for the Right Hon.
Winston Spencer Churchill and Mrs.
Churchill. The other guests included
the Ambassador of Great Britain. Sir
Ronald Lindsay; Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman. Senator and Mrs. John B.
Kendrick, Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, the president of the Recon
struction Corporation and Mrs. Charles
G. Dawes. Roar Admiral and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ba
ruch. Mr. Harvey Couch. Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Miller. Miss Churchill and the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips.
Mrs. Dyer, wife of Representative
Leonidas C. Dyer, will entertain at a
supper party this evening in her home
on Woodley road, when her guests will
be members of the Women's National
Press Club.
Mrs. Disney, wife of Representative
Wesley E. Disney of Oklahoma, will
pntertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
from 5 to 6 o'clock in her home at
t355 Klingle street, when her guests will
include the members of the Oklahoma
delegation in Congress and their wives
and a few additional guests.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke have
?one to Philadelphia wherp they were
quests of honor and the former spoke
at the Lincoln day banquet of the
Union League Club. "
Mrs. McLean, wife of former Sen
ator George W. McTean. who is at
Augusta. Ga , was the guest of honor
at a bridge luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs. Frank Briggs Carpenter of
'lew York.
Mrs. Underwood, wife of the late
Jene'or Oscar Underwood, is spending
ome time at the Hotel Gotham.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen
heim returned today from Havana,
where they vis ted the former’s broiher
and sister-in-law. the United S ates
Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs. Harry
F. Guggenheim.
Mrs. Butcher, wife of Lieut. Col.
Edwin Butcher, U. S. A., will be hostess
it tea this afternoon for ner daughter.
Miss Betty Butcher, a member of the
iunior class at Western High School,
rhe guests will number a—tit 40 young
ladies, contemporaries of Mi-s Butcher.
Assisting at the tea tab'e wall be Mrs.
J. J. O’Hara. Mrs. Berbard Bernstine
and Mrs. Edgar S. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren are
Laving for Boston tonight to attend
I he w edding on Monday of Mr. War
ren's nephew, Mr. Winslow Warren, to
fif 4D
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FAMOUS CARAMELS
She Spends
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She buys the children’s
clothes, the furnishings
for the home, and often
selects her husband’s
neckties, too.
She buys every bit of
food the family uses in
the convenient ASCO
Store, where she gets
The Most of the Best
for the Least.
I
She is the modern,
alert, businesslike Mrs.
Homekeeper. She spends
80% of the money, and
knows where to get the
very best value for every
penny. You can see her
daily trading in her
Nearby ASCO Store
where she gets Quality
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There Is An 43CO Store Near Your Home
osfoewmSi&ierGr.
*
! Miss Jessamine Gordon. They will re
j turn on Wednesday.
j Mrs. Phillipson. wife of Lieut. Col.
I Irving J. Phillipson. U. S. A., was
hostess at luncheon today entertaining
in compliment to Mrs. Cheney who is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Bridges The company also
included Mrs. Bridges. Mrs. J Franklin
Mills. Mrs. Frank C. Burnett. Mrs.
Frank Simpson. Mrs. George Y.
Worthington, jr.: Mrs. Haig Sheker
jian. Mrs. Martin C. Shallenberger.
Mrs. McCordney Condon. Mrs. Clark
Wren and Mrs. A. Emory S. Adams.
Members of the press in Washington
will entertain at luncheon in honor of
the Right Hon. Mr. Winston Churchill
at Hotel Carlton at 12:30 o'clock Tues
day.
Mr. Churchill will be accompanied by
Mrs. Churchill, Miss Diana Churchill,
and by their host. Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the Ambassador of Great Britain.
Mr. J. Fred Essary, correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun. will preside, and
both women and men writers will at
tend.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Francis C. Endi
cott entertained at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham last night in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. George Leach. Their
other guests included Col. and Mrs. A.
L. S’ngleton, Col. and Mrs. C. O
Schudt, Mrs. C. W. Bolen. Capt. James
Douglas. U. S. A., and Lieut. George
J. Luckey, U. S. A.
Dr. Hilario Camino Moncado, Filipin'->
lead°r for independence, was guest of
honor last evening at the Mayflower at
the first inaugural dinner of the Mod
ernist party, a newly organized political
party of Filipinos in the Unit'd States
and the Philippines of which he is
founder and president. Approximately
50 guests were present.
Capt. Brantz Mayer. U. S. N.. and
Mrs. Mayer were hosts to a company at
i dinner last evening.
The French Ambassador and Mine
Claudel will be the ranking guests of
honor at ^he diplomatic Sunday eve
ning salorrof the Bureau of Commer
j cial Economics given in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel at 9
o'clock pm. tomorrow. The Most Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, the apostolic
delegate to the United States, also will
be an honor guest.
1 Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, special
assistant to the American commis
sioner general, French Colonial Expo
sition. the speaker, has chosen ‘‘Amer
ica's Contribution to the French Co
lonial Exposition” as his topic, which
he will illustrate with beautifully col
ored lantern slides. Films of Paris.
Bretony, Morocco and the Basque
country will be shown, accompanied by
French music by native composers.
M and Mme. Claudel will receive'
with Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, the di
rector of the bureau, at the reception
which follows the program. The as
sisting hosts and hostesses will be Rep
resentative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthi
cum. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.,
president of Georgetown University;
Right Rev Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector
of the Catholic University of America;
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Holcombe.
The ushers will be Miss Helen Cool
idge. daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge; Miss Eleanor Tot
ten. daughter of Mrs. Howe Totten:
Miss Josephine Lee. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Harry Lee; Miss Jeanne
Butler, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy K.
Butler; Miss Adele Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, and Miss
Margaret Morningstar.
