Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 7

S0 CIETY. IETY The First Lady of the Land Takes Guests to Girl Scouts’ House ‘EOI" Lu RS. HOOVER had luncheon in the Girl Scouts’ Little House yesterday, when she was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Large, and the ter's son and daughter, Devereux Large and Miss Janet Large; Mrs. Edward Bow- man and Miss Martha Noyes. Mrs. Adams to Return From Massachusetts Home. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, will be joined Monday by Mrs, Adams, who is in their home in Concord. ‘The Ambassador or of Turkey, Ahmed ‘Mouhtar Bey, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the minister of health for the Turkish government, Dr. Resik Bey. The other guests included the Persian Minister, Mirza Davoud Kahn Meftah; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Konitza; Senator David I. alsh, the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Rear Admiral and A Andrew Long, the Surgeon General of the Navy and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mr. G. Howland Shaw, Mr. W. Murray, the counselor of the Turkish embassy: Dr. and Mrs. Hansen-Pruss, Judge John Barton Payne, the naval attache of the | French embassy and Mme. Sable and the second secretary of the embassy,| Kemal Djenany Bey. Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Judge D. J. Taylor of St. Louis, who entertained on the Willard roof. Senator and Mrs, Charles L. McNary will leave today for their fruit ranch in the Willamette Valley in Oregon. The Chief of Staff, U. S. A., and Mrs. Charles P. Summerail will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward Kreger. Comdr. and Mrs, Paul H. Bastedo are at Hot Springs, Va., for a visit, having gone there from New York. One Virtue ‘all may cultivate to ad- —which vantage Carefully hatit—a q Payday’s here again. make it an opportunity to line up with our There’s a on Savings Accounts One Dollar or more will open a Savings Account 4% Time Deposits individuals. Protects Your Food Automatically KEL- tem- always It pre- the full wholesomeness of the foods you entrust to its care, Its silent power protects the health of your family quietly, effectively lastingly. Come and let us tell you more about the won- derful NEW Kel- vinator, their superiority, their moderate prices, the easy terms on which they may be pur- chased, Barber & Ross, The new VINATOR'S perature is perfect. serves Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and ‘Franklin Natlonal Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th—1111 Conn. Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN. President ncheon. Comdr. and Mrs. C. J. Lang have re- turned to this country from three years' absence spent in Africa and Russia Comdr. and Mrs. Lang spent two years | in Central and North Africa where Mrs. | Lang made remarkable photographs, and | were for some time in Tangiers. During the last year of their absence they were in Russia, visiting scenes and places they were familiar with before the revo- ! lution in that country. Comdr. and Mrs. Lang will be at 2400 Sixteenth street, where they have an apartment temporarily, until they go to | their Summer home, 'Friendship Hill. | | in_the Pennsylvania Alleghenies. They | will return to Washington in the Au-; tumn to spend the Winter. | Col. W. R. Gibson entertained at| dinner last night at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. Ross E. Rowell have arrived in Washington from Langley Fleld, Va., and will be at the Mayflower until the latter's aunt, Mrs. Frank Pix- ley, leaves Washington Tuesday for New | York, preparatory to sailing for Eng- | | land 'with Lady Sharp of London. Maj. | and Mrs. Rowell are en route to S.ln‘ Diego, Calif. i Mr: David Hunt Blair has returned | to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after phssing some time at High- | point, N. C. Mrs. Allen Rushton and | g:r brother, Mr. Garnett Douglass, have | returned from a trip to New York and | are again with their mother, Mrs. Blair, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. Frank Kermit Soukun U. 8. N. and Mrs. Soukup and the latter's small | son, Henry L. Cranford, jr. have left | for Wakefield, Mass., where Dr Seukup | has been assigned to duty. Sou- kup will be joined shortly by her ‘moth- er. Mrs. Anne E. Murphy, at the Copley Plaza in Boston, when they wijll start North by motor to spend the rethainder of the Summer. Weddings of Interest | Today and Yesterday. A military wedding of much interest will take place this afternoon at 5:30 Wreaths & Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes Artistically Conceived ’3_-5=0 and up They May Be Shipped Anywhere! 