davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
48th Atlantic District Gn-
ference Has Missions h
India as Topic.

A memorial service for MEMBERSHIP
died during the last year and dtus-
sion of mission work in India feared
this mornings session of the tty-
eighth annual conference of theAt-
lantic district. Evangelical Syno of
North America, in Concordia Lutlran
Evangelical Church.
The memorial service was condtted
by Rev. Oscar Guthe of Richmon A
devotional address, THE Challenge was
delivered this morning by Dr. c. c. sas-
mussen of the Luther Place Menr!al
Church.
The conference, which opened Tnrs-
day night and will continue thiugh
Monday. Is being attended by aproXi-
mately 80 ministers and lay menoers.
A feature of yesterdays sessions was
the election of officers as follows:
Rev. r. c. Rueggeberg, Baltito'e,
president; Rev. P. Briesemeister. Sir
nectady, N. Y. vice president; 3W.
Henry Strub, Williamsport, Pa. SEE
tory. and Adam Friedrich, East Orq,e,
N. j., treasurer.
DR.. Peter Ainslie OF the Chrisin
Temple, Baltimore, addressed the Ln-
ference yesterday afternoon on The
Righteousness of Christ and SociaIa-
Justice" ~
The fiftieth anniversary of theEt-
lantic district will be celebrated in on
nection with the conference this ear,
it was announced.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SHUEY TO BE BURIED
AT CHURCHvILLE, VA.
Senate Reporter 65 Years Was Ma
tive of Old Dominion and
Union War Veta>an.

Theodore F. Shuey SO, who served
the Senate as official reporter 65 years
without missing day, will be buried
at Churchville, Va, tomorrow. He died
Thursday night at his home near
Swope, Va, his birthplace. after an ILL
ness of more than a month.
The reporter often called the man
with the nimblest fingers and quickest
brain in the Senate" fought with the
Union forces in the Civil War and en-
tered the Senate as official stenographer
at 23 His first absence from duty oc-
CURED on April 7, when he was taken
i'll.
Senators congratulated him annually
on the occasion of his birthday ami
versaries and yesterday on hearing Of
his death many were deeply moved.
He is survived by his widow and four
children, two by former marriage.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
PORTER J. M'CUMBEi
RITES HELD T0DlY
Former North Dakota Senior
Buried in Abbey
Mausoleum.

Funeral services were to be hel at
2 pm. today for Porter j. McCuihr,
former Senator from North Dada,
who died Thursday at Emergency Hes
pital. Following the rites at his hne,
1921 Woodland drive, the body vas
to be taken to Abbey Mausoleum, #
lington County, for interment.
The 75-year-old ex-senator had zen
In public Office nearly 40 years n
cluding membership in the Senate rom
1899 to 1923. where he rose to the csr-
manship of the powerful Finance ON
mittee and was remembered afteIhis
retirement as co-author cf the Fordey-
McCumber tariff act of 1922 and fafer
of the pure food laws.
At the time of his death, he VS. a
member of the International sint
Commission AND practiced law priTely
in Washington.
The following were listed as htor-
ary pallbearers: Secretary of Comnrce
Roper. former Vice President Cttis,
Senator Frazier, Senator Nye, Rge-
sentative Britten, Chairman Staly
of the International Joint Comls-
sion, former Senator Moses, tofl,r
Senator Broussard and John H. H1t-
lett, former Assistant Postmaster Gel
eral and member Of the Internatlrfl
Joint Commission. l.i
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SEASONS FINAL DEBATE
AT LAW SCHOOL TONIGHT

The final debate Of the season. at
which winners of the faculty public
speaking awards will be determined,
will be held at National University
Law School at 7:30 o'clock tonight, un-
der direction of Thomas E. Rhodes,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, who is professor of legal debat-
ing at the university.
The subject will be. Resolved. that
the United States Should Recognize the
Government Of Soviet Russia The
affirmative will be upheld by Albert A.
Evans George B. Travis and Raymond
j. Nolan. while the negative will be
argued by Bowman NJ. Macarthur,
Miss Kathryn Rea and Milton Klensin.
Judges of the contest will be Dean
Hill Stanley. former Assistant Attorney
General: Roger ODonnell, professor of
common law pleading and torts at Ma
tional. and Calvin l. Kephart. exam
iner, Interstate Commerce Commission,
and associate professor of conflict of
laws at National.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Miss Frances Sheehan, Miss Mary
Guerin and Miss Deborah Quinlan.