Ohio Governor Guest
Of Democratic Women.
Gov. White of Ohio was the guests of
honor and speaker at a dinner which
the Woman's National Democratic
Club gave last evening. Mrs. Wilbur
W. Hubbard introduced the speaker.
Others at the table with them were
Senator and Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Cummings, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Ccmpton, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert E.
Pavne, Mr. and Mrs. James Forrester
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Miss Jessie Dell, attended the dinner
and entertained as her guests. Mrs. W.
E. Mell, Miss Fannie Bell Mell and
Miss Mary Dell. With Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Keating were Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Byrns and Miss Elizabeth Fer
rall Mrs. Charles Hamlin had as her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Songer
and Capt. and Mrs. Patrick Mac
Namara.
Some of the others at the dinner,
many with guests, were Col. and Mrs.
Thad Brown, Senator Herbert Stevens,
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams. Miss
Fanny Neyman. Miss Lucy Minnigerode,
Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Miss Louise
MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Newton, Miss Genevieve Brown, Mrs.
George M Eckels. Dr. George E. Mac
1 Lean. William Sullivan, Miss Agnes
Lemon. Miss Agnes Wipn, Miss Martha
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
FIXE MEN’S WEAR
EISEMAN’S, 7th & F
, ..
National
Fellowship
CLUB DANCES
8 to 1 P.M.
VALENTINE BALL
SUNDAY NIGHT
Regular Dances
Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Saturdays. Sundays.
Niahthawks Band
ARCADIA
14th A Park Rd.
Weight Normalizing
Class
Meets Mon. and Thurs.
at 10:00 A.M.
Under Supervision of
Physical Director and
Physician
Enroll Now!
10 Lessons, $7.50
Health Education Dept.
Y. W. C. A.
17th and K Sts.
OUR SPECIAL TONIGHT
Fried Chicken *7 C e*
Dinner .
This week's susitestion. Try one
of our Special T-Bone CC.
Steak Dinners.
For Your Valentine Party
Party Sandwiches. .Vie and *5e Dos.
Tinted Sandwiches. *5e Dos.
Valentine Molded Ice Cream. R.M Do*.
Brick Ice Cream. S.8 Gal.
Raspberry Sherbet. Kl Gal.
Large and small heart-shaped
cakes, packed and delivered
CaU Columbia 54M-* or 5«T«
(foUierJim
<SumiiAMurtt*St
I -
IN ANNIVERSARY BALL
Mrs. Marcus Coolidge and Miss Helen Coolidge. wife and daughter of Senator
Coolidge of Massachusetts. They appear in the role of patrons for the Bicen
tennial ball. February 22. — Harris-Ewing Photos.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edmin
str;. Mrs. J. S. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. j
Swegr; Shcrley and Miss Sherlev. Mrs.
W. D. Sterrett. Mr. and Mrs.' E. H.
Daniel Miss Corinne Frazier and Mr. j
and Mrs. J. Clintcn Tribby.
Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews was
In stoss at a delightful tea yesterday
atUrnoon entertaining in the quaint
and charming little studio at Seminary
Hill in Virginia, in honor of the mem - j
hers of the Women’s National Press I
Club. The party was given bv Mrs. !
Andrews carrying out the plans of Mr.
Andrews’ mother, the late Mrs. Mari
etta Minnigerode Andrews, who an
nually entertained the club. The studio ‘
was converted front a quaint old church
standing on the corner of the late Mrs.
Andrews’ place, no longer used for that j
purpose, the congregation moving to a '
larger building. A bay-window was j
put on in front, the choir loft was con- ;
verted into bed rooms, and the vestry j
rooms and the study into the dining
alcove and kitchen.
Mrs. Andrews was assisted yesterday
by Mr. Andrews’ aunt, Miss Lucy Min
nigerode; Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs.
Walter Roberts of Alexandria, sister |
of the hostess. The studio house is
filled with interesting treasures and as
a studio, it it ideal.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair of Ward
man Park Hotel are giving a dinner !
party tonight in the east ball room of I
Wardman, afterward taking their guests
to the gold room for the supper dance.
Covers will be laid for 16.
Mr and Mrs. Walter William Plum
mer of Gaithersburg, Md.. announce j
the engagement of their daughter. Mary i
Maude, to Mr. Bayard Harding Easter
of Clarksville. Md. The marriage will
take place on the 22d of this month.
The Congressional Club entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon, when an un- ;
usual program was given by Elizabeth
Reeside Reynolds, soprano, and by Ida
V. Clark, accordionist. 1
Mrs. Reynolds first sang a French
number, then “To Cuba" a Habanero,
“Lover Come Back to Me” and “Cuban
Love Song." She responded to encore
with “Kiss in the Dark.” Mrs. Clark
accompanied her at the piano. Mrs.
Reynolds is the daughter of Mrs. How
ard S. Reeside of Pennsylvania, a club
member.
Mrs. Clark played "II Bacio,” by Ardti,
and "La Boheme” upon the accordion.
In response to applause she played a
tango and also a number of popular
pieces by request.
Mrs. Clark's personality is very pleas
ing. and she plays with ease and with
abiiity. She is styled “the lady cham
pion accordionist.”
Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority will hold
its Valentine dance tonight at the Ken
nedy-Warren from 10 to 1 o’clock.
The Committee on Arrangements is
headed by Miss Ruth Duckett.
Among the specialty numbers of the
program will be a group of solo dances
by Miss Susan Hall, diminutive dancer,
who will give both acrobatic and tap
numbers.
Tickets by subscription are to be on
sale at the door this evening or from
the members of the sorority. Other
members of the Arrangements Commit
tee are Miss Elizabeth Derry, Miss Joan
Kenealy and Miss Emily Pomeroy.
