Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 7

SOCIETY." SOCIETY The Secretary and Mrs. Jardine Hosts| at Luncheon Today to Small Group of Visitors From West. Britten are at Lisbon, Portugal, after | three weeks at Vich and a couple of weeks af| rritz, They will motor from Mad: | rid to southern Spain before re!urmn;:! to Paris. They plan sailing for this| Agriculture entertained luncheon today, nz a_small friends from re spending a of informall their guests be &roup of persona the Middle West who STAR. WASHINGTON, To the Highest Bidder. T was such a bright Spring morn- ing, birds singing in every shrub, the flowers nodding ‘‘good-morn- ing” to the sun, that it seemed as it the whole world must be in uni son and a discordant note could not be found. But none of the joy of the morning was_reflected in the manner of the hard-visaged woman at the desk as she glo\‘wrud the tear-stained, pleading face of the gray little woman before her, whose eyes intermittently wandered to a large door through which workmen were bringing boxes, few days in Washington. Mrs. Jardine and her daughter, Marion Jardine, returned from New York, where joined her daughter earl Wweek. Miss Jardine motored to New York several weeks ago with the Misses Huston, whose guest she has been since then. The Acting Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills enter- tained a company at dinner last even- ing at Ocean View, their place at Newport. Minister of Persia Host at Dinner Last Night. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Da voud Khan Meftah, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. A. A. Kiachief, the commercial attache of the legation. Following the dinner, the Minister presented Mr. Fk with the coronation medal of h perial majesty, the Shah of Pe which was conferred upon him for special services rendered at the Inter- national Sesquicentennial Exposition | at Philadelphia. A te: M W today from his home in Utah and will be joined in Washington by Mrs. King, who will return from their place, Glad- brook Farm, at New Ashford, Mass. Representative _and Fred A The Tolman Laundry IS A MODERN LAUNDRY Phones Fr. 71-72-73-74 countr; Representative Corning will be hosts at dinner this evening at Sea Urchins, their Summer | home, at Bar Harbor. Alvarez, Washington Mr, his son and daughter, Mr. lano, countr:; Admiral and Mrs. who were at have gone they Labor day. Mr. Will C. Barne: the West cluded Senator, William H. King will come 3 N her Former Secretary Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo, to Newport, where he is at the V over Sunday and the holiday. Former Mrs. Burleson and Miss Burleson will arrive today in New York aboard the Republic from Europe. Canon and Mrs, Stokes are entertaining a house party over Sunday and the holiday in the Summer home Brook Farm at Lenox, Mass., for their daughter, Miss Olivia October 11 on the Leviathan. and Mrs. The newly appointed Minister from Y Cuba to Uruguay, Mr. is Alvarez, rez, ha jr. in Central America. Cary T. for to Lenox, the Curtis Hotel are at United States For Service, st Northumberland. Mr. on official busines: a trip through Texas. Barnes spent the Summer with which sister in the pine-clad mountains near Phoenix, Ariz. of the Treasury, ha; Postmaster General and Anson Phelps UR designers create Floral Emblems that _combine expressive beau- ty with best taste. Spe- cial— SPRAYS & Wreaths. $5 ' NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Parker Luis Solano passing a few days in at the Mayflower before taking up his duties in Montevideo. who is accompanied by Luis Solano s Margarita So- Jjust recently represented his Grayson, the races, where over nt fords. and Barnes have returned from the nd are in their apartment at Barnes was in- | | MLLE. MARIE Al TOINETTE CLAUDEL, Daughter of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, who arrived in Washington this week with her father, and will spend the Winter here. Phelps- Stokes. The guests include Miss Joan Prentice, Miss Sylvia Brew- ster and Mr. Samuel McH. Hamill of Princeton, and Mr. Thomas La Forge and M. Amos Wilder of New York. Tea This Afternoon In Honor of Miss Pollard. Miss Anne Pollard, whose marriage to Mr. Edwin Ely Adams will take place Saturday, September 