Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 7

L. Stimson, socC TETY. ecretary of State Henry L. Stimson Is Spending the Week End in NCW York was accompanied by his aide. | 1 days’ stay pngarian Envoy and puntess Szechenyi Hosts. [The Minister Szechenyi Minister Diez de Medina spent yesterday at e Beach and Roads. e bry to sailing apt. and Mrs. Mark A. Devine, jr,| re hosts at a jd Marine C pliment to d Lieut. Wellington Alexander Sa- puce, whose marriage will take place turday, June apt. Alfred T Best Mate: Barber eration. K I tiful pt. Eugene Regnier. arles Prancis Adams, ashington this morning from a sev- t evening at Newport, where they :‘OCSUPYUII the Harry Payne Whit- v villa. solicitor pomnas D. Thatcher have leased the me of the United States Minister to Salvador and Mrs. pobins, who are in New York prepar- Est. 1883 ONUMENTS Erected in National and other cemeteries ials WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENT. WM. JARD 438 N. ¥. Ave. N. KELVINATOR If it is your desire See Monday’s Star 11th & G Sts. NW. AMBULANCES t in Town. Local Call... FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room, Electric Refrig- Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road returned to| in Boston. of Hungary and Count- entertained at dinner of Bolivia and Senora Tennis Club, at Annap- general and Mrs Warren Delano for Central America. picnic supper last_eve- | orps Country Club in | Miss Lillian Whitside 28. W. Johnson, U. S. N. throughout sur- at Prices Right | AL CO.. Inc. INE. Sect Y. Natl. 5870 Free! & Rass, Inc. $4.00 Twentieth street, of St. Secretary of State, Mr. Henry | Mrs. Johnson and Miss Elvira John- left the Capital fson sailed from New York for Panama yesterday for New York, where | yesterday on he will remain over Sunday. He | Maria. | Miss Phillips Mnrr:eg’ The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.| To Mr. Jameson at Noon. a The historic drawing room of 1308 where the marriage of the late President Woodrow Wiison and Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt, widow of the late Mr. Norman Galt, took place. was the scene of a wedding of unusual | interest in old residential circles, at| | noon Lee | Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Phillips and the late Mr. Phillip Lee Phillips, be- came the bride of Mr. Francis Christie Jameson, son of Dr. M Franklin Jameson. house is now the home of Mrs. Phillips, who purchased the property some time ago. today when Miss Mary ind ‘The The young couple stood on the ide: tical spot where the war-time President and hi Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector Church, officiated in the presence of a small company of relatives and close friends. | | The house had a simple and effective arrangement of palms, ferns and early Summer flowers, the bay window being | g on the grounds of the Army, Navy | arranged as an altar with palms and | ferns in the background and on each side and tall gladioluses, hydrangeas and phlox in shades of pink and white. were banked with ferns and Summer | flowers and in the dining room where the buffet breakfast was served were | pink roses and blue delphinium. A small orchestra of stringed instruments played | during the ceremony and the reception following. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Charles Phillips Hill, and wore a becoming gown of pale shell pink Prench organdie. made with long skirt of circular flounces which fell from a high waistline, the round neckline in front terminating in a deep V in the back. A wide bertha R e |COLONIAL ANTHRACITE bride pledged their troth. T Stephen's Episcopal standards filled wi “Guarapteed No Slate. No Clinkers™ Ask the Man Who U, It Co. Ralph J. Moore Coal 1406 N. Cap. St. Forty-Love! Learn How to Make It Deuce Outdoor Tennis Lessons— 6 Hours for $4.00 Inquire ation Office—Y. W. C. A. 15th & K Streets the steamship Santa John interesting ‘The mantels t was SOCIETY 'he th | Come anJ Look site, The home will be open Furniture” Enamel Hard Surface, Easily Applied 4-Hour Enamel MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card Through This NCW Colonial Home Brookside Drive ancl KEnWOOd AVCDUC T offers opportunity to take up residence in Kenwood immediately, in one of the best designed and built homes, occupying a beau- Aul‘rounded grounds which are the rule in Kenwood. Appointments t]'lroughout include every fea- ture of comfort and convenience. by the generous Residence in Kenwood has many charms exclusive with this selective community—the close proximity to town, the character of the homes and the standing of those who own | and occupy them, the club with its golf | course, tennis courts, etc., and those re- strictions which protect investment | insure a continuance of that prcstige which Kenwood now enjoys, being among them. and for inspection from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. tomorrow—Sundoy— and from 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. on week days. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane. crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Cir- Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, cle, turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset | Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance to Kenwood. | | Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Col. 7280 — Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart, jr., who Elizabeth Waller. Brookhart of Towa. THE EVENING Mr. Brookhart is the son of Senator and Mrs. Smith W. The ceremony took place at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, was before her marriage Thursday Miss —Underwood Photo. of rare old rose point lace fell over the arms and she wore a close-fitting hat of pale pink tulle and her crepe e chine slippers matched her gown. Her bridal bouquet was of butterfly roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Montague Hill, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and was in a period costume of French blue organdie fashioned with long full skirt, high waistline and short, puffed sleeves. A girdle of velvet in the same shade marked the waistline and her hat was of natural color straw trimmed with velvet ribbon to match her girdle, and her slippers matched her hat. She car- ried an arm bouquet of shasta daisies and blue delphinium tied with blue gauze ribbon. Mr. Alfred Winslow Jones of New York was best man. Mrs. Phillips, mother of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs. Jameson, parents of the bridegroom, stood with the wedding party to receive after the ceremony. Mrs. Phillips had a gown of flowered chiffon, pale green and black on a white background and made over pale pink crepe de chine, with which she wore a large black hat with a lace brim. Mrs. Jameson was in a becoming costume of powder blue chiffon made long and gracefully full, and & hat to match. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Jame- son will start on their wedding trip, the bride traveling in a costume of French blue crepe de chine, with a white blouse embroidered in blue and 410 11th St. N.E. 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 NOTICE! This offer special for 2 weeks only high school girls wishing to fill in their vacation with something worth while. Complete_course in Beauty Culture, $60, Payable $5 a week. Steuart’s Beauty School to 921 F Street a small blue felt hat. They will mo. | tor to Canada, and on their return will occupy the home of the bridegroom'’s | parents, at 2231 Q street, while Dr. and Mrs. Jameson are in their Summer home in Maine. Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at noon today, when Miss Margaret Vir- ginia McKeever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Howard McKeever became the bride of Mr. Elliott Frank Brum- baugh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mark Depp, rector of the church. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail. As the guests were assembling, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery played a pro- gram of nuptial selections and Mrs. Marshall C. Guthrie sang “Oh, Promise Me" and “At Dawning.” The chancel was decorated with baskets and cornu- copias of pink gladioluses and blue del- phinium banked with palms and ferns, and the pews were roped off with white ribbon. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white net over white satin, designed with a close-fitting bodice and long sleeves. The skirt was made with deep flounces. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged in cap effect.and held with orange blossoms, and she carried a |shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ralph Shank was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of orchid net made over satin, the bodice close fitting | and with a deep cape. The skirt was made in tiers and a velvet sash marked the normal waistline. She wore a pic- ture hat of horsehair braid to match her gown, trimmed with velvet ribbon, her slippers also corresponded in color and she carried an arm bouquet of Claudius de Pernet roses and lavender stock tied with yellow ribbon. The maid of honor was Miss Jose- phine Dunham and she wore a gown of yellow net, fashioned like that of the