Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY FEOCIETY| el Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams to View Air Races at Anacostia This Afternoon. \HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, who motored to Annapolis early this morning for a few hours’ stay, will return in time for the air Faces at Anacostia. Mrs. Adams will 80 to the “air theater” early in the day, accompanied by Mrs. Lamont, wife of | the Secretary of Commerce. Chilean Envoy Sails Today For Home With Senmora de Davila. ‘The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila are among those sailing today aboard the Aconcagua for Chile, where they will spend the season in their home. ‘The United States Ambassador to Ttaly and Mrs. John W. Garrett were hosts to_a company last evening at & musicale given in their home, Ever- | green, near Baltimore. Representative Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky and Mrs. Thatcher have returned from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where they attended the commencement exer- cises of the University of Alabama. Mr. Thatcher delivered the commence- | ‘ment address before the alumni asso- | clation of the university, and the honorary degree of doctor versity. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher expect to Te- turn to their home in Louisville upon the adjournment of Congress. Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy entertained at dinner in their home last night. Their guests were Representative and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, Representative and Mrs. Royal C. John- son, Representative and Mrs. Robert G. Simmons, Representative and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright and Representa- tive and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston. Representative and Mrs. Scott Leavitt have as their guests over Sunday at the Potomac Park Mrs. J. A. Fitz- gerald and daughter, Miss La Verne Pitzgerald. Mrs. and Miss Fitzgerald have just returned from a three-and- a-half month sojourn in various coun- tries of Europe and in Egypt and the zoly Land and are returning home to lontana. The first secretary of the British embassy and Mrs, Terence Shone have sailed for England on leave and expect to return to Washington about the mid- dle of Beptember. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt are at the La Fm'ze in Newport. Lieut. Col. Clmnbell B. Hodges enter- tained a xm";ll party at d.lnn“ er t1::: evening in the garden restaurant o the Carlton, his guests numbering five. Former Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, and his sister, Miss Angelica Gerry, are Enfoy a meal, sand- | El X was conferred upon him by the uni- o izabeth ' Rose guests of their brother-in-law and siste: Mr. and Mrs. F. Saxham E. Drury, Holmwood in Lenox. Miss and mn. Mr. Barnes, Mr. end Mrs, uflm Ira Denning will entertain /at dinner this evening at the ional Country Club, for their d:u'hter Miss Julia Denning, and her flance, Mr. Robert D. Barnes, and the members of their wedding party. Miss Bell{{ Booth, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Alfred J. Booth, entertained at a bridge shower last evening in honor of Miss Denning, when the guests were Miss Mary Sproul, Miss Jenney Turnbull, Miss Catherine McCallum, Miss Betty Brandenberg, Miss Con- stance la Fount, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Hazel Peterson, Miss Roberta Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Waller, Miss Judith Phhburn, Miss Grace White, Miss Jane Black- istone, Miss Elise Talbert, Miss Dorothy Algire, Miss’ Elizabeth Baltz, Miss Caro- Iyn Brasch, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Ruth De Vane, Miss Kathryn Dille, Miss Dorothy Gray, Miss Dorothy Hefle- bower, Miss Josephine Llnemer Miss Indel Little, Miss Margaret Mays, Miss Verna Parsons, Miss Hl)l;“i;:t