10, is the guest in whose honor Miss Mildred Whaley, daughter of M and Mrs, Carl Whaley, is entertaining at bridge this afternoon. The company include: Mrs. Arthur Gerald Logan of Balti: more, Mrs. Irving Hall, Mrs. Willlam f. Pollard, Mrs. Arthur Crane, Mrs. Van Simmons, Mrs. Frank Rogers, M, Donald Wiley, Mrs. Louis Hum- phries, Mrs. Thomas A. Halsey, Mrs. William Fairfax Hall, Mrs. Harry Gentner, M Adolph Richmond, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. Frank D. Pollard, Miss Sara Pollard, Miss Dorothy Mil- ler, Miss Irma Baulsir, Miss Madeline Brown, Miss Kathleen Lakeman, Miss Amy Selby, Miss Winifred White, Miss Lena Allen, Miss Pauline Whittaker, Miss Margaret Russell and Miss Eva Cummins, Additional guests are asked for tea OCK CREEK PAR - ESTATES - OME is not only an institution—it is an ih- stinctive mode of liv- ing. . . . The evolution of the home itself has run the gamut from rude shelter to pretentious palace. . . . And in each step along that age-old way you can definitely trace the development of civilization and culture. never before, a man is known by the home in which he lives. the home you build is no more im- portant than the environment in which you build it. . . . In selecting a homesite in the hundred acres of Rock Creek Park Estates you obtain an environment which is not only Today, as But Creek Park. Office on Property, Adams 538 $ entirely in keeping with your station in life today . . . but one which will remain in accord with it no matter how elevated that may become. . . . In Rock Creek Park Estates, Na ture has evidenced her most glori- ous handiwork to form an ideal background for true home life. . . . Wooded knolls and sylvan dells . merry brooks sparkling way like silvery ribbons, tying a vast expanse of landscape to the adjoining loveliness of Rock that thread their The distinctive natural beauty of the Estates will always remain inviolate for your life-long enjoyment. . definitely assured by a rigid code of protective restrictions, You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. That is Ask for Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. ONE-THOUSAND: Owners NE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K | acted as hostes when Mrs, Earl Whaley, aunt of the hostess, and Mrs. Edward C. Saffer will preside at the tea table. Mrs. CGirecar, . jr. tained at a bridge shower at_her home last night in honor of Miss Edna_XKilpatrick, whose marriage to Mr. Walter Bovard will take place September 10. Among th were Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Dor , Miss Marguerite Smith, Me James enter- Helen Miss Dorothy Haddox, Mis Littlepage, Miss Katherine Shoema er, Miss Ruth Moorhead, Mis Eleanor Haddox, Mrs. Roger Fred, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Donald Clements, Mrs, Samuel Spruce, Mrs. Reed Thomas and Mrs, Leroy Hyde. Mrs. George Mesta will come to Washington this afternoon from New York, where she has been for sev- cral days at the Barclay after occupying a house at Saratoga Springs for the month of August. Mr, Charles Porterfield Light will entertain at the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club at Harpers Ferry over La- bor day. His guests will include Mr. Frank R. Kent, Mr. Clifford K. Berry’ man, Capt, Philip St. Julien Wilson and Mr. J. Frederick I: Light and his guests afternoon by motor for the club. Mrs. Light and Mr. Charles Porter- fleld Light, jr., will pass the holiday at Berkeley County, W. Va. The marriage of Miss Margaret Frances Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore of Alta Vista, Md., to Mr. Griffith C. Barry will take place this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, at Alta Vista. The weather permitting, the ceremony will be per- formed in the charming garden of the home. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who |Is visiting Mrs. Silas P. Mann in the Berkshires, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. James T. Leavitt. Mrs. Leavitt will go tomorrow to Mount Kisco, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Henry Marquand. Mr. Frank S. Hight has returned from a trip to California, where he visited in San Francisco, Del Monte and Los, Angeles. He returned by way of Seattle, Wash.,, and Vancouver, British Columbia, the Canadian Rock- ;;‘: né\d stopped off at Lake Louise and nff. Miss Kathleen Kline's Engagement+Announced Today. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Gruver announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Kline, to Mr. Adrian John Aten of Garden City, Long Island. The wedding will take place this month. Mrs. Margaret Wintringham of England, who is spending a few days in Washington, was the honor guest at a luncheon today at the Willard Hotel, when Mrs. Mina Van Winkle There were about 30 guests in the company. Mr. W. Alan Richardson, son of Consul and Mrs. Elliott Verne Rich- ardson, stationed at Karachi, India, will return to Harvard Umver‘dlv Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. N. W. At Home Sunday Afternoons Public Invited Special Musical Program, 5:30.6:30 Tea Room Open 5:30-7:30 GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Tearooms. Restaurants, ~Cafstert: Motor Inns. Candy. Gift and n#.'a Shops need trained men womon, "Earn $3.600 {0 85.000 a vear. Classes now forming. the funeral arrangements. staff, every member of which sustains our reputa- tion in the performance of his service. @ UR charges, too, will be satisfyingly moderate. trunks and household goods which were scheduled to be sold that day at public auction to the highest bidder for accumulated storage charges. Sud- denly her eyes filled as the men brought in a small, battered trunk. She involuntarily started forward, but checked herself and once more turned appealingly to the stony-hearted wom- an who was superintending the sale. “Please give me a little more time and I will get the money.” The manager did not seem to hear the words, but she felt the light touch as a work-hardened, tired old hand was laid gently on her silk-covered arm. With a shrug of impatience she moved away and brushed her sleeve as if to remove the sensation of the con- tact. “Why don’t you go crossly inquired. “If you would please wait a little bit,” ‘timidly answered the little woman. “If you havi en[ the money I cannot bother with you.” And the very effi clent manager of the very large stor- age house turned coolly to her file of delinquent account “But,” hesitatingly sobbed the old lady, “it is all T have left that was Chs ; he was my little boy and he went to war, but he didn’t come back.” The crowd of prospective bidders who were idly inspecting the goods to be sold paused at the sound of the plaintive voice and watched the pro- ceedings at the desk, some curious and some visibly interested. The auctioneer took his place and very soon the sale was in progress. The battered trunk was being hoist- ed to the selling block where all might see it. With a gewping sob the little woman again apprwached the man- ager. “What {s the amount Charlie’s trunk?” she asked. The manager held up her hand to momentarily stop the sale as she re plied with irritation. ‘'en dollars. “Please, please give me until to- morrow and I will surely have it for you.” “Money talks here,” savagely re- sponded the woman. “Pa out.” Then turning toward the aus tioneer she shouted “Go on.” Dry-eyed now, the Ilittle watched with a sort of uncanny in- terest as the apparent ownership of the trunk was shifted from one corner of the room to another and alws deep authoritative voice seemed to bid a little higher, which encoura the auctioneer to continued effor “It has foreign labels on it and bears dence of having belonged to a slobe trotter. }’rubnblv contains 'mtmu' rang his sonorous voice, ‘“Twen dol- lars 1 am offered—who will make it twenty-five?” “Twenty-five,” piped a thin, ecxited voice from the rear of the crowd. “Thirty,” promptly came the heavy voice from the center. The bidding continued and the little woman became almost happy in the thought that her Charlie’s ttunk should be so highly bid for. She was almost lost in reverie when the boom- i‘nx voice of the auctioneer aromed er. aw she due on mother Soing, once; going, twice; gone. Sold for $50 to the gentleman in the center of the room.” She immediately bestirred herself as the trunk was lifted to the shoul- ders of a man and borne away toward the street. Frantically she fought her way to the daor and leaned weakly against the casing as she watched the man securing the