Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Accompanied by Unusually Large party on Their Week End Trip to Camp. HE President and Mrs. Hoover the Navy and State Departments, and will dispei the gray atmosphere | 20 officers of the training squadron and of an Autumn week end by tak- | members of the embassy stafl. ing with them to their camp on £ 4 he Rapidan an unusually Jarge | The Postmastar General and Mrs There will be | Walter F. Brown returned to Washing- Uiblomats and others in the | ton yesterday from g three-weck motor Company to enioy the Tugged hospitality | trip. during which fime the former at- : it ¥ | ended several postal service meetings. of the transient White House. | The Associate Justice of the United Ambassador of Japan Host To Dinner Party for Nav: The Ambassador of Japan, M. De- uchi, entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Carlton Hotel in honor of the commander of the Japanese training dron, Vice Admiral Nomura. There | Newport Miss Mildred Tytus and Baron were 59 guests in the company, includ- | payl Schell, attache of ‘the Hungatian ing the Secretary of the Navy: M. | Jegation. lex Francis Adams; Admiral Charl ughes, chief of naval operations, | Mrs. rsecretary of State, Mr. Josepi | tage at Ji the Ascistant Secretary of the been occupying for a few weeks, and Ernest Jahncke: the Assis'- | with her daughter Paulina has gone to ccretary of State, Mr. Nelson P.|Cincinnati to_join the Speaker of the Johnson: Mr. George Akerson, secretary | House. The Speaker is not expected to of the President: other high officials of | return to Washington until Butier are guests of Mr. and Mrs. San- | ford Robinson at the Log Cabin, at | williamtown, Mass. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Min- Longworth has_closed the cot- GEORGETOWN 3410 P St. N.W. te old home of early last century and will appeal to one Charm of the old, yet demanding the latest in convenience. large drawing room, spacious ving room, dining room, An_exaui appreciating thy on_fiist floor en and lavatory On second floor. three master bedrooms, one small room, living sleeping porch and two magnificent black and white tile bathrooms With showers. The fioors throughout are of Wide oak planks with wooden plus. Beautiful_white pine cornice and trim. - Original old six-panel doors and tairs with exauisite old walnut rails and newels, large fireplaces in drawing Toom. living room with rare old mantel. and master bedroom. Living room, dining room and kitchen overlook lovely side and rear gardens. Automatic Hot Water, Oil Burner and Electric Refrigeration Two-Car Garage and Rear Alley Price, $26,950 J. McKenney Berry OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY West 0513 1363 Wis. Ave. CONNBECTICUT AVENUDE THE SPACIOUS- NESS and privacy of a town house char- acterized in the per- fectly appointed suites of Washing- ton’s foremost and most aristocratically situated apartment building. . . . We invite your inspec- tion of a model suite. . « « Seven to nine rooms, with three baths and servants’ rooms, fireplaces on three floors. Three exposures. . . . Resi- dent manager on premises at all times. . L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N. W. National 8100 Don’t decide until you see . &)a C‘P\,eine ‘de 5425 Connecticut Avenue NorthEAST Corner—at Legation At every turn you'll discover features that will convince you of the wisdom of selecting La Reine for your residence—features of comfort, convenience, luxury It's a wonderfully planned and built building—and is being and effectiveness. operated with the utmost efficiency of service. The 3-room Suites are exceptionally attractive—as you'll note from the plan— as illustrated . $87.50 to $105 One and two room suites—$45 to $77.50 Every bath has shower. Every suite is equipped with electric refrigeration (without operating cost to the ténant). 24-hour elevator and secretarial switchboard service. Garage in basement. Open Day and Evening for Inspe-ch'mx and Reservation B. F. Saul Co. 925 Fifteenth St. States Supreme Court and Mrs. Pierce | ister of Hungary, has as her guest at| mestown, R. I, which she has | the first | 'THE EVENING STAR part of November and it is probable that Mrs. Longworth and their daugh- ter will accompany him to the Capital for the Winter season. Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, who have come to Washington for the Winter, are temporarily staying at the Chevy Chase Club while their house, on New Hampshire avenue, is being put in readiness for the season. Representative Stephen G. Porter ar- rived in Washington yesterday from his home, in Pittsburgh. His daughter, Mrs. Richard S. Baron, is with him for a few days on her way from Newport to Charleston, S. C., where Lieut. Baron has been ordered for duty. Represontative and Mrs. Adam Wyant are in Washington for the season after v;pcndlng the Summer at Greensburg, a. Representative Willlam R. Eaton of Colorado, and Mrs. Eaton are in Wash- ington for the Autumn and Winter, having come from their home in Denver, ¢ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Governor of New York, is at the Dodge Hotel for a short visit. The counselor of the Hungarian legation and Mme. Pelenyi, will leave Newport —tomorrow for ~ Washington They have been at the Rhode Island vesoit since early Summer. ‘The Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs, Guy H. Martin are entertaining as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Junius R. Riddick of Caracas, | Venezuela, who arrived in Washington September 24, Judge and Mrs. Martin and their guests are spending the week end motoring through Virginia. Mrs. J. Holabird Towne and her daughter, Miss Laura Towne, have gone to Southern Pines, N. C., for several | weeks. They will later start for the Pacific Coast. stopping in Chicago_for | a visit en route, and will sail from Cali- fornia November 15 for Manila, where | the marriage of Miss Towne to Lieut. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S—7th & F 15th and M Sts. N.W. One of the Best Places | Apartments in Town to Live Large Outside Double Rooms $45.00 Month American Plan Double Rooms as low as $50.00 each person Inquire of Our Club Facilities Decatur 0380 | il!llflflllfllllmlIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIllllfl!llflflmlllllfllfllllhfil | i MONDAY, September 30th 4 I U, Washington’s Luxe Apartments National 2100 Comdr. C. B. Carey, U. S. N, will take place in December. Mr. John Coolidge and ‘Bride At Gov. Trumbull's Camp. Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge have ar- rived at the Summer camp of the latter's parents, Gov. and Mrs. John H. Trumbull, at Moose Head Lake, Me. Mrs. Marshall Field has gone to Bretton Woods, N. H,, for a short stay. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson and Miss Jean Woodson went to West Point yes- terday to attend the foot ball game and dance. They will return to Washington Sunday evening. Mrs. Woodson will entertain at another of her series of luncheons for her daughter Monday. Miss Woodson will shortly resume her studies at the National Park Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter have sent_out announcement of the marriage of Mrs, Peter’s mother, Mrs. Anita Veronica Smith, to Maj. William Albert Jones, U. S. Army, Saturday, September 21. Maj. and Mrs. Jones will be at home | affer November 15 at the Wyoming this city. Mrs, Jones was formerly Mrs. Gilbert Cole Smith. The marriage of Miss Martha Munn Stockwell, daughter of the Rev. a Mrs, Frederick E. Stockwell of Phila- delphia, to Mr. Dwight Curtis Mumford of this city, son of the dean of the University of Illinols and Mrs. Herbert W. Mumford, will take place this after- noon. The ceremony will be performed in the Second Presbyterfan Church in Philadelphia, the bride’s father officiat- | ing, at 4 o'clock. A reception will fol- low in the Philadelphia home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Chaunce, the late Senator, is occupying her n home at 2107 Massachusetts avenue, which she purchased in the Spring. Mrs. Depew spent the Summer abroad and has been at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. for a few wecks since her return. Mrs, W. M. Stoner returned Tuesday on the steamship Bergensfjord, from & | Isles four-month tour of the British and the Scandinavian capitals. Mrs. Caroline Robertson has returned to Washington and is again at home at the Cairo for the Winter season. