Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 7

; SOCIETY. ' THE E D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. s i | | { Qard of Thanks. Tolmanized TEXAS RANGERS CALLED KANSAS SENATOR'S FAMILY NEW STATION PLANNED. b ..,.‘{‘.".&’.,.‘31‘ COLLARS AND SHIRTS TO CAPTURE 15 CONVICTS Soviet Claims Radio Will Ald| g o "“"‘"""" s, Wilt Slowl, ‘Weather Forecasts. fiftutes ilithe ":E.?.‘?".:E‘.’::.‘fi." r“fi”m— t . " - . e = A v A | ot s S : LENINGRAD, U, 8. 8. . e 22| EHTEE b B ot S Funllan 71 & Thc Chief Executive and First Lady of the | iy, ‘S Prane Doset. Land, oek | Ll S W er iliness an - ragoria. 2 | the Spitzbergen Arc! , where the| DEV! [USBAND, FRED B. BLACK- 2001 16th St N.W, || 55 5" sme nwr| Land Have Guests With Them ot Braths. . ‘escaped ical station in the world. - Exceptionally attractive e clem m%amfi at Camp Over Sunday' | i enes et e Tevacusting .%;f?;::“' R50eriode T it 3 4 apartments of one and ||were k ip the weather with greatsl procision: (B | o deyed on, 11 { three rooms, reception [|*3ch for e 18 e e RS. HOOVER accompanied the closed his apartment at the Wardman e &%&?H;E:u auipped with a| Toa S '"::" oo Remai hall, bath g o RS e President to his camp near| Park Hotel and gone to California, | nydroplane, while Colonists sailing -rflm 4 Kitchen. = All outside | o, e et wier yoriey Eo T otk o thare B | thir daueher, ‘s Rainerine Bvans s eam | SR S SRR ohon Ml oiteide | ks S i i s+ ¢ L LV ook ot B (el s, M, e Srene T £ 1 AR ] Sttt rooms. Electric refrigera- tion, Reasonable Rentals ’fllll' other convicts were wounded, :";; a“"-{-‘.‘."" mv:hen thety ‘were recap- e other recaptured prisoners are held in close eonnnpemznt R.F.&P.TRANSPORTATION (0. (RAILROAD OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND RESPONSIBILITY) QUICKEST and BEST Express Motor Coach Secvice —-TO~— RICHMOND—FREDERICKSBURG (Making All' Highway Stops for Washington Passengers) Four Important Announcements EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1929 First—CHANGE IN SCHEDULE la.n 'lilllt— Daily : » o pm Arrive Downtown Richmond: 412 E. Broad 8t. (Union Bus Depet)... 1:20 pm 6:20 pm = Clarrelpondmgly improved schedules northward to W.ahmxum aily. IN WASHINGTON—AIso serves Capitol Park, Continental, Grace Honlton, lhmnzwn, Raleigh, wflhrd. and Wuhmx- ton Hotels. IN RICHMOND—AIlso serves llurghy s, Richmond, Rueger’s, Jef- ferson, and William Byrd Ho Second—OPTIONAL ROUTE RAIL AND RUBBER COMBINED (No extra charge) tickets, limit 30 days, aré sold from Washin, redericksburg, Ashland, Doswell and W (Occoquan), and from these points to Washington, iood goin ll;:wr coaches and returnmg either by motor coaches or RE&K ns. One-way Yickets lrom Washington to Richmond and from Rich- mond to Washington may be used on motor coaches to Fredericks- burg, with stop-over there, and either motor coaches or RF&P trains beyond. Third—FREDERICKSBURG STOP-OVER Stop-overs will be permitted at Fredericksburg within iimit on all one-way and round-trip tickets. Fourth—REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES Bolmd-mr tickets at reduced fares are now on sale from Wash- ints on the Highway and from all points on the ‘ashington, limit 30 days. BUY ROUND- TRIP ETS AND SAVE MONEY. For schedules, fares and all information, apply to A. CHES'I;EB BROWN, General Agent na. Ave, Telephone: National 9711 J. B. MORDECAI, ’l‘rlfllc Manager ichmond, Va. ‘Telephone: Boulmrd 3500 Round-tri Richmond, n to bridge The Star Model Home 214 Kennedy Drive Its Present Charm and Future Security HE investor in a home should take a far look into the f\lmereyond tod-y and the immediate tomorrow. In an unrestricted community, regardless of every other considera- tion, its character is in constant jeopardy by changing environment. But in Kenwood you are secure from the reac- tion of such vaqariel, Here are restrictions that (ulrd every home from dilfigurin¢ distraction and secure to every home owner that excl\uive- ness which is the yrerequxnte to ummpnlred an- vestment value and undisturbed comfort. In the Kenwood of today i is guaranteed the Kenwood of tomorrow—for even in its remarkably rlpxd flowth sales are consummated with careful discrimination. Completed and under construction are homes of distinctive character awaiting inspection. They are built to the Kennedy standard set for Kenwood. Open every day and evening includ- ing Sunday from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood— Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Brad- ley Lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 the 4-H Club ln camp on the tural grounds this evening at 10 oclocl The President and Mrs. Hoover have as their guests at camp the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Hyde, and Mr. Mark Sullivan, who made the trip with them this morning. Italian Ambassador Host to Officials and Diplomats. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile de Martino, entertained at dinner last eve- ning, when his guests were the Ambas: sador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne, the Minister of the Netherlands and | Mme./ van Royen, Senator and Mrs. | Claude A. Swanson, Senator Walter E. | Edge, Senator David 1. Walsh, the As- sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. ‘William R. Castle, Signor Miliani, mem- ber of the Italian Senate: the commer- cial counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. ‘Wankowicz; Mr. Albert Redpath, Capt. Regnier and Signor Leonardo Vitetti, first secretary of the embassy. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos are spending a few days in New York, having gone there from New- port, where they are established for the Summer ‘The Ministér of Uruguay, M. Varela, and his daughter and son, Mile. Vare! and M. John Varela, returned yester- day from Boston, where they spent the week. The Minister received an hon- the University of ton and Mile. Varela and her brother attended the commen: at Harvard University. Representative Willlam E. Evans has OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Chambers Private AMBULANCES Vauits $85.00 sn comvice€100,00 Finest Service Obtainable can W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 432 clusive colony. assurance they give. Avenue, turning left i rectly into Wesley Heig Cai ts, Turn la{: at Hawthoy lover Driveway and the exhibit Home on the cormer. , | W. C. & A. N. Miller to open their home for the Summer. Miss Evans joined her the first of June, following the closing of the Holton Arms School. They will return to the hotel in the Fall. Representative Cyrenus Cole has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and gone to his home in! Cedar Rapids, Iow: Admiral and Mrs. Thomas R. Wash- ington, who have been at San Fran- cisco for some time, sailed today aboard the Cedric for Europe. Gen. and Mrs Harry T:ylor are among the ssengers the ‘Samaria uuinz for En.lund today. Comdr. George Leonard Smith an- nounces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Eleanor Bryan, to Mr. John Alfred Drake, son of former Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs, J. Walter Drake of Detroit. Miss Smith was pre- sented to soclety two seasons ago and Mr. Drake has many friends here, where he spent his vacations from Yale Uni- versity, of which he is a graduate, with his parents. \ Mrs. William Penn Kitts announces the engagement of her daughter, Julla Dunkle Kitts, to Lieut. Lyman Gano Miller, U. S. M. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Miller of San Diego, Calif., the wedding to take place July 15 at the Army War College. Miss Kitts’ father is tlu Tate Lieut. Col. Willlam Penn Kitts, Infantry, U. 8. A, and for many years business manager of the Army-Navy Journal. Lieut. Miller graduated from An- napolis, class '22, and is now stationed at Lakehurst, N. J. Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial have as guests Mrs. Paul Mc- Fadden and her daughter, Miss Mar- garet McFadden of Austin, Tex., who will be with them for several days. The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy, Senor J. Alvarez de Buena- vista, has moved to the Wardman Park ml, where he plans to pass some Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison Jullien have ‘sent out invitations for the wed- ding breakfast of their daughter Mary 310122 ONNECTICUTS O.,AVENUE Wesley Heinhts Character T is in the consistency with which Wesley Heights is being developed that its future is so impregnably fixed. Character of treatment of the rugged landscape. Character put into the designing of the homes. Character evident in every detail of construction. Character of those who are welcomed into this ex- When one buys a home these days of rapidly chang- ing neighborhoods, one wants to be sure that the future is secure, and therefore the very strict regulations which surround the development of Wesley Heights are important in the positive guard this character, no lots are purchasable in Wesley Heights. Every house must be Miller-de- signed and Miller-built, turesqueness is preserved, the neighbor to every other home is in harmony with its surroundings. thus the natural pic- And there is careful scrutiny of every purchaser that only those in accord with the character of Wesley Heights shall become residents within its borders. All of which has attracted a personnel distin- guished in the city’s and country’s activities— business, professional, political, social. i There is a community spirit here that is one of its chief charms, engendered by sympathy with the conception of its founders that gives it social prestige—at the same time it enjoys fame as The Garden Spot of Washington. 2925 Glover Driveway is the present exhibit Home. Motor out Massachusetts A sin i Street crossing Wisc Avenue, leading Founders of Washingtow’s Exclusive Community 1119 Seventeenth St. Decatyr 610 Mrs. Henry J. Allen and Miss Henrietta Allen, wife and daughter of the new Senator from Wichita, Kans. —Underwood Photos. Page and Lieut. Samuel Vance Kraut- hoff, Field Artillery, U. S. A., Tuesday morning, July 16, at 11:30 o'clock, at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mondell has cards out for an at home tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock, when the guests are invited to meet Mrs, Willlam H. Mondell. Miss Exilona Hamlilton will entertain at dinner this evening for her cousin, Miss Nancy Hamilton, and her flance, Dr. Victor Alfaro, whose marriage will take place Monday. Miss Juliana Lange and Miss Dorothy Anderson were joint hostesses at luncheon today at the Carlton, enter- taining in compliment to Miss Marie Helen Lange, whose marriage to Mr. Clarence E. Geiger will take place Tues- day. The other guests were Mrs. H. J. Lange, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs, P. C. Gelger, mother of the bridegroom- elect; Miss Olive Geiger, Miss Dorothy Lange, Miss Vivian Wildman and Mrs. John J. Payette. President of Chamber of Commerce Dinner Host. Mr. William Butterworth, president of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, was host at dinner last evening in the presidential suite at the Willard Hotel, where he had 19 guests, A wedding of inurest in" ‘Washington will take place July 27, when Miss Mildred dat r of former Representative and Willilam _S. Vare, will become the bride of Mr. Willlam Frederick Kipp of Ventnor, N. J. The ceremony be performed at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Hill, rector of Al Saints’ Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, officlating. Only the immediate families will attend the wedding, which will be followed by & reception to which about 450 guests have been asked Mme. de la