Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 9

- MISS IANE RIGGS DIES AT AGE OF 76 Member of Prominent D. C. Family Was Ill Only Short Time. Miss Jane Agnes Riggs, 76 years old, member of a family long prominent in the history of the National Capital, ‘died at her home, 1617 I street, yester- day, after a short illness. Miss Riggs had lived here since in- fancy. The I street home was the resi- dence of her father, the late George Washington Riggs, and has long been one of the landmarks of this city. Many famous persons have been enter- tained there. It is the tradition of the family that the Alaskan treaty was signed there at 3 o'clock in the morning. Miss Riggs was the sole survivor of | Three of them died in| nine children childhood and each of the others was rominently identified in this city. ‘hey numbered Miss Alice Riggs. who died four years ago; Lady Howard, who was the .wife of Sir Henry Howard, British Minister at The Hague and later at the Vatican; Mme. de Geofroy, Wwho was the wife of Louis de Geofroy, French diplomat; E. Francis Riggs, who was for many years a financier here, and Thomas Lawrason Riggs, who re- sided at Green Hill, Prince Georges County. Miss Riggs' father established the banking firm of Corcoran & Riggs with W. W, Corcoran. This firm en- gaged in financing the United States during the Mexican War. The firm later became Riggs & Co.. and was succeeded by the present Riggs National Bank. While active in various civic and re- liglous groups, Miss Riggs was particu- larly widely kriown as the District of Columbia vice regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association. Surviving Miss Riggs are five nephews and three nieces. They are Rev. T. Lawrence Riggs of New Haven, Conn.; Col. E. Francis Riggs of Green Hill, Md.; Comdr. H. M. Howard, Antoine and George de Geofroy of Paris, France; Mis Jessie and Miss Alice Howard of London, and the Baroness von Recum of Gotzenheim, Hesse, Ger- many. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Matthew’s Catholic Church tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mass will be said by Miss Riggs' nephew, Father Riggs. Interment will be in the family plot in Rock Creek Cemetery. . Births Reported. The following_births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 | hours James and_Genevieve Sprouse. boy. John and Rose Stevens. boy. Charles E. S and Helen Rich. wirl Leroy W. and Bernice E. Marceron, boy. James H. and Margaret Westfall, boy. Harry and Fannie Madden. girl. Henry and Willle Brooks. girl Roscoe and Katherine Thomas, girl Robert E. and Helen E. Grimes, bo: Moses L and Alma V. Jackson, b on Convenient Dress Comfortably this Summer Weekly or Monthly Payments ORRID Summer days call for light-weight clothing. Why not step in and select a Summer Suit from our great stocks and charge it to your account? count here, : The terms will be arranged to you. If you don't have an ac- we'll gladly open one for please you, either weekly or monthly! This charge service is costless. Summer Suits $16.50 to $30 EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. N.W. Dr. JuLio PRESTES s resz'(jenf-élecf 'OJ[ C@razi[ LLARGEST IMPORTERS OF BRAZJILTAN COFFEE THE EVENING ORIGINAL POSTERS ADVERTISE PLAY Berryman Design Announces Presentation of “The Tem- pest” Next Week.” Distribution of several hundred post- ers announcing the forthcoming pres- entation of “The Tempest,” one Of Shakespeare’s masterpieces, Thursday and Priday nights next week at the Syl- van Theater in the Monument Grounds, was started today by committees of the Drama Guild The posters, made from an original Shakespearcan design by Clifford K.