Miss Eleanor Paxton Bass, who is
the guest for the Winter of her uncle, '
Col. Alfred T. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. I
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night. February 12.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher, who has
recently returned from a trip around
the world, is spending some time in
Washington and is at the Willard.
Mrs. W. C. Sipple, who, with Mr.
Sipple and their two daughters, has
been in residence at Wardman Park
Hotel for several weeks, coming here
from Chicago, entertained at luncheon
at Wardman yesterday informally for
a few friends.
Mrs. George E. Cook entertained at
a valentine luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday at her home. 1313 Emerson
street, where she was assisted in receiv
ing her guests by her daughters. Mrs.
Parker Cook and Mrs. George Cook. jr.
The luncheon table was attractively
decorated with the valentine motifs and
a rhrystal bowl was filled with red
carnations.
The guests who remained for bridge
were Mrs. James Underwood. Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Cook, Mrs.
Miles Trowbridge. Mrs. Heron, Mrs.
W'illiam Wr Scott. Mrs. Parker Cook,
Mrs. John King Mrs. George Cook, jr.;
Mrs. Knight and the hostess.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Gray Sandes
of Louisiana are at the Hamilton Hotel
for a few days and Judge and Mrs.
J. A. Price of Mississippi are also guests,
spending a few days there.
Miss Johnston Hostess
At Arts Club Tea.
Miss Felicial Hnwell and Miss Frances
Benjamin Johnston will be the ex
hibitors in whose honor a tea will be
given at the Arts Club tomorrow after
noon. between the hours of 4:30 and 6
o'clock. Miss Howell, who is an asso
ciate member of the National Academy
and a member of the Philadelphia
Water Color Society, will exhibit water
colors. Miss Johnston will show photo
Tune in on WMAL Thursday at
7 30 P \f and enjoy Rudolnh Friml
and the “Land o' Flower " urogram
Floral Valentines
by Telegraph
No matter how distant,
weetheart, wife or
mother may be. Shaf
fer’s Telegraphic Serv
ice will reach them.
r Appropriate Boxes,
Baskets and Bouquets
of Spring Flowers,
Roses, Sweet Peas, Vio
lets, etc., at MODER
ATE PRICES.
Teleqraphic Deliveries Anywhere.
GEO. G.
SHAFFER
Eves" 900 14th St.*“«”>
ic s»a». 010«
graphs of "Sunlight and Shadow In Old
Gardens and on Old Walls."
Miss Johnston will be the hostess of
the afternoon.
Th“ semi-monthly meeting of the
Booklovers of Washington will take
place Monday evening at 6 o'clock at
the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation. Seventeenth and K streets,
when the guest speaker of the occasion
will be Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,
honorary president of the association.
Following a delightful annual custom.
Mrs. Bayly will speak to the Booklovers
of her trip to Europe last Spring
and Summer, particularly of her visit
in France, as one of the Gold Star
Mothers. Mrs. Bayly is the mother of
the late Lieut. Louis Hamilton Bayly,
for whom the Booklovers maintain its
memorial fund for the care of a tiny
boy at one of the city's missions.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, who is
the leading spirit of the Booklovers. will
preside at the meeting on Monday eve
ing.
Miss Florence C. Eastbrook will be
the exhibiting guest at the League of
American Pen Women of the District
League (Stoneleigh Court) at a tea to
morrow from 4 to 6 o'clock, when her
water color landscape* will be seen.
Her exhibition will continue until Feb
ruary 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pearre Veitch
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Caroline Elizabeth, to Mr. T.
Lowell Swensen. on February 12, 1932
in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCrillis. ac
companied by Mrs. Martha A. Berry
of Rochester. N. H . are in Washington
for a few days and are staying at the
Dodge.
The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As
sociation of the Electa Chapter, No. 2.
of the Eastern Star entertained at a
banquet last evening at the Dodge
Hotel, when covers were laid for 50,
This was the annual February meeting
of the association for the initiation of
new members. Mrs. Alvena Hughes,
president of the association presided at
the banquet.
Mrs. J. H. Thoms is chairman of the
bridge luncheon to be given under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls' Unitarian Church. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets, Monday at 12
o'clock.
Miss Johanna A. Murphy of
Brooklyn, N. Y., is a week end guest
at the Dodge.
Italv-America Society
To Celebrate Bicentennial.
Invitations are now being issued by
Italy-Ameriea Society of Washington to
celebrate “a George Washington eve
ning” Thursday, February 25, at the
Mayflower.
The society is taking this means of
making a contribution to the George
Washington Bicentennial celebration
and selected this date, which is the an
niversary of the surrender of Vincennes,
Ind.. to George Rogers Clark, whose
success was due largely to the assistance
given him by the Italian, Francisco
Vigo. This surrender is considered by
many to be one of the most dramatic
events of the Revolutionary War, with
out which, the vast territory northwest
of the Ohio would not have passed to
the Colonies under the treaty of peace
with Great Britain.
The program that evening Includes
the dancing of two minuets that are
said to be accurate reproductions of
ones danced for President and Mrs.
Washington, and also the rendition of
Italian music, for which the first Presi
dent had a preference, and other music
of that period by Hopkinson and other
composers of that time, including sev
eral marches that were dedicated to
George Washington.
Even the orchestra will be In strict
accordance with ones of the Colonial
days and will include a harpsichord that
was in general use at that time before
the advent of the piano.
Appropriate ceremonies that evening
will also attend the presentation of
an American flag and an Italian flag
to the society by Miss Alice Driggs, one
of the members.
Dancing will follow the program.
