Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 12

littuHliita. and friends invited to attend in OlariiB nf altanku. FREEMAN. LAI RA LAYTON. We wish thank Rev.

Spotiswond and mem hers nf John Wesley A M. Church also Rev T. Medford. Mrs. Mamlt Grant for her beautiful solo and oui many friends for the beautiful flora tributes and their kind expressions avmnathy in our recent bereavemenl.

THE FAMILY. FANNIE OLIVIA The members of the family of the late FANNIE OLIVIA HEWLETT wish to thank then many relatives friends, neighbors, fra. ternal organizations, pastor and members of Ebenezer A M. Church for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes during our bereavemenl. DAUGHTER BLANCHE H.

PALMER AND SON. HARRY W. HEWLETT. Sralhs. RELT MATILDA A.

On Saturday September ll. 1931. at Georgetown University Hospital MATILDA A BELTbelo'ed aunt of Mrs Janie Dorsey and Katie, Robert and George Bailey. Remains resting at the McGuire funeral home 1820 9th st. n.w.

Notice of funeral later. ROTVIE. JOHN On Saturday Septemoer IT 1931 JOHN MULLIKIN BOWIE Mount Oak Prince Georges County. Mti. aged if years, husband of the late Sarah Belle Pate Interment Holy Trinity Church Cemetery Collineton September 12.

3 o.m. CORBETT VIRGINIA MUNSON On Saturday. September 11 1931. at her residence 3800 Columbia pike. Arlington.

Va. VIRGINIA MUNSON CORBETT helot ed wife of Dr. Henry Clay Corbett and mother of Mrs. Lillian C. Batten.

Mrs Ruth Houohton and Col. S. Corbett Remains resting at the Jvef funeral home. 2841 Wilson blvri Ari lioeton, until Monday. September 13.

at 9.3ti a thence at her late residence where private funeral ices will he held at 2 m. Interment Columbia Gaidens Cemetery. CULLIN'ANE. JAMES. On Frida: Sept 193; JAMES the beloved friend of John Funeral services the W.

Chambers Co. lino C'napm st. n.w.. on Monday. September 13.

at 30 a.m.: thence to Sacred Hear! Church where mass will be offered a- 9 am. Relatives and inends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 12 CURTIS. LILLIAN A On Frida'- September 10.

193V. at her residence 120 Rhodf Island avr. n.w LILLIAN A. CURTIS, daughter of Mr end Mrs. Thomas Williams of Phoebus Va loved wife oi Theodore W.

Curtis and devotea mother of Th-odore Curtis. Mildred and Thomas Curtis Funeral Monday. September 13. 1 from Lincoln Temple Church. 11th and sis.

Relatives and friends invited Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by McGuire. Davis, clarf.nce edward. on Friday Sen ember 10 1937 si his residence 5105 Columbia pike Arlington, Va CLARENCE EDWARD wDAVIS- beloved husband of Marianna Brent Davis. Funeral from Speare Co s.

1009 st n.w., on Monday. September 13. at 2 m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Davis clarence edward.

a special communication of Dawson Lodge No. IS A A will be held in the Masonic Temple Monday. September 13. 1037 st 1 0 clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. CLARENCE EDWARD DAVIS Bv order of the worshipful master.

JOHN A. COLBORN Secretary. CRINSLEV. HERBERT On Saturday September Jl. 193 7 al 10.30 a.m.

at the University Hospital Charlottesville, Va HERBERT GRINSLEY. the beloved husband nf Bessie Gnnslev ir.ee Duncan! Funeral services will be held at his late residence near Culpeper Va on Monday September It! al 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. BARRISON EEE.ANOR M. On Saturday, September II.

1937. al her residence, ion Maryianc ave lie. ELEANOR M. HARRISON beloved sisier of Anna Harrison Remains resting a1 Hysonr funeral home 1300 st. n.w.

Notice of funeral laier. BAVEN. MARY. On Thursday September 9. 1937 at Mother Jone- Rest Home.

Hyattsville. MARY HAVEN, loving mother of Mrs B. Anderson. Ernst A Hurdle and the late Lawrence Hurdle Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughterin-law. Mrs.