| Berryman, The Star's cartoonist, have been colored by students of five sen:or high schools. This work was dirc:ted by the art teachers, including Miss Jes- sie Baker, Mrs. Mae Ashton, Miss Ethel Foster, Miss Ethel Prince and Mrs. Eu- genie D. Saugstad. The co-operation of business houses, hotels, clubs, schools and Government departments has made it possible for the posters to be seen in all sections of Washington. The original Berryman product was placed on display in Wood- ward & Lothrop's. Street cars also will carry announcements of the drama event, sponsored by outstanding women in_official and residential circles. The District Commissioners are ex- pected to be among the distinguished guests at the opening performance. More than 8,000 persons saw “Sher- wood,” the guild attraction last year. Preparations have been made to_care for even larger crowds at “The Tem- pest.” —_— e ‘When their wages were reduced by & cent an hour, a number of unemployed miners of South Wales, who had been given work on a road at Stanford-le- Hope, Engiand, struck immediately. Est. 1883 cemeteries throughout sur- rounding State Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE 448 N. Y. Ave. N. Natl. Xl 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Bisiss Col. 464 ‘: Adams 10341 STAR. WASHINGTON, NAVY YARD COMMAND SHIFTS Upper: Scene at the navy yard this morning when Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard (left) left for new duties and was _succeeded by Capt. Claude C. Bloch (right). —Star Staff Photo. Lower: Capt. Willis McDowell, who is retiring and_who was feted yesterday on ‘;zlvln‘ the post of captain of the yard. Huge Pipe to Be Laid. NEW YORK, June 12 (#)—What is described as the biggest cast iron pipe ever manufactured is to be laid under the Harlem River. More than 600 feet of pipe 9 feet in diameter will carry telephone wire: AMBULANCES Bl $4.00 Call Col. 0438 Chambers Co. 18 6xce[[e’r’z‘cy ‘:Pm-Americaniam rests on ghe’solld fact of’o’ur:n?iglm- borhood and intercourse.” It is the spirit of Pan-Ameri- desire for understan ing and comrndell’xip, canism, in its _in its aim to promote accor d, in its wise use of the means available to these ends, in its abundant confidence that no mere l)irric:‘of race or languagc can stand in the way, of unity'of apirit‘and purpose, that we find'ini.nflarge measure the hopc for the future of the American nations.” —From :‘Our Relations to the Nations of the We‘tern‘ Hemisphere “ by* Charles* Evans™ Hughes, the present Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Great Abllsitae & Pacific Tea Company OIS Gk s 50 e AT POT R R PR D. C., THURSDAY, Y B ¢ (N JUNE | ADM. AL WILLARD LEAVES NAVY YARD Employes Pay Tribute to Him in Address by W. H. Smoot. With more_than 5000 employes of | the Navy Yard looking on, Rear| Admiral Arthur L. Willard today_re- linquished command of the Navy Yard | to become the vice admiral in charge | of the scouting fleet of the Navy. Capt. Claude C. Bloch. until recently on duty at the Naval War College in Newport, R, I was placed in command of the yard duriny the colorful cere- monies. ~ Details of sailors and Marines attired in full dress uniform and the members of the retiring admiral’s staff participated. Willlam_H. Smoot, president of the Columbia Lodge of Machinists, speaking in behalf of the employes. paid a tribute to Admiral Willard and pre- sented him with an engrossed recolution congratulating him on his promotion. “Due to Rear Admiral Willard's fore- sight, initiative and wise recommenda- tions, the Navy Department has so greatly increased the facilities of the Washington navy yard and gun fac- tory,” Smoot declared, “that we have now one of the finest and best equipped gun_factories in the world.” The speaker added that during the many years of service at the navy yard by Admiral Willard he had endeared himself to the entire personnel Responding, Admiral Willard said the | navy yard and naval gun factory had been the most cherished of all his sta- tlons of duty on shore. “For a long period of years,” he said, “at varying intervals, it has been my home as well as duty’s station. It was about 30 years ago that I began my first period of service here asa young lieutenant, and since that time it has been my privilege to have had various assignments in this Navy Yard and gun factory, covering a total period of about 14 years.” Navy Band Plays. Admiral Willard lauded the yard per- sonnel and also commended Robert H. Alcorn, a former employe of the Navy Yard, for his work as chairman of the Joint conference on Civil Service retire- ment legislation. A salute of 13 guns was fired in hon- or of Admiral Willard as his flag was hauled down from the flagpole of the commandant’s office building. “Auld Lang Syne,” “Anchors Aweigh” and other_selections were rendered by the Navy Band ‘The changing regime at the Wash- ington Navy Yard was marked yester- day by the departure of the well be- loved Capt. Willis McDowell as captain of the yard, who left for his home at Sharon, Pa, where he will be. until September 1, when he is to be placed on the retired list at his own request, following 30 years' service. / A brief ceremony was held yesterday morning in the office of the captain of the yard, with high-ranking naval offi- cers, led by the retiring commandant, Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard, and leading civilians joining in bidding Capt. McDowell farewell. W. H. Smoot, president of the Columbia Lodge of Machinists, acting as chairman of a committee representing all the Navy vard employes, read resolutions adopt- ed by & speclal workers’ committee lauding Capt. McDowell for his work while captain of the yard and setting l"‘)m;ldl.l the high esteem in which he was el B Brief Ceremony Held, Every trade and department of the yard was represented at the brief cere- mony, following which Capt. McDowell in a few words thanked his audience for the good wishes expressed. Then the | officers and workmen filed &y and shook | his hand, bidding him Godspeed. Capt. McDowell left the Navy Yard shortly after noon to travel by auto- mobile to Sharon, Pa. He has been on duty at the local yard for about three years, and during that time has endear- ed himself to the officers, enlistd men | and workers. As senlor member of the | wage board he came to know many of the workmen personally and took a keen fnterest in their welfare. He was public works officer, assistant superin- tendent of the naval gun factory at the yard and was senior member of the la- bor board. In addition, Capt. McDowell was president of the special general court-martial that tried officers. The successor of Capt. McDowell, Capt. Frank D. Berrien, now command- ing officer of the .U, S. S. Lexington, will report for duty as captain of the yard about July 5. In the interim, Capt. P. W. Foote will be captain of the yard. Marriage Licenses. Verger Terry, 31. and Susie Matthews, 31; Rev. Daniel T, Coles. Donald M. Byington, 25. Ossining, N. Y. and Ida W. Simonsen, 27, this city; Rev. Kyle Booth Willlam O. Morgan, 24, and Edithe E. Robey. 23; Rev. Francis J. Hurney Percival K. Parlett, 33 and Mildred H. Leonard. 32;" Rev. F.'C. ‘Revnolds. Joseph B. Pillen, 29, and Cecelin A. Dieter, 23; Rev. ‘William' J. Sweeney Charles M. Taylor, 51._and Johanna Dett mann, 56; Rev. W. E. ‘Balderson Eugene H. Campbell, 42, Gerrardstown, W, Va and Edith F."Coléman, 39, Rich mond. ‘Va. Wiliiam ' F. Daly. 66 and Helen M. Foster, 56, both of New York City; Rev. John A. Dixon. . George Muse. 32, and Eva Palmer, 20; Rev. Washington Robinson. Arthgr W. Hewett. 21, and Emma Led- 19: Rev. Chesteen 'Smith Samuei ‘B ' Craig, 20. and_Hazel N. Thompson, 25: Rev, Andrew R. Bird Jacob W. Jones. 25. and Clara G. Hunter, T. Murray. ‘ . 21, and Catherine Black, Elmer O, Carroll, 30, and Edna F. Car- roll. 18; Rev. Caleb E. Queen. Max _Polonsky, 30, and Ray Cohen, both of Baltimore, Md.: Rev. J. T. Loeb. Ds Harris, 32, and Alberta E. man, 33: Rev.'C. R. Alexander. L. Wilson_Simpson, 35. and Ida M. Hill 5. both of Mechaniciville, Md.i Rev. Joseph n Peter D, Chipouras. 30, and Pota Lynard, 23; Rev. Basilios Papanickas. Andrew ‘P, Buscher, 23, and Adeline I. Giovannoni, 22: Rev. B, C. Gavan Harry E. Caputo. 21, and Kathleen M. Keister, 21: Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy. Oren'H. Reed, 22, and Arline R. Sweeney, 20; Rev. Houston G Louis 'C. Fridinger, McDonald, 22; Rev. s. Charles’ W. Garey, and Margaret T Bowdle. 19, both of Baitimore, Md.: Rev. Allan_F._Poore. DOG—Ohihuahua can hairless). Ap- ply_Animal Rescue League. LOST. BAG—Purple Teather overnight bag, Satur- day. June 7, between Rittenhouse st., Chevy Chase, D. ©. and Baitimore, Md. Phone Clev d 11 Ri LSRR AT BANGLE, green enamel 4-leaf clover. Re- ward. North 10000. Apt. 829." _ _* BOSTON BULL, brown and white, biind in right eve: answers to name “Pete.” Reward. 2106 F st. Apt. 106. : BRACELET _Diamond and_sapphire brace- fet: containing 56 diamonds and 14 sap- Dhires of the bangle style. platinum setting. on or about May 30. Liberal reward for in- formantion. leading o’ recover Fischer & Pischer, Edmonds Bldg. Met. BRACELET. bl d tween 14th ‘and Clifton sts. and 15th and V. Reward for its return. Apt. 307, West Clif< ton' Terrace. _ Columbin_7744. 