_FOUND. _
PURSE, small, money. Thursday. 11th and G
n.w. Address Box 7-H. Star office *
_wsu_
AIREDALE—Substantial reward for informa
tion leading to recovery large male Aire
dale. dark gray color Va. 1932 license 14983.
Telephone Walnut 8986._
BAG—Small white beaded evening bag;
Wednesday night Cal! Clev. 6618 Reward
BROWN SILK JACKET—Sleeves lined with
white, trimmed with brocent white buttons
bttween J4th and C sts. s.w and 3rd and E
s.w. Reward if returned to Mrs. Newman.
1728 15th jt. n w*. 13
BUNDLES—Clothing and beddin-s. one cont.
coats and clothing, bet. 18th and T. 10th
and Mass. ave. n.w.: one. cont. bedding, bet.
7th and A, 13th and E n.e. Lincoln 2955.
Reward. _ __
CERTIFICATE OF STOCK, registered in
name of GeoiRe D Casto. issued by the
Illusion Display. Inc., for 5 shares of its
capital slock A liberal reward will be paid
by the undersigned for the return of said
stock certificate. (Signed' George W. Cissel.
406 Hill Bldg, or National 6791 _
DOG—Strayed trom home Wednesday eve .
Eskimo Spitz male dog. Small reward Re
turn or notify Mrs. A. F. Doris, 1531 Isher
wood st. u.e__
ENGLISH BULLDOG, answers to the name
of "Prince"; white with brown spot on right
side Reward if returned to 2949 Newark
st. n.w._Cleveland 4762._____13*
GLASSES AND CASE, purchased from Teu
nis. optician 13th st n.e. between Otis and
Quincy. Reward. Call North 6405 14*
GLASSES—Will ladies who brought glasses
to 3315 11th st. n.w. bring them to 3455 Hoi
mead nl.?_Reward._
KEY CASE. 10 keys, on Que st . 15th to 9th
Return to 1501 Que st. n.w. Reward. A. J.
Gaskins. __ *_
OPERA GLASSES, in Diamond cab. Feb. 9.
Reward 723 Mass. ave. n.e. Phone Vet
erans Bureau. Br 555. E McNaughton._
PIN- Long bar. 2’r inches long. 7 diamonds,
■4 sapphires: between 1445 44*h st. n.w.. Dia
mond cab. 1531 S st. n.w., Thursday p.m.
Clev. 6047 _
POLICE DOO. long ears: lost in Georgetown
Tuesday: D C. tae No. 6752. Reward. Phone
Walnut 8760._m___
POLICE DOG, large, gray-black, named
Prince." Mrs. Schmidt. 316 14th st. s w .
city. or McLean. Va_*
POLICE DOO—Very large, German: usual
color: gap in right ear. 1931 Va tag on
collar. Liberal reward. Charles J Smith,
1776 Willard st. n.w.___ 16*
RING— Liberal rew’ard for return of plati
num and diamond wedding ring and solitaire
lost in O C. Murphy 5 and 10 oil Saturday.
February 6. Call Atl. 0682-J after 6 p.m.
_14*_
WATCH AND GOLD CHAIN Elgin; on 14th
s' car. Thursday evening. Reward. Phone
after 6 p.m . Adams 6517-J.__
WRIST WATCH. "loco." white gold: between
14th and F and Commerce Bldg., on Satur
day, a.m._ Phone Bradley 1-J._14*_
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Elgin: Tuesday.
Reward. Call Fontauet Court. Apt. 202.
after 6. _ __*1_
WRIST WATCH—Left in ladies' room, ground
floor. Friday evening, about 6 o'clock. Hotel
Washington, one Swiss Longine silver wrist
watch, black ribbon. Finder will please
phone Mrs Mollie J. Carskadon. Chastleton
Hotel. Apartment 728, and receive reward
for return of watch. e
I
£ . a
ADAMS. WILLIAM C i Thursday. February
11. 1933. at 4 SO r m . at Montgomery
Cbunty Hospital. WILLIAM ADAMS, de
voted husband of Mnagie Adams Body
now resting at the funeral home of Qeorge
R. Snowden A Son. Rockville. Md Fu
neral will be held from Sugarland Church.
Sugsrland. Md , on Sunday, February 14.
at 2 P.m. 13
BALLOT. JEAN S. Saturday. February 13.
1931. JEAN 8. infant daughter of D.
Forest and Emily Ballou, aged 6 months.
Funeral from 1206 Holly st. n.w. Inter
ment Philadelphia. Pa. 14
RROJKS. GEORGE W. Pell softly asleep
Thursday morning. February 11. 1932. at
1:25 o clock, at h!» residence. 415 T st
n w . GEORGE W. BROOKS, the beloved
hususr.d of Mrs Minnie C. Brooks and
the devoted father of Mrs Bernice Brooks
Brown. He leaves also five loving sisters.
Mrs. Alice Hawkins. Mrs Emma Briscoe.
Mrs. Mary Waugh. Mrs. Helen Porter and
Mrs. Harriet Brooks Allen Funeral serv
ices will be conducted at the Peoples'
Congregational Church. M st. between 6th
and 7th sts. n.w., Sunday. February 14.
at 1 o clock p m Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. 13*
BROOKS. GEORGE W. The Banneker Re
lief Association announces the death of
Brother GEORGE W BROOKS on Thurs
day. February 11. 1932. Funeral Sunday.
February 14. at 1 p.m.. from the People s
Congregational Church. M st. between 6th
and 7th sts n.w.
WAITER J. SINGLETON. Pres
J C BURLLS. Sec.
BROOKS. GEORGE W. Young Men's Pro
tective League is hrreb' notified of the
death of GEORGE W. BROOKS. 415 T st
n w Funeral Sunday. February 14. 1932.
at 1 p.m,. from People's Congregational
Church. M st. between 6th and 7th sts.
n w. W STEPHEN FULLER. Pres.