Lawrence Hurdle 033 st n.e., on Monday. September 13. st 10 a Relatives and friends are invited Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 13 BAWKINS, CLARENCE E. On Thursday September 9.

1937. at his residence, 614 st. se after a brief illness CLARENCE HAWKINS beloved husband of Mrs. Effieola Hawkins. He also leaves to mourn their loss two sisters three brothers and many friends.

Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st n.w where services will be held on September 14. at 12.45 o'clock. Rev. Land officiating Friends invited.

Interment Arlington National Ceme- tery. Remains may be viewed after 6 P.m. Sunday 13 BAZARD. JACK On September 9 1937. at University Hospital Baltimore.

Md JACK HAZARD beloved son of Capt Noah and Lena Hazard and brother of Georrie Dorothy and Ethel Hazard of Galesvllle Md. Services at Galesvllie Church on Sunday September 12 at 2.30 pm Reiatnes and friends Invited 12 JOHNSON. CARRIE (SMACK i. Oil Saturday. September 11.

19 :7 at 9 30 am at her residence 23 st nw CARRIE JOHNSON beloved wife of Sylvenu? A Johnson and devoted daughter of James A and the late Mary Smackum Funeial from her late residence Tuesday September 1 9:30 a thence to Epiphany Catholic Church. 36th st and Dumbarton where requiem high mass will be al o'clock a In, termem at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangemens by McGuire. i IlcCAMMON. FOUR NASSAU On Satur.

day September EDITH NASSAU MrCAMMON. of the Joseph Krv unci Catherine Mr Knight McCammon. No ice of funeral hereafter. J2 IK HARDS ri th On Saturday September II. 1 at her residence.

Girard at n.e. RUTH RICHARDS the beloved sisier of Marjorie Mr? Edith Barbee. Harry and Paul Hockmar resting at the W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home 5K Uth si.

until a Sunday September 12 Services and interment a Bentonsville. Va. feODENBERG. WILI.IAM A Departed this life on Frida' September JO, at Alpena. Mich WILLIAM A RODENBERG bfioved husband of Mary Rida- vay Rodenbeig and father of RicUtwav ar.d Robert Ritiewav Roden-' Funeral services will be residence Macomb si Monday September 1 a- li am Relatives and friend: invited.

Interment Rock Creek Cemr BOsENBLOT. ISAAC On Friday September in 3837. a his residence 1935 Varuum ISAAC ROSENBLOT beloved huzband of Rose Rosenblot and devoted father Mr. violet Levlt: Mra Lich'man Ber ard. Bo7omon and Henrietta Rosenblot Funeral front late residence on Septemhf 1 a 11 inWment Sholc-r.

omit flowers. 11 "ELL. JOHN 1 on Friday. September 19. 1937 at Emergency Plta'i JOHN RUSSELL of ltlltt Clifton st.

n.w o' the late William Russell, husband of the late Russel! of John Russell and brother nf Eucepr Mabel I and Russell of Washington. and Mrs. Wiliam Os. nf Fhliadelnhia. Pa Fin'ra) services on Monday Sept-micr 13 pm the Chambers Co 1499 Chapin st.

p.w, Intermen' Rock Creek Cemetery Jt RAPER EI.IZABI IH. Or Thursday September 9 at Miami Fla ELJZABFTH 8CHAPER nee Ruttnr; beloved wife of Alex Bella per and moa her of Mrs Mi Wurzbacher. Mrs Montaeue and Aft. Minket from Lee's funeral tth st and Mass ave Monriav September 13. at 3 clock Burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

and friends invited. 11 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO.

Neither the successor to nor connected with W. Soeare establishment. J. William Sons Co. funeral directors Crematorium Ith and Mass Ave Lincoln SCOO Joseph F.

Sons 'A HAYCOCK Manager' 3034 St. N-W. Frank Sons Co. Nxei National 2473 CEMETERY LOTS. LOT.

H-GRAVE SITE PEAUt'ful location in oromtnent local cemetery, attractive price will take part rash balance 'o suit you convenience. Pox Star FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER Expressive floral tributes at Moderate prices phone nat oius And Sundays GOT.