Barra, wife of the first secretary of the Bolivian legation, en- tertained a company at dinner last night at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Other dinner parties at the Del\lVUle were given by Mrs. W. E. Hull, C. Norris, Gen. T. Q. Ashburn lnd Mr. Jerry Lynns Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Willlams of 1746 K street, Washington, and Miami, Fla,, are returning Monday from a pro- longed trip through Europe, which in- cluded an extensive motor trip through Italy, three n;onflu in Rome and a g to visit their son, they will return to Miami, after a brief BILLFOLD with name stamped in gold let- tera on i and containing §30 or more. Re urn to C. G. Lee, 1123 13th st. n.w. Reward. mm dog. lent brown, recently e b o Strayed i e e 6 PIN— L FRA Pa pin and gu; B hetween 11th and Johnson. Schoor, He- Vara it I‘e.l.umed to 3104 18th st. n.w. Phone Adllnl ,_tortoise shell ¢ Chesapeake § lucm Fridey. Calt Adems LOST FRO] on Water or T4th st 5.w.—O; -inch_bronze shaft and " Capitol Boat Works, 714 K st m POCKET! taining Crectacion Boushkecpsie ip Hcket, DADErS: ete. ” Communicate Miss ris, Highisnd, New York, Rewar ieather: mam'-n 933 East Capitol Thursday, “GRtEIch lenther, st and Penna. ave. Cull -, BIACE, male; answers 3 months old, dark brown: Bow. | Liberal reward for ONE, Buesch left_an"curb be: mobile Fiiday Bieht Ih tront of Arevie Ap and Park rd. n.w., at terminal of Mt. Pleas- ant cat line. Reward. John C. Rau, stn.w. SOOTOH. TERRIER, male; Cleveland 5740. ATCH—Lgst Thursday, June 30, p.m Pleasant car or between 18th O Golutmbia 1a. Liberal rer dams 1448, Pm'i,m PG on ar. and Reward.” nu Tdth. or Gh Connion. The Eng “one montn 84 Toan, e :-°°'" e e H. J. Hunt,*485s” Langarum dane, cmv:' ‘chase, Md' Phone Wisconsin 3018, $25 REWARD. lish setter bitch, color white with el 5-0 at Atlantic City, the Rev. John Edwin | V: THE STAR HAS A NEW TELEPHONE NATIONAL Mr, Charles Elred Herring, who has been in Europe for several years as inspector for the Department of Com- merce, will arrive in New York today aboard the America for a brief stay in Washington. He will then make an inspection trip in South America. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Drain, who have been at the Wardman Park Hotel — Births Reported. llowing births have been reported to m?"fie‘:m?' S b tment in the Jask B4 nours: William W. and Marths R. Kinnamont, boy. i Benjamin snd Sadle Dekelbaum, girl. Bernard E. ilian L. Denell, boy. Morris and P-ullm Heckman, boy. A.’.:fi!u:“w IeB® Mactuiene M. "Neison, bt @. and Madeline A. Youns, boy. “’l" nd M Mary Rubin, bor. - Gamer, ‘sirl. girl. irl, Wiiha Bal ortmh Jomn W, snd Lilitan ¥, Bixo d d Mary E, Ji w B. and Mar Andiey B A0 AT Bracui; SirL 8 v Dantel and Gecilis Brown, bo Moton, boy. d Hannsh Deaths Reported. - h“a lollowm' dlr‘;fhlthl'! u‘l:lm‘;:fn? c Bnier. 15, 84 z?m'-. 71, Gallinger Hospital 3 Nebraska ave. o Somethime. wil stars tomartow Tor | Gtoree f Miler 3, 530 Sincy’ st Chicago. They will visit their daughe| VWalter ‘F. ‘Boswell, 30, Georsetown Hose ter, Mrs. C. A. Hemphill, who was|pital formerly Miss Marion Drain. Mr. James A. Drain, jr., will also be there. On Monday Mr, and Mrs. Drain will celebrate their wedding anniversary with their son and daughter. will continue from chl home in evening at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona- parte have closed their house on Fifth avenue in New York and are at the Carlton at Narragansett Pier for a short stay en route to their Summer place at Newport. Lieut. and Mrs. E. S. Gibson ‘of ‘West Point are guests at the Colonial, following a visit with Lieut. Glbmns parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gibson, Charleston, W. Va. Lieut. Gibson is ln instructor in philosophy at the Military Academy. Mrs. William Joseph Duncan, wife of Dr. Duncan of the Georgetown Univer- sity medical faculty, is spending a short