8 DIAMOND RING, platinum. Liberal reward. | Apt., 510, Northbrook Courts. Phone Colum- i S sbuniate Db esin e EYEGLASSES, white gold_timmed, broken, in black leather case: lost Saturday, Reward. th st n.w. Adams 6778. FOX TERRIER—Wire-haired, white, named “Cricket.” Reward. Clev, 1348. JEWELRY, in_linen_wallet: brogches and downtown_ n.w. section: Wednesday Reward. Phone_Nat. 9102. 140 KEY FOLDER—BLACH K, in front of or in Capitol Bldg., Tuesday p.m. Call Metro- poltian_1972. brown. Ted and cream. Wednesday. SonRew Nationai Museum. Reward. —Col 8 D OF, Iady's, from Dolo game on_Speedway to 341 Phillips Terrace. Adams 8710 VEST—On Wyoming ave. blue vest. Re- turn to Robert Palmer, 2324 Wyoming ave., and chtain_reward e WRIST WATCH. Bulova, between 14th and THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly showers tomor- row: not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate east and southeast winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row, probably showers tomorrow and in extreme west and extreme southeast portions tonight; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh east winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably with showers tomor- row and in extreme west portion to- night; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate east winds. West Virginia—Showers tonight or tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 p.m., T4: 12 midnight, 64; 4 am., 60; 8 am., 69; floon, 7. Barometer—4 pm., 30.25; 8 pm., 30.24; 12 midnight, 30.26; 4 a.m., 30.27; 8 am., 30.31; noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 4:15 yesterday. Lowest temperature, 57, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 60. 5 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:04 am. and 3:41 pm.; high tide, 8:43 a.m. and 9:14 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:49 am. and 4:25 pm.; high tide, 9:24 a.m. and 9:57 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:41 am.; sun sets 7:3¢ pan. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 am.: sun sets, 7:3¢ pm. Moon rises 9:21 p.m.; sets 5:23 am. Weather in Various Cities. mTemperature.cox o 25 §55 3 58 2sE 38903 ‘Weather. seee 399380 Seprasa 5! g g I Cloudy Clear ; Cloudy Gloudy Pt.cloudy Abllene, Tex.. Albany. N. Y. Atlanta, ~ Ga. Atlantic City. Baitimore, M Birmingham Bismarck, N. D, Boston, Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston; Chicago, Pt.cloudy Gloudy Gloudy Gloudy Cloudy Pr.cloudy Detroit $ieloua etroit, t.cloudy El Paso. Tex. ... I°" Cloudy Galveston, Téx. 8 Rain Helena, Mont - Clear Huron. S. Dak 2 " Cloudy Indianapolis.Ind 3006 74 3 Ran Jacksonviile.Fin. 30.04 Cloudy Kansas Citv. Mo 29.78 Clear Los Angeles.... 20.76 Gloudy Louisville. " Ky... 30,10 Cloudy Miami. Fla... " 2098 ity N ‘Orleans, La. 20.98 04 Ran. New York, N-¥.30.34 ... Cloudy Oklahoma City. 29:80 Il Glear Omaha. Nebr... 2058 A 1 Bhiiadeiphia ... 3032 Cloudy Phoenix, Ariz .. 29.58 Clear Pitisburgh, Pa.. 3012 Gloudy Portland, Me.. 3042 Cloudy Portland, Orég. 30.10 - Gloudy Raleigh,’ N G 3020 Il Gloudy Salt Lake City. 29.76 Clear San Antonio. . 2078 Gloudy San Diexo, Cail 2078 Gloudy San Frascisco. 2073 76 8 Clear 6" Louis, Mo 29.98 Glear St. Paul, Minii. 29.66 J oudy Seattle, Wash. . 30.06 . Rain Spokane, Wash. 29.88 ".l% Plclondy Tampn, Fia... ! Rain WASH., D. €.\ 30. © Clear Commissioners Indorse Bill. ‘The District Commissioners today sent to the House District compittee & hearty indorsement of the bill intro- duced by Representative Britten to change the name of the so-called Mil- lion-dollar Bridge, across Rock Creek on Connecticut avenue to the Taft Bridge in honor of the late William Howard Taft. Qard nf Thanks. BARNES. HERMAN A. MRS. MARY BARNES and family wish to extend our sincere thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and your expressions of sympathy in out sad_bereavement of our loving son and brother, HERMAN A, BARNES. Beaths, CATHERINE. On Tuesday, June 10, at her residene. 