Beta Chi National Sorority, Eta Chap
ter, held a Mothers day tea last Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Louise Heagy,
1431 Manchester lane northwest.
Informality was the keynote, as usual,
and the whole house and side and rear
lawns were in use. Miss Kathleen
Lakeman entertained with three vocal
selections. Almost every members
mother was present and each was pre-
sented with talisman rose, the
sorority flower.
The chairman in charge of arrange
ments was Miss Alberta Cash and help
ing her were Miss Sadie Sheridan and
Mrs. Louise Heagy.
Miss Violet Winter. assisted by Miss
Edna Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Mas
terson, were hostesses at the dinner
bridge of the junior group of the
American Association OF University
Women Thursday evening In the club
house on Eye street.
Honor guests we're the retiring Off
GERS of the group and the new officers
who will lead the activities of next
year. Miss Marguerite AtchiSon will
succeed Miss Geraldine Walker as
chairman of the group. Other new
officers are Miss Janeiro Brooks, vice
chairman; Miss Nanele Keys, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Lanier Gray, pub
licity chairman. The following COM
mittee chairmen were appointed
Dances, Miss Mercedes Berry; Extra
Events Miss Margaret Cook; Dinner
Bridges, Miss Mary Louise Chase, and
Sunday Buffet Suppers, Miss Bess Vie
mont and Miss Christine Fassett
There will be picnic in June at the
home of Mrs. Luke Wilson, near Rock
vile, Md.
Attending were Miss Marguerite At
Gibson, Miss Marie Benoist, Miss Mer-
cedes Berry, Miss Marion Chapman
Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Virginia
Cooke, Miss Christine Fassett, Miss
Dorothy Field, Miss Janet Frost, Miss
Elsa Fowle, Miss Maxine Girts, Mrs
Margery Gray, Miss Elsie Green, Miss
Mildred Green, Miss Nanele Keys, Miss
Elva Keplinger, Miss Elma Keplinger
Miss Anna Hendricks. Miss Agnes Lee
Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. j. H
Martin, Miss Elizabeth Masterson. Miss
Edna Mitchell. Mrs. Rufino Ramos
Miss E. J. Rose, Miss Geraldine Walker
Miss Violet Winter and Miss Mary
Louise Chase.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph o. Gorton. 81. 1888 St. and
ST. NE: Rev. Henry w. Snyder.
me- Ianess nnd Hazel a. n'G NJ Nash - Fourteenth
St. ne; Rev. Patrick J. Begley;,
William H. Sands. Al, Norfolk. Va. and
Dolores Winn. ~, 3922 1ngomar ST.; REV
]. Hiilman Hollister.
Ashury L. Watts, 2s 651 Z st. ne. and
Nellie L. Kelly, 2s, 1926 North Capitol st.;
Rev. s Carroll Coale.
Joseph A. Scharar, IT,. so, 5514 Second
street. and Lyllian r. Link. 20. 1909 Nine
teenth St
and Queenie Jackson, 90, 1910 Fourth st.;
Rev. G. T. Benjamin.
Phllmore Mayheld, ~, 2411 Shannon pl
se.. and Helen NJ. Niekens, 20, 119 w St
Roger Hunt Blake. Al, 54o3 Forty-lrst
ST. and w Geraldine Licklider, ~, Bour-
bon Mo-; Rev. Walter @. Hoax.
Leo Bernard Gaffney, 81. Philadelphia. Pa,
and Muriel ". Clark "a, st. Paul, Mimi
Rev. P. j. Begley.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
PASTOR WILL DISCUSS
CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE
Rev. E. G.. Latch Will Preach at
First Methodist Church of
Chevy Chase.