O L. WALTON. Sec
brooks. GEORGE W. Members of the
Youne. Men's Immediate Relief Associa
tion are requested to attend the funeral
of GEORGE W. BROOKS. Sunday. Feb
ruary 14. 1932. at 1 pm. from People's
Cor.stresational Church. M st. between 6th
and 7th sts. n w
THOMAS HOLLAND. Pres.
E M. SMITH. Sec.
MAN BUYING GROCERIES
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Irving Knickerbocker, 79, Had
Been Resident of Washington
25 Years.
Irving Knickerbocker. 79. of 2525 On
tario road, died yesterday as he was
purchasing groceries in a store at 1726 '
Columbia road. A doctor was sum
| moned immediately after the man's
collapse, but he died before aid could
reach him.
A native of Rochester. N. Y„ Mr
Knickerbocker had been a resident of '
Washington for about 25 years He
was a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by a son. De Witt
Knickerbocker, and a daughter. Miss
Hope Knickerbocker, the founder of
Jacob Jones Post. American Legion.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o’clock Monday evening at the W. W.
Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin
street. Burial will be private.
REV. C. B. AUSTIN TO GIVE
WEST BAPTIST SERMONS
Junior B. Y. P. U. Plans Valentine
PRrty Monday Night—Bicen
tennial Rites Set for Feb. 21.
Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
at both services tomorrow. A Junior
B. Y. P. U. Valentine party will be
held Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Betty Riley. The Ladies- Aid So
ciety will meet in the Sunday school
house Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. 1.
Greene and Mrs. Hermie H. Bowers
will entertain. The pastor will speak,
at the midweek service Thursday eve
ning on Five Imperative Facts.”
The church will hold a Bicentennial
service February 21 at 11 a.m. It will
be a service in which the church and
Sunday school will participate. The
church will be appropriately decorated,
and the children will appear In Colo
nial costumes. Members of the church
and school will take part and the choir
will provide special music. One of the
I songs will be a tribute sung in Tren
I ton, N. J„ 1789. The pastor’s theme
will be “The Greatness of Washing
ton.”
-•-.
CHURCH TO LAUNCH
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
Rev. Walter M. Michael to Ad
dress Eldebrooke Congrega
tion Tomorrow.
The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael,
will preach in Eldebrooke Methodist Epis
, copal Church Sunday at 11 a.m. on
i ' Our Christian Commission.” A church
loyalty campaign will be launched under
the direction of the Ladies’ Guild.
The revival meetings that have been
in progress during the past two weeks
under the direction of Glenn W. Wag
ner w’ill come to a close Sunday evening
at 8 o’clock.
The Young People’s Society meets at
7 p.m. with Mrs. Olga Hyde as the
leader. The Oxford League meets at
the same hour, when Richard Burrows
will lead a discussion in ‘ Why Have
Foreign Missionaries?”
A Valentine party will be given at
the Wayside Inn Monday evening by the
j Thompson Circle.
The Young People’s Society will have
a business meeting at the home of R.
Aubrey Bogley, 12 West Blackthorn
street, Chevy Chase, Md„ Thursday
evening.
The annual Midwinter Epworth League
Institute will be held at Crossman
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
Falls Church. Va., from Friday evening
i to Sunday afternoon. A number of th"
! young people from Eldebrooke Church
I will attend with their pastor, who is
I dean of the institute.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC
‘‘Soul’’ to Be Subject of Lesson
Sermon.
"Soul” is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ.
Scientist, tomorrow'. The Golden text
is from Lamentations, iii.25-26. "The
Lord is good unto them that wait
for Him. to the soul that seeketh Him.
It is good that a man should both
hope and quietly wait for the salva
tion of the Lord.”
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: “For there is nothing
covered, that shall not be revealed;
neither hid that shall not be known”
(Luke, xii.21. The lesson-sermon also
includes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book,
“Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: “We
approach God. or life, in proportion to
our spirituality, our fidelity to truth
and love; and in that ratio we know
all human need and are able to dis
cern the thought of the sick and the
sinning for the purpose of healing
them. Error of any kind cannot hide
from the law of God.” (page 95).
MRS. ELLA* ROSS DIES
Former Resident of Capital Expires
In Rutland, Vt.
Mrs. Ella Ross. 93, formerly of Ihis
city, died Wednesday at her home in
Rutland, Vt. She was the mother ot
Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlain, who
died here three weeks ago. She is sur
vived by three sons, George H., Charles
A. and Wallace E. Ross, all of Rut
land. While in Washington she re
sided at 44 R street northeast.
-.
Alaskan Temperature 50 Below.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. February 13
i/Pi —The therm meter touched 50 below
zero today fer the coldest day of the
Winter. The warmest during the day
vu 26 below At Tanana it reached 58
below.
Srathfl
BROOKS. GEORGE W. Members of United
Aid Associstion. No 1 sre notified that
funeral of Brother GEOROE W BROOKS
will be held at Peoples Coivgrraatiooe'
Church. Sunday, Februaty 14. 1932. at
p m. By order of the president
WILLIAM H. BURRKL.
JAMES H. SMACKUM, Sec.
Bl RTON. JOHN. Departed this life Febru
ary 10. 1932. at 4 45 pm . at his residence.