mnier, Schreiner, Miss Christine Spignul, Dorothy Schenken, Miss Arline Spen- cer, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Mary Weaver and Mrs. Re Roy Parker. Miss Katharine Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, will entertain at dinner this eves in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Morgan of Wilmington, who are guests over, the Moliday of Mr. ¥. Moran Mc- Conihe in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe, on Kalarama road. Mr. William Cushman was host at dinner for the visitors last evening and in the afternoon Mr. McConihe gave a tea for his guests in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross will re- ceive informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock and have issued no cards for the at home. Dr. and Mrs. George Tully 'Vaughan have as house guests their son, Maj. William W. Vaughan of Denver, Col and their daughter, Mrs. William Crute, Miss Nevil Crute and Mrs. )‘ly Crute of Canton, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan entertained a company of men at dinner Thursday evening for Maj. Vaughan. Mrs. C. V. Mosby of St. Louis is again at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week's visit. Mrs, Mosby has been joined | by her daughter, Miss Huhllnd Mary Mosby, who is a student at the National Open Air Garden OPENS TONIGHT 7 until 12 wich, soda or fce eream 237 shire Pl — no cover charge at any time. CONN. AVE,, at Klingle Bridge, Devon- Col. 2312 “Bumasy il 10 5 M Also Serving Our Fountain Room AR case of incicment weaiaer sesvice Wid 0 dik m. diming r 2k The 1930 Model Home 5 Woodlawn Avenue —is open for inspection every day and evening including Sunday, from 10 AM. to 9 PM.: A home typical of the Kenwood stand- ard, which has been completely and consistently furnished from the studios of W. B. Moses & Sons. We want you to ine spect the Model Home. We want you to drive through Ken- wood ' and note its natural beauties and the elaborate land- scaping which is add- ing its charm to the environment. We want you to visit the Club House and see the facilities for athletic and social enjoyment available to residents in Kenwood. And we shall be glad to have you make inquiry of any of our representatives as to the remarkably cost of home sites and learn the financing plan which is avail- able for building. There is nothing to compare with Ken- wood in accessibility, beauty, exclusivenes: and sound investment. You'll be impressed. low Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing ‘Wisconsin Avenue, continuin, g under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Oircle, tirn- ing left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somenez. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south en- trance of Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Dévelopment Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 MISS DOROTHY PADDOCK, Who has arrived from Providence, R. L., to visit the Misses Hebert, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert of Rhode Island. —Underwood Photo. Park Seminary. Mrs. Mosby and Miss Mosby will leave tomorrow for Biloxi, Miss., where they will attend the annual Confederate convention. Mrs. Mosby will be matron of honor and Miss Mosby maid of honor for the convention. From there they will go to Providence, R. I, where they will attend the graduation of Mrs. Mosby’s son, Mr. John C. Mos- by, from Brown University. Mr. and Mrs. John Mock gave a gar- den party yesterday for the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Herbine. Mrs. Harry 8. Black and her sister, Mrs. Willlam H. vom Rath, will sail ‘Thursday on the Berennrh to motor through England and visit friends abroad. They will be joined in Paris by Mr. Black. Mr, and Mrs. William B, Macomber are spending the brief holiday in New York at the St. Regis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rumrill, ir., have motored to Washington from their home, in Buffado, and are stopping at the Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nagle are in New York until tomorrow, when they will go AMBULANCES | Best in Town. s4 00 Local C-l Clnmben Co. 0N . MONUMENT s Mnkl:;-.