In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Chevy Chase tomorrow at
the II O'Clock service the pastor, Rev.
Edward G.. Latch, will have for his sub
ject THE Higher Reaches of Christian
Experience"
concert of Circle of the Woman's
League will be held Wednesday evening,
the program for which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Chester Adair. Helen
Turley. contralto, will sing. and Helen
Calhoun will give readings. The
Schubert Singers, directed by Mrs
Adair, will give several numbers.
Mrs. George Ross Howard will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
mother -and-daughter banquet Friday
at the Brooke Farm Tea House. Mrs.
M. Rea Shafer will give the toast to the
daughters and Miss Margaret Springer
will give the toast to the mothers. Miss
Anna Moore Converse will give read
ings. Mrs. w. L. Orern, jr., will be
toastmistress.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

out the afternoon assisted-in bdne
cases carrying the entire >distaicA-
wounded Marines to Headquarters cCn-
pany. There, on his own initiatis, he
caused rations to be drawn. md
throughout the day and late int, Ihe
night fed the wounded who had ttnd
their way in from the front lines. lis
devotion to the wounded and his pr
sonal courage were highly commendHe,
the more so in that it was outsie of
his immediate sphere of duty. lei-
dencc at enlis >nent, 5000 GeT,ia
avenue northwest, Washington, D.
With the rank of technical sergot,
he is on duty in the office of the lief
of Field Artillery ID. E. L., and e.
sides at Lyon Park, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
DR.. BRASKAMP'S TOPIC
is "OUR LORDS RETURN"
Gunton-Temple Pastor Will Be
Heard at Morning Service.
DR.. Darby to Speak.

"Our Lords Return" is the subject OF
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow at the IL O'CLOCK
service.
The adult department of the Sunday
school will be addressed by DR.. William
M. Darby, secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, who will talk
on Progress in Christian Co-opera-
ton"
The prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming will be conducted by the pastor. =.
There will be a special showing Of
moving pictures May rs. at 7:30 pm,
by the Marco Club. which has installed
moving picture equipment in the as
sennbly room downstairs. There will be
no admission charge. An offering will
be taken to help defray the expenses
of the films
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CAPITOL GOLF PUT OFF
Contest Between Democrats and
Republicans Postponed.

The great political golf contest of
the year. scheduled for the Burning
Tree Club today. has been postponed
until next Saturday, May 27. Holly
Slower, chairman of the Burning Tree
Golf Committee, in charge of the match
between Democrats and Republicans.
announces that the same features
which were scheduled for today will be
played next Saturday. These include
the team match and several special 18-
hole matches and medal play contests.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
DR.. SPO0NER TO SPEK
Will Preach at Congregatipal
Temple Tomorrow Morning.

At the services of Lincoln Congrfa-
tional Temple tomorrow morning PIE
guest speaker will be DR.. Walter Spbr-
er. superintendent of the Middle A.
lantic Conference of CongregationaAn1
Christian Churches, with headqualeli
at East Orange, N. ]. His subjectgi1
be "A Religion to Live By" Sptial
musical numbers will be renderedB
the vested chorus choir.
The Mems Brotherhood meets st
GAS. The devotional period will he
conducted by John H. Williams nd
Clifton E. Taylor. An address will he
given by DR.. Hampton P. Medford, ,e27
ecutive secretary of the missionarype-
partment of the A. M. E. Zion Chlti.
At the midweek prayer service Thf-
day evening delegates from the Wtf-
ington Association of Congregatnii
Churches will make reports. y
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SILVER JUBILEE FETE

Members of the National Press Club
tonight will celebrate the twenty fifth
anniversary of the first house warming
held in the old F. street quarters. That
old fashioned house se-warming was real
occasion, starting on the evening of
May 10, 1908-and ended on May 90,
which is the reason why the Press Club
celebrates the anniversary tonight
Tonight,s celebration is part Of the
silver jubilee observance planned for
this year under the direction Of Don
Craig, a former president.
Raymond P. Brandt, president Of the
club, has arranged an entertainment,
with Avery Marks as master of cere-
monies. It will include the Press Club
historic movies and dancing from II to
| o'clock
Evening star., 1933-05-20
VISITOR WILL SPEAK
Miss Martha Folk on Program
Georgetown Lutheran. [.