79 O st n w JOHN BURTON He leaves
to mourn their loss a wttc. Annie Burton
mother. Sarah Gant: two sisters. Annie
Camtle and Mary Simms: two brothers
Adam and Wallace Burton and a host of
friends Funeral will be held from Ruth
Dabney's funeral home. 453 O st. n w . at
2 o'clock Sunday. February 14. Interment
at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 14*
CAMICHIAL. ATHA. Departed this life
on Friday. February 12. 1932. at 9 45
0 clock, at he. restdence. 1123 2nd st se
ATHA CAMICHIAL She leaves to mourn
their less a devoted husband. William Cn
inlchial. and four brothers. Remains at
Robert Campbell s funeral home. 423 41,
st s w. Remains can he seer Sunday at
2 pm. at the above restdence. jSineral
Monday. February 15. at 1 p m . from Zion
Baptist Church. F st between 3rd and
4'i sts. s.w. Interment at Arlington Cem
etery.
1 miss you when the morning dawna.
I miss you when the night returns.
I miss you here. I miss you there.
Dear wife. I miss you everywhere 14
CHERRY. MARY V. On Friday. February
12. I932. MARY V.. widow of Virgins O
L Cherry and mother of Clarence V and
Virginia Cherry Remain* resting at the
W W Chambers Co funeral home. 1400
Chapin st. n.w . until 4 pm. Sunday. Feb
ruary 14. Interment at Norfolk, Va. 14
DFAKINS. WILLIAM O. On Friday. Feti
met v 12. 197? at Georgetown University
Hospi'al. WTI.t I AM O beloved brother of
James I, De»klns Funeral front the W
W. Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 Cha
pin st. nw . on Monday. February 15. at
2pm Intennen' Fldhrooke M E. Church
Cemetery, at Tenleytown. D C. 14
DYE. MARY. Departed this life Thursday.
February 11. '932. at R am. at Oalltngev
Hospital MARY DYE. loving wife of
James Dye and mother of Daniel Lee Dye
She also leaves a father. Daniel Robinson;
three sisters. Anns Jones. Lola and Viola
Robinson: one brother. Daniel Robinson
one nephew. one niece and a host of
friends Remnins resting at Eugene Ford s
funeral parlors. 1300 South Capitol st
Funeral Sunday. February 14. at 1 p in
from above-named parlors. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery. 14
FORD. BARBARA E. On Thursday. Feb
luarv 11. 1932. at 10 30 pm. BARBARA
E. UOPn. beloved wife of the late Milton
Ford. Services will be held at the resi
dence of her niece. Mrs Mabel Dave. 400
New Jersey ave s e . on Monday. February
15. at 2 p.m. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery. 14
FOSTER. JOHN H. On Friday. February 12.
is:,:, at 7 15 a m . JOHN H. FOSTER, fa
ther of Louis Foster of Lakeland N J .
and Mrs. Jo-eph H Humphersor. ot Wash
ington. D C Funeral from V L Speare
Co.. 10C9 H st. n.w.. on Monday. February
15. at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cem
etery. 14
FOSTER. JOHN H. Members of Bookbind
ers' Union. No 4. will meet at Spenre's fu
neral home. 1003 H st. n.w , Monday. Feb
ruary 15. 1932. at 2 p.m . to attend the
funeral Of Brother JOHN H FOSTER
JOHN J. RENALS. Sec. 14
HANSLEV. ROSE. On Thursday. February
11. 1932. ROSE HANSLEV. the devoted wife
of Charles Hanslev. daughter of Htllarv
and Daisy Sommerville. sister of Enuline
and Josephine Sommerville. Funeral Mon
day. February 15. at 9 a m., from Sr Vin
cent rie Paul's Church. Remains resting at
the W Ernest Jarvis Co funeral church.
1432 You st. n.w.. until 5 cm Saturday,
thereafter at her late residence. 320 L st.
s.w. 14
RUVKINS. CH4RI.ES M. On Thursday.
February 11. 1932. CHARLES M HAW
KINS. beloved son of the late John and
Mamie Hawkins, devoted father of James
T H Hawkins, brother of Augustus. Dewey
end Thelma Hawkins. He also leav>s two
nephews Funeral from the residence of
Ms ure’e. James H Herbert. 414 K st.
s.e . Mondav. February 15: thence to St
Cvprian's Church. 13th and C sts s.e . at
9 am. High mass. Relatives and friends
Invited.
HAVES. JOSEPHINE A. On Friday. Feb
ruary 12 1932. at the Metropolitan Hotel.
JOSEPHINE A HAYES, beloved sister of
the late Mary J. Hayes. Funeral Monday.
February 15. from the funeral home of
Periy & Walsh. 29 H r* n.w.. a» 8 30
a m.: thence to St Aloysius Church, where
requiem mass will be said at 9 a m for
the repose of her soul Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 14
KNICKERBOCKER. IRVING N. Suddenly,
on Friday. February 12. 1932. IRVING N..
beloved husband of Qrace Knickerbocker
and father of Hope and De Witt Knicker
bocker. Funeral services at the W. W
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin
st. n.w . on Monday. February 15, at 8
p m. Relatives and friends invited. 15
LACEY. BERTHA B. On Thursday Feb
ruary 11. 1932. BERTHA B LACEY, be
loved wife of Edward Lacey. Funeral
from her late residence. 528 8th st. n.e.,
on Monday February 15. at 10 a m. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 14
LACY. RFRTHA B. The members of the
Col Jas. S. Pettit Auxiliary. No. 6. U
S W. V., will assemble at the home of
our late sister. BERTHA B. LACY. 528
8th st. n.e., at 8 p m. February 13. 1932.
to conduct services. _ . .
MYRTLE MOXLEY. President.
LEVERING. CLARA M On February 13.
1932. at the Homeopathic Hospital. CLARA
M LEVERING. Funeral services at her
late residence. 3921 Livingston st. n.w.,
Sunday. February 14. at 5 p.m. Interment
at Guilford College, N. C.