245 13th St. m.e. CATHERINE, wite ‘of the late Edward J. Burke, formerly of Piitston. Pa. She 1§ survived by Thomas J.. Wiliiam E., John ., Joseph R., James G.. Mary C. Burke and “Mis. Francis Farreil Puneral from the -above residence, Friday, June 13, at 8:30 am.: thence to Holy Comforter Church, where mass will be sung at 9 a.m Relotivés and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeter. COOLEY, MARTIN L. Suddenly, on Tues- day, Jine 10, 1030, MARTIN L. GOOLEY, beloved husband of Esther Coole: years. Funeral from W. W. Dea home. 816 H st. n.e., on Friday, June 13, at 1'pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Beallsville, Md DUNN. JOHN P. On Tuesday, June 10, 1930, at Sibley Hospital. JOHN P., beloved hus- band of the late Mary Dunn. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Davis, 2502 28th st. n.e. on Priday, June 13, &t 8:30 a.m., thénce to St. Prances De Sales’ Church, where mass will be said at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cematery, DUVALL, LAURA M. On June 11, 1930, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Liovd “Howes, 8711 Green ave.. Woodside. Md., LAURA'M. DUVALL. beloved wife of Bedjamin Dix Duvall, mother of John P. M. "Duvall_of Washington, Benjamin N. Divall of Richmond. Va.; Mrs. Charles W. Bolgiano of Washington and Mrs. A. Lee W. Horine of Brunswick. Md. Funeral services at the above residence on Friday, June 13. at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Mount Olivet ‘Cemetery, Frederick, Md, 12 EISENHOUR, URETHA M. On Wednesday, June 11, 1930. at aGrfleid Hospital, URE- HA M EISENHOUR. Funeral from the H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. on Friday. June 13, at 1:30 p.m. rment at Fort® Lincoln’ Cemetery. HARRIS. HARRIETT. On_Monday, June 9, 1930, at Freedmen's Hospital, HAR- RIETT HARRIS, the devoted friend of Carl C. Baker. Remains resting at the . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st n.w. until 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Inter- ment at Wilmington, N. O, HERRELL, LEE L. on T ay, June_ 12. 1930, at his residence, Wheaton, Md.. LEE L. beloved husband 'of Aspasia Prosperi Herrell. Notice of funeral hereafter. * HORNER, JAMES WOODWARD. Suddenly, on Tuesday. June 10, 1930, JANGES WOOD- WARD HORNER. beloved' husbind of the late Anna S. Horner and father of Violct H. Jorden. Funeral from his late resi- dence, 16 Seaton pl. n.w.. on Friday, June 13 at’ 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Tnterment at Glenwood Cemetery. 12 | JONNSON. AMANDA. On Wednesday, June 11, 1930 at her_residence, 2632 Sheridan rd. se. AMANDA. beloved wife of the late Albert Johnson, mother of Mary Har- She leaves a host of other relatives enas to mourn their loss. Remains Testing temporarily at Henry S. Washing- ton's funeral home, 467 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later . WILLIAM L. On Wednesday, June . at Emergericy Hospital. WILLIAM d husband of Emma O. Lester of ¢ Jersey ave. s.. Funeral services W. ‘Chambers Co. funerai home, 1406 Chapin st. n.w., on Fridav, June 13, at 7:30 Interment at Shockoe Central Ceme- hmond, Va. on Saturday, June pm. (Richmond, VM., Dapers please copy.) 13 LUTZ KATHERINE. On Tuesday, June 10. 1930, KATHERINE, beloved wife of the lnte’ Prederick Lutz. Puneral from the residence of her son, Gustave Maurer, 1219 Michian ave. n.é. on Priday. June 13, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. An- thony's Church at 9 o'clock, _Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 1 MAHONEY. DENNIS P. Suddenly, on Wed. nesday, June 111930, at_his 'residence. 213 A st n.e. DENNIS P. MAHONEY, the beloved husbind of Hannah Mahoney (nee 1) 'and father of James D. Ma- Funeral from the above residence ay. June 13, at 8:30 am, Requiem St Joseoh's Church ‘at § a.m. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. MAHONEY. DENNIS P. The members of St. Joseph's Holy Name Sociely are advised of the death of Dennis P. Mahoney. The Rosary will_ be recited 'this evening at 7:30 at his Iate residgnce, 13 A st. n.e. MILLS, HENRY A. Thursday. June 12, 1930. at Freedmen's Hospital, HENRY A MILLS. the devoted ~son Henry and Mary Mills, Puneral Saturday. June 18, at @ am. from his late residence. 