1.-THE Miracle Mirror" will be te
sermon subject tomorrow at II am !
Georgetown Lutheran Church by le.
Harold e. Beatty, pastor.
Miss Martha Folk Of Incarnaia
Lutheran Church will speak at 10
pm. Brief talks also will be given Y
Mrs. Lloyd McCord and Miss Elehr
Lang. Piano solo by Miss Mesa
Smoot. r
Plans are being completed for he
strawberry festival June 2. A Childh's s
day program will be rendered by ne
Sunday school June IL in behalf ofhe
Tressler Orphans Home, Ioysville. Pa.
Prayer meeting Thursday, pm, n-
Quoted by the pastor
William A. Pettis and Rev. Mr.. Betty
will represent the church at the MT
ing Of the Maryland Synod In Bh-
more.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HIT Mrn1nrtaiit.

CARROLL. CHARLES R. In sad but loving
Tsmsspp1hSasncs .ppp, my dear ear hanssanFa asSs1Fs
1881.
Two years have passed, dear one.
Since you went away and left me all alone,
Your face no more see.
Your voice no more to hear,
But your memory lives still
HIS TX Io1ad fas WIFE " sARAa Nne aSes eAso
HATToN, MARY VIRGINIA. A tribute OF
dssr Sye and mStbas svG9 Mary to ifs r
who died "a years ago today. May 20,
1909.
Years ago you . left US Isl. .,..
We know you are peaceful and happy.
For you have reached @ the I golden @ stsir:
ory of EDWARD JOHNSON. who departed
thlS tthnlsSo life four years ago today, May 90,
Not dead to me, who loves him;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE H. JOHN
MeoUINN. JOHN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. JOHN Nc
QUINN. who departed this life three years
ago today. May 20, 1880.
IT'S sweet to remember
The one once here,
Though absent to me
HIS 1ovrN Ne is viii Ts TsNSIr igs, Is der Sco,nn
RUFFERT. FANNIE. L. In loving remem-
brance of FANNIE L. RUFFERT who de-
port1d p iai5 IBIS life 20 years TH ss2 PaY tSdiz May
WATERMAN, LOUISE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter, LOUISE
WATERMAN. who passed away five years
~ ~ FATHER AND MOTHER.
Though she has passed away from me.
She still lives in my memory.
RALPH
WHALEN. EUGENA MARY. In the pass
ing of Miss EUGENIA MARY WHALEN.
on the 10Th of March, 1888. death has
claimed rare and beautiful character.
She endured long suffering illness with
faith almost sublime and met death
with unfaltering courage and resignation.
AS a. friend said, Her life was an in
spiration and she has left a wonderful
example Having fine sense Of right
and Justice. her life was dedicated to Sc
curing happiness and comfort for others
and her sacrifices were many. May Gods
richest reward be hers, for ''of such is
A SINCERE FRIEND.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Mrs. Stephen Hostess at
CITY Wnmen'S Club Tea.

Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen and mem
berS Of the hospitality committee Will
be hostesses at an informal tea to be
given at the Women's City Club, this
afternoon from to o'clock Mrs.
William La Varre and Mrs. Grattan
Kerans will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss Is chair
man of the committee planning the
garden card party benefit to be given
at the home of Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 2:3O
City Club. Members of the committee
include Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Dudley C. willard, Mrs. w. w. Spaid,
Mrs. William Lee Corbin. Mrs. Grat-
tan KeranS. Mrs. George Eastment,
Miss Elva Mcnamara, Mrs. Edgar T.
Brown and Mrs. Lena Lane Ellis.
Reservations are now being made at
the clubhouse, National 2060.
Mrs, Seymour H. Knox of East Au-
rora, N Y, is at the Carlton for sew
eral days accompanied by her two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Rothermel of
1926 Woodley Road, will be at home to
the members of the Shakespeare Society
on Sunday. May %, from to G
o'clock pm.
The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
was hostess at delightful bridge party
given in the palm room Of the May
flower Hotel last Monday evening
Miss Elinor Brady was chairman of the
committee In charge Of the affair.
The regular monthly meeting of the
chapter will be held on Tuesday eve
ming. May %, in Social Hall at Trim
ity College. The class of 1882 will be
the hostesses for the evening. An at
tractive program Is being planned by
the committee under the direction OF
Miss Regina Biggs. Assisting Miss
Biggs will be Miss Catherine Redmond
Evening star., 1933-05-20