trunk to the running board of a shining limousine. She closed her eyes so she would not see it driven away. The engine began to purr. Her dearly loved baby’s uni- form, medals and some little trinkets she had put there would be taken away by a stranger who could not ap preciate them. A kind, masterful hand took hers and a supporting arm encircled her e P N MG i after spending the season in Wash- ington. Dr. Joseph H. Bryan, who has been spending his vacation at Lake Placid Club, N, Y, has returned to Wash- ington. Miss Lucile Fluckey accompanied by Miss Miriam Latterner, left Thursday for a week’s stay with friends in New York and Long Island, after which they will go to Asbury Park, N. J.,, to join Miss Fluckey's mother, Mrs. I. N. Fluckey, who is at the Monterey. They will return. to ‘Washington in about 10 days. Mr. and_Mrs. John H. W. are spending two Breakers Hotel, N. J. Dr. James A. Flynn has returned to this country from France, where he attended the University of Bordeaux. Thrush weeks at the ‘Wildwoud Chest, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, who spent a few days in Washington this week has left for New York. Miss Virginia Staub Is Visiting at West Point. Miss Virginia Reese Staub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Staub, left ‘Wednesday for Wekt Point, where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt for two weeks. Miss Staub returned to Washington last week after spend- ing eight weeks at Camp Matoaka. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. A. Bullock of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., are spending the week end in Washington and are at the Willard Hotel Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton of Atlanta arrived today at the Willard for a few days’ visit. Miss Mattie Oettinger, Miss Amelia Oettinger and Mr. Albert Oettinger have left Washington for a motor trip to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Dean Berger and her daughter, Miss Constance Berger of Chicago, have arrived in Washington for a visit and are at the Willard Hotel, QOU can feel very secure that the details are in competent hands when we are in charge of Ours is a trained Phone Potomac 4600 for Funeral Director Succeeding | W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue D. C. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 THE EVENING STORY walst, while a voice so low she scarce- Iy could hear it said: “Come, mother, and tell me where to deliver your trurk.” She >d unbelieving eves to the face above her. Middle-aged, sympa- thetic and respectful, but a total stranger. The eyes of kindly blue soft- ened and became moist as he wanted, gently supporting her until she could control her emotions. Then he half led and half carried her to his waiting car, put her inside and ordered the chauffeur to drive to a more secluded spot. The jolting of the car over the rough flagging of the warehouse yard, roused the old lady into realization some unusual proceeding, and ng cautiously up, she opened lips to speak, but he silenced her. No. don't thank me, just tell me where you live She complied as coherently as pos- He helped her out in front of her humble dwelling and walked slowly beside her to the door. She tried again to thank him, but he would not listen. “I once had a mother and she would be glad to see you made happy today, and this is for you, being the differ- ence between the charges and the le.” He pressed into her hand four p $10 bills and his card. Good-hy, mother,” he called cheer- ily as the big car rolled av ay shall come and see you some gday Within the little living room she knelt beside the battered trunk and wept and prayed alternately—tears of jov in the possession of her treasure and prayers of thanks for her un- known friend. The birds singing so happil. sunshine and the flowers were all re- flected in the quiet, peaceful smile that hovered around her lips as she sank into restful sleep, one hand ten- derly caressing the littie trunk. The End. (Copyright, 1927.) P. H. O'DONNELL, FAMOUS CRIMINAL LAWYER, DEAD Succumbs at Scene of Boyhood. Received Legal Training at Georgetown. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 3.