time at Buckroe Beach. Miss Virginia Selene Garton, who has just_completed her sophomore year at De Pauw University, Green Castie, Ind., has returned to Washington for Summer. She is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Hlnlbrmxlh Iden, at 205 Washington avenue, Aurora Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty of New York City entertained a small party at dinner last evening on the roof gar- den at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty are guests at the Willard for a short visit. Mrs. Linnie M. Bourne is spending the Summer at Hotel Traymore, Atlan- tic City. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White will go to_ their country place, near Leesburg, Va., for the month of July, and in August Mrs. White and her small daughter will go to Poland Springs, Me. | Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Alice Hus- ton and Mrs. Warren Hendricksen, have | come from New York and are passing sl_;v'e;lfl days at the Wardman Park o ‘The marriage of Miss Clara Virts and the Rev. Louis Bangerter of Elk- hart, Ind,, took place Wednesday, June 19, at the home of the bride’s ount. Mrs. A. R. Marche of this city. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Virts of Vien- na, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. G. Holloway. The bride was dressed in light blue georgette gown and was attended by her sister, Miss Effie Virts, who was dresed in tan georgette and the best man was the brother of the bride, Mr. Everett Virts. After a short trip Rev. and Mrs. Ban- gerter will make their home in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farrell and Miss Mattie Elma Beall are leaving on June 29 for a six-week stay in Cali- fornia. guests of Comdr, and Mrs. E. Langdon Sleeth of Mare Island. Dr. Ellis Haworth of the scientific staff of the Eastern High School, sailed yesterday for a tour in Europe. He will return late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell have opened their cottage at Owings Beach, Md., and will spend the week end there. They have with them Mr. Rans- dell's nephew, young Mr. Robert M. Dulin, jr., and Mr. Willlam S. sl.ncell who were with them at Owings Bea Sunday for the launching of their lpeed boat, Bell-Bob.,” Guests over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beers, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sincell, Miss Jane Sincell, Miss Aliene Dryden, Mr. George McIlhenny and Mr. Golden, jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown hlve leased an attractive cottage at water Beach, and with their lltt.le daughter, Dorothy Jane, will spend some time there during the Summer months, Mr. Brown will visit frequently 7 | with his wife and daughter, at the beach over the week :nd! Members of Drama Guild Honor Guests at Arts Club. Members of the Community Drama Guild, who are also members of the Arts Club of Washington, will entertain at dinner tonight at the clubhouse Mr. and Mrs. J. Milnor Dorey and Miss Dorey, previous to their departure from the city tomorrow to spend the Summer months at Penn State College, where Mr. Dorey will teath in the Summer school. Mr. Dorey, who is executive secretary of the Progressive Education Associa- tion, with headquarters in this city, was the director of the beautiful pro- duction of Alfred Noyes’ “Sherwood” on Thursday night at the National Sylvan Theater here, with which the Com- munity Drama Guild closed its first : | season of plays. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, execu- tive secretary of the Drama Guild, will NUMBER O ‘While there, they will be the . Ruth Paxton. 