14th Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces MIS At. N.W. National 4279 Former County Commissioner Was Great-Grandson of Governor.

John Mullikin Bowie. 77. descendant of one of Maryland's most prominent families and for many years a leader in Prince Georges County's political and civic affairs, died yesterday at his Mount Oak. Md. estate.

Mr Bowie, who had been ill for several months, will be buried on the I Holy Trinity Church grounds at Collington. Md, following funeral services to be held there at 3 o'clock today. He was a member of the Prince i Georges County Board of Commissioners for several terms, and a candidate for the Maryland State Senate and Legislature a number of times, losing by a narrow margin on several occasionsCivic-minded, Mr. Bowie, fought continuously for improvement of Maryland's roads and school system. Mr.

Bowie was born in old Georgetown in March, I860, the son of Trench Bowie and Cornelia Magruder. At the age of 8 years, he moved with his family into Prince Georges County and had lived at Mount Oak since he was about 25 years old. Mr. Bowie's marriage to the late Sarah Belle Page of Clarke County. daughter of an Episcopal minister, Rev.

James Page, united one of the great families of that State witn the famous Bowie clan of Maryland. Mr. mother was a niece of Mrs. John Harrison, wife of the first president of the Continental Congress. Mr.

Bowie also was a greatgrandson of Robert Bowie, four times Governor of Maryland, and nephew of Mrs. Reverd.v Johnson, wife of the Ambassador to England during the Buchanan administration. Mrs. Bowie was a cousin of Thomas Nelson Page, author and Ambassador to Italy during the Wilson administration. She was directly descended from John Page, one of the founders of William and Mary College Surviving Mr.

Bowie are three children. Mrs Bowie Clagett of Mitchellville. Page Bowie of Mount Oak, and Miss Cornelia Bowie of Washington, and several grandchildren. STEEL OFFICIAL DIES Heart Attack Fatal to J. 0.

Entrekin in Wheeling. WHEELING, W. September 11 o. Entrekin, 55. vice president in charge of sales for the Wheeling Steel fell dead tonight of heart disease He was head of the company's plants at Richmond.

until 1924. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. The widow and a daughter survive. Scalltfi. Minu-Y' P'l SeptemPortneV if.c'e Scogna of-Samuai Alfred.

Gus. Joseph. Angie Laura Ciccaronr Funeral hfj? the residence of her son. Alfred Scoma of 441 Kenber Monday. SeptemD am.

Requiem Holv Rotary Church at 9 a Inferment St. Cemeterv Annapolis. Md Relatives and friends 'Annapolis. Capitol. Baltimore oun papers please cod? L(1TT Departed this lire on Wednesday September s.

Vienna Va SAMTTFL LOTT SHARPER, He leaves to mourn a loving wife Sarah Sharper a devoted aon Raymond Sharper three brothers Howard Mance and Frederick Sharper three sisters Mary Hatcher Annie Johnson and Margaret Donnell, and a host of and friends Funeral Sunday September 11. at 1 dpi from Pleevant Grove Church- Grove Vs Interment Pleasant Grove 'a. Relatives and friends invited by Ernest Jarvis. 1" SHEETS. ELIZABETH ALICE On Thursday September 9 lu.il at Prnvid-nce Hosmtal.

FLIZABETH ALICE SHEETS beloved wife of Charles Sheets and molher of Katherine I and i Edward D. Sheets. Funeral from her late residence 3110 Alahama on Monday September 13 at 1:30 pm Relatives and friends invited. Interment Ceoar Hill Cemetery. 11 SHFin.

HARRY. Oil September 0 11131 HARRY SHEID. the father of the la "alter and Annie Sheid and husband of Maltie Sheid Embreyt. SHEID. HARRY.

On Thursday. September 9. I93T. HARRY SHEID beloved uncle of Ruby and Pearl Sadtler Funeral services at the Chambers Co funeral home, 1400 Chapin at nw on Monday September 1.3 at 10 30 a Relatives and friends Invited Interment Glenwnod Cemeterv SMITH. SAM PAGE.