—l.eue:u‘cmhng WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. . JARDINE, PRI AT . Ay’ “Nat1 6870, “The Personality of a House” By EMILY POST The Blue Book of Home Desion and Decoration WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS SPATiONERe ® "D 1421 F St. Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safe-keeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment, RUGS Cleaned & Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 mothproof enough for Safely and . no danger of damage. The Capital Garage is Up to > 2 hours 35 Capital 1320 New York Ave. to East Orange, N. J, to be the guests of Mrs. Charies Rowe. Mme. de Lagnel to Give Tea Tomorrow for Miss Tiffany. Miss Harriet Wilcox Tiffany of New York is the guest of Mme. Josephine Cowles de.Lagnel in her home, on Kal- orama road. Mme. de Lagnel will en- tertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of her guest. Assisting her at the tea table will be Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, Miss Eleanor Colborn and Miss® Mary Virginia Leckie, Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Schory of Pitts- burgh, Pa, are puslnz some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Viner will re- ceive in their residence, at 3507 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, Monday evet ning from 8 to 12 o'clock in honor of the confirmation of their son Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snell of Elks, Nev., are at the Carlton for several days. PAUL ZIEGLER DIES Reporter Ended Life by Poison, Inquest Verdict Holds. Paul Ziegler, 26-year-old repoxter for the United States Dally, died yesterday afternoon at the Emergency Hospital fror: poison which he took Monday night at the National Press Club Build~ ing. A cértificate of suicide was issued by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Ziegler, who lived lt 929 Seventeenth strect, took 25 poison tablets, accord- ing to police, and then calmly an- nounced to friends what he had done. He is said to have told hospital at- tendants that he was in financial trouble and did not want to live. 2222 2 ON THE ROOF! At the Y. W. C. A, 17th & K Sts. 6 Tuesday evenings beginning June 3rd $3.00 al 89 3,00 Alice” Hutchins Drake, Teacher 2 22 T LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And_the Fropesed Shensndosh National Rolmd Tnp lo Lmy, 36 00 pm. In l‘ and Spertsviie. Valley connections es Chartered for Speclal Tours, Wnlun[lon-l.nny Bus Line Nat. 9493, Georgia 3732, The Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Fruit Ci “Tor 0 J“\‘fi“ Cream of Chicken Soup—Consomme Broiled llll!fllh aitre d'Hotel Fried Young icken Baked Virginia_Has ‘Tenderloin Steak- Oflflle Ice ashed Potatoes—String Bitteren mlunkrreshtagfi:flgx Cheese and Pineapple Salad Chocolate Nut Sundae Fresh Styawverry Parfait Try Chotce of Sob 6 and Cake Milk Coffee T T e AR You Can Bring Your Car Downtown Conveniently If You'll Park it With Us There'll be no time wasted hunting a parking place; no worry about staying overtime with its penalty; and handy to everywhere—and you'll get the best of service at a nominal fee. Special Rates for regular parking It makes a lot of difference how a car is washed. Let us give it a “Capital wash”—while you are parking here. Garage District 9500 Former -Chief of Bureau of American Ethnology Dies at Maryland Home. Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, noted scientist and former chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution, died at his home, in Forest Glen, Md,, early today after a long ill- ness. He was 79 years old. He retired as administrative head of the bureau in February, 1928. Dr. Fewkes was prominent in three flelds of science. He first worked in physics at Harvard University and pub- lished the results of some original rg- searches in electricity. Then he becanie a student of Louis Agassiz, and later in Leipzig, and for 15 years devoted himself in zoology, specializing in the lower in- Vertebrates. He had obtained his bach- elor of arts degree at Harvard in 1875 and his master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees there in 1877. He also studied at Naples and in France. He was assistant in museum com- parative zoology at Harvard University. 1881-99. Subsequently he was editor of the Journal of Ethnology and Arche- ology, 1890-94. Meanwhile, during a trip West in 1887, Dr. Fewkes became interested in a study of Indians and had devoted the greater part of his time to the study of the “original Americans,” past and present, since, Initiated by Hopi Tribes. He had been initiated into the secret rites of the Hopi Indian tribes. He was the first man to make use of the phono- fi"ph An, recording Indian music. And le was widely recognized for having transformed the excavation of ancient Indic:1 monuments from a looting oper- ation to one of preservation. His work made the Mesa Verde National Park a center of pilgrimages for thousands. In addition, he is known to have gathered the largest collection of Indian pottery ever brought out of the Southwest. Dr, Fewkes was fleld director of the Ham way Southwestern Archeological.) ition fleld work in Arizona in llll 94. In 1895 he became ethnologist in the Bureau of American Ethnology, serving in that capacity until 1918. In the latter year he was promoted to chief of the bureau. For more than 30 years, Dr. Fewkes was & member of the Committee to Visit Peabody Museum of Harvard Col- lege. During his career, he had chlrge of the excavation and repair of Casa Grande, Ariz.; Spruce Tree House, CHff Palace, Sun Temple. Fire Temple Far View House, Pipe Shrine House, Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.; WWllki, Elden and Pueblo. Studies Other Peoples. In addition, Dr. Fewkes conducted research and study of the native peo- ples of Porto Rico, Florida, the Gulf Coast of Mexico, the Lesser Antilles and the Alabama Coast. ‘The writer of many articles pertaining to ethnology and Indian history, Dr. Fewkes in 1894 published what stands as the classical account of the famous ‘Walpi snake dance. He was deeply in- terested in primitive religions. The Hopi Indians gave him the name of agu-pl or Medicine Bowl, because they thzy nre always pouring informa- Pm- lbme time after his retirement as head of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, Dr. Fewkes maintained a study in the bullding there, but was prevented from doing much research work be- cause of failing health. Dr. Fewkes was a member of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences, the Ameri- ct;n Antiquarian Soclety, was a fellow o; e Sciences and of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, of which he was a past vice president; the American Anthropological Society, which he also had served as vice presi- dent; the Anthropological Society of ‘Washington, ‘which he served as vice president, 1909-10; the American Folk Lore Soclety, which he also served as vice president, and the Washington Academy of Sciences. Member of Many Socleties. In addition, Dr. Fewkes was & corre- sponding ‘member of the Boston Snciety of Natural History, the Essex Institute, Salem, Mass.; the Soclety of American Geographers, Gessellschaft f. Wiss, Ethnologie, Berlin, Germany. He was an honorary member of the Societe des Americanists, ID% , France, and the Knight' Ortér bella the , 1892, . es was a member of the Cosmos Club of this city. Besides his vivid descriptive writing of the snake dance, Dr. Fewkes had written various articles on his numerous other ex- peditions. Dr. Fewkes was & native of Newton, Mass. He was married to Miss Harriet O. Cutler of Cambridge, Mass., in 1893. His wife died several weeks ago. He is survived by a brother, Charles Fewkes of Newton, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie M. Little of Warner, N. H. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence at Forest Glen Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Abbery Mausoleum, Arlington County, Va, LIEUT. COL. BECK EXPIRES Lieut. Col. William B. Beck, U. S. A., retired, a veteran of the Civil Wll" died at his home in Passaic, N. J., last Wednesday, in his 93rd year, according to War Department advices. A native of Pennsylvania, he attended the West Point Military Academy, and was ap- pointed a second leutenant, 5th United States Artillery, in May, 1861. After 30 years' active service he was retired in October, 1876, at his own request. He received two brevets for personal gal- lantry in action during the War of th" 60s. His next of kin is a nephew, Wil- liam B. B, Wilsen ot New Haven, Conn. Births Reported The following births have ‘been reported to the Health Department in the past 34 Wiliiam and Irene P. Towers. girk. 1 E. and My i Kunul‘emm‘ sirl. L z, boy. j NL'L' aggie hd Ruth B He rmmc and Adelina Cioffi, boy. Charles 1 and Lillian M- Grighin bos 4 Margarel E. Notri J. and M Poss, Richard ' F. nd" Katherine A Yereusser, Mack and Daisy Green, boy. Virgll and Grace Tinnen. boy. in_and Lucile Waiton, boy. liiam_J._and Madeline_Ware. boy. LOST. money, betwee STEEFOID ST oo T Mount Olivet Cemetery, Ruvnrd i mumed . H. Hackett. 1153 Abbey. cluno PIN-Vicinity rlne"‘nm.cn Taend Georgla Branch rd DR. J. WALTER FEWKES. MRS. SLATER, RESIDENT SINCE 1880, IS DEAD Widow of Theodore Scott Slatér Succuthbs at Home After Illness of Three Years. Mrs, Rosann Rouzer Slater, widow of Theodore Scott Slater, died yesterday at the residence, 737 Allison street. She had been ill thrée years. A native of Thurmont, Md., Mrs. Slater had resided continuously in ‘Washington since 1880. Mr. Slater, who died 25 years ago, was long associated in a general brokerage business, estab. lished by his father, the late Col. Wil- liam H. Slater, a charter member of the Wuhlngwn Stock Exchange. Besides a daughter, Miss ‘Evelyn R. Slater, with whom she lived, Mrs. Slater is survived by a.son, C. Arthur Slater, and two nmmum Isabel Rouzer and Miss Gertrude Rouzer, all of Wash- ington. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi- dence. Interment will be private in Rock Creek Cemetery. b MRS. MARY QUINN DIES Mrs. Mary C. Quinn, mother of Mrs. W. B, lflmly of Chevy Chase, Md., died yesterday after a long illness. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Lemly is the wife of Col. Lemly, United States Marine Corps. Mrs. Quinn also is survived by two sons, L. C. Quinn of New York and Paul M. Quinn of Nutley, N. J. Funeral services will be_conducted at the funeral home of W. R. Pumphrey, Jr., Rockville, Md., tonight at 8 o’clock. Interment will be in Hollywood Ceme- tery, Richmond, Va., tomorrow. POCKETBOOK SNATCHED Arrested by Policeman James P. Mil- ler of the Traffic Bureau, after he is nlleued to have scratched a pocketbook from Mrs. Conoetto Tataro, 50, of 110 G street, Maurice E. Morton, colored, 17, of 1339 Q street, is bel.n: held at the first precinct on a technical charge of investigation. Screams of the woman attracted a crowd and several pursued him, but he was overtaken lnd arrested by Po- liceman Miller. The purse contained only 12 cents. . THE WEATHER ] District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; diminishing northwest winds, becoming gentle variable. Maryland—Fair and continued eoo! probably light frost in exposed north portion except heavy in moun- tains tonight; - tomorrow fair lnd warmer; diminishing northwest north winds becoming gentle v-rllble tomorrow Virginia—Fair and continued cool; probably light frost in west portion to- night; tomorrow fair and warmer; diminishing northerly winds, becoming variable tomorrow. West Virginia—Pair and continued cool, with light frost, possibly heavy in the mountains, tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer, Record for 24 Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 57; 12 midnight, 52; 4 a.m, 47: 8 am, 82, Barometer—4 pm., 2991; 8 pm 2095 12 midnight, 20.98; 4 g m Hur eut umperlture. 