matron of honor, a hat and slippers STAR, WASHINGTON, BRIDE OF THURSD D. C., SATURDAY, wore & frock of pink net over satin, made like those of the other attendants, and trimmed with pink velvet ribbon. She carried a basket filled with pink rosebuds. Mr, Charles Brumbaugh of Caldwell, N. J., brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Hallock Bartlett, cousin of the bride- groom, and Mr. Vernon H. Brown of New York, both fraternity brothers of the_ bridegroom. Reception and wedding breakfast fol- lowed in the home of the bride's par- ents, at 1345 Jefferson street, for the wedding party and immediate families. | A profusion of flowers and palms formed an effective setting for the re- ceiving line. Mrs. McKeever, mother of the bride, wore a gown of delphinium blue lace, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley, and Mrs. Brum- baugh, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of blue flowered chiffon with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of Sunburst roses. Mr. Brumbaugh and his bride left after the ceremony for a motor trip and will spend the Summer in the bridegroom’s Summer home, at Wyalu- sing, Pa. They will be at home after September 15 at 4309 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md. The bride's going-away costume was a periwinkle blue and navy | socotively. blue ensemble, to match. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh of Caldwell, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Siiver- thorn of Huntingdon, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Wilson Normal School and the bridegroom re- ceived his degree from George Wash- ington University. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity and of the Gate and Key Honor Society of ‘Washington. Vg with accessofies ‘The marriage of Miss Olga Helphenstine, daughter of Mrs. Helphenstine, to Mr. Bertram Parker Ingraham of Sherrill, N. Y., son of Mrs, Nellie Ingraham of Sherrill, took place at noon today in the Church of the Transfiguration, the Rev. John J. Queally officiating. The church was decorated with roses and palms and a program of organ selections was given as _the guests were assembling. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and she wore a gown of nile green organdie trimmed with each tinted organdy. The frock was fashioned in princess lines with a long full skirt. She had a hat to match, peach color mitts and slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Clarence Dudley was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of egg-shell net over yellow satin, with accessories to match. Mr. Edward Cregg of New York was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Walter M. Stinson and Mr. Forster Beuchert. A reception followed in the hall of the church, when recelving with the couple were Mrs. Helphenstine, mother of the bride, wearing a gown of flowered beige chiffon, and Mrs. Ingraham, mother of the bridegroom, in a frock of black and gray chiffon. Mr. Ingraham and his bride left later for a wedding trip to Canada, the bride wearing a gown of rose-color flat crepe, with accessories of linen to match. They will be at home later at Syra- cuse, N, Y. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Parker, Mr. Francis Shea, Miss Aurelie Fraser, Mr. and Mrs John Gilchrist of New York, Mrs. James Broughton of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Edward R. Cregg. ‘The marriage of Miss Frances Janes Holley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick John Holley of New York, to Mr. Robert William Blazer of Washington, formerly of Indianapolis, took place at noon today in the Western Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Harvey Dunham officiating in the presence of a small company. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon at the Club Madrillon. The wedding ring used was made of gold brought from the Klondike by the bridegroom’s father in 1898. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City Mr. Blazer and his bride will be at home at 1858 Columbia road. Teresa Sophie Smith-Hamlet Wedding In St. Anthony’s Church. The wedding of Miss Helen Belle to match, and her bouquet of roses and stock was tied with orchid ribbon. The little flower girl was Catherine Brum- baugh, niece of the bridegroom and she Hamlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Hamlet of Landover, Md., and Mr. George Clark Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Wash- 3700 Overlooking vesaes At Tmuoers S You Can Move Into This De Luxe Apartment July 1st. —you can inspect the new addition right now—day or evening. The resi- dent manager will show you through. ITH the demanded expansion Alban Towers has become the out- 5tanding apartment house of the National Capital, Among the largest; tl’le most select in the personncl of its tenants ; and con= ducted upon those lines which appeal to refined taste and cquippefl with the practical luxuries for modern homc-making. From the size of the rooms, the arrangement of the suites (large and small) to the decorative finish, Alban Towers is unusual and unapproached. Whatever your requirements there are units available to meet them exactly. One room, Lt‘tclu’n, 'Jr'm'ng n’cove. bath an’r] forc’t to six rooms, kitchen, three baths, foyer and porch %60 t $185 Features of Comfort and Convenience Luxuriously furnished lobby and richly carpeted halls. Porches, open or in- closed and heated. Automatic refrigera- tion. 925 15th St. B. Kitchens, equipped with dressers and cabi- nets. Maid's retiring rooms on each floor. Complete laundry for tenants’ use. F. Saul Co. Cafe under competent management. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage in sub-base- ment. National 2100 JUNE 21, 1930. ington, took place in St. Anthony's Church, in Brookland, this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Thomas F. Sweeney officiated and the church was decorated with palms, ferns and roses. Mrs. Arthur B. McNerney, organist of the church, played the wedding marches and “Ave Maria” and others softly dur- ing the nuptial mass which followed the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. George Baker Ham- let, woe an imported dress of pink French chiffon, made with an over- dress of lace and net. Long sleeves were shirred at the wrist and a butter- fly effect in the back tied with a bow of pink satin grosgrain ribbon with streamers dragging the floor. She wore a cap vell of pink tulle fastened with pink gardenias, pink crepe de chine slippers and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white bride roses. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Finn, a cou- sin of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and wore a dress of blue net made on princess lines with ruffies on the sides and a large blue picture hat of horsehair braid. Her lace mitts and shoes matched her dress, dnd she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Elizabeth Haardt and Miss Frances Mitton were the bridesmaids and wore dresses of yellow and orchid net, re- They were made alike with tight bodices and full skirts touching the floor. The skirts were edged with three narrow rows of ecru lace, and their horsehair braid hats, mitts and slippers matched their gowns. Mr. Willlam Rodgers of Youngstown, Ohio, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Richard Carter and Mr. John McGivern, both of Washington. A reception for the wedding party in the home of the bridegroom’s parents followed the ceremony, when _they were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ham- let, who wore a dress of flowered chif- fon with a white hat, and Mrs. Smith, who wore & dress of blue georgette with a blue horsehair braid hat. The bride- groom is a graduate of Gonzaga High School and is a student at the George- town Foreign Service School, and the bride is a graduate of Central High School. As her going-away dress Miss Smith wore a suit of rose crepe de chine with a gray blouse and gray acces- sories. They expect to take an apart- ment in Washington in the Fall. Many Washingtonians have gone to Warrenton to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Forbes King to Mr. Harrison Caner Colket of Haverford, Pa., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Col- ket of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place in the garden of Stuyvesant School, of which the bride's father, Dr. Edwin B. King, is headmaster. The ceremony will be performed at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a re- ception and wedding supper, when Mr. and Mrs. King will receive with the wedding party. ‘The marriage of Miss Cecelia Cifala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cifala, and Mr. Charles Abdo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Abdo, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Aloysius’ Church. Father Cotter will officiate and a reception will fol- low the ceremony, after which Mr. Abdo and his bride will leave for New York. Miss Huston and Mr. Lewis To be Feted by Attendants. Miss Alice Huston, daughter of the chairman of the Republican national committee, and her fiance, Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr., will be the honor guests at a diner to be