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George T. Wood of Louisville, Ky.. and later on stopped with friends in Chicago. Hyattsville Wedding of Interest to Washington Friends, ‘The marriage of Miss Kathryn Marie Oglesby of Washington, daughter of Mrs. Winfield Scott Oglesby of Dunedin, Fla., to Mr. Gerald Leonard Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Glass of Andirons F irepla.c: Goods FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. MBINING the convenience of its central location with and M. Depew, widow of | Hyattsville, Md., took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride- groom's_parents. The Rev. Julian H. Strong, formerly pastor of the Hyattsville Baptist Church and now of Middlchurg, Va., officiated in the presence of relatives and close friends. The home was decorated with Fall flowers, and Mrs. Julian H. Strong played the wedding march and accom- panied Mrs. Conklin of Hyattsville, who | sang “I Love You Truly” and “Be- cause The bride wore a gown of navy blue velvet, with accessories to match, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses of the valley. Follow- ing the ceremony there was a reception and wedding supper at the home of the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James L. King. The bridegroom is a graduate of the | Mechanical ~Engineer School at the ! Maryland University. He has been con- nected for some time with the United {States Veterans' Burcau in the engi- neering_department. | Mr. Glass and his bride left for a | wedding trip by motor to visit the| bride’s mother in Florida. They will |be at home after October 14 at their home, 1830 K street, Mrs the Blaine Lipscomb has President Monroe for by way of the Panama Canal. will sail from San Francisco on ame ship on Octobey 18 for the | Orient, stopping in Honolulu on the v 1s. Tipscomb will join her son-in- law and_daughter, Lieut. and Mrs, Thomas Dresser White, in China, and { will be with them until their return to this country. Mr. Victor Gondas entertained at a dinner in the garden of the Carleton Hotel Wednesday evening in compli- ment tc Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smith. Mrs. Smith” having recently returned | after a year in France. The guests | included Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, Miss Har- | rict Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edd W. De non, Mr. William Hill' Brown, Jr., and Mr. Henry Ford Mme. N. Rimsky-Korsakoff has moved from Chevy Chase to an apart- ment in the Montello, 1901 Columbia road. She is arranging to give another of her interesting talks on her uncle, the famous Russian composer, P. I Tchaikovsky, the date to be announced in the near future, | s | _ Mrs. J. Daniel Ruden and Miss Mary | | Perdue “Ruden, who have spent the | | Summer in the West, will return on October 1 and join Mr. Ruden at their apartment in the Shawmut. | Dr. and Mrs. Clement V. Rault of | Forty-fourth place entertained at din- | ner Monday evening, their guests being | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mr. oid Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Ulric | Bell | Mrs. Colden Ruggles Entertaining At Bridge Luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Colden Ruggles will have as-| sisting her at the benefit Army Relief | bridge and luncheon at the Washington | Barracks_Thursday. October 3, Mrs. | virginia White Speel, the Countess de Benque, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. | Frank Hight. Miss Dorinda Roger: | | Absolum Waller, Mrs. Fulton Lewi: § Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. | | 2 1§ | Red Triangle Outing Club will meet | Sqn reains {at the Rosslyn Station to take the St L | Great Falls car to Hitaffer tomorrow at Seattie Beautiful Floral Tributes||| Artistically Conceived ||| $3_’_50 and up They May Be Shipped Anywhere! 