65, .occurred at l:m m. yesterday. st emperature, 47, occurred at 4 an a.m. today. Temperature same dnu last year— Highest, 92; lowest, Tide T.bla. (Furnished by United States Coast and eodetic Surve ) Today—LoWw tide, 4:35 and 5:30 pm.; high tide, 10;23 lm and 11:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:33 am. and 6.23 pm.; high tide, 11:1§ a.m. The Sun and Moon. o ;'odly—sun Tose 4:45 a.m.; sun sets Tomorrow—-sun rises 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:27 pm, Moon rises 7:47 am.; sets 11:25 p.m. Weather In Various Citles. Stations. 288Z | vieqgapu 3 38521 c 11 30.22 Cincinnati, Ohio 30.24 Cleveland, Ohi Columbia,' 8. Denver, Colo. E22I8X2EBIRII22283 | £33 3 2RAE: Tndinanoliedsi Jacksonville. osesestocescons. SEBEEES: DOG, male, Jares. bETae v Ra d face. white 't'ln ;nnfu'iu't:'fi 'h"' Pecs mmn L0, of, toneue: Triendiyt ‘when "lost y o Calins stami "W Gn f Reward. C|Ir!;1§nn i‘_ffimfifl Trame. In Brown case {n, Lincoln Thea T or On Yol 8t Betwérn 3th ana 14th sts. n.w.. or Chinese ru(z. 14th and-U s !u 9 Mrs. C. Gillem' Dor- o Thursday. May llnnll Ocmet ery, e 1 B st. n.e, or phone Llncaln containing $66 and Id!nllfl- \o in_the viein! n May Rewa) Confaining {hiee K Yates, House Office n,fi & Revfim nfifi?"‘ Be- Efi IuAre-cut tlau tting, &.ag‘fi‘m'n"fii “Freasurs, Row on' Hotel i T . 838, (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. London, En inity of 19th | Furis, Berlin, uermln Biccknolm Suddsi 55 Gt Noon., umn-ncn Hme, today) b observations.) " | MAHER, ED' Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 Samuel, Sweeney, 83, 1882 Columbin rd. James M. Betton, 77, 1870 Wyoming ave. o Hos- o, om ital. | 0y, Gallinger, Howo Bae Twhection: s ol-‘x?&ug’“ ol Pearl Watkins, 26, Gallinger Hospital. B'taflll. LLETS. JAMES BRAXTON. Suddenly, May 30, 1930, &t bis residence. 1030 P AMES BRAXTON BILLE airmont TS, be- foved Tiswand of Everyn Billcrr at_PFrazier's funeral home, 389 Monday, June 2, home, 1 p.m. CY; Deparied this lite satur- | e Yoot RUES SRttt NE. She | luvu 1 mourn theit doss an e Mrs Laura J. a niece, Catherine Pryor mains resting at, Robert Camp- bell's funeral home, 423 4%3'st. s.w. Notice | late: of funer et .'n"@rugsc 10203 THomsial, 5 Uberculosis o gOgPER. Rer st 8"’ 8. P fune Puneral Tu!xfl Jul 8t Grprian's "Eharch: an Interment Moum OHVE’, Cen cn.uvronn LULU. On May 2! 10:18 .. at the resid Remains | S R. I ave. | Trom “the | May 29. wmdsm ter, 11! O "the Inte Hesiry Grawtord_ons dovaria mother of Mamie Seaborn, illiam Cuer~ ton, Essie Peyton. Maude hi Cuerfo on, Fred Cuerton, Belle r Harris rondus ' Cuert Fun, from Moum. Dlive Baptist chureh, oth, st bel. L a June 1, 1:30 VL ‘Priends 1hvited o attend: 3i DA On_ Thursday, tal, 'CORA B DAVIS of 944 New York'ave. fwe in Her 63th year. nomumx resting St e Nev s funeral ‘home, * New “York ere “se be heldon Satirds TteFment in" Ihaiunapoils, THd: DESMOND, JOSEPHINE E. Suddeniy. on Friday, May©30, 1030 af her vesidsnce, OSEPHINE E. DES: o ahier of the late Mar: ret T. and Michael Desmond. ~Funeral from the above residence on Moiday, June . am. thence to Bacred teart Enrern wner 1 be said at 9 a.m. Eriends nd Selatives invited: intermént e. L C. On Friday. May 30, mo rmm. & beloved ‘and only daughter_of a 3 ents. ence, 3223 ‘N reh, Relnlves Il’lflo friends invit!d B o e m?.fh“xsfi"fl T er - residence, s B Mo, Srdcacer 1910 B 8 nwd ster o d - mother-ii-law Hoover. o 3150 16aves other relatives and {riends. 