LEWIS. CHARLES W. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 11, 1932. at his residence. 1305 R
*t. n.w, CHARLES W. LEWIS, beloved
husband of Hattie W. Lewis and father
of Charles W. Lewis, jr.. and Ethel M.
Lewis. Funeral Sunday. February 14. at
1 30 pm.. from Metropolitan
Church. R «t. between 12th and 13th
sts. n.w. 13
LEWIS. CHARLES W. All members of Co
rinthian Lodge. No. 18. F A. A. M . are
reQuesied to assemble in the lodge room.
Masonic Temple. 10th and U sts. n.w .
Sunday. February 14. 1932. at 12 noon to
arrange for the funeral of Brother
CHARLES W. LEWIS, the founder of Co
rinthian Lodge. Funeral from Metropol
itar Baptist Church at 1:30 pm.
WILLIAM L GIBSON. W. Master
Attest: O. L. DEANE. Sect's-.
LIVINGSTONE. RENA. On Friday. February
12. 1932. RENA LIVINGSTONE, devoted
mother of Hattie Sewell and grandmother
of Chauncey Bolton. Remains resting at
Frazier’s funeral home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
MARSHALL. CLARICE L. Friday. February
12. 1932. CLARICE L. MARSHALL, the be
loved wife of James M. Marshall She
leaves a mother, several aunts, an uncle,
three sisters, four brothers and many
other relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. Funeral Monday, February 15. from
Second Baptist Church. 3rd st between H
and I sts. n.w., at 1 o'clock p.m. Inter
ment at Harmony Cemetery. 14*
MARSHALL. MRS CLARICE L. Queen Mary
Household of Ruth, No. 86. G U. O. of
O. F.. announces the death of its
worthy recorder. Mrs. CLARICE L. MAR
SHALL. Funeral Monday. February 15. 1
p.m.. from Second Baptist Church. 3rd st.
between H and I sts. n.w. Members are
requested to attend.
VIRGINIA CARTER. M. N. G.
MARY E. BOWMAN. W. C. *
PAGE. JOHN EDWARD. Entered peacefully
into rest Friday. February 12. 1932. at 4
a m . at his residence. 1328 9th st n.w..
JOHN EDWARD, devoted husband of
Corinne A Page and loving father of
Reginald. Laurence and Elizabeth Page.
Funeral Monday. February 15, at 2 D.m ■
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Remains will not be opened in the church.
Interment Lincoln Cemetery.
I Al.MER. FREDERICK D. On Friday. Feb
ruary 12. 1932. at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, FREDERICK D . beloved
son of Rai E. and Elizabeth M. Palmer.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on
Sunday. February 14. at 1.15 p.m. Inter
ment Marion. Ind. 14
POOLE, JOHN W. On Friday. February 12.
1932. JOHN W., in his 75th year, the be
loved husband of Effle Allnutt Poole. Re
mains resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's
funeral home. Rockville. Md. Notice of
funeral later
SANFORD. CAPT. WILLIAM E. Suddenly,
on Friday. February 12, 1932. Capt. WIL
LIAM E SANFORD, retired. Metropolitan
Police Dept., aged 62 years, beloved hus
band of Lillian B Sanford Funeral from
his late residence. 2520 11th st. n.w.. on
Monday. February 15. at 2 p m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
at Cedar Htll Cemetery. 14*
SANFORD. WILLIAM E. A special com
munication of Petworth Lodge. No 47,
F A A M . has been called for Monday,
Fehiuary 15. 1932. at 1 pm at Joppa
Hall, for the purpose of attending the fu
neral of our late brother. Capt. WILLIAM
E. SANFORD
LEWIS L. COGAN. Master.
HERBERT W LUDWIG. Secretary. 14
HOOD. FLOSSIE EVELYN. On Friday,
February 12. 1932. at 11:50 a m., at her
residence. 103 Rhode Island ave.. Brent
wood. Md.. FLOSSIE EVELYN WOOD, the
devoted wife of James Bernard Wood and
loving mother of James Bernard, jr.. and
Flomice Lawma Wood. She also leaves
five uncles and three aunts. Funeral
Monday. February 15. at 1 pm., from
First Baptist Church. Brentwood. Md.. Rev.
Hall officiating Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You st. n.w. 14
lit fHnmirtam.
ANDERSON. STL WART T In memory of
my beloved son. STEWART T. ANDER
SON, who departed this life two years ago
todai", February 13, 1930.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, SUSIE R. AN
DERSON.
BELL. WILLIAM A. In memory of WILLIAM
A. BELL, who died February 13, 1930
BERTHA REINHART BROWN
BONITZ. WILLIAM A. In loving memory
of my dear son. WILLIAM A. BONITZ,
who passed away two years ago today.
February 13. 1930.
Forget him? No. I never will:
I loved him then and I love him still.
His memory is as fresh today
As in the hour lie passed away.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. •
BONITZ. WILLIAM A. In fond remem
brance of my dear friend. WILLIAM A.
BONITZ, who passed away February 13,
1930.
In the garden of remembrance there Is a
little sheltered spot
Fragrant witn blooms of beauty of the
sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden fairer, brighter
ever grew
Than the little flower that whispers. "Al
ways I will remember you.__
ALWAYS. KITTY, f
— .. I . 1
in fHrmortam.
ROUT ES. NET UK AND WILl.IAM H. to
tender tribute and loving memory o? our
dearly beloved patent .. who departed thta
life, mother. V|rs. NELLIE BOWLES. p#b
ruaiv IS. 1319. and lather. WILLIAM H.
BOWLES. Apt 11 24. 1924.
These lonely years that we hav* spent
Are wovrn through and through
With golden threads of m*mory.
