Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SOCIETY = The Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land, With Their "House Guests, Go to Camp. HE President and Mrs. Hoover, | several weeks with them, has returned accompanied by Senator and |to her Summer home, at North Scituate, Mrs. Reed Smoot and other |R. I house guests, started by motor | Representative and Mrs. Hawley wi this morning to the presidential | leave Monday for their home, in Salem eamp on the Rapidan River. in Vir- | Oreg. to remain until the first of De- ginia, to remain over Sunday. | cember. | Mme. Skalicky. wife of the counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation, en- Mr.| tertained at luncheon today in honor the | of Mme. Marie Tilschova, Czechoslo- vakian writer. Among the guests were | Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Chil- : Flicdirn e dren's Bureau, Department of Labor: e Bl gl B - ”‘"! Mrs. Carl D. Fenning, Mrs. Williim e | Notz, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, national ry and Count- | vice president of the League of Ameri- ess Szechenyi have their guest at|can Pen Women, and Mrs. William H- Newport Mr. Miska Merson, Hungarian| Moses, president of the District of . who will give a concert July 21| Columbia Branch of the L. A. P. W. e O e eeoorti| _The attache of the Spanish embassy, v, 11 en- o taks ok 1 icicale. and | Senor Don Miguel Echegaray, wil e g L % | Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park are Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs. | pofy Guotallie o0 Vanderbilt Sl Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson Turkish Envoy Makes Brief Visit in Capital. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmet Muhtar, spent yesterday in the Capital, having come from Blue Ridge Summit, where he and his daughter, The Minister of Hung Senator and Mrs_ Reed Smoot, are guests at the White House, were entertalued at dinner last evening by the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cardon. Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. J. W Merriam, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Smoot. and her son, Dr. Walter Shects. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smoot, fons and daughters-in-law of the Sen- | and Zella his ley. Representative and Mrs. Willis C. Hawley ve as their guests their son and t in-law, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. who | | have returned to their apartment at | the Wardman Park Hotel after passing | some weeks traveling on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson passed a few days in Atlantic City on their way | from New York after landing there last week. | Mr.and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe are { in New York. where they are staying | at the Ambassador Hotel. | Mrs. Vesta L. Watson and her daugh- ter, Miss Barbara Watson, sailed today on’the De Grasse to spend the rest of the Summer abroad. Miss Watson will resume her studies at Randolph-Macon Hawley of Baltimore, who 5 College uDon her-Tebirn. 1n 1 son will return to their | soman's College upo e September. home tomorrow J& Mrs. Tourteliot, daughter of Repre-| Mr Edward N. Hurley has come from | ntative and Mts. Hawley, who spent | Chicago and is passing some time at the ¢ | Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Hurley was | chairman of the United States Shipping | Who has je MISS BETTY FROM DELAWARE RE- ORT ALEXANDER, ed her mother, Mrs. James E. Alexander, at their home, in Chevy Chase, after spending some time at Rehoboth B ch. —Underwood Photo. Board and president of the Emergency | Fleet Corporation during the war. | road sailed yesterday for Europe from e Montreal. She is accompanied by her S t the | s, Ay B Langhorme ' tnw| sister-in-jaw, Mrs. Beale E. Padgett of | Everett, Wash. | days B Mrs. William M. Geddes has returned | A Mr. and Mrs. George P. Street of from a week's visit with Mrs. George | ?lflglfl-ucva‘ are passing some time at the Carlton. | H Peters in her bungalow, Stonycroft, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ewell, who now near Bluemont, Va. make their home in Paris, have taken Mrs. B. C. Davis_and Miss Emily i Cleveland Davis left the city Wednesday | an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for several months. on & motor trip to New Hamj <l’1||‘!l'e]and the White Mountains. They will later 5 e va S Mrs. William J. Giddings of Burnt sail from Boston for Nova Scotia. | Mills, Montgomery County, Md., is the guest of her son, Mr. William C. Gid- dings, at the Lido Club, at” Lido Beach, Long Island. Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe is a mem- ber of a party motoring to Colorado Springs, where they will remain through August o They will attend the Frontier Days Exhibition at Cheyenne, Wyo., and the | Pirst American Pageant at Albuquerque, | N. Mex. | "Mrs. Goodloe's son, Mr. G. Clay Good- | Toe, jr., will be at Camp Colorado. Mrs. Harold K. Gibson of Chicago is Mr. Johnson Host to Small Company at Dinner Last Night. Mr. H. V. Johnson entertained a small company informally at dinner last eve- ning in the garden restaurant of the | Carlton Mrs. Percival Padgett of 1833 Park AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call... Chambers Co. 16th & H Sts. N.W Opposite White House urnished & Unfurnished | Reservations Now | Being Made From one room and bath to 7 rooms and 3 baths. Electric re- | frigeration. “running ice water. | snington’s most modern. fines | and convenient apartment hotel most Inspection invited Wardman Management Metropolitan 2260 Call Park Hotel. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk left last evening for Newport, R. I, where he will be_the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Cor- nelius_Phillips for several days. Mr. Funk will later go to Belmar, N. J. to be the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Mitchell Punk, who have a Summer | home there. i Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coolidge of Chat- 1 Col. 0438 PLUM POINT BEACH The Beach De Luxe Fine Shade. Artesian Water. Bath House with Observation Promenade. Salt Water Bathing. Tor H FORTY-LOVE! [ea House. Learn How to Make OUTDOOR TENNIS LESSONS 6 hours for $4.00 Inquire Y. W. C. A. Heatth Education Office 17th and K Streets Choice Home Sites on gently rolling hills with unob- structed view of beautiful Chesapeake Bay at pre- development prices. A rare opportunity to join the finest Summer colony contiguous to Washington. Est, 1883 ONUMENTS Erected in National and other cemeteries throuzhout sur rounding States, Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. WM JARDINE Secty. 448 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Natl. 6870 Plum Point Beach 1125 14th St. N.W., Phone National 2034 | i T F Living j Room ; For Thi Living Room Suite See Sunday’s Star and Post What's the price of this four-piece mo- hair or tapestry living room suite? It has been selling for $200! Find out the new sensationally low price in tomorrow’s an- nouncement! A tremendous sale that will surpass- all previous furniture events at The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. F St. at Seventh passing several days at the Wardm?n! | tanooga, Tenn., are at the Dodge Hotel | with their three children. | Mr. and Mrs. Lyon a | For Vacation in New England. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lyon sailed yeste; day aboard the Dorchester from Ball more for Boston, and will be absent sev- .eral weeks. | . Miss R. M. Henderson and Miss Mar- garet Henderson are spending July in Atlantic City, where they are at the Ambassador. | Mrs. M. Eldridge has come from her | home in New York. and has_joined Mr. | Eldridge at tht Wardman Park Hotel | for a time. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fellman of New Or- |leans, La., are at the Carlton for a few | days, accompanied by their son and daughter, Mr. John H. Fellman and Miss M. A. Fellman Mr. A. H. Balcarcel of the Rockefeller Foundation, New York City, is at the | Dodge Hotel for several days while in ‘Washington. | gone to New York, and are spending a few days at the Park Central Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kernan and two children of Amarillo, Tex., are at the | Carlton for several days. Mrs. Perry Howard of 409 Buchanan street, who has been visiting in Michi- gan, attended a marden party given by Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Ford. Mrs. Raymond Green and Miss Patty Adams Green of Hartsdale, N. Y., are spending several Hotel. CLA_SSE‘S CONVfl‘IiUED Rev. E. Hez Swem to Give Sermon for Believers. “Summer Speech—Will Jesus Really Come a Second Time?” is the subject | of Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church. Seventh and I streets north- | east. The 11 o'clock morning service is | particularly for believers, and the ser- mon subject is “A Shunned Subject.” ‘The Sounday school is continued du: ing the vacation months and convenes at 9:30 a.m. Suites! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson have| days at the Dodge | SATURDAY. | | IWEDDING FOLLOWS - COURTSHP IN JAL ‘Trusty Leaves Cell to Marry, Deputy Clerk in Near- by Town. By the Associated Press | HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. July 12—Ed- gar Doss, who tired of college life and | became a trooper, only to land in the | county jail here as a housebreaker, will leave the jail as a bridegroom when h2 finishes his six-month term the last of this month, The secret of Doss’ marriage, July 5. to Miss Ruth Stephens, the county clerk’s deputy, was revealed by Doss yesterday after Doss assumed the role of hero and helped the jailer to_put down an altempted jail break. Doss fought off five Negro prisoners who at tacked the jailer. The threatened break was stopped after one shot was fired Doss, given liberty as a trusty, with Miss Stephens went to Cadiz, Ky., June 25, and was married by the Rev. W. E. | Mitchell, a Baptist minister. ‘The bride { went immediately to Seattle, Wash,, (and the bridegroom returned to jail | He plans to meet her in ttle ‘the last of July and resume his study of electrical engineering. The show troupe Doss joined after leaving the University of