2 neranl Sundey, June 1, at 1 pin. trom st._between oo “uv, L."Washington ofi- On Thursday, May 2! oband ot Mary Hivbs; Tather’ of Marsares. Davie and' brother’ of lin, Margaret Broady He also leaves other ; 4 to tI idence of hl xl!bfir, M1 l om 8t. gnvrl mc'l;mrcgé :J.th Mount Ollven Cemeur 1 HEIL, EARL. On Frid Emergency’ Hospital, . wed 32, beloved son of Charies ara”Meitssa Heil: "Notice of fa- €. On May the “Raval® Hosplt fARRY C Beloved son of dohn W. and late Miry E Hickerson, Funeral from Mt 5%, X: Talbot's beral Dar: Sune % at 3 p;m. Interment Arllnnnn Cemetery. Relative: 1930, at Jarvis funeral oy '.:rrmtn{ TLincoln Memorial Cem E, ELIZEN A. Passed away May 1 Emergency Ho H-unml. o bl o%t;: G " Ahise Bess bllovod“';;am: the zhlnel Q i § ml-uv‘e‘- i Teiends Iaviiad. ln- lock. mn ery. terment St. Rl THERT nly, on Pri A:o To%0, ‘at the residance of her. dtu.ht_er. Mrs, Grat nTlfi Sheeve of JONES, JOSEPH. Thur s 2. 103, Tl aite: atbTied Tuness: i SONES, beloved. lusband of Ger: Tainer of Jerome Jones. He loving mother, one sister and er Telatives and friends. Remains at the. John T. Rhines funeral jra andEve sts. sw. Noice of funerai 1 LEWIS, Ilu' "o Friday, May 30, 1030, on tal, MAY Beloved 'm"‘fmfim ' EEWIS of Cibes: Bark Remains resting st the chapel ight Co., 1 W, ices il bs_held ‘on Nonday, p.m. lntennent Glenwood e 'HA AGNES, On Priday, uAOlv .l EAlEE unl'ltl’!“; of MA\'!llnfl Efl. beloved daughter of A‘nfla nnd m Tate ‘Gassis C.. Magruder. ' Remuins it Oluh! Sons’ f\ln!l’ll parlors, t5V) Md. n Il !rsm lht lors on Mo} arl da. ;ellllvu and Hlends’ vited. WARD. On_Thursday. 1930, EDWARD MAHER, belove: 9t Jenny Maher and son of the drew J. and el v ot Yunnr ghapel, Chul‘ch ‘where requiem mass (d at ’ l. . for the repose of R nd_friends invited. lnurm!nl Mnunt Oll\fl Cemetery. 1 MAIMIE C. Suddenly, on "’n‘:“"“‘ May Tl !Mfl at Walter Reed IMIE E., beloved wife o l' Ml uart, U\';‘Xlrd tllel A"II! ot "Ool. *Joseon-©, Kay. Unlted lates Army. Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio: Wlllllm ipbell of Huntington. lnd g F. phell of St. Josep! nmml sérvices in W. W. Chambers Co o 1400 Chapin st. urday, May 31, at 3 pam. nw HH Interiment Prestdio, ‘Calif. rd st. Bhe ‘leaves to mourn_their loss six chil: gren. Anna Nelson James Maton, Mary Stewart, Randall Mason, Emma Major and Tt 37 grandchildren. 13 & randchilaren. 3 loving daushtersein-inw. sons-in-law and a host of other rela: ahd Funersl from above Tesidence. Saturday. May 31 at 8 Interment in Culpeper. Va. Sunday, Rev: Washington _officiatiia. o PETER J. On Friday. 30, 1930, after a brief il Tesidence. {n Atlington. Va.. Rev. BrthR g, itchell, z Wilfie: srandiatner " of ' Liovd " Rowineoh Elva Brooks. Coulta M. Wills and ather grandchildren. and T 1 dren. “Remains P Trom Mount M J. Harvey Randolph officiating. MULLIN, PHILIP LEON. svmd-nlvEsn 8 b loved Ar: I oty B Mullin, * Notice of funeral ‘vlrenutr NYMARK. ANNIE. Priday, May 30, Providence Hospital, Mrs' ANNIE NOARRK (nee Bennet), widow of John R. Nymark. Puneral from the chapel of J. William Lee' Sons, 332 Pennsylvania ave. . where services will be held at 10 lock a. Interment Prospect Hill Beaths. qrm. MARY C. On Priday, M 150 p.m., qu 'nn year, beloved mother of . evy Chase, Md. turday, May 3 home of ‘W. ‘Mont l“mlrr ave.. Mc)lvm' ‘lerment ollywood Oemeu". o B. JHeral serve a8 pm. from it fn. "Richmond, RICH, Euneral services o Dty Grove ‘chy _;‘o SLATER, ROSANN ROUZER. mfimr'wn Mu - home, Burtonsville, loved' husband of Mary m?an.m ‘Rich. Burtonst Sunday, J pm. Int Friday att Ao H0 1080, ROSANN riday’ afternoon, 3 JER, o late’ ThOOHORS L | STERRETT. MARY AN 0. MARY SANE TRRRETT sister e dyMcBryde Sterrett, D. D. Funeral nom I’rr yierian_Home, 1818 New nW. at 4 pm. Sunds mexi Lot Bl P SAMUEL. On