1407 H Street National 4905 1509 the permanently exclusive environment that the 16th St. s Mass, Avi this characterizes n just north of distinguished 16th apartment building will be found to meet, both in the size of its ites and in the excel- lence of its appointments, every requirement of the family social responsibilities. H. L: Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W, | SIXTEENTH AND IRVING S 2t06 S Breakfast, THE KENESAW Unexcelled Location and Service A Few Very Desirable Apartments Available 24.Hour Elevator and Telephone Service Resident Management Electric Refrigerators Splendid Restaurant Reasonable Rates Dinners, 75c—Sundays, $1.00 Special attention ‘given to the public Dinner Dances, Bridge Par- ties and Banquets Arranged Phone Col. 0712 St. with Suites of nine rooms, three baths, servants rooms—now available Open Sunday & daily for your inspection <~ tl. 8100 -l Rooms S 35¢—50¢ TR T T T Frisby Eiker, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Miss Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs. Wayne Wirgman, Mrs. Frank Mondel, Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. Algenon Gard- iner and Mrs. Willlam Bradley Willard. Mr. and_Mrs. Frederick A. Fenning sailed for Europe this morning, expect- ing to be away until the middle of November. After a brief stay in Switz. erland they plan to visit their son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Wal- ter L. Wright, jr.. in Constantinople. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eden, 214 West Pershing drive, Ashton’ Heights, had as their house guests this week Fnsign and Mrs. Robert Hinners of Annapolis, Mr. Hinners as an honor student of his class two years ago nas been privi- leged to do advanced work, and s studying ship building. Ensign Hinners' father, Mr. Arthur Hinners of Pekin, 1il, recently installed an organ in the old Pohick Church of Virginia. Mrs. E. Robert Blaine will leave Wachington shortly for her girlhood home, in Maysville, Ky., where she will make her permanent home, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bayliss and their daughters, Miss Agnes and Miss Ruth Bayliss, of Melrose, Mass., are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Shapiro will leave Washington tonight for Louisville, Ky where Dr. Shapiro will attend the Amer ican Legion Convention. They will be accompanied by their sister-in-law, Mrs Harry Shapiro. Mrs. and Miss McGowan have re- | turned from France, and expect to spend the Winter in their apartment at 1868 Columbia road. SHRINE CIRCUS PLANS NIGHT FOR NEWSBOYS 2,000 Youngsters Expected to Take’ Part in Parade Opening Events. Opening night of the Shrine circus | Tuesday will be featured by a parade of newshoy guests. They will be gath- ered from in front of the various news- paper buildings and led to the Wash- ington Auditorium by the Shrine Drum Corps. Every newsboy in town has been in- vited. “Shrine officers say they have re- ceived no “regrets.” About 2,000 are expected. George E. Harris, chairman of the general committee in charge, said today that the advance sale of tickets indi- cates the largest attendance in the his- |tory of the events. The bill for the circus, Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday, under auspices | of Almas Temple, offers an unusual va- riety of stunt riding, animal acts and trapeze performing. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Lebanon Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, will hold a card party at 808 1 street tonight at 8:30 o'clock. | Home Board of St. John's Lodge Chapter will have a card party at the home of May Monck, 4713 Fourth street, tonight at 8 o'clock. | FUTURE. 2:30 pm. Buy round trip ticket to Great Falls. Hike from Hitaffer to McLean. Distance, 6 miles. No camp- | fire. Bill Richardson, leader. ! Oyster roast will be given by the Cedarhurst _Citizens' Association at Cedarhurst, Md., tomorrow. In case of rain_the roast will be postponed until | the first clear Sunda Auxiliary Home Board, Esther Chap- ter, O. E. S., will hold a card party at | the Blue Triangle Inn, Twentieth and | Coio: B streets, Monday at 8 p.m. y.Bvir,iths Repo_rte_d. and Josephine Webb. iliip H. and Mary D. Davis, girl. Roy E. and Mary E. Ledman, girl. Bennie and Ethel Breeden. girl G. and Evelyn Harvey, girl. ay H. and Dela Arnold. girl and Gertrude E. Fries, girl. E. Jones. boy. V. and Mabel Dougherty. i m J. and Margarita Woily, gir] Samuel and Ida _Shapiro. boy. Herman T. and Zena M J. Dykes Wilbur W. and Lulie V. Burns. bo; Paul T. and Rose B. Nelson, b Margaret Butler. d Rosetta Stewa dna Beasley William A and Sarah Otes. boy. Raymond H. and Pricilla Harrison, boy. Deaths Reported. James W. Chapin. §7. 