23, Carrie Carter, 83, 1440 Flor Nannie .Yo.vornlnn, M. “21 22nd st. Ma Mahoney, 42, Providence Hospital. Annie Brown, 3, Home fof Aged and In- ‘Nlice 7. Grimes, 19, 1229 Linden st. éntnwn Hospital. ! . be hostess for the dinner at the Arts Club in Mr. Dorey’s honor. Woman's Party at its national he quarters on Capitol Hill mnnmw afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of Senor Maximo Soto Hall, editor of La Prensa, Buenos_Alres. Members of the National Woman's Party honor Senor Hall because he ln- troduced the ruolnunn by th program Umon include all constitu basis the Interame lon of ‘Women was created by the sixth Pan- American Conference in Havana, in: 1928, to study the status of women in the 21 American rennbl.lu Senor Hall will be accom Senora Hall, who is in the U with him on a good-will Hostesses at the nrden ty will be Miss Elsie Ross Shields , secre- tary of the Inmnmeflnn Onmml.um of Women; Gonzales Panama, repreunuflve on the Inur- american Commission of Women; Miss Rosalmira Colomo, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Mln Annie d’Armond Marchant, )fltl Shielas, liner, Richard Wainwright and Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Washington. Mn, Laura V. Puckett of Denison, | State field director of the Women's | Benent Association, and her daughter, Napotis "They i epfesent the state Dapol ey represent the of Oklahoma at the Women's Benefit Association pageant at Atlantic City, June 27-28. They stopped at New York and Phllldelphll en route to Washing- ;‘tiorll 1They expect to return home by uly 1. Mrs. Joseph M. Swddnd has returned | to Washington after a 10-day stay in | Boston, where she went to represent the District _of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs at the sixteenth biennial convention of the naticnal federation. At the election of officers she was made a national board member, and also ap- ! pointed on the legisiation committee, which at present is interested in furthering plans for a National Con- servatory of Music. Among those who spent last week end ed by fted States Hotel for lunch are Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Emory Sands, Miss Strong, the counselor of the Peruvlln embassy, and Senora de Gonzal Prada, Mr. lnd Mrs. Gilbert Dent. H\‘ and Mrs. Crandall, Maj. W. Maish, U. B A.: Mr. and Mrs. chll'let W. Draper, Mr. and_Mrs. Charles T. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Armstrong and son, S. A. Armstrong; Miss Ida Woolard, | Miss Dorothy O’Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown and family, Miss Annie Sondheimer, Mr. H. T. Mauger, Mr. Cornelius Doherty end Mr. and Mrs. James Bost. Mrs. Edgar E. Ball of Orlando, Fla., is a guest at the Colonial. Mrs, Ball | accompanied the Orlando Evening Star- Reporter Newsboys’ Band on its recent triumphal of aou'.hern States terminating in Wi played for Prument Hows. band is the leader of the organizaf Included in the -party also are Mr. Clarence Gay, lm‘hry of the Orlando Ch-:x T of Commerce, and J. C. g ier, erdti:roro!tha lando Evening FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEAREW Nelther the successors ef mor connected with, the original W. Uoeate Garapiien: Phone Frank. 6626 t. N.W. merly 940_F_St. N.W. Wm. ‘H. . Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St NE Modetn: Chapel Lincoln 524 Stcceeding the original W. R. Speare Go 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 S _vears at 1208 H fii.fl“m'l& Frank Geier’s Sons Co. dders Crael. Saspel STustiene Main 2473 JOHN 'R, WRIGHT CO. 1397 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS,” f . With this resolution as a . of women. ‘l and drove down to the Point Lookout| " BOND, Offce: g o nut"l\-aurtru death of Daushter LILLIAN Ses- sion of sorrow Satirday. Sine B I.Z' at the Elks Home ineral from Mount C flh H 3 8 s ke o "columbln "Lodge. tar_Lods 85; Columi . 