given this evening at the Chevy Chase Club by members of their wedding party, including Miss Catherine Lowman, daughter of the Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Sey- mour Lowman; Miss Helen Stone, daughter of Col. David L. Stone, and | Miss Marjon Jardine and Mr. Willlam N. Jardine, daughter and son of the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardine. Miss Helenor Campbell and Maj Stuart Wilder, whose marriage will take place Saturday, June 28, will be the honor guests at a picnic this evening, given by Miss Rose Clark and Maj. Oliver Haynes, at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. Last evening the bride and bride- groom-elect were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corey, in their home on Blagden avenue. The guests included Mrs. Wilder, Maj. Wilder’s mother, who is here with him for the wedding; Mrs. Gertrude Goodman, Mrs. Phyllis Gray. Miss Emma Perley Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Suydam, Maj. Barnwell Rhett Lege, Maj. Oliver Haynes, Capt. George Forster, Mr. Victor Sadd and Mr. Willlam Paige. Following their marriage Maj. Wilder and his bride will motor to the coast, sailing from San Francisco for three years’ station in Honolulu. Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadel- phia announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sarah Stanley Gordon, to Mr. Archibald Edwards of Oklahoma City. Miss Gordon is the daughter of the late Mr. Douglas Gordon of Balti- more. She has been a student at Bryn Mawr and won one of the highest scholarships within the award of the college. The wedding will take place in_the Autumn. Mrs. Biddle and her daughter are now at Binderton House, the former’s home in Chestnut Hill, Pa., but they have spent much of the early Summer at Kenmore Manor, their country home ing Virginia. This adjoins Wakefield Manor, the Summer home of Mrs. George Barnett, which she inherited from her first husband, the late Mr. Basil Gordon, who was a brother of Mr. Douglas Gordon. Mrs. Biddle and her daughters have been frequent visi- tors in Washington and have many friends here. Miss Gordon’s sisters are Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Mrs. Keppel- Palmer of England and Mrs. Joseph F. Dahlgren of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Albright and their two children, Robert and Marion, left today for California. They will spend a week en route at Denver and Mr. Albright will leave his family at FOUND. i 'Y FOUND, this week. Tdentily by time lost, amount and nature of Address Box 41-X, Star office. LOST. BANK BOOK and sum of money Reward if returned to A. D. Calvert, 441 11th st. ne. ining large Dapers ‘valuable to owner d. In_immediate Big reward. D, W n " of ‘money, . identification ~card. nelhborhood o 1613 Harvard ol._4360.__1613 Harvar BROOCH with 4 blue stars (war pin); Ui Meridian Park or on 16th st. st. b street between park and 1701 Park 108. 1701 Park rd. Td. Apt BUNCH OF KEYS; Friday morning, between Powhatan and Ambassador Hotels: reward. Return Mrs. James, n Hotel. * DIAMOND RING (gentleman: s rat, set in white gold with two blue chips each | side; lost on train K 4, P. ., from New | York to Washington. June 19, Finder kindly call Mrs.' Kelly, Met. 5047, after 6:15 p.m and receive liberal, DINNER RING. diamond, 3 stones; 7th and I d or ldn Business High Teward. Tortoiss shell, Jri 1 g 90 st Detween F and se. on 8th 8. (s.e.) car. Reward if returned to 131 Apt. 19 . GLOVES. white kid, purple cuffs store Friday afternoon between .. and Southern Bldg. Phone North 9585. ing razor, all_boy's clothing: Please call Ham- KEYS, 6, on ring. with leather tag: in or near Chevy Chase Theater, Wednesday night. Reward. _Address Box 36-X. Star office. PEN ETCHINGS. 2; 7 _wi left 1n_locker, Central Hi o0l. “Rewa by owner. L. L. Murray. 6519 8th st. n.w. PIN—WIIl party who picked up white gold barpin Tuesday at Hecht's dress sale, 3rd kindly " return to Hecht's lost’ and er-color pictures. PURSE, black, zipper, containing 35, Mary- o Saperator's pormit. ““Rame May C. Lan harles' County, Md. ‘Finder ney and return permit. Send or, ot and Duckett, Hyattsyille ATCH CHARM—_Knight Templar. Ol Slevelang 5704 or 3048 Porter at. n.w.. after a: ick, with gold cross, Wed- rendon, Wilson Blvd., vicinity rd. H. M. Lewis, Clarendon ite gold. with initials o B. W. back; downtown. Re Box 503, 933 L st. n.w. 6 p:m. Mon H. ward. us or on G. Teft in a G| Salt Leke City where he will begin a tour of the National Parks of which he is director. The family will continue to Berkeley, Calif., where they will be the guests of M Albright's nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, ey will all return to Washington about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Whelan are “passing some time at the Marl- g(;mulh-fllenhflm Hotel in Atlantic ty. Mrs. Arthur L. Binger entertained a company of 15 in the garden restaurant of the Carlton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr entertained at the supper dance last evening on the | Le Paradis roof garden. Mrs. Lucille Long will entertain a party at the opening of the Plage Deau- ville, at the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Mrs. W. B. ReQua of Chicago is at the Carlton for several days, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Eloise G. ReQua. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Hagedorn and their three children, Mary, Dorothea and David, left yesterday for Nantucket, where they will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hamilton, who have been at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days, are now in their home at 4707 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will return to the hotel the first of September and will make their home there for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Adams will entertain at a garden party this after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home at 3017 Gates road. The Junior Citi- zen Alliance’s first theatrical production will be a matter of discussion, and the new dramatic coach of the alliance will be present. Mr. Gross, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, To Speak Tomorrow at Church. Mr. Andrew Gross is the guest of his parents, at 645 G street northeast. He is at home on vacation, after spending three years as a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Kanai, Hawaiian Islands. In an ad- dress at Douglas Memorial M. E. Church tomorrow night he will tell of his work. Mrs. Duncan Curry has come from her home in Staunton, Va., and is again at the Wardman Parz Hotel for a visit She is accompanied by Mrs. Willlam Ewing of Staunton and Mrs. W. H. Tay- lor of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs, C. Everett Lancaster and their two children, Evelyn and Richard, left today to spend the week end at their Summer home, on Herring Bay. They are leaving on Saturday, the 28th, to spend the Summer there. Mrs. Harry Dick is at the Hotel Bret- ton Hall, in New York City, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gault of Chicago are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. Nils A. Olsen, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Econcmics, has as nis guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Dr. Martin J. Olsen of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDonald have motored to Washington from their home, in Richmond, Va., and are stopping at the Carlton. (T During a circus performance at La- thams, Ireland, recently, a trapeze cable broke and two sisters, aged 13 and 17, were hurled to the ground and seri- ously injured before the horrified spec- tators. Qards of Thanks. BURRS, NAOMI SBWELL. 1 wish to extend ness and floral tributes during the fliness and at the death of my dear daughter, NAOMI_SEWELL BURRS MOTHER, BESSIE S. WARREN, CHILDS, SUSAN. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and foral tributes during the illness and gt the death of cur dear wif and mother, SUSAN CHILDS. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. Braths. SARAH. On Saturday, 1930, ' SARAH AARON, Robert Aaron. Fune: residence, 1630 Webster June 23, at 10 a.m. invited. Hebrew Cemetery. BELLMORE, EDWARD. = Suddenly, on Fri- day, June 20, 1930, EDWARD, beloved fa- Anna ‘Walter, Ed AARON, 0, June 21 n.w., on Mon- Relatives and Interment Washington Please omit flowers. 22 llmo residence, Gresham place n.w., Sunday, June 22 p.m. CARUANA, H. ZELDA. On June 30, at Emergency Hospiial, ' ELDA GARUAN, ovi stel Fun services Monday, June 23, 10 a.m., af William Lee’s chapel, er: t ave. n.w. CISSEL, WILLIAM GRIFFITH. On Prida; June 20, 1930, at_his home. Darnestow: M (LLIAM GRIF. 1SSEL, in his s A] i 35th year, the beloved husband of Pauline Jopes Cissel. Funeral Sunday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m., from his late residence. Inter- Monozacy Cemetery, Bealisville, CLEGG, JAMES. Departed_ this Iife sud- on Wednesday, June 18, 930, t Robert and Remains resting at the funeral parlor_of Alexander S. Pope. 315 15th st. se. Funeral Sunday. June 23, at 1:30 pm. from the Salvation Army_Church, 7th ‘and P sts. n.