On Sunday September 103. SAM PAGE SMITH 'Strutting Sam drum major of Band! husband of Bessie Smith. Remains restlng at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1431 You st w. Funeral on Sunday September 11.

a' 0 from above funeral church. Relatives and friends Invited 11 SI. (LAIRE MABEL On WednesdaT Sep ember 193. Emergency MABEL 1 ST. CLAIRE Funeral service' at the Oliver Jenkins funeral home Ron 10th nw on Sunday evening at 7:30 0 clock Interment private, THOMPSON.

LI THER Departed this 0 m2min8 Sepiember hiv residence Sherinan n.w LUTHER THOMPSON devoted husband of Thnmpson Kp also to mourn their one sister four and other relative and Remains Murray Son 1 and until lo pin. Vonda' to hi late residence Fune-ai Wednesday. i.V at 1 at Metropolitan Baptist church Kf" Smith officiaunp Intermant in Lincoln Memorial Cemeterv. WFST. AMV Departed this life on Thursday September her resident lilt st.

AMY She leaves to mourn their loss a lovme husband West; two sons Me- I 3n(j j0hn West: three Viola Berry Margaret and Npoml one sister Nanrv Kins one brother Isaa Kine six Grandchildren ope at eat-grandchild, a riveted da us and a host of and friends Funeral Mondav September at. 1 pm. from the Mount Baptist Church. Mrd and Rex Randolph officiating Interment Arrancements by Eugene Ford. lit fflrtmiriottt.

BIRNH.ARDT. LILLIE In sad and lovloving remembrance of a dear wife and mother LILIE BERNHARDT who died one year ago September 11 1936. HUSBAND AND SON Cl RTIS. ANN In sacred memory of the passing of Mrs ANN CURTIS September 11 1930 beloved mother of Lawrence Curtis (deceased'. Somewhere the sun is shining Somewhere the song birds dwell; Hush then thy sad repining God lives and all is well THE FAMILY.

HALLER. FANNIE BRYAN. In sad and loving remembrance of our mother FANNIE BRYAN HALLER who Passed away six years ago today. September 12. 1931 LEOLA HALLER McLARREN HFRVY HALLER MILLER.

HOWARD, JR in sad but loving remembrance of my dear son. HOWARD MILLER Jr who departed this life nine years ago today. Seotember 1 I91R. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS LOVING MOTHER NE1TZEY.

ROBERTA In loving remembrance Of our dear mother ROBERTA NFTTZEY'. who passed away thirteen years ago today. September 11, 1914. Rest on dear mother thy labors o'er. Thv willing hands will toil no more, Faithful mother both 'rue and kind; A truer mother we could never find.

Y'our love for us was strong and true Such love could come from none but you: memory's page we cannot bloi Three little words Forge' her HER LOIflNG CHILDREN WASHINGTON. ERNESTINE. In loving memory of mv dear wife ERNESTINE WASHINGTON who passed gwgv Six years ago September 12 18S1 I HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. HARRISON 1 Ready for State Occasion This striking portrait of H. H.

the Aga Khan and H. H. the Begum Aga Khan shows them dressed for a state occasion. The Begum, icho is French by birth, is the former Mile. Andfee Carron.

She often wears magnificently embroidered saris for important functions. World Photo. DR. D. F.

JONES DIES; WAS NOTED SURGEON Formerly Was Head of American Association and Overseer of Harvard. Bj- the Associated Press BOSTON DanI iel Fiske Jones. Internationally known surgeon, former heart of the American I Surgical Association and overseer of Harvard University, died today following a long illness. Born at Minneapolis. June 2.

1868. he attended public schools and was graduated from Harvard in 1892 and from Harvard Medical School in 1896. Dr. Jones served his internship at Massachusetts General Hospital and in 1903. after becoming assistant to the late Dr.

Maurice H. Richardson, was appointed to the surgical staff of the hospital. Later he became chief surgeon at Massachusetts General. In 1915 he was one of the five surgeons in chief of a Harvard surgical unit, an organization formed to assist the medical branch of the British forces in France. He served five months as head of the 22d Hospital of the British Army.

When the United States entered the war Dr. Jones was commissioned a major in the United States Medical Corps and served as head of a base hospital in Bordeaux. He is survived by his widow. Mrs Mary Haughton Richardson, to whom he was married in 189C; two daughters and a son. RODENBERG FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Body of Former Illinois Representative Scheduled to Arrive Here Today.