1407 H Street Main 3707 is that of THRIFT. fostered, it becorzes a good habit for all of us. Wky not Savings Dept. crowd? pass book ready for you. Vice Pres. & Cashier THE EVENING Of Louisville, Ky.. who is visiting Miss Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson. season. STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS CATHERINE ABBOTT Jane Wilson in the home of her parents, Miss Abbott was a debutante in Louisville last -—Bachrach Phcto. o'clock when Miss Ruth Yarnell, daugh- ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell, will become the bride of Lieut. John Sylvester, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sylvester of Weliston, Ohio. The ceremony will take place in St. Thomas’ Church and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Frederica Devereux, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, to Lieut. Ray- mond Fowler Crist, jr, U. S. N, wil take place this evening at 6 o'clock, at Portledge, the home of the bride’s par- ents, in Chevy Chase. Miss Mary Stevenson Mitchell, %auzhter of Lieut. Col. C. L. Mitchell, bold, U.'S. A, son of Lieut. Col. 213?% ONNECTICUTS Rob- You can purchase a new Roosevelt““8” Marmon Bullt for 53889 Cash $49-34 Per Month A. C. Moses Motor Co. 1522 14th St. N.W. Phone Pot. 861 Chokers Remodeled We have pleased thousands of cus- tomers. You will be $5 surprised how beau- tiful we can make your choker look. Cold Storage for Fur Coats, $3 New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. ‘Franklin 6355 Washington to Baltimore By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Fuliow the pioneers through, the h torically interesting country. 320 e Cursing dgws_the Fot mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—rewurn by fagt’ Penna. R. R. trains. Two nights and a day on water. commodations, _excellent . ty Toen s, Nw. or Agent’s Office, Street Whar. BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY th Stetson Buckle Pump Fashioned of fine light weight calfskin in come bination of beige and tan, also black and gray. Bronze finished metallic buckles conceal the in- step goring. Walking weight sole and Cuban . heels. Sizes to 9. Widths "AAA to C. 514.50 Stetson Shoe Shop of Raleigh Inc. Haberdasher 1310 F Street S. A, and Lieut. Norris Brown Har- | ert P. Harbold, Quartermaster Corps, and Mrs. Harbold of Washington, were married yesterday afternoon at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., where the bride’s father is stationed. The bride is one of the most popu- lar of the younger members of Army circles and Lieut. Harbold graduated in the class of 1928 from the Military Academy at West Point. He made the “All-American” foot ball team as foot ball end and has been stationed at Brooks Field in Texas. After July 1 Lieut. Harbold and bis bride will be at home at Kelly Field, Tex., “where he has been transferred for duty. Mrs. Prank S. Hight, Miss Phyllis Hight and Mr. Frank S. Hight, jr., have | gone to their Summer home, Woodland, | Farm, at Canaan, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Huntt enter- tained at a reception last evening in | honor of the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Prank Elwood Wright, | which took place Wednesday, June 12. Miss Julia D. Strong has closed her home, 3 Dupont circle, and will sail on the Belgenland today to spend the | Summer abroad. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman is in New Yol'k for a few days and is at the Blrcll)’ |, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash are sailing from New York today on the Caledonia for Europe to spend the Summer. They will tour’the British Isles and the continent. Pre-nuptial Parties for Miss Doyle and Mr. Kline. Miss Evelyn Palmer Doyle, whose en- gagement has recently been announced to Mr. W. Merle Kiine of New York City, has been entertained at !evel’ll parties this week. Mrs. Louis Irving Doyle entertained for her daughter at bridge and tea at the Columbia Country Club this after- noon. The guests included Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Doro- thy Steidley, Miss Virginia Doyle, Miss Ellen Skinner, Miss Dora Currie, Miss QYWCAPOOL % 614 E St NW. # Beginning June 24, 1929 Dips all day 25¢ Daily. AM. M, Daily, except Sat.