1707 Columbia rd William Wagner. 86. Casuaity Hospital. liam Woifrey. 9. 303 E st. R. Hughes. 69. 14 Fowler Hill. < W. Murphy, 68. 711 1 st. se. Sreen. 65. Garfield Hospital Thomas H. Dobson. 57. 1945 Calvert st May V. Kurlbut, 53, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- | pital. John S Barker. 52. 725 Sheoherd st Robert T. Mundy. 40. 1412 Crittenden st Yolanda M Beuchert, 5, Children's Hos- vita) Reiph Shives. 1. Children's Hospital Rita T. Wheatley, 10 months, Providence Hospil Mary West. 68. 1001 P st Eloert, Williams, 65, Walter Reed General ospital. William Hodges. 62, Gallinger Hospital. John Jackson, $6. 341 I st. % Maria Brown. 85. Freedmen's Hospital. Edna V. Perry, 7 months, 3512 P st. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Say, there is an awful lot in the papers the last few days about these ex- periments these college professors are making with rats. One profes- sor has to turn his out, for the rats know enough not to try any of the experiments. Another one wanted to find out what effect athletics had on any one's intelligence. They wanted to see if he was dumber or keener after running back punts and tackling another rat for awhile. The experiment showed that the rat was keener with athletics, by him de- manding tuition and board for noth- ing and 10 per cent of the gate on all big games. The rat with no exercise wound up as a bond sales- ma LOST. BRACELET —3 gold wires connected by small brilliants _and amethysts. Call Col. 7400, or Apt. 621, 2701 1t st. n.w. Re- DOG—Targe vyellow and white dog nemed Scotty.” tag No, e356; straved from 906 T DOG—Black and tan hound pup. female: found return to Mrs. Gates, 3126 N st. n. Reward DRESS, green silk, on Finder please call’ Col. SoETavlovEREmiwE T GLASSES, tortoise shell, Clafiin case; be tween Straver's and Union Station Tuesday. Columbia 8207-J._____________: JEWEL CASE, datk brown leather, con ing miscellanéous jewelry, including 7 guard rings, diamond bracelet, ‘diamond and ‘sap; Dhire bracelet. 2 genuine diamond rings, £0 watch. Jjade earrings and imitation Jewels: possibly lost on_Colonial Express, Pennsyl- road; September 74. or in Guaker phia, Pa.; $700 reward. nicate _with Miss ' Katherine Rodgers, 345 South 18th st.. Philadeiphia, Pa. _Telephone Pennypacker 7575, 9 POCKETBOOK containing driver elevator operator's permit and and papers. Reward. 457 Mo. ave. n.w. POLICE _BADGE, No_ 970. in_vicmity of Conn. ave. belween K and S. Reward if returned o No. 3 precinct, 20i4 K st. .n.w. €. 9830-W. Tan; male; ar, tag. Re- 2425 Shannon POLICE DOG — Black _and Wednesday morning;_tan coll gard,"Lin, $873-W." Hutchins. pl. . PURSE. flat, black suede, on Friday. con- taining sum_of money. Reward offered. Apply clerk. Dodge Hotel. 29% ‘WATCH_AND CHAIN. gentleman’s, Hamil- ton, gold, Rock Creek Park, Saturday morn~ Reward, 1435 Chapin st. n.w. Col THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, little change in temperature: light variable winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight: tomor- lowed by showers and somewhat cooler in_the north portion. Virginia-—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in temperature; gentle winds, mostly northeast and east Maryland--Generally fair tonight, to- marrow increasing cloudiness, passibly showers in afternoon in the extreme west portion; little change in tempera- ture; gentle shifting winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 79: 8 pm,, T1: 12 midnight, 67; 4 am, 65; 8 am., 63; noon. 0. Barometer—4 pm. 3011: 8 pm. 30.15; 12 midnight, 30.19; 4 am., 30.18; 8 am, 30.21: noon, 30.21 2 6 :50 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 64; lowest, 42 ide Tables. v Unite odelic tide, tide, (Furnished States Coast and Survey ) 10:31 am. 3:31 am. and and ‘Today:- 10:47 pm; 4:11 pm. Tomorrow-Low tide 11:51 pm,; high tide, 5:14 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:01 am.; sun 5:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises §:02 am.; sets 5:35 p.m Low high and and 11:31 am 4:38 am. sets sun Condition of