Dear parents, lust of vou
1 HEIR CHILDREN •
BRENNAN. LILLIE MAT. In loving mem
ory ol our dear wif«. mother and grand
mother. LILLIE MAY BRENNAN ineg
Tenieyi. who departed from this life seven
years ago to-iav. February 13. 1925
HER LOVING HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. •
Cl •'BI RD 4AIFIIA In loving memory of
cur d~ar sister. AMELIA Ct'SBERD. whg
entered into rest eight years ago today,
Febmary IS. 1924
The only link which death cannot sever,
la love and ir.rmor which live forever
HER BROTHER AND SISTERS •
ELLIOTT. M ARTHA. In loitrt memory of
out denr mother. MARTHA ELLIOTT who
departed this life three years ago today,
February IS. 113W.
Three years ago you went awav.
Our home ts not the same
Bui some swee' day tic I' all be over.
Me 11 be safe on vonder plain
HER CHILDREN •
Fil l MORE. ELLSWORTH. In aad but joe
ing : etnembrar.ee of our dear fa'her,
ELLSWORTH FILLMORE, who departed
this life February 13. 1925, seven years
aao todnv
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON MAG
GIE F WINSLOW AND HARRY FILL
MORE *
GREEN. MARA AGNES In memory of my
beloved mother. MARY AGNES GREEN
who departed this lite seven year* ago to
day. February 13, 19?5
HER DAUGHTER. ZORAH GREEN JA
COBS •
HAI SCHIin. HATTIE C In loving remem
brance of our wife and mother. HATTIE
C HAUSOHILD. who departed this life
fourteen years ago today. February IS.
1918
Fourteen years have passed
Since that sad day
When one we loved
Was called away
DEVOTED HUSBAND. OTTO C HAU9
CHII.D. AND DAUGHTER. HARRIETT
C. EMBREY. •
McF.IROY. MARGARET. A tribute of love
and de\otion to the memory of our dear
mother. MARGARET McFI.ROY. who de
parted this life fifteen years ago today.
February 13. 191’
LOVING DAUGHTERS. •
McKEE.VER. THOMAS F In loving remem
brance cf my dear husband and our father,
THOMAS F McKEEVER. who departed
this life eighteen years ago toriav February
IS. 1914 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN •
SU NDAY. MARY D Sacked to the memory
of our dear mother. M.TRY D MUNDAY.
who departed this life one year ago today.
February 13. 1931.
Often we think of you. dear mother.
And our hearts are sad with pain
Oh. this world would be like heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear
God o tIt knows how w e miss you
At 'he end of one saddened vear
DEVOTED CHILDREN. NELLIE. LILLIAN.
LESTER •
REED. JOSEPHINE. In loving remem
brance of our dear mother. JOSEPHINE
REED, who passed away three years ago
today, February 13. 1929.
You are not forgotten, mother. dear.
Nor will you ever be
As Iona as life and memory last
We will remember thee
HER DAUGHTERS. DAISY AND ALMA
WILLIAMS. EMMA D. In loving remem
brance of my dear mother and on- sister,
EMMA D. WILLIAMS, who departed tht*
life four years ago today. February 13.
1928.
How sweet to sleep where all Is oeace.
Where sorrow cannot reach the breast.
Where all life's idle throbbings cease
Anri pain is lulled to rest
DAUGHTER. MAROARETTE SISTERS.
LENA MUELLER AND EDA S WOLFF.
AND BROTHERS. JOHN AND ERNEST
MUELLER. •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TABLER
928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1844
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors to nor connected
with the original W. R. Speare establish
ment. inOQ H St N w
Phone National 2892. luuv ■ i ot. ia. r* .
_Formerly 949 F St. N.W._
Established 1878
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
1337 HHh 81. N.W. Phene North <047.
WILLIAM H. SCOTT
409 8th ST SE.
_LINCOLN 0530_
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
301 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 0372.
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
312 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1334, ISM.
LAGAWLER CO.
* Funeral Directors *
LEONARD M. GAWI.ER
1304 M St. N.W._Pot. 4173. 4171.
P. J. SAFFELL
PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE
733 5th St. N.W. Nat 'I >537.
A. J. SCH1PPERT
INC.
1804 M St. N.W. North 2827
_29*
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
Ills SEVENTH ST N W Vatinnnl 2471
Modem Chapel. Telephone JUOIiai J
JTCLEHEHTSSDNS
1241 Wis. Ave. Est. 1862. West 0804
Win. H. Sardo & Co.
Funeral Chapel
412 h St n.e. 1 ini oln 0S24
Ambulance service._Lint°m
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH>
Tm4 M St \ \V Phone West 0093.
_ ‘ _ Established 1841.
GEO. W. WISE CO.
2900 M ST. N.W.
_West 3133._
W. W. DEAL & CO.
816 H ST. N.E._LINCOLN 8200.
ALFRED B. GAWLER
WALTER A. GAWI-ER
WILLIAM A. GAWLEB
G Joseph
AWLER
SONS
Established 1S50
Chapel Cremations Lad? attendant
1750-2-4 Pennsylvania
Avenue N.W.
| Phones: NAtional 5512-551S
NO BRANCH OFFICE
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C SHAFFER
Open Evenings 14th & £yc
and Sundays_
Glide Bros. Co., 1212 F St.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
a rtistlc—expressive—inexpensive
FLORAL TRIBUTES
4^3 $3.50 up
“tmalL^
i,f&7000 W*
IrLOWERS
r For Funeral*
* By Win Anywh*n
1407 H St. N.W.
Nat’l 4905
MONUMENTS._
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monuments and statuary
Do not bA the ^selection ol the family
monument Jh photographs shown by Ped
dlers o*< wants. nVou may ba dece;-«d.
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