—6:30-8 P.M. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th Street N.W. Main 766 SUMMER‘§CT-[OOE LIVINGSTONE. 1333 F_ST. N.W. Met, 2883. Tolmanized COLLARS Wilt Slowly The Tolman Laundry Franklin 71 Swat the Fly Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. SUBURBANITES beyond the gas lines and CAMPERS we call your attention to our FULL LINE of Coleman Pressure Stoves, Lamps— Lanterns All Accessories W. S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W. Main 2002 SATURDAY, Helen Doyle, Miss FElizabeth Morford, Miss Corinne Daniel, Miss Mildred Bryde, Mrs. Richard S. Paulett, Mrs. Richard H. Moulton, Mrs. H. Scot By- erly, Mrs. Charles R. Bell and Mrs. Clara C. Morford. A group of Miss Doyle’s friends gave a surprise luncheon and shower in her honor Saturday, June 22. Covers were laid for 16. Miss Dorothy Steidley and Miss Louise Steidley also entertained at a surprise shower for Miss Doyle Wad. nesday evening in their home on Phil- 1ips terrace. Miss Elizabet's Claggett Clark, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton M. Clark, has gone to Biloxi, Miss., to attend the national convention of the Kappa Delta Sorority. Miss Clark wul visit in New Orleans, Jackson, Miss., and Memphis, Tenn., before returning to Washington. She was accompanied to Biloxi by Miss Eugenia Cuvillier, who, with Miss Clark, is a member of the co-educational rifle team of George Washington University. Miss Clark is mangger of the team ard Miss Cuvilller is the coach. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ogus and family of Chevy Chase will leave Mon- day to motor to the North Shore, where they will occupy their apartment at Swampscott, Mass. Dr. Ogus will re- turn to this city July 15 and join his family again in August. Mr. and Mrs. Killlan E. Kendrick have returned to Washington from their wedding trip and are at home at 1361 Harvard street, where Miss Katharine Kendrick, sister of the bridegroom, will give a reception in their honor tomor- row afternoon. Mrs. Kendrick was before her marriage Junc 17 Miss Mar- garet E. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Handy of Nashville, Tenn., motored to Washing- ton to spend some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam H. Drexel of Philadelphia will be at the Mayflower until Tuesday. | Chace-Owens Wedding Took Place Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Irene Mildred Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oncken Owens gf 1322 Fairmont streét, to Mr. Edwad Grayson Chace of Schenectady, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacKay Chace of Los Angeles, Calif., took place’ Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Natoinal Baptist Memorial Church, Dr. Gove G. Johnson officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of cut flowers, pink roses predominatini Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Dale Ve ables sang “Beloved, 'Tis Morn” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Ruth Sullivan Horner of Washington played the wed- ding musc. The bride, who was given in mar- .riage by her father, was becomingly at- tired in a white chiffon gown, with tulle veil held by a bandeau of orange blos- soms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert S. Clark of Washington attended the bride as matron of honor, ond the bridesmaids were Miss Ann: Louise Owens and Miss Elizabeth Irma Owens, sisters of the bride; Miss Marion Louise Chace, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mildred Dorothy Krechting of Syracuse, N. Y. The matron of honor wore an apricot-color gown of chiffon and carried yellow roses. The brides- maids’ gowns were of chiffon in pastel shades, and they carried pink roses, Little Miss Peggy Finnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Finnell of Washington, acted as flower girl, wear- ing a frock of white crepe de chine and carrying a basket of pink roses. The bride’s mother wore a costume of flow- ered chiffon, with corsage bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr. Kenneth Tar- bell of Schenectady, N. Y., and the ushers were Mr. J. Uberta Owens, brother of the bride; Mr. Henry