the Water. Potomac (Great Falls)—Clear. Shenandoah —Clear. Weather in Varlous Citles, | Stations Abilene, Tex . Albany, N. ¥’ Atlanfa, Ga Atlantic City .. Baltimore. Md. Birmingham . Bismarck. N 'D. 3 Boston, Mass Buffalo, N, Y. Charleston, §C. Chicago, T1I.... Cincinnati, Ohio veland, Ohio. Clear Cloar Clonds acksonyil 3 25 City.Mo. 3 . Cloudy CGinudy Clear ! Cloudy W Spokane. Wash WASH., D. C. Cloudy 7 am. Greenwich time, today.) o Ber . Azores (Current obser Bermuda 3 . Porto Rico. | Ha Canal Zone William J. Lawlor, 42 years old, of 1009 Rhode Island avenue, last night about 9 o'clock, while on the steps in front of 507 E street, was precipitated o the sidewalk, a distance of about 10 feet, as a result of the breaking of the guard rail, He was treated at Casualty skull. Marriage Licenses. John W. 34, Rev. E_J. Connelly . 19, and Alice Mac- d C. Reynolds . 31, and Evelyn R. Tal- . ‘both of Oxon Hill, Md; Rev. Geofze X1, Cummings, Charles C m H. Brown. Cray. 20. Rev Herman T. Jackson. 21, and Dorothy H. W. H.Jernasin Stewart, 18: Rev Albert Stalev. 26. and Mamie E. Johnson, m D. Jarvis. 28: Rev. Wi Clarerice E. Avlor. 28, and Vv . 30; Rev. W. S. Abernath: H. King. 20, and Lorraine Le Rev. F. J. Boha Baughan. 23. C 19: Rev. Simpsoh Daugherty. Bruns Llewe: Bone, 27 Jonn Dentlin. Rev. M. Becker. mes E. Tuttle, 28; Rev. Henr: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1676 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. | 1357 10th St. N.W.___ Phone North 0043 _ ALMUS R. Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 § vears at 1208 B st.. 45 ve Clyde J. Nich __4200 9th_St. N.W. J. WILLIAM 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. ____ "Pnome Lincoln 0332, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 30340V SEUNINVE Bhats S e Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 Hatern Conpes. Teiephone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private Ambulance 6f1'H St. NE Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W, R. Speare establish- et 1009 H St. NW. b 940 F St. N.W. Quick, Dignified. Efficient Service. Automobilé Seruice, W, W. Deal & Co. | 18; J 7. and Alfreda L. Hum- Manken ols, 1. 6626 el Private Limousine Ambulance s i Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. Al monuments reduced for 30 day: Do not base purchase on photographs presented by agents. JAMES R. DURITY. 1890. 900_Bladensbure Rd. N.E. 5 “CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY DS Tt Aot ingttan et FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and Up CALL_NATIONAL_4905 GEO. C. SHAFFER ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES, CTEL- NAT: 2410 & NAT. 0108 Open Evenings [4th & Eye and Sundays t Auto Dellvery Service. Gude Bros. Con 1212 F St Artistic—expressive—inexpensive row increasing cloudiness, probably fol- | Hospital for possible fracture of the | Moon rises 12.42 am.; sets 3:58 pm.‘ | . €. W. SNOOK FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD Funeral services for Ernest W. Snook, 51 years old, a deputy marshal, who died suddenly Thursday at his home, 1141 Bladensburg road, are being held this afternoon with burial in Congres- sional Cemetery Mr. Snook was a lifelong resident of Washington, having been born here on July 1, 1876. He was appointed deputy marshal at District Municipal Court vears ago. A heart attack ved by his widow, Mrs. Thelma E. Snooi d a nephew, Robert Snook of Philadelphia. CAPT. PARKER BURIED. Funeral_services were held in the | Arlington National Cemetery this morn- Highest, temperature, 81, occurred at {ing for Capt. Harry B. Parker, a veteran of the World War. who died at his home in Keyser, W. Va. last Wednes- day, in his forty-ninth year. For sev- eral years he:served at Manila, P. I, as a field clerk in the Quartermaster Corps and in October, 1917. was com- a captain in the Quart'r r Corps Reserve, aud was on au the Quarlermaster general’s ofce unitions Building. until October. 1919, hen he was honorably discharged. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mabel E. Parker. in Marriage. | MeCARTRY — NUSsBAT W BRUCE. ALICE. Friday. September 27, 1929. 'at 650 am. after a brief ilness er’ recidence. 