SdIdAII y Ia dCUll
with the enay
near S iss o S,
France, July g,
1918. The co..
mand being A-
toned at Beaue-
paire Ferme, segt.
Porter. in searf of
a water suply,
C a m e on a
wounded serent.
After helping Inn
to h e a d qusr.rs
and providing I'm
with food, he wf1t
forward a con;d-
cradle distance at
great personal isk
into heavily sleled
areas and thrfl,kn-
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel

A s recorded In the official ea-
~ ton, Patrick A. Porter ANY
II serial No. 12820s). first sergeat,
4 i Headquarters Company, Id
Field Artillery Brigade, I'd Di-
sion, American Expeditionary Foe,
was awarded silver star citation or
Evening star., 1933-05-20
TWO TOPICS SELECTED
my Fathers World and "The City
Called Heaven" on M. E. Program.

At Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow at II am.
Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, the pastor, will
deliver a sermon on My Fathers
World" At 8 pm. the sermon topic is
The City Called Heaven" by the pas
tor. Both morning and evening serv-
ices will be preceded by special music,
Henry Gilligan. conductor and or
ganist.
The mems Bible class will meet at
the home of R. l.. Pile, 1908 Veasey
street, Tuesday at 8 pm A musical
program with vocal selections by Mrs.
j. S. Shear has been arranged, and re-
freshments. On Thursday at 6 pm.
membership dinner and at 7:30 pm.
annual membership meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

+ Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray has returned
from Richmond where she gave an ad-
dress on Aviation VS.. Women" for the
Woman's Party branch of that city.
Mrs Gray will go to Chicago where her
pioneer model plane will go on exhibi-
ton for the aerial exhibit at the Worlds
Fair
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs John w. Pratt of Mil
waukee, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Ross of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, have taken a suite at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner left Wash
ington yesterday to spend 10 days with
her sister, Mrs. I, Gordon.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Woodhouse of
Palm Beach, Fla, have motored to
Washington and are at the Carlton for
a few daYs.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Orick B. MacCallum
who have been on an extended motor
trip through the South, spending most
of their time at Pinehurst, N. c., are
at the Shoreham for a few days on
their way to their home at Montreal,
Canada
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Kane of
Santa Barbara, Calf, arrived yesterday
to spend several days and are staying
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mrs H L. Parrish of Wesley Heights
and her three children have gone 10
Ocean City, N j., where they will be
for the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and members
of the Womens Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August King
Smith Thursday evening, when group
of dancers will give program which
grew out of their study of the SYM
phonies played last Winter by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
FOUND.

BROOCH. ladyS; describe pin and pay fol
ad. Phone District 1874.
TERRIER, blackish-b brown. white markings
part red collar. No reward desired l(
Pine ST., TaEoma, Md 21'
Evening star., 1933-05-20
DrathH.