The body of former Representative William A. Rodenberg of Illinois, who died Friday in Alpena, was scheduled to arrive here at 8:45 a m. today, accompanied by the widow and a son, William R. Rodenberg, Chicago attorney. The funeral is to be held at 11 a m.

tomorrow, with Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, officiating, according to tentative plans announced last night. Details of the funeral arrangements were to be announced later. Mr.

Rodenberg's other son, Robert R. Rodenberg, former Washington newspaper man, arrived here yesterday by airplane. The former member of Congress, who was 71, served as a Republican Representative from Illinois intermittently from 1899 to 1923. He retired from public life in the latter year and had practiced law here since. MRS.

BERTHA BANGS IS BURIED AT MIAMI Husband Was Killed Two Years Ago Near Where She Was Fatally Injured. Mrs. Bertha Bangs, 68, who was fatally injured September 4 in an automobile accident in Miami, where she lived, was buried there last Thursday, following funeral services that afternoon, according to word received here by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude L. Butts.

The accident occurred just one block from where Mrs. Bangs' husband. the late David C. Bangs, was killed in a traffic accident two years ago. Mr Bangs was a native of Washington and was at one time a well-known Shakespearian actor.

Mrs. Bangs leaves a son, David C. Bangs, of Miami. SLOT MACHINE CASE WEIGHED BY JURY Fate of Four South Carolinians Accused of Conspiracy Soon to Be Known. By the Associated Press.

GREENVILLE. S. C. September 11 jury tonight deliberated the fate of four Greenvillians charged with common low conspiracy to protect i operation of slot machines in South Carolina after hearing testimony in which Gov. Olin D.

Johnston and several other prominent State officials were mentioned by witnesses. Judge P. H. Stoll of Kingstree ended his charge at 5:50 p.m. Attorneys con; sumed four hours in what, court attaches said were some of thp most spectacular arguments In court annals here.

Shortly before 8 p.m. the jury returned to the court room to Inquire what sentence might be given upon conviction of a conspiracy charge. Judge Stoll indicated the sentence was entirely in discretion of the court and refused to intimate what punishment he might impose in event of a conviction. The jurors then returned to their deliberations. CINCINNATI RITES HELD FOR MRS.

HEFLEBOWER Wish of Former President of Penwomen, Expressed in Poems, Is Carried Out. CINCINNATI. Ohio. September Clara Keck Heflebower. former national president of the League of American Penwomen, was buried today following rites in which a "last wish." expressed in verse several years ago.

was carried out. Mrs. Heflebower in a poem. had requested th8t ivorytinted candles be placed close by her head "when it lies low." At services last night. Mrs.

Williams, also a writer of verse, read the poem. Miss George Ellison, Cincinnati poet, lighted two tapers at the head of the casket. Mrs. Heflebower died Monday at her Cape Cod Summer home. Mrs.

Heflebower was national president of the National League of American Penwomen from 1932 to 1934. The league has its headquarters here in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Heflebower had been active in many clubs and organizations. She i was a former president of the Cincm- nati Women's Republican Club.

She had also been active in work for clean i motion pictures, and was well known for her animal rescue work in Cincinnati. Rev. Robertson's Topics. H'i AT ISVILLE. September 11 B.

P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow on "The Hidden Life, and in the evening on Revelation of Life and CRIME CUT CLAIM OF WETS SCOUTED( Anti-Saloon League Says F. B. I. Reports Vary From Figures.

By the Press The Anti-Saloon League of America said yesterday the uniform crime reports of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were a contrast to claims of the Distilled Spirits In- stitute that prohibition repeal has reduced Those reports, said the league in a statement issued by its legal counsel. Edward B. Dunford. show has been a steadily mounting increase since repeal in the reporting areas in offenses for which liquor is directly ratio per 100.000 of the population charged with the offense of in- toxication," the league said, 102.6 per cent more in 1936 than in 1932, 65.4 per cent more than in 1933. 13.2 per cent more than in 1934 and i 4.4 per cent more than in 1935, Drunk Arrests ratio of arrests for driving while intoxicated was 48.7 per cent greater in 1936 than in 1932, 54.6 per i cent greater than in 1933, 27.7 per cent more than in 1934 and 11.7 perl cent more than in 1935.