E. King, jr.; Mr. Cooper B. Rhodes and Mr. Rob- ert S. Clark, all of Washington. Immediately after the ceremony -[ = small reception was held in the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party and family. After the n!?fflon Mr. and Mrs. Chace left on & wedding trip, the latter wearing a blue-and-tan en- semble, with accessories to match. They will be at home, after July 15, in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Chace, who is the grandson of Capt. D. C. Grayson of Chevy Chase, is technical supervisor of testing with an | electric company in Schenectady. ‘Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. W. Grayson of St. Louls, Mo., aunt of the bridegro and Mrs. Em- ma Euliss and Miss Alice Snyder of Vireinia. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Geiger of Colum- bia, S. C., are staying at the Annapolis while in the National Capital as part of their wedding trip. The young couple were married in Epiphany Epis- copal Church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the assistant pastor, the Rev. James W. Morris. Mr. William E. Brown was best man, and Mrs. Brown acted as matron of honor. Present at the ceremony and also guests were the bride's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harley, and her sister, Mrs. Helen MacMurphy of Richmond, Va., who are also staying at the Annapolis during a part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger will motor to Richmond tomorrow, where they will be the guests of the bride's parents, and later will be at home in Columbia. Miss Madelyn Chen of Chicago is spending a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel, while getting her passports for China, where she plans to go in about a fortnight. Mrs. Kirk R. Bryce and her daughter, Miss Margaret Bryce of Mount Pleasant, Pa., are spending the week end at the Mayflower, having arrived in Wash- ington Thursday with Mrs. Bryce's younger daughter, Miss Jane Bryce, who will spend the Summer at Rockbrook Camp in Brevard, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Holveck of Pll&sbul'?A are guests at the Annapolis while visiting Washington as part of an itinerary which includes New York, Buffalo and Rochester. Thiy will re- ; turn to Pittsburgh in a fortnight. Miss Eva A. Woolsey of Emporia, Kans,, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for about a week. She is motoring and is accompanied by Miss Emily Wells fo Greeneville, Tenn. Senor Rafael Larco, sugar magnate of Lima, Peru, and well known South American philanthropist, is staying. at the Mayflower during his visit in Wash- ington. Senor Larco gave an illustrated lecture last night in the Pan-American Union on “Cuzco of Incas.” . Strong opposition in Australia to the proposed government tax on gasoline to raise road-improvement funds is ex- i ected to defeat the _pla e L OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & Chambers Private AMBULANCES Vaus ... $85.00 . $165 v, $100.00 Couch Casket Funerals . Finest Service Obtainable Cant ne Complete W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th' & Chapin N.W. Col. JUNE 29, 1929. IK-OF C DIRECTORS | PREPARE PROGRAM | National Officers Gather at Willard to Make Milwaukee Convention Plans. In preparation for the international convention of the Knights of Columbus, which convenes in Milwaukee, Wis., the third week in August, the board of di- | opened a two-day quarterly meeting in the Willard Hotel today. With all national officers in attend- ance, headed by Supreme Knight Martin . Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, the board was ready to map out a wide program for consideration of the con- vention and receive reports on the va- rious far-reaching activities of the or- ganization during the past three months. Delegates to the Milwaukee convention will be sent from Canada, Newfound- land, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Pan- ama and Alaska. Order Is Flourishing. Reports at today's session indicated the affairs of the order to be in a flourishing condition, with a constantly growing membership and a healthy extension of its social service work among members and Catholic boys throu:hout the country. Part of the plans for the Milwaukee. convention include the extension of the boys' pro- gram. The Knights of Columbus main- tains a number of boys' camps for training in leadership, the principal one being at Cliff Haven on Lake Champagne, N. Y. It also maintains ccholarships in the University of Notre Dame for post-graduate work in boy guidance, Extreme gratification is manifested in Knights of Columbus circles every- where, it was sald, because of the amicable settlement of the three-year- old controversy between the Catholic Church and the government of Mexico. 