422 are lnvl'tfa S H. Departed this lite lm at Gallinger Hos~ ross, mnum ummu. umu ldMl ress Neal, Al E. U & Tost ‘of other relasives and neral “Tuesday Morning. dung 25, at 10 o'clock, at Bryantown, ANNIE F. On Fridsy. June 21, Garfield. ‘Hospital. ANNIE ¥ Monday, (private) ‘in BROWN, JORNNIE (PLUNKIE). On Thurs- a7 g 30 late. et New York Gity, husband of Catherine Brown, father of Jol Alice 'Brown and e also leaves phew. Notics of tun-nl Bereatter.” Remans resting at,the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 3223 Ga. ave. n CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH. On Pridsy, June 21, 1929, Mrs. ELIZA- GAMPBELL. " Interment st Riesies- ville, Pa. COE, SAMUEL. On Saturday, June 32, 1929, at’ his_resit 413 Eaie Oapitcl at SAMUEL, huf Coe. Body resting st the parlors of James T, Ryan, 317 s.e. Notice of funerai erment, clu-l ELI Friday, PENHA bbe. mce, “Pittsby onday morning, IAM E. On Priday, June ital, e Washington H of Wi residence of his_sist: D on =n&-&‘ r.,vunel_.u. at Flease omit fiow: e Gevoted wite, M ter: and s host of other jelatives -nd mum jas resting i the Shapel, of i Tie-i8, Florids ral hereafter. B. Clarke Co. ®otice of funera ALL, JAMES P. On Friday, June 21, 1929, i the Emergency Hospital, JAMES P. be. husband of Edith Hail and beloved Soseph “and ary Hal $oom *his *late. renidence, 43h Lw. on Monday, June 24, st 8:30 ol ife of ‘mother of one Lhree sous. oten: onc el two 50 Zelda wo b ; Calvin_and William Balls and a host of gther relstives and friends, 'Remaing rest- her resi 3rd st. n.w. Fihett Bundas, June. a&-t 1 pm. tist 'll-' fl’.fi“a‘-.%“‘":.."". interment Harm Cemetery. KRN, seaiy m. “‘!‘“fl E s ay. Jue i imen’ a June 24, at 11 a.m. g, ROYS, FREDERICK T. On June O T f i, e, of Mot % Motk o T IIM a. l‘ 2 pm. R special communi- lmlll l‘dll. No. ’l. P Ida for Ellnflli. Jur EY ‘rom %lm( k L omr of fln "rlhlfl(l-l master. CAMPBELL, Sec'y, 23* DERS, Entered into ‘l'f’:’f'nll rest ¥ w-an ay, ‘June 19, at 11:45 rd Brooks Puneral. o'clock, from Zion e, Ve SIATEN, DI . Suddenly an Thursday June d0. 1929, DANIEL WAtk betoved son o her of e R. Wood, 133¢ » dune 31, Saint Attt xunmx mfm of Walter 'rnnlou. Alflvl 8. On Prig 1929, at Tuberculosis H "ARTHUK S, the beloved husband of Flojence Tim- mons, residence. 1214 North te residence Capitol st. Puneral from his Mon: 4 sther Feistives, 8 [ R S i neral i, 315 156h st &6 fineral hereatter. In Memoram. DESMOND, 3. J. a but, lovin ‘memory of Ty’ d mg:-mfl - JOSERH 3."DESMOND. Ji three years 280 todsy, June 22, 1926. Dear here my Joste is m"fl"m?‘;.o;nv e aan & e Sl Raver will L ot b 4 fe may forget bim. o L HOLMES. LILIAN E. In lovine remembrance. o1 my Gear dauebier, LILLIAN &/ HOLMES. Tted this life, thirty-one yeary e0 toasy, June 33, 1868, Sleep on. It won't be long. 'RER "MoTHER, ‘A. C. HOLMES. * KEARNEY, CATHERINE A. In sad but lov- brance of our dear mother, N ty- years agc = L. 'ml.u. JollPl A h:nd "o.:y h" .lu ynr lln ‘today, June 23, 1928. reat, the blow severe: i onent Thet Geath was neat. Some may think we have forgotten When at times they smile l‘*l‘h:."h e ‘hfl III Ih: 'hlh ‘THER, B! MOTHER, FA RS AND. 88~ L ICHARD I i ; often it and think of you, dears FUNERAL DIRECT CRI:.MAIORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 138 Jouph F. Birch s Sons 3034 M St N N mnmnu 19 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. e Linceln 872. ‘TIMOTHY HANLON Lot Peivate’ Al nes H S Linc. 5543 A-ton‘-'omh u'muD::l""; E: Siavel ‘818 H n' NE. LINCOLN 8200. FUNERAL DISIGNI Gudel"B-'x:ou.fl‘.Co..i;"._;i;lz.'l'zhn.f-' St. GEO. C, S exTRESSIYE SEOuA mmLnes 4T oD Open Svenings 14th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Fl%raL\Deaign; $5 an . and o1 Ogg. e voyags o'or, . UGHTER AND AUNT MAMIE. LESBEE, ROBERT W. d but lov- BB RS S yea today, 19 him, 80 we miss him: y -mun e it aiways ne d Brineias many s’ shent teer. blow was hard, the shock severe: ‘¢ never thought that his death was s0 near. Only those who have lost can tell The vain, of parting without farewell, Hi AND AND SIeTERS, FPATHER ':"x.?-?‘dm‘-nfiamm Aenbfe 'T%‘%‘ g“. e away five years ago = 7 ee voving PARENTS, MONUMENTS. : 3 4 £ Do ot Bass Burciase on Dhototra