PETEHs, MOSES N. On Tnursday, May Is,
pitsl. @ MosEs Ai PErERs r Hssd d.Votsd h4s nus
band Of Lulu +; Peters. father Of two sons
three dsnshtsrs and one T' son q Wasains-
ton; Pearl carmiehael. Alice oilehrist:
ss sss eetfFs sos 'of of o.T Ms1k rtssTss RstfTs I
friends Remains are resting at en-
nS1 lSenS funeral hS%e so9s 9th St nv.
s.: NV: Funeral from his late ,residenc.
sneofn snsds MemoraI MaS cemstePyn e Pm in'er9fn' a
May 10. 1888. JAMES ANDREW PORTER,
the beloved husband OF Anna Foster Por-
G dY0a amts fshs5 H5d.ew Of E5nssne pos. rO,s
William Luther Porter. He leaves other
bs S,s and friends Espsiqs resting
sts ne, BurTviiie, p. c, Funeral Mon
day. May 20. at so m. from Lincoln
etery. 2is
oUANDER, MINNIE. On wednesday. May
MiNNfs Nj }a2s tNEs s. hsF Efsdsnse sns;.s ss4
late Henry aasnder aeyS'aa ioSns W1le metser 'e o
Elizaseth lsisl ouander and Laysnia Bal
ley ley she leaves So, one aTandson. ,n Raymond:
church, 1882 U s.. NV: until Saturday
q a. 80 o pm pm. fAt from the a2fs, 2ion I BsDtls;
s,w Interment Harmony Cemetery. ii
II: sm aDS / ssoysd
tRer short Funeral Ps from hef late o resi-
dence, New rd; by. way Of Maple ave,
ends nvea Ma e.s Mon ea
day. May 22: at L pm, in Arlington Ma
eohs ia issa william A. IN HUSBAND ainas ., Nss ts
late Earnestine Strauss and father OF
Lorette Strauss. Mrs. Louise Zimmerman.
Ter. Mrs. M. McLeod d's and d. Mrs. e Si o'srien.
Funeral from the Deal funeral home; SIG
am. ~ Relatives e and friends @ invited. iOic IN
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 2l
SUTTON. DOROTHY CoRUM. On Thurs
fsS coR6 s faESSn se dsTotsd
fb anS James e sutton S and ang %o5ssT S
s5fs EsSs RsdasH adsd ssa MaTss 55ass sSs
At the W Finest jarvis funeral church. h1aas
therssfer s. at her uf ate SPaaas Fasasnes 0F9F gS
Hsrvard St. nv Funeral me Monday May
1ntercnt Lincoln 1% Memorial ane 9Oce cemet.fs ssrsns
TYSON. ROBERT NJ. Departed this life
Nay pa % RoBsf e. fs NJ 4Sss
dagghtsrs; MIS-; Mary Gray; Mrs Emma
niece, Mrs. Anna Small. Funeral Sunday,
Nome nW iIHm segeE
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
WALKER. VIRGINIA r. On Saturday. May
20. 1888, at her daughters residence.
vile. Md. age "A, VIRGINIA r. WALKER.
Funeral services from her daughters res.
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery. Gathers
burg. Md. 81
WASHINGTON, GEORGE d. On Thursday.
aence aGaS IS e3s sth f s. $40 na fs Tei B.
riley. Frances Howard Annie GALLOWAY.
leaves leaves other t relatives and and friends. Re
mains resting az tie W: Ernest Jarvis
5uners tShqPs. Iass St b,s sss gnt l.i 10
dence. Funeral sunday. May 81, at /
brishtwOOd. D. c. 1nterment Nor6esck.
wEIGLE. ROSE ELEANOR. On Friday,
isth s. nv; ROSE ELEANOR: Ssiovss, {,
Mrs clsrbe 0eTi Thomas Msise and aao MoPton
Weigle. Funeral from the W. w. Cham
bers Co. 14o0 Chaplin st. NV, on Mon
and friends are Invited. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 81
wYLEs. BLANCHE. On Tuesday May 1e,
1888 At hsr Tesdsnes 100 Iyng st
Charles and Hattie WyIes. sister Of Mamie
law Of Paul Hemphili. Funeral sunday.
Nay a oSureh 1ffh tfm .1G SGh
Ing. Renains resting at Stewards funeral
home. 80 H st. ne. 20
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monahan of
Seat Pleasant, Md. entertained at a
dinner last night in their new home
on Valley street The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Averill of Hyattsville,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnen Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Theodore Crown, all of Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Engagement of Miss Stokes
To Mr., SkeIly Is Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes Stokes
of Front Royal, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Louise Virginia, to Mr.. John Francis
Skelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam
uel Skelly of San Francisco, Calf. The
wedding will take place Thursday, June
8, in Washington
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Senator Arthur H Vandenberg of
Michigan returned to his home in Grand
Rapids yesterday. Mrs. Vandenberg re-
manned here in their apartment at
Wardnlan Park Hotel, where Senator
Vandenberg will join her at the end
Of a week
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys
entertained company of 10 at dinner
last evening at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have an apartment Sen
ator and Mrs. Van Nuys have with them
at Wardman Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Thompson of Indianapolis, who arrived
yesterday and will remain over Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. Sam D. Nc
ReVnnldS will be inined "Wednesday by
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Mackay enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, the company numbering 10.