—Patrick H. O'Donnell, defense attorney in many outstanding Chicago criminal cases, yesterday answered the last summons on his farm near Burrows, Ln(] the scene of his boyhood. He was 65 years old. His wife and seven children were at O'Donnell's bedside when he died. Cerebral hemorrhage with which he was stricken a week ago caused his death. He had been unable to speak since stricken, but retained conscious- ness, O'Donnell left an Indiana hrm on which he was born, for Chi cause he needed more money port several brothers and sisters or- phaned by the death of the father. He acquired his academic legal train- ing at Georgetown University. DEATH FROM GAS POISON Robert Vaughn Jecond Victim Re- ported in 24 Hours. With gas pouring from an open fix- ture. the body of Robert Vaughn, 23 years old, was found in a bathroom at 489 N street southwest early today. rnest Rolli nother roomer there, made the discovery. The bathroom window was closed and the door locked. Coroner Nevitt was notified. Vaughn's death was the second from in 24 hours, Mrs. Anna Pope, rs old, of 235 Tenth street having taken her life there yesterday afternoon. A maid broke into the guarters which Mrs. Pope and her husband, A. L. Pope, had just en- gaged and found her overcome by gas coming from the opened jets of a range. The husband and Mrs. Pupe’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Counts of 1378 E street northeast, said the woman had been ill. WILLIAM McGUIRE DEAD. William McGuire, 85 years old, died at his residence, 3410 Brown street, yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Elks, Catholic Knights of America and hte Holy Name Society. He leaves two sons, Charles and Carroll J. McGuire; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Shields; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Oliver Ceme- tery. her . the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Glen Echo tomorrow, 3:30 pm., for a hike along the towpath to lock 8, then to Cabin John via Conduit road. No campfire. J. Francis Harold, leader. Births Reported. The following_births have been he "Health Department in the Gibson, girl, ouston, ‘girl. reported vast 24 eien "lf it . elen W. C.7and Lula A. Donn, girl Hency Gind 1an ¥ Doren ¥ Luciano and Josephine Chillani, P. and Ogla er. boy. 1 and Sophie_Glazos. hoy. Ly and Vera V."Myers. boy. ir ctman. and Janie Darden, boy. Zachariah and Hazel Jackson, boy. Alfred V. and Mary ‘Scott, boy. Asbury and Moxmc Holmés, bo Deaths Re rted. The following_deaths Ilme veen reported to the "Health Department in the past 24 hours: 86, 947 Massachusetts aylobert T. Lucas, Joanna jHarlow. 62, 1134 Park place ne. Sibley Hospital. 78, United States Sol- Eaglé, 80, n}i;-! A, I;;\\m n, '« Home Hospital, Rebecea Davenport.” 76, 520 Twenty-first “Amelia B. Fitch, 73, Home for Incurables. atherine A. Kirkpatrick, 72, Little Sistes of the Poor Hoepital. Harey” Kimmel, United States Naval Mary ‘Milana, 67, 632 Massachu Anna M ,Krgckol 47, 1403 V boy. Gy Spi . Georgetown Hos- Old Savage, 21. Walter Reed General G uthrie. 9, chilaren's Hosital arah Young, 74; 5842 Eastern ave. n.e. Pike' Colemad, 39, on routetg Emergen; Hnssnllgl LG 3, hridin rant, 23, Garfield Hospit Martha Sorrell, ‘14, Freedmen's Hospiial. 8 _months, 1530 3rd st Zouts C, Roreiin LOST. AR PIN. amall diamond and Twa samohre Wednesd ? AR 1 ot T ey L SRACELET. platioum, % dismgnd 1& F % “gg’“ CAMEO Pw A\a[, 20, prih. WEiEhTS Burol- A, $10.° 1210% ture, or Hecht D st. ne IyBamm terior, Tan aroui e ‘r.inl h'-‘-n tail; . SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. amano—Genoa. thampton uthampton arding—Breme: A\ Francisco Rotterdam—Rotterdam DUE TODAY. Sierra Cordoba—nBremen “August %3 August August ngust 1 August 23 August 28 August 26 August Asia—Naples ugust 17 DUE TOMORROW. Caronia—Havre August 26 August 25 Manuel Arnus—Bilbao. DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. Glascow . August 27 . - August August ; sothenburg Hamburg—Hamburg . Leviathan—s Cherbourg Elisa—Valparaiso. rki—Bremen : 8 Frederick VIII—Copenhagen. . .. August 28 DUE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. Bergensfjord—Oslo . +--..August 27 Carabobo—La GuayF Stuttgart—Bremen Vestris—Santos ... DUE WEDNESDAY. Tl de France—Havre Homeric—Southampton MartiniquePuerto_Colonit) DUE THURSDAY. SEPT! Bermuila t Hayes—World