338 W st. n.w. Remains resting atthe W, Ernest Jarvis ‘Co. funeral church, 1432 You st nw. until 2 pm. Friday, thereafter at the ‘above residence. 13 MORAN, FRANCIS SAYER (FRANK §.). On June 10, 1930, at his residence, ave. n.w. FRANCIS SAYER, be- loved son of the fate Willlam Plume and Elizabeth Clements Moran. Funeral from St. Matthew's Church, Friday, June 13, at 8:i5 a.m._Friends invited. interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. M OSBORNE, DANIEL. On Thursday. June 12,1930, &t his Tesidence, 1154 19th n.w.. DANIEL OSBORNE. Remains restin, At the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. PAGE. JOHN. On Tuesday. June 10, 1930, JOHN' PAGE. heloved husband of Catherine Belmont sts. n.w and Congress Helghts sec- Call_Golin 7672, Reward o H white gold. Eigin, initials “M. R." Sunday night. vicinity gl 8th and columbie rd. Liveral rewsyd. lease phons, Fot. 2974 . Page. Puneral services ai the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John P. Van Wie. Edgar_ave, Maryland 'Park, on_Friday, June 13, af 830 am.: thencs to St Ma Earet's 'Catholic ' Church. Seat Md., where mass will be . sal Interment Mount Olivet Cemety Beaths. E AGNES. On Wednesday, June At her restdence. 1617 Kye st AGNES, beloved dausnier of ashington and Janet Shedden_Riggs. _ Funeral from St. Mat- thew's Church Friday. June 13, at 10:30 am. Relatives and friends invited_ Tn- terment at Rock Creek Cemetery, Please omit flowers. 12 RILEY, CATHERINE M. On Tuesday. June 10. 1930, at_her residence, 44 Eye st. n.w. OCATHERINE M. RILEY (nee Fitzgeraid). beloved wife of the iate Michael M. Riley and mother of James E. Edwird F. and Mary M. Srow .and “Mrs William Hendrick. Funeral from the above resi- dence on Friday. June 13. at 8:30 am Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Chursh at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetsry. Relatives and friends invited 12 Members_of St. Jo- uxiliary, No. 62, Knights of St. John: and sister auxiliariés are re- auested to attend the funeral of our de- ceased sister, Mrs. CATHERINE RILEY Fridav. June' 13, 1930. at 8 am.. at 8t Aloysiiis “Church. = Members will meet at | the late home. 44 Eye st. n.w.. at 8:30 Thursday. June 12.” to rfecite the By ofder of tig president. M. C. RATCLIFFE. LILLIAN QUADE. Rec. Secy.. | RUSSELL. 1LEO BOYD. On Wednesday. June 11, 1930, at his residence, 534 Ingra- ham st.'n.w, LEO BOYD. beloved husband of Grace E Russell. Funeral service at his late residence on Friday, June 13. at 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemefery. SHREVE, DANIEL, TRUNDLE. On Wednes. day, June 11, 1030, at_his residence. 4307 Tllifois ave.' nw. DANIEL TRUNDLE SHREVE. the beloved husband of Effie Hammond Shreve. Funeral services a: his late residence on_ Friday. June 13, at 11 am. Interment Mount Oiivet Ceme- tery, Frederick, Md. 12 THOMAS. WILLIAM. On Tuesday, June 10. 1930. at_Tubercuiosis Hospital, WILLIAM THOMAS. Surviving him are one sister. three brothers. one aunt. two nieces and other relatives and friends. Remains at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I. ave. n.W. Notice of funeral later. WECKEL, GRACE CECELIA. On Wednes- day, June 11, 1930, at residance, 3529 New 'Hampshire ave. n.w. GRACE CE- CELIA WECKEL. beloved daughter _of Katherine B. and Gustave A. Weckel. ~Fu- neral services at St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church Friday, June i3, at 9 a.m. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. GEORGE E. On Wednesday, June at his residence, 706 L st. s.e.. GEORGE E. WEEMS, beloved husband of Lucy Weems and loving father of Georse, Jr. Notics of funeral later. WILLIAMS, ELSIE. Departed this life on Wednesday, June 11. 