000 of membership insurance is in force and that the insurance assets of the Knights of Columbus are approx- imately $30,000,000, which is 31 per cent in excess of the statutory requirc- ments. Before adjourning tomorrow after- noon the members of the board of di- rectors expect to pay their respects to the apostolic delegate to the United States, Most Rev. Pletro Pumasoni- Blondi, and members of the delegation. They were received yesterday by Presi- dent Hoover at the White House. Victory In Oath Campaign. Among other matters reported on to- day was a report by Luke E. Hart, su- preme advocate, of St. Louis, Mo., on the results of the legal warfare against in a victory for the order in almost every quarter. In addition to the head of the board 10f directors, Mr. Carmody, the others officers and members in aftendance at the meeting are John F. Martin of Green Bay, Wis, deputy supreme knight; Willlam J. McGinley of New Haven, Conn., supreme secretary; Daniel J. Cailahan " of Washington, supreme treasurer; Luke E. Hart of St. Louis, supreme ' advocate; Dr. Edward W. cian; Rev. John J. McGivney of Bridge- port, Conn,, supreme chaplain; Edward Houlthan, Chicago: Leo F. Cralg, Sloux Falls, S. Dak. | Topeka, Kans. TP trick Hwi!):, Augusta, a ice, Charles P. McAlvey, Pawtueket, ; Daniel A. Tobin, Brooklyn, omas J. Duffy. Columbus, Ohh Wil lhm J. Guste, New Orleans, La. H. Reddin, Denver, G;lo, O'Neill, Jersey Olty, A Matthews, Omaha, Nt bt Dr. Cllude Brown, London, Ontario, and John E. Swift, Boston, Mass. SUPERVISOR OF TREASURY Mrs. Jeanette Dammeyer, 47 years old, 1630 Park road, supervisor of the coupon department, division of securities of the Treasury Department, and a lifelong resident of Washington, died at her home yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Dammeyer was the widow of Alfred Dammeyer. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Marion Dammeyer. Funeral services will be held Monday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock at Sergeon's Fu- neral Home, 1011 Seventh street. Inter- ment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery. DEATH COMES SUDDENLY. Ford Co. Representative Expires Following Brief Illness. Dwight G. M. Wallick, 53 years old, representative of the Ford Motor Co. in Philadelphia, was taken suddenly ill about 8:30 o'clock last night at the residence of Charles W. McCaffrey, 403 Twelfth street northeast, where he was @ guest, and died before a physician could be summoned. Mr. Wallick, who was prominent in Masonic circles and well known among automobile dealers in Philadelphia, this city and Virginia, stopped with his wife and daughter to visit the McCaffrey family while returning from a vacation at Virginia Beach. His body will be taken to York, Pa., for interment. Billie iurkz—; Enter Talkies. NEW YORK, June 29 (P)—'Billle Burke is to return to the s under the management of her wusband, , | Florenz Ziegfeld, and then go into the talkies. M)!’l‘. atinum Ay am. cht's At koeec's, Toh and B phone_Adams 9698. BILL FOLD—Ostrich leather: goutalitng cuh and identification card: on 10th o d F. mw-ra Fhione Cleveland 3157 W, \CELET—8 Apt. 611, he Calverton, 1673 Col. uoc BROOCH. antique, Florentine o5t {n Durthwest section. Finder phone Colume a 671 ARPIN, ilver. handmade. rd. col pawers o name o call"Georata 3231 iAmno—com. reen settin ort) GLASSES. torfoige-shell rims, June 35, cn Potomat 'Park bus, about brown luzhe case.” Rewaid. Adams 6010, Klvs—wm Tentleman who found Keys of B. Con drop card 3207 13th n.w., or call Sosor BIN. Egstern Star. eneraved "Mgmic B Hall Prince Chapter Reger Tiat sth’st. now. North 84 PIN, crown shape. diamond end pearis. Re- ward. Phone Kensi: —- OOK- ined ‘sum of mo Permit, etc. Rewar wn'rm(. gentleman's: & gold lumun' case watch, name on inside case and mon ad Masonic emblem. and ached to watch. rom m tory in rear of Lee M ston Cemete ..( Friday mormnl m value rendon. Va.. 