éruide. Johns piember 6 September 3 .. August 31 Aquitani Esthonia George September 3 August 27 G TODAY. ourz and Southampton. —Plymouth, Cherbourg ~and Amsterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam. Paris—Plymouth and Havre, atic—Queenstown and Liverpool, Cristobal Colon—Corunna. ywn and TLivernool, ille and Glasgow. Fiierto " Colombia, Cristobal and Pacific_Coast Calamares—Havana, ~Cristobal Port Kingston and Puerto and Limon Metapan—Santiago, Barrios. B Barbara—Puerto Plata, San Domingo City and Sanchez. Esparta—Santiago. ' Kingston. Santa Marta and Puetio Colgmbia. St. John's Fort. Victoria—Bermuda. Gronland ntoDomingo. ofton Hall-—Buenos Aires. Marconi—Buenos Aires Macabi—Puerto Colombia. SAILING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. . Bremen—Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen. Roussillon—Vigo and Bordeaux. SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. Tuseania—TLondon Ancon—Fori au Prince and Cristobal. son—Patrag and Piraeus. Faleon—San “Julh: L Guasra and Mara- Kingston, —Cherbourg_and Southampton. Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant- Republie—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. Tigives—Kingston, Cristobal and Puerto Co- ombia. Vesiris—Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. American Banker—Plymonth and London. donia- ille_ and Glasgow. land—Cherbour. Southainpton mb: Montevideo and and Ebro—Cristobal. Tguique and Valparaiso. Manuel Arnus—Villagarcia, Corunna and Santander. Monterey—Havana and Tampico. SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. Amor—La Guasra. Puerto Cabello and Mara- cai Celtie—Queenstown and Liverpool. Flora—Cave_ Haitien. President Harding——Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. Providence—Marseille. SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. Leviathan—Cherbourg_and_Southzmpton. Stuttgart—Plymouth, Cherbourg anc Bremen. Rotterdam—Piymouth. Boulogne and Rotter- Porto Rico—San Juan. le de France—Plymotth and Havre. SAILING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. Asta—Piracus Charles S. Coomes Dead. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARDMORE, Md., September 3.— Charles S. Coomes died at his resi- dence here this morning of heart trouble. He was a master painter, born in Washington, D. C., and lived in that city more than 50 y retiring from business he took up his residence in Ardmore. He leaves besides his wife, who was Miss Hulda Imhos, a_ son, J. Raymond Coomes of this place and oné_grandchild eptember 2. 1927, at MARY ACKIS, devoted sister of Maggie Downell. Lottie Kennes Jones, " Frank Rozier _and Downell Funeral Sunday. Septemf A2 P at Calverton. Va, - Remaing resting at ‘the W. Ernest Jarvis Co.'s fu- neral chapel, 2223 Georgia ave. n.w. 4 BROWN. | Passed peacefully away Thursday. September % am. Fendonce. 450 Ridke st now . LUGINDA BROWN.' beloved wife of William Brown and the' devoted mother of Eva B Funeral Sunday. September 4. from Secoud Baptist Church, tween H and I sts. n.w.. Ke Holloman, Dastor. BUTLER. = Departed this life Thun Septeniber 1. 1927, at her residence, Diimisarion ave, riw MARTHA BUTLER, of George Butler: mother of Oscar. Hattic, John, Robert, Betty. Walter, Maude and Eloise Butler. ‘She alio leaves and friends. Remains resting at her late residence. Funeral Sunday, Sep- tember 4. at_1:30 p.m.. from the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church.’29th st. between baiton’ ave. and O st. n.w. 4 COLLINS. On Tuesday, August 3 Fesidence, 607 Louisiana ave. € illness. CARTER E. COLLINS, cd first cousin of Sherman \Williams, Lanra Scott, Robert Williams, Carter L. Williams and John Williams. ' He leaves to mourn their loss a host of relatives and friends. Remains resting at the funeral pariors of “Georwe B. Clarke Co. Florida ave. nee. Funeral from tha above chavel on Sunday. September 4. at 1 p.m. (Alexandria, Va.. papers please coby.) Thou art gone. but not forgotten, Fresh our love will always be. ¥or_as long as there is memory We will always remember thee HIS COUSINS, COLLINS. The officers and members of Charles Datcher Lodge. No. 15. F. A. A; 3. are hereby motified of the déatli of Brother CARTER E. COLLINS, ‘and are foauested ‘19 attend the ‘funeral ‘Sunday. September 4. 