"These F. B. I. figures, however, do not adequately portray the actual number of persons intoxicated or guilty of driving while intoxicated, for while the F. B.

I. can collate the figures reported to it on a uniform basis by the co-operating police de- I partments, it has no control over the administrative policies of the police in reporting areas or Referring to the institutes report that violations of liquor, laws de- creased 12.2 per cent in 1936 over 1935, I the league said. would be natural to expect that with a change from a policy of prohibition of all liquor, to one of legalized sale there would be a decrease in the number of prosecutions brought under the liquor laws. Bot legging Seen, However. decrease during the past year of only 12.2 per cent would suggest that bootlegging still is prevalent," it continued.

annual reports of the Attorney General of the United States show that in 1927. under prohibition. 26.1 pier cent of the total commitments to Federal penal institutions were for violation of the liquor laws. Under repeal, the percentage rose to 39.3 per cent in 1934, 51 per cent in 1935. and 52 per cent in 1936.

In addition, 69 per cent of the prisoners received on parole were violators of the liquor laws. "In the more serious crimes in! which liquor is some times an indirect I factor, a varying picture is disclosed in reporting areas. Sex offenses show a decided increase in the last three years. As to aggravated assault, there has been a fluctuation, but the number for the last year is greater than at any time for the past sixyear period except in 1933 when beer w'as legalized during the last nine months. Robberies Are Fewer.

and auto theft and burglary, which are rarely associated 1 with liquor, have shown a marked de-1 The improved economic con- ditions in more recent years have tended to reduce such offenses relating to property. The better organization of governmental facilities to combat crime also has contributed Larceny ratios have varied but slightly but were less during the prohibition period than since." The league statement said the B. I. reported that a change in classification might have resulted in an apparent reduction in homicides since repeal. WALLACE STRESSES GRANARY PROPOSAL Production Must Be Balanced to Stimulate Consumption.

He Tells Rally. By the Associated Press. ALLENTOWN. September Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace fixed a further balancing of production at prices to stimulate consumption with a profit to the pror i ducers as the "national In a talk today to a Leigh County Democratic rally of 10,000 He declared farmers and laborers, producers and consumers were dependent on each other for a greater economic stability, "Our national goal must be Increased balanced production of the things which people really need and want," he said, "at prices low enough so consumers can buy but high enough so producers can keep on producing: with income so distributed that no one is shut off from participation in consumption except those who refuse to work: with scrupulous regard for the conservation of our remaining I natural resources, and by means characteristic of our traditional demo- cratic processes. "Under the ever-normal granary the Secretary continued, "farmers hope to be able to make their contribution to the fulfillment of the requirements of the formula, but their willingness must be 1 matched by the appropriate willingness on the part of other groups to co-operate in working out the necessary Granville Gude Nominated.

Granville Gude, Washington florist, will be one of two nominees for the office of director of the Interna- tibnal Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association at the organization's twenty-eighth annual convention, to held In Philadelphia September 20 to 25. Gude will be opposed by Harold Laver of Erie, Pa. -I FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME WORK LAUDED National Extension Director Addresses Officials of Local Institution. Praise for the work of the Florence Crittenton Home of the District was voiced by Mrs. J.

Erie Collier, national extension director of the Florence Crittenton Homes, at a meeting of directors of the local Institution Friday. Mrs. Collier said the Washington home was one of the best in the country and was doing a splendid work. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fred G.

Mitchell, newly elected president. Mrs. Fred Umhau. chairman of the Program Committee of the board, outlined plans for helping young mothers in their educational, business and religious training Plan Pall Outing The Washington Transportation Club will hold its annual Fall outing Thursday at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club, C. W.

NlcUesa announced yesterday. A trophy, presented by Russel A. Conn, manager of the Ambassador Hotel, will be awarded the member having low gross golf score. SIRHOR'T TO. Funeral Directors i SINCE II 1857 I 301 E.

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