'or superiftendent of Al ton National cemekry Call Clarendon X:l)‘ TERRIER, white st Hent Rnurn to 3029 ‘Cambridge pl. n.w. m.v m. W watch, 4. e Adlnu Ward. | Atlantic. 4340, rectors of the Catholic organization | It was reported today that $275,000,- | Chi peddlers of the bogus Knights of Co-|8an Di lumbus oath, which, he said, has ended | 5 Fahey of St. Paul, Minn., supreme physi- | i COUPON DIVISION DIES: District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia—Fair tonight and tomorro somewhat warmer tomorrow; moderate | northwest winds, becoming variable. West Virginja—Fair: slightly warmer in north portion tonight; tomorrow gen- erally fair and somewhat warmer. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.h., 72; 12 midnight, 71; 4 am, 68; 8 am, 70; noon, 72. Barometer—4 pm. 2064; 8 pm. 29.66; 12 midnight, 29.72; 4 a.m., 20.79: 8 a.m., 20.86; noon, 29.92. nghcfit temperature, 82, occurred at 1 p.m. yesterday. Lowest_temperature, 67, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 62. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) i Today—Low tide, 7:24 a.m. and 7:38; pm.; high tide, 0:54 a.m. and 1:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:22 pm.; high tide, 1:44 am. and 1:57 pm. ! The Sun and Moon. ‘ = ;I;odnyAun Tose 4:44 am.; sun sets p.m. Temorrow—Sun rises 4:45 am.; sun| sets 7:38 p.m. Moon sets 11:41 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather in Varlous Citles. g-rm:anm- = Stations. | Abtlene, Albany, N.¥. Atlants, Ga Atlantic _City . Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham Bismarck, Tex.... Tex. 300: Helons:"Mont. Daki 098 d 30, Cloudy Pt.cloudy r ~~Pt.cloudy ar Pt.cloudy Cloudy 388! 20X RIIBZITAINA2I2 LI 223383 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. tod: M-flons Te n, En Paris, France fersivig a’"""‘ & ch‘time. todays ioon, Horta 4r-yu) ‘Azores Part cloudy Current oburunm» fiton, s«mn a. { CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. American Association of University ‘Women will picnic at the Chamberlin o'clock. Mrs, Grace Ross Cham is in charge. Dashaway Club will meet tonight at | 8 o'clock at 623 Louisiana avenue north- west. Dr. John Long and J. W ‘Tull of the Civil Service Commisison will speak | on law enforcement. Public invited. FUTURE. A home-cooked luncheon will be! served by the National Review, Women'’s | Benefit Association, at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue, Monday, July 1, from 12 to 1:30 o'clock. Hope Council, No. 1, Sons and Daugh- | | ters of leeny, will have a public in- | stallation of officers, Tuesday, July 2, at | 8 p.m., Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. | | i Mexican Rebels Slain in Battle. \ MEXICO CITY, June 29 (#).—Seven | rebels, including the leader Luis. Jiminez, were killed yesterday in & mht' with federal forces at Las Gflm Michoacan. The rebels were dispersed. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NoW, Ehons, west oo ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EASP ‘Phene Linceln B2 TIMOTHY HANLON Puners! Director ivate Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. lelther the sucosssots of mor comnected vllh the origtnal v -‘filfih H St. N.W, B nk. e b % m v St. N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Ili H 8t. ’:p‘dl meoh Succeeding the orU.ml W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 lunnlmnn s _at 940 Qui dignified, Eficient Service. auSSlie ety Chapel . Deal & Co. = | s n o7, Hl LINCOLN 8300. Frank Geier’s Sons T dine Main FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, ’S"*ri'rmu'r‘-’i. 760 ana 3 2010, lvuhn EYC and Sundays BI.ACKISTONE. 1407 H Beautiful .Floral Designs $5 and % CALL MAIN 7. Gude Bros. Co. 1313 F St.| Columbia Gardens Cemetery. €L T2 PpLMr e oo oake: " Bernesial Sare. rave "aies. s ‘Telephone larer.don 1 Choice lots and sites for sale. Vai $5 month. 73 ENGLISH BULL DOG, D .rk brindle, white chest, somewhere in Mount Pleasant. No collar or tag. Reward. '’ Call Mrs. Babcock, 1 . Kenyon N.W;, #t. 28. Columbia 3228. & s Braths. MR 'if“‘ this lte i 208, waxu B Sk mi s Bet ‘G:romk E"‘luur ehlld“‘!n --naun - June 38, 1920, AM] J. d of milzapetn Jie alno loaves t?ree sons and two of funeral hereafter. 