1927, from Clarke's cha 1416 Flo ave. ne. at 1 pm. By order of Charles Datcher Lodge. No. 15. FOA. A M. PETER H. WELCH. W. M. ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH. Sec'y. COOMES, Suddenly, on Friday, September 1927, at his residence, Ardmore. Md., (‘ TARLES 8. beloved hushand of Hulda s (nee Imhos). Notice of funeral Hereatier, 1927, _after De- DA’ on September 2. 1927, at VA a o SRR BANTT Sked 20 yeu only daughter of Fannie A. Dav Funeral ' services Monday, September 5. at 230 pm. at 114 Adams st n.w. Friends and relatives invited. DISHMAN. Departed this life Eriday. Septem- ber2, 1927, at 11:35 a.m.. at his residence 309" North' Patrick st ~Alexandria, Va., WILLIAM H. DISHMAN. beloved husband of Nannie Truehart. father of Cora Little- john, He leaves thiree brothers and three Bisters to mourn their loss. Funeral from Alfred Street Baptist Chugch, Alexandria. Va., Monday. September 5. o'clock; Rev. A Atkine officiating. Relatives, and friends invited. a* DYSON. Departed this life on Thursday. September 1. 1927, at 1 am. at Freed: men's Hospital, N.'\l D PEARL DYSON, beloved daughter of James Alexander and the late Sarah Jane Boiden. She leaves four brothers. eight sisters and a host of ather olatives and frignds. Fumeral Mon, day.”scptember 6 af 3 pm.. from Mount Aty Baptist Chm‘Lh between 1lst and North Capitol sts. nw Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor. Remains resting at Bundy’s undertaking establishment. 7th and Flm‘l(h nterment Payne's Cemetery. EHNINGER. September 2. 1927 at P45 am. FREDERICK O EHNINGER. bclcvnd usbana_ gf- Maria. ¥ Ennin fer, 535 atn st . ":&mndny se n st n. o {:’n:fi ‘x at ¢ pm. " Relatives and friends invited to atten L v ON; The United Order of Tents of R O taiing aad Joliiae Diton inyltes ¢ with Purl :‘: m‘n‘m 'nuw SARoR "V FERG: ay. S kmber 4. Gailoway N. alls Hill. %ON Sunc Lm Chureh, Qi it MARTAN HARDY Py FRANKLIN Departed this, I lite Wednesday. ‘;f“'ca. (g Gin"st. nee., AUGUSTUS wifs.. Aunls Franklin; son. Samiel “t500. sisters, one brother ther, and & ‘triends. at 12 l&ltll frvlll ;y.,-m:-.mi“’ Deaths. FRANKLIY. Members of John F. .Cook Lodge. No. 0. F. A. A. M., will meet at FEad Virkinia: ave.aen Sundey. Sen: 10:30 am.. to attend the fue our brothér, AUGUSTUS A. N. from Northeast. Baptist 1 st between D and E sts. n.e. September 4._at 12 o'clock; PERRY S. HALL. W. M, ROBT. W. PINKETT. Sec’y. On Friday. September 2. cy Hospital, CATHAR| 10. beloved daughter of ctchen E. Kimball, Servic September 3 Sacrament C Departed this life Augyst 31 Gallinger | Hospital, ES itam J."and Monday ‘number oral Tues. &.'from John T Rhines & iapel, 3rd and Ists. s.w, 3 MAY. On Thursday. September 1. 1027 ter a lingering illness. Dr. EDWARD SHT LA AN MY 3. heloved hus. band 0t Ruth Matilda May” and father of Mrs. Dania M. Woods and Edward W. May, ces at the S. H. Hines Co. funerai 001 14th ‘st n.w.. Tuesday. Sep- tember 8. at 1:30 p.m. literment Ariing- tou National Cemeters 0 . 6 y. September 2. 1927, husband_of the late Funeral from 410_Brown st. n.w., tember 5. at 8:30 a.m. m mass at the Chirch of the Sacred art at § o'clock. Keiatices and friends Interment Mount"Olivet Ceme- Co. funeral T (HELL. On Thursday. September 1 m.. at her residence, Lamon pl. et a long Ulness. HATTL G MITC SHETL Gadked 1. the great besond, She ieaves leaves 1o mourn their loss a devoted fusband Henry J. Mitchell: a' devoted W H a devoted tham of New and two nieces. Nancy Darden and ary Pierce and a number of others uneral Sunday. September 4. o1, from St. s Baptist “Churen, ). Friends invited. ~Interment Har: niony Cemetery. MITCHELL. S, will Dl Chiurch, ta Chapter, No. 6. o E. at St. ‘Luke's Baptist and Shepherd rd. mber 4, at 1 pm. to ot Honorable Lady Wear white. By N R. M. ALTER HE COGHILL. Hon: Sety Departed this life Thursday. r 1. 1027, at Gallinger Hospit: shior illness, THA NEWMAN. leaves to mourn ters. one and 3 host of friends. Remaine at the John T. Rhines & Co.’s chapel. 3rd and 1 sts. s.w. ~ Notice of funeral later ted this life Thursday, Septem. at_Waiter Reed PINN of Bris- . brother of Grant, Edward, field and Beniamin_Pinn, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Louise Billingsley. Alice JihaT pinn,. “Pineral cervices Saturds September 3, at 8 funeral_parlor. n.w. Burial morning, 9:30 o'clock. friends invited. RIGGS. On Friday, September 2. 