1930, at her res| dence, 60 N st. s.e. ELSIE WILLIAMS, b loved 'daughter of Mattie Willlams and t late Jeremiah Willlams. = She leaves to mourn_ftheir ioss a mother, one sister, Mabel Hall, and other relatives and friends Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funera pailor, 1300 5. Capitol st. Notice of fu- neral later. In Memortam. , HMENRY C. In sad remembrance of my husband. HENRY C. BRIGGS, who departed this life one year ago today, June 12, 1929, Another sad year has ended, Another sun has set. And still 1 think and weep for you: Dear Henry, how can I forget? Some day, some time, my eyes shall see The face I love 50 well Some day your hands Will be grasped in ‘mine And_never say fareweil 115" WIFE, ANNAR FOX BRIGGS. * CONOVER, RICHARD C. A tribute of love To the memory of our son. RICHARD, who deparied this life suddenly twelve years 2¢0 today, June 12, 1928. It is not the tears at the time that sre hed THat tell of the hearts that are broken, B the Hieht teirs Iy e Aty years : rances silentty Are remembIincIUER AND FATHER. * ECY, EDWARD A. In loving but sad re- c“n'ulsmbtlncr of our dear father. EDWARD A CR&ECY-.' Wholznli‘sgg AwWay One Yyear > bune 12, 1939, o0 oo HIS CHILDREN. ¢ J ETT, HENRY W. In sad_ but_dear n‘m‘i‘:\zrv of my loving nushand, HENRY DUCKETT, who departed this life nine vears ago today. June 12. 1921 LOVING WIFE. SARAH E. DUCKETT. * GASCOIGNE, ELIZABETH. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of my dear mother, ELIZABETH GASCOIGNE, who departed this life three years ago today. June 17‘ 1927. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. HUTCHINSON, SUSAN ANN AND LUCY B. In loving remembrance of my mother, 8! SAN ANN HUTCHINSON, who died thirty- Thvee years ago, May 20, 1897, and my sis ter, "LUCY 'B.. HUTCHINSON. who died two years ago today, June 12, 1928, In_my heart her memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day. dear mother, "Fhat T 6o Rot think of vou. You have gone from us, dear one, %o Your Bavior. g00d And true ‘You have won the heavenly glory, Which it is for us to do. ‘What grief and pain she suffered here None of us will ever know, Bo_ Jh!sus toubl( her hl?l"‘:\!‘w“!“o:"m‘ Where no_tears will ever THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS- ‘TER. SUSIE A. STRATTAN. LEE. ILANDER. In sad but loving re- L emOrhnice of iy beloved ‘husband. OR- LANDER LEF. who departed this life four years ago today, June 12, 1926. He is gone, but not forgotten, Never shall his memory fade. S'!‘Qleltdlh;ulhl!t !h;fl IX;:Y‘!‘ lllll‘fi'r ound the spot. where X - 1S DEV: WIFE, N, FANNIE S. In loving remem- R nce. of ‘my deat mother, FANNIE 8. RISDON. who departed tnis life one year ago today, June 12, 1020, My _thoushts are always wandering, To the grave, not far away, Where my dear mother is iving Tn her peaceful and lonely srave. I will never forget you, mother, While in this world 1 stay. ciod only knows my fecling ou have A Since Yoo N. EMMETT B. RISDON. * : . VIRGINIA. In memory of SMALLW OO0 Yister: YIRGINIA * BUAL WOOD: who departed this life elght years ago0 today. This day brings back sad memo; 'Of ‘our dear sister, gone 10 r And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who love her b HER DEVOTED SISTERS, LOUISE AND BLANCH. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIAM H.SCOTT - 409 8th ST. S.E. LINCOLN ‘0530 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone West ooe Established 18! JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phore North 0041 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4809 9th 8t N Col. 633, J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, CREMATORIUM. 332 PA_AVE N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 138 W. W, Deal & Co., 816 B _ST._NE. LINCOLN _8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District_2608 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 BEVENTH ST. N.W. N. 'mlz‘13 Modern Chapel. Telepho: " TIMOTHY HANLON _ Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E Linc. 5543 E. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W_R. Speare establishe Poots prank_esps 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 510 P 81, N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 B 6T NE Lincoln 0524 Modern Chapel FUNERAL NS. : GEO. C. SHA R EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLI S AT D. ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0100 Open Enenings 14th & Hye and Sundays __° Prompt Aute Delivery e, Gude Bros. Con 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots and sites for sale. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARI LOT! VAULTS CRYPTS Wide Range Sold or Rented For Ashes REASONABLE PRICES ~TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baitimore Blvd. Blatrict Tone Lodse flouse City Office. 1332 G St Lincoln 3578 District 6103