'mains resting at th b3 Co." funeral patiors, 7332 Ga. ave nog. BUTCHER. PETER 5. o 1930, &% Bibiey Howpion, “Piaezi T4 2 loved husband of Blanche Butcher’ (nce L 1.2t 3 p.m. raTriends invited. | Thtesman 30 SrTl Y fienas DAMMEYER. JEANNETTE June 28, 5020, ut 7:00 .o a¢ her rovi: K rd. n.w.; JEA ., beloved mother of Marion A P\merll {om, the chapel of !rlmd.l |nv|Lea'to e an8 sitend. Interment at On Pridar 'k Cemeter: mn. LEWIS b. his * resi L r!e: dence. Firss i 28. 19: 10337 Gallaiin” 't ey Fesi nt‘z‘ lu' Y;lhn‘t- onday. 2 o FIGLIOZZI, FORTUNAT 29. RTUg §™ T o’clock, Kelatives "and ntive Tnterment 8t '1"’-59. NNTE. Departed % nm at the Home Tor the Ageq FANC YIE HART. Funersi Monday. "Juiy 1. at Krrlendu wnd Felctiven Inmmg el chanel ELLEY. MELVIN A. at zmenency Houmulmmi i ” K‘::’l? LEY. belo ’v“e:"h.ullh.ndl of Vada Hobine services at 508 v Baltimore; M3 on T T 0 inornierment Druid Ridee uw'n.mul 3. z on snum. %30 at Providence JIAM J. E., b'lov!fl I of Rosa Lawrence Funersl from his jate Tesidence th Carolina ave. s.e. No- 30+ lley. town. rd Gemeter LAWRENCE, tice of time In Sunday's St OUGHERY. MARGARET. On June 27, un.h"yth;‘:umence of har aan: SHREY ESE G st. ne. imuel Loughery of Phila Services st the residence Setiray ot B ; fers. Philadeiphia, Mondsy. July 1. Geola- aaties and friends are invited to attend. 29+ AN. ANNA. On Friday. J ANNA MORGAN. devoted wite of Joseah Morgan. mother of Gerald. Elmer Morgan Vi wall. She aiso leaves other ds. Notice of funeral Ernest Jarvis Co. Wi nd pa st. ana Dumbarton ave. nw. Do 0T 28t NEUNS, KARL H. . On Saturdav. 1928, at his residence, 4608 Titroie. v, SARL K. ‘beloved husband of M funeral. iater. o cnr e FOMPHREY, OTHO SAMUEL. On Priday. 38, 1929, at his reside 8 920, at b ice. F118 imn: ar- Notice of dence ‘on Monday. July ] p.m: tives g tives and, rg:mu inviced. *luterinent PUMPHRE! \ M. s ea fea for uom‘l o ' “tharp. ot othe"s, °rv5u"“d "". flmy"u‘l}d:; of the worshipful magter, CAMPBELL. i g Bec. 30° EMMA. Depariza this lfe Thursaas, June 27, 19d9. 4 Junc 7. 19, at Stoddard Con- 30 Fridav. Sty ot o lu Hositer EUGENE, wie Serviees Wil b her copal Church. cnmnaz? ., Sunday, hln" bll- County, Md. 5 nfl.nln- WJ on June 30, at 2 p.m. Relatis e pm m"vgmnnd fnenfl! 1ovited. Inter ROBINS: i -munau, June 21, EMMA. n mr ruldence 315 ioved mother st Allen thlnmn and devoted grandmother Robinso; A mother-in-taw a7 n. Ir.. un unr;-m "Robingon. mains, resting o Terment Woodlawa" Comeios ROBINSON, EMMA. flcernn ngx members be present 1 R a the residence e{ e Jennie, Fisher, m [ 1 s orcoran st n e i 4P To e R . af am. elati I s imvited o ‘atfen. xmen'n‘e'm'"uxe'fl‘fi;égu snr.uncx. 3 Frid IRVING Suc ddenly ] K. Funeral Monday morning, July 1. !rom his te residence, 1637 Pittsburgh, Pa. Srberal o WILLCOX. 929, L A Hasoitar, Dr. Cotonel nited, stat colonel United I" Army. 3o the 64t d b s hileas®: Beloved husband of of Jane bam., 8t Arlingion Nation Friday, at Walter oL, CHARLES, 10:30 al ARLE June (AR] e In Memoriam. BAKER, CORA. In nd but loving remem- brance of my friend, )RA BAKER. lflvln: and kind in lll her ways, UDrIl it ll'lfl Just to the end of her days. Shety il Bt el e IVU"'ID PAL. HELEN nfl AI.BINII-. EMMA. RANDALL. :un. ™ sad but loving remembrance ot our loving GARDINER, other, EMMA Tho deparied Thie Tite: simtaen oo ago. June :'f 1913, and our loving and dear LL. who left us five av toauy o 5, g e miss you more. our hearts are sore; As time goes by we miss you - Your loving smiles. your sentle’ hcu. No one can flll your vacant places VING _DAUGHTERS \NCES GREEN GREE EDWARD. In STy oniy Moot 0. EOWARS GREERE who passed out sudde twenty-five ‘years ago. It is not the tears at the time that are That tell of the heart But the silent teafs in 0 ‘And remembrance silently spok SISTER. MRS. LOUISE Y. DEFROIT. MICH. GROSS, SELENA. In loving remerabrance of SRosS who dess n'-'a"'?a'ln e 1 A ¥ eparted i S%0 today, June 20, 1026, ¢ LOUF vears Ak e b dael ecNeraa: HER DAUGHTER AND GRAND: % TER. BERTHA AND EVELYN. ot JACKSON, ANNA ELIZA. 1n lo\lnx mem- BLizA .mcxsol. -hn "died ten Sears ago ‘taer. wa n-v- lmly Jout memory, dear mother. To remem! T whole life throu And you P O e Ml Ater forset, For e always thinking of R CHILDREN. JACKSON. ANDREW. 1n lovins memots of our father, ANDREW JACKSON, who died ten years ‘ago, June 29, 1919, fon is only for a little while will be for endless ages of ANNA AND NANNIE. A o ¥ oplD memory of HOR- years age today, June 39, ur de- MONUMENTS. Y 4 i?:wxmnfi Ei_fi" et -uu mn-n .vlun' o 'I'AY- we .n.u gaset you some bright mornine n i iR, o K FAMILY. ¢