1927, at her ‘residence. 1817 1 st. n.w.. ALICE P WHASON RIGGS. in {he RAVA yeat Of Her age. daughter of the late George Wash- ington Rigss and Janet Shedden Rigks. Funeral from St. Matthew's Church _on Monday. September 5. at 10 a.m. (New York and Baltimore papers please copy.) & a4 away Thursday; Septem- 7, at 8:40 am. Tiowed nsband of Martha W Str father of Almira L. Streets Remains rl—illlll at his late residence. 191 10th st. n.w. Funeral Sund: September 4, at 1:30 p.m.. from Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. Milten Waldron. officiating. P mains will not be opened in church. 3% STREETS. The Christus _Attucks = Relief Association announces the death of brothey JOHN H. STREETS, and that the (unx will be held on Sunday. September 4_ 1! at 1:30 pm. from =tm|«;1n Waptist Chiirch: embers assemble_at_chur W ULLER. Pres. J. C. BURLLS. Sec’ WESTON. = Departed this life Wednesday, August’ 31, 1027, at 6:20 o'clock p.m., KATE WESTON, wife of William Weston. Remains_can_be deen at 216 D st. n.w.. from 4:30 p.m. Saturday until 11 o'cigek Sunday. September 4. In Memoriam. ADAMS. In_sad but loving memory of my dear son, JOSEPH MILTON ADAMS. wi gied w0 Sears ago. today qwumm Oh, the memories of that evening. « As I stood with aching heart. Enowing that the one I oved se dearly Must from me forever part. T grieve for vou in silence. No eve can see me weel But_many weary hours 1 spend ‘While others are asleen. MOTHER AND DADDY. * ALBERT. In memory of ARTHUR F. AL- BERT. who ' passed “over Seviombér 3. 1916, 'Washington. D, HIS PARENTS A\D FANILY. * BRADLEY. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother. MARY E.. who departed this Tife 10 years ago. September, 3-1917. ed_in life, remembered in death. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. ADE- A AND SADIE. In lgsing remembrance of STEPHEN T 2CAR his e "one ear Dear is the grave where my hrother fs lai Sweet fs his memory. ‘h never sh: ade: Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die. Others may _forget vou. but never shall 1. HIS LOVING SISTER. MARY T. HEN: In memory of our dear mother. M NTE DYER. who_departed this MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear wife mother, NAOMI MILLER. who died eleven years ago to- day. Saptember 3. 1016 We_miss your kind and loving hand, Your fond and earnest care: Our_home is dark without you, We miss you everywhere. m“)% hE\OTED HUSBAND AND CEHIL- In loving remembrance of our and mother, BRIDGET REYN- who departed this life fourteen ears ago today. September 3. 1913. faithful in all her ways, aracter 1o the end of her days, ving wife and mother, zood and Kind. What a_wonderful memory vou left behind. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- WASHINGTON. Tn loving remembrages of my devoted ‘wife. MARGRET H. WASH. INGTON who departed, this life (wo years ago today. Sentember TATOH SeaSHiTveTow. WOLF. In sad and loving_remembrance our ‘dear mother. ELIZABETH K. ago today. September 3. Relentles: h_among us nd bitter grief imparts s our loved ones from our homes, Ut uever from our hearts. HER_LOV! Lnn: ERAL_DIRECTORS. . “P. A. TALTAVULL B. 3. TALTAVULL. Msr, 438 74 1879, "8 N5 SRancs orrice "Wm. H. Sardo & Go. Private Limousine Ambulance B S Lincoln 524 Frank Geiet’s Sons Ca. v T, W, i 1113 SEYENTH ST N.W. Main 2473 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 ras‘r”ca ITOL u'l‘. Succeeding tha Original WR,ZPE-AREOO 1623 CcnnachcutAy}. e POTOMAC 4600 {(max= JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. A Model Cnapel. o Alllnfle 1700 Service Private_Ambujance T. F. ( COSTELLO 1724 N. Capitol St. NORTH _7978. V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther tho wiccesso with the original Wy B. °s'm’.;'5 ‘&h NG ment. Phons Frank. 6626 Formerly 940 r sg NS w uick. Dienif Clent Actonghis Qe Emdent Servisgl W. Deal & Co. 816 H St. N. . LI‘NCOLI‘ 824 Lo LLIAN, LEE. Funeral R Embalmer. Live mnnmlan. W Wa."ren Taltnvull 14th & spm. R Col 484 3034 M st. NW. 5,,,,,.,;,', 3 Timoth Hanlon FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral D 3 —C'Efi_ dnly Store, 14E & Eye Tomp Auio Delivers Serce — e Bros. Co. 12121