960 Florida ave . ALICE. wite of Coleman Bruce. She S her husba a nost Funeral & pm. rul pailors Septembe 2 Jarvis Co. NET hursday. on 1 at_hi pm Septem Walter _Cole, Norman Coie Rarrier. She alto en. Funeral Sun- om Rock Creek Ba stead Jones offcia the W s until her late September 27, the late John B. German Chapel on Mo; 30.at 2 pm ADLAT eral from September TEPHENSO! at United States ADLAI STEPHENSON on of Joseph E. and Harvey. = Remains of Perry & 1 to mourn sting_at_her late ‘September 29, of W, ara requested Sanders, 28. and Marie M. San- | ) 29, and Cora Smith, 34; Rev. | and Nancy L. Me- | Samuel S._Minde], 21, and Betty Lipkin. EY S v. September rd Baptist of Dt ALICE KEN c 2 Please wear badges WM. MILLARD. Chm. CECILIA_JACKSON, V. Chm, EMMA J. MURRY. Sec. = LETMBACH. HILDA F. On Thursdar. 26. 1920, at 3 p.m. at Homenpa HILDA F. (nee Lockwood). arry S Leimbach, Funeral 1 L a.m., AL her resie nw., 'RACHEL M. wife' of the laie 1 reon and mother of M. La and Maud E. McPherso 1 services at her late residence, 1646 Saturday, September 28. ited. "Interment at nw am. F o00d Cemet FRANCES. Passed away Thu 1 at 12 o'clock se. She J. Vernon Ru She s also s en. 3 great-grand- Paul Di Marzo 0. and 3 sisters. Elizabeth Eli Oliveri b gton for t 10:15 am then_to Capitol and P sts nw nd friends invited at Congressional 29 Marz Eeen years Monday. a Se! at Seotember_30. Ch sth Departed thic i September 26, 1929, MAGNOLIL beloved wife of the late Garfi mains resting_at the neral chapel. 3rd of funeral SNOWDEN. SHIRLEY B. September 26, 1920, at SHIRLEY B. SNOWDEN. Snowden. of Cora H, Frank and Farng wden. He “alto of other relatives and friends ndav. September 29, at 2 pm. way M. E. Church, Hails Hill 1 Job Eve sts. s.w. fevoted hu loving father Mattie Beil. Saturday. Sep- his res ebster st. m.w., afte ness. FRANCIS I THOMP- oved husband of the late May father of C. B.. J. E Ada B. Shaner ‘and Inez J. .~ Funeral services at hi late residerce on Tuesdav, October 1, at thence to the Shrine of 'the Sacred Heart Church, 16th st. and Park rd. now. where high requiem mass will be sung at 9 am._ Interment St. John'z Cemetery. Forest Glen, Md 2 MAMIE. . _September 929. at her Tesidence. 902 6th st. se. MAMIE WATERS. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Edith and Helen Waters: one son. Hilton Waters. an aunt. Helen Williams. and a host of other rel fives and friends. Remains resting at (he John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iater. 29 LIAMS. NAOML _ Departed this life dnesday. September 25, 1929, at Freed- men’s Hospital, NAQOMI 'WILLTAMS. the devoted daughter of Walter Willlame. si ter of Mamie Harrod. Inez and Andrew Williams. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest darvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Ga ave. nw eral Sunday, September 29, at Ruckerv va 29 In Memoriam. BROWN. WILLIAM 0. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved husband an father. WILLIAM O._ BROWN. who died one year ago today, September 28, 1928. There is still a_face so dear we miss: Still is the voice we loved. God keep him safe until We meel some day_above. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. GREEN, LAURA A. In loving remembrance of ‘our dear mother, LAURA A. GREEN, who depsrted this life one year Sep* tember 29, 1928, Dearest mother, we are lonesome, For we miss your loving face, But you left us to_remember ‘That none on earth can take your place. A loving ore from us has cone, A voice we loved 15 stilled: A place is vacant in our hearts That never can be filled. HER LOVING CHILDREN. O'CONNOR, TIMOTHY. In loving memor of my dear husband and father, TI O'CONNOR, who passed away _suddenly twenty-nine years ago today, September 28, 1900. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS WIFE. MAGGIE O'CONNOR KLINE. AND HIS DAUGHTER. KATIE O'CO} WALSH-MEAD, MARY. Tn loving memory of our dear mmother, MARY WALSH-MEAD, Who left us eleven' years ago today, Sep~ tember 28, 1918. HER _ CHILDREN. ELFANOR, MARY, FRANK AND RITA. . WALSH-MEAD. MARY. A tribute of devo- tion to the memory: of our beloved daus! ter and sister, MARY WALSH-MEAD. who left us eleven' years aso today, September 28, 1918 MOTHER AND BROTHERS, JOHN AND EMMET. . 5 the bel 8:30 am.