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. ., Funeral urday, "June 21, from chapel at 1 p.m. DUGAN, PROF. JOHN A. Suddenly, on Thursday, June 19, 1930, at_ Georgetown University Hospital, Prof. JOHN A. DU- GAN, son of the late Patrick H. and Nora Dugan: husband _of Oriel Gulli _and (private) on J.7 William * Lee 3 | brother of Dr. Charles L. Dugan and Mary Funeral V. Mattare of 1652 29th st. n.w. from the above residence on Mond: 23, at 8:30 a.m. High requiem m Holy Trinity Church at 9 a.m. | _Arlington National Cemetery. DUGAN. JOHN A. The members of George | PECAN; JOUN, A T, = American Legion, | ‘are hereby advised of the death of Com JOHN A. DUGAN. Puneral from his Tesidence, 1652 29th st. | June 2 8:3 . Comrades are respectfully” f auested (o attend EDW. M. LAWTON, Sr. Vice Commander. BINGHAM, ETHEL MANNING. Departed this life” on’ Wedniesday, June 18, 1930, at ber tidence, (308 B ¢ ' | Bingham and devoted' daughter. of Jehn ohn | and Mary Manning. She leaves to mourn | their loss two sisters. Inez Pierse and Elizabeth Manning; three brothers, John A. Louis and Morris Manning: | two nephews and two nieces, and & host of other relatives and friends, Funeral Sun- day, June 22, at 1 p.m. from Zion Bap- tist’ Church, 'F_st. between 3rd and 413 sts. s.w. Rev. W. L. Washington officiat- ing. 'Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. I cannot say and 1 will not say That she is dead With a cheery smile and a wave of the and. She has wandered into an vnknown land. | FREED, EFFIE PEARL. On Friday, June 20. | 1930, Homeopathic Hospital,” EFFIE EED. beloved daughter of Mrs. Funeral services at the resi- Mass. ave. n.e. Sunday, June Interment Luray, Va. GRAVES, SYLVESTER. arted this life on Friday, June 20, 1930, at 2:40 a.m after wbrief iliness, SYLVESTER GRAVES. He leaves to mourn a father, a aothe | Nathaniel and Sallie Graves: 'two_siste Margatet Morton and Augusta Douglass. | and brothers, Nathaniel, )r: Robert, Mor- ris and Richard Graves, Funeral Mon June 23, at 2:30 p.m.. from the establ ment of Winsiow & Fillmore, 2000 9th nw GRIGSBY, GEORGE M. | “on Thursday, June 19, 1930. at Freedmen' Hospital, GEORGE H. GRIGSBY. leaves four brothers, John. Gilbert, and Marion. Funeral (privaie) on’ day, June 2i, at 8 p.m., from 1708 Johnson st 'nw. ‘Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Marshall, Va. e HARRIS, URIAH ROSE. On Frida 20. 1930, at the S. Naval Ho URIAH 'R ARRIS, 1 U S N, retired: husband of the lat Sophia A. Harris. Body resting at Ga ler's chapel, Pa. ave. n.w., until Monday evening. Funeral services at his late residence, Apt. 315, the Brighton, on Tuesday, June 24, 1930 In: terment Arlington National Cemets 2 on HARROD, LILLIAN. Departed this lif Wednesday, ‘June’ 18, 1930, at m. LILLIAN HARROD of 1423A South c.;nal st.. daughter of the late Thomas and Fan- nie Bryant. She leaves to mourn their oss n aunt, nephew, and & devoted friend. 1 p.m., from Zion Washington officiating. HELLWIG, JOHN N. Suddenly, on June 20, 1930, JOHN N.. beloved 2 Departed this life June spital | | | | | | Priday, son_of :30 p.m. o attend. ! Interment at Pros Cemetery. t R i W * A—7 Braths, HENRY. RUBY ANDERSON. Suddenly, on Tuesday. June 17, 1930, at 8:30 am. at Los Angeles, Calif. RUBY ANDERSON HENRY, beloved wife of Marco Henry, Deloved 'daughter of Rev. this city, beloved of ‘Smithdale, Miss, an son Struill Asbury’ Park. N. J.: Butler, Leon M. Anderson of this city and Rev. E. N Anderson of Roseland, La. Re- malng, Testing at the Tesidence of her sis- er at 12:30 pm., Friends invited. Harmony Cemetery. HUDDLESON. SARAH MARGARE' On Juhe 30,1930, at her residence, Friday, 0. SARAH A D. beloved sister of and Dr. Frank W. Huddleson. rom chapel of John Tight (3 37 nlfllh Axl.nw. '?n ‘Mro‘l'\dl 3 Julil! 2 p.m. Interment at Fort Lincol Cemetery. "R LEE. WILLIAM. On Thursday, June 18, 1930. at his residonce. 920 24th st. n.w. WILLIAM, devoted husband of Carrie rge Lee and Evi loving son of Mary E. Lee. also leaves to mourn their loss three children snd many other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, June 22, at 1 p.m, from Pirst Baptist Church, 27th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w., Rev. mes L. Pinn offi ng. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. MacGREAL, CARLOTTA M. On_ Frida; June 20, 1930, Mrs. CARLOTTA M. 2 GREAL, widow of Wilbur P. MacGREAL. from the chapel 10th st June 23, at 10:30 o'clock Congressional Cemetery. MURPHY, MARY J. On Prida 3 1930, after a lingering illness, MARY '3 MURPHY (nee ‘“‘Jennie’ Cooksey), beloved wife of the late Joseph R. Murphy. Pu- neral from her late residence, 1831 W s s.e., on Monday, June 3, &t 2 p.m. Rel Interment Con- June_ 30, tves and friends invited. gressional Cemetery. MUR = June on !lturdlr. o "Falls Chirchs Va. HERMAN . urch, A RAY, husband of Virginia D. Murray (nee Everhart), son of M and . Funeral Monday, June 23, 2 p.m., from Dulin Chapel, M. E. South, Chiireh. Ve, Relatives' ard ‘friend d. Inferment Oakwood Cemegery, Va. NORRIS, EDWARD SIMS. On Friday, June 20, 1930, at 11.30 University Hospital, ved 1 23, at 2 p.m. Atives and friends invited to attend. terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2+ OFFLEY, CLELAND NELSON. On June 19, 1930, at Naval Hospital, navy vard, Mare Isiand, Calif, CLELAND NELSON O] LEY, Captain, U. 8. Navy. Burial Presidio, 8an Prancisco, June 23, Shara Hospitaln neral Hospital, R, father of Morris Porter, devoted son of Thomas Porter, cousin_of Rosa Carey and Charlie McGruder. neral Monday, Ju from Frazie . 389 R. I ave. n.w, at 1 pm, Friends_invited. “Intérment Ariington Na- tional Cemetery. 22 SMITH, JESSIE. Departed this life on Wednesday, June 18, 1030, JE: devoted wife of Eddie Smith, daughter of Rufus and Carrle Mundy. Remali yar m Dorothy H. Knight. Funeral from the residence of “her son, 6623 Harlam pl. n.w. Monday. June 23, at 2:30 p.m.. ¥ terment at Rock Creek Cemetery, 22° SMITH, WILLIAM H. On Friday, June 20, 1930, WILL] IAM 5 usband of Lottie Hanby Smith and father of Helers M. and Kathryn Elizabeth Smith. Sery- ices at chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania Ve, n. onday, June 23, at a.m. private. AS, EDNA. Gawler's on M Tuesday, frer THOMAS, daughter of Eva Foster. She also le two children, three brothers, three siste and other relatives and friends. Remai; John T. Rhines funeral Eye sts. n.w. Funeral . at 130 p.m. from Macedonis Bapiist Church. ~ Interment iday, June 320, Rosemont Cemetery. W. On Pri 3 Tesidenice, 3928 Military rd. T W. THOMAS, beloved hu: ma: Tvice: ne; n.w., on Monday, nterment Arlington THOMAS, EGBERT W. There will be & special communication of Myron M. Par- ker Lodge. No. 27, F. A. A. a.m. Mond funeral of TH National sy, Ju our In Memoriam. BOWMAN, CHARLES H. In loving memory of our devoted father, CH, BOW- MAN. who departed this life one year aso today, June 21, 1929. life, remembered in death. - MRS ARE 'S, TANGFORD "AND MRS, ELIZABETH MITCHELL. BUTCHER, LENA MAY. In loving memory of our 'devoted sister and niece, MAY BUTCHER, who entered eternal rest June 21, 1929. She 1 not f: Toueh the open door. ELLA. JESSIE, EARL AND AUNT. * R, ALEXANDER. In memory of my A TALERANDEN FRAZIER Who deparisd thig ‘life”two years ago today, June 3, In_my heart your memory lingers, eetly tender, fond and true; Thfhac't 80 ot think of you. : Thet S DEVOTED MOTHER. * JACKSON, ROBERT H. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, ROB! JACKSON, who departed this life one year ago today. June 21, In my heart your memory lingers. i that I do not think of There is not a day So not think of you. NICKENS, AMELIA GAITHER. In memory of our 'sister. YA GAITHER NIOK- ENS, who departed this life one year ago loday, June 21, 1929. You left behind a broken heart That loved you so sincere, st never i snd never will et, you. sister, de LovING ** BROTHE SISTER, CHARLES AND ALBERTA GAITHER. ¢ SULLIVAN, EDWARD (JEFF) AND FREDDY. STARSHOTT, ROBBIE. In loving memo) of my dear father, EDWARD ( ) SUL- hi 3 i h ?l'l'hftnd ROBBIE STARSHOTT, July 1, 1917. They sleep that calm, untroubled slesp, hich ever wakes to weep. . O O CHTER AND AUNT MAMIE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. Inc. 4209 9th Bt N.W. Col._63%4. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, 'RAL DI CREMATORIUM. %2 PA. AVE. N.W___NATIONAL 1384. 1368 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE LINCOLM _§2M. CHAS. S. ZURHORST Frank Geier’s Sons Co. BT, National 2473 " TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director M“Ei m 641 H St. N.E. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor conn with the original W_ R. Sj 'are es! 3 t. N Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 B 8T NE Linfiolfl osu Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE “WILLIAM H.SCOTT - Joseph F. Birch’s Sons - (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Thone west S%¢ JOHN R.“WRIGHT cO. 1387 10th St. N.W. Phore North 0047 FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C, SHAFFER _ ERIT GO SR AL 0-';.:::*’_" J4th & Eye Dt Aute Gude Bros. Co., 1213 B St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. CEMETERIES. SITES, 31 G, b Avold bad Ju before actual necessity. office. NEARBY _SEI ©Raareas” Hox 108z, Bar M GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots and :a'u. for sale,