the ves(aence E. Sweel of mains Testing. at the ‘crtapel of John R Wright Co.. 1337 10th st. n Stiaday, June 1. Interment TAYLOR, MARIA. Departed {his life Thurs- day, May 930, her _ residence; inden, wifesof Le mourn Nelson, Fred i Funeral Sundays clock. from the Pllgrims'"Baptist Linden, Md., Rev. on Relatives and friends nrefl\n- LIN. Depart- Dfal June 1. o Shure. giclating. TLSON. MARCELINA FIAN !d’ this |M(" Tur!dll INA st . until Priday, 7:30 p.m at the residence of her dather, ‘Addison Chapel rd.. Fairmont Helgnts. Md. " Funetal Sunday. ‘June 1, at 2 rom the above residence. meént Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. In Memortam. BOLER, DANIEL AND MARY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, DANIEL _BO and ‘mother. MARY OLER. who departed this life July 6, 1906, and May 31, 1930, respectiveiy. God, is good. He glives us strensth to bear our heavy cross He 13 the only one who knows how bitter is our Their ‘weary hours, their days of pain, their weary nights have passe Theip cver-palient. wornout (rames have SWeet Test b last -rm:m m{fc".u-'fmu S Bhia, MAGOIE, - MAURICE 3. In_ loving_memor c‘ufifi? de‘:r‘lmshmm nd Tather. MAURIG 3 GURTIN, Who died thrse years ago to- - May 31 & L8NG ‘Wike AND ourLDREN. * FOX, MARTHA: RYDER, ARTHATFON who fal] asjecs Januar > who fol 1912, and devoted sister, MAMIE RYD) Yo passed 10 the great beyond, May 31, 2. No. I cannot forget them, seem 'the years. s ot healed my aching heat, chai Nor filed their vacant chairs. " | NES. LAU gad but loving remem. T e AT 1 it P omers EAURA JENES, Who Phssed away four veats g0 ioday, May 31, 1926. PITTS, FREDERICK FREDERICK OZIE S F. In rad but ing remembrnnne B{ our departed lov er, FREDERICK PITTS, 28 brother, FREDERICK, Jr.i ADr i QZIE I, April :'l ma. an brumer THOMA F., May 31, To have, to love on, then to ‘fl”’: e greatest sorrow of our heart PAMILY OF 1iRs ROBA PITTS AKERS. * IGNOR, LOTTIE E. Sacred to the memory T o HTEe mother: LOLTIR B T R, Who left us 12 years ago toda Ol May 31, 1918 Millions of butterflles on the win n: it ov,her she wide worl But only one moth world av TURNER, ulll. n. !n tond nmzmhunn 91 & Joving mother and o devoted sistef. TURNER, ‘Who departed tl }uez elihisen’ years auo todny. My 3y Asleep In Jegus, blessed sleep & 'WATSON, ntltm A xn sad but loving re~ mbrance of cur son and brothers 4 ted ¢l year ago today, May 31, 19: Gone, but not forgotten, PR WATSON. ‘Who ‘depa i one HIS LOVING MOTHER, BROTHER AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Linc 412 A ST NE. oln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connectieut_Ave. Potomao_4600 Establuhed To7e JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Clyde T Nichals: Tos: 4209 9th 8t N.W. Col._6324, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL o Toms lurnomu. ‘1384, 3 130 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons « BIRC] Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District_2604 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1413, SEVENTH ST. N.W. National 2473 Modern Chapel, Tel “WILLIAM H H.—SFGTT— 40 mecu’w'r OLN 0830 ' " TIMOTHY HANLON _ Puneral Director Private Ambula; 641 1 St. N.E. Linc, 5543 V L. SPEARE CO. gosasors of nor conn R Speare estal ‘5' B rao s 1009 H St N W, Formerly 940 F 81, N.W. __ FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C. §HAFFER nn:"i-’-'?’& 5Ol FPEE S AR OR Open. Evenings 14 & EYG Prompt Ty Berviee, Gude Bros. Cou ) ‘Con 1213 B St Artistio—expressive~inexpensive. ELCTES RY LOTS. Lot~ ¥ L ¢ 1 S dress Box 150 Sadbiy m. Relatives and friends invited FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY Non-Sectarian LOTS WIDE hANGE VAULTS SOLD OR RENTED Perpetual Care CRYPTS FOR ASHES REASONABLE PRICES — TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baltimore Lodge House Blvd. at District Line City Office, 1332 G St. N.W, District 6103