Illinois, at { Urbana, brought him_to Hopkinsville the first of the year. Doss said he was | intoxicated when he broke into Mollie | McKee's home here, but he was given a six-month sentence. The sherifl made him a trusty and assigned him to dust books and clean up in the county clerk’ office. He soon was helping Miss Stephens, the deputy, keep books That's how the romance began. Coun- ty officials noticed that Doss was being given considerable freedom and com- plained. So for a time his privileges were withdrawn, but that didn't stop the courtship. Doss, who is 21, said he owns a ranch in Texas, but that he intends to become an electrical engi- neer in Seattle or some other Pacific Coast city. His bride is 31, PASTOR’S VACATION MARKS END OF SERIES | Dr. Johnson’s Pulpit Will Be Filled During Summer by Four Visitors, Prior to his leaving the city for the Summer vacation, Dr. G. G. Johnson, |of the National Baptist Memorial Church, Sixteenth 4nd Columbia road, will tomorrow evening bring to an end the series of question sermons by spegking on the subjcct “The Amusing Thing About the Amusement Question.” At the morning service he will preach {on the subject “Fellowship in the | Gospel.” All the regular services of the church | and the Sunday school will bg continued throughout the Summer. The pulpit | will be occupied July 20 and 27 by Rev Donald B. MacQueen, Rochester, N. Y.: August 3 and 10 by Rev. Carter Helm Jones, New Orleans, La.: August 17 and 24 by Rev. T. Clagett Skinner, Lynch- burg, Va., and August 31 and Septem- ber 7 by Rev. J. S. Kirtley, Chicago, 11l The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 am. and the young people’s service at 7 pm. and the weekly prayer service Thursday at 8 p.m. LRI ST {CONGREGATION TO HOLD SERVICES IN THEATER Dr. Snyder, St. Paul's Lutheran Pastor, to Preach Sermon i | i at Morning Hour. W. Snyder, pastor of St © Lutheran Church, will | | preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “The | Pre-Eminent Christ” at the Metro- | politan Theater where the congregation | |is temporarily worshiping. Next week at the Lutherdn Chautaugua, Lakeside on Lake Erie, Ohio, Dr. Snyder will de- liver & course of five lectures on “Sav- ing the Waste.” He will also conduct a conference for pastors each morning during the convention, which is held annually under the auspices of the joint ynod of Ohlo of the Lutheran Church. From August 5 to 15 Dr. Snyder will also serve on the faculty of the Lutheran Summer assembly at Susquehanna Uni- versity, Selinsgrove, Pa., having charge of the morning devotions and Bible study. Dr. Snyder and Dr. Harry T. Domer of this city are both members of the board of directors of the assem- bly. A group of Washington Luthe; will be in attendance at this assembl During the past week the Bible class of St. Paul's Sunday school, taught by L. Russell Alden, was entertained by him at his residence, 3840 Harrison street. At this meeting a constitution was adopted and an organization per- fected by the election of the following officers: William L. Rhoads, president; John Loehler, vice president; Miss May | Winter, secretary; Miss Rose Isaacson, treasurer, and. executive committee composed'of the officers and the follow- ing_ additional members: Dr. E. J. Hoffman, Miss Martha Beach and Miss Roland Renkel, SN T LAWN SERVICESV P‘I:ANNED‘ Two Congregations to Unite at Hamline M. E. Church. A union service will be held on the | lawn of Hamline Methodist Episcopal | Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, | Rev, Chesteen Smith, pastor, tomorrow at 7 pm. The congregation of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church South will Join in this service. Rev, W. W. McInt pastor of St. Paul's Church, will preach the sermon, his { theme being “The Proper Balance.” Dr. and Mrs. Smith will leave the first of next week for a month's va- cation. Dr. Henr | Paul's Eng| Rev. Earle Wilfley will occupy his pul- pit at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning and evening. His morning topic will be “At ‘Thy Word” and in the evening he will speak on “Sure Ground. LOST. | v diamond center: | yalied as mfTmeiweens ach 57 W Floris | ave. 5.0 S ath nd. B ats: .00 Regh | Mrs. . Brooke. 1112 Staples s _n.e. il BILLFOLD, - containing ope it Eara.some. honey ongteilow st Ter O SE. contulnifie shecticies.” fountajn | and out-of-iown address; reward. Add: Box 60-B, Stur offce. DOG—French poodie; miale,—Tat ETipped: Datme Taodies. 2014 Porther Bl Bow. ; g, e » Rhe ENVELOPE. containing mo at Pairhaven, Md, on July 9, given If reiurned to addres: upper left-hand corner of H._V. O'Bryan st Fairhaven, NG EYEGLASSES—At the Nations! Press Olub on the evening of June 18th, & pair of sil- Ver-tir.med. spectacles. Biense motity Han: Ves W. Wileys r., North 8621 " FOX TERRIER—White, puppy. brow Trom 116 Allison at. how. > Fiore AGam: FRATERNITY PIN—Beta oy Flidny Hewird > Geo i et ki FRATERNITY PIN—July 9, nw. ¥old and pear] Sigma Nu pin. E. or Dist- 480, Heward. " FTON - With clilpied High View ABteC L R | BAR-PIN, “laq 2638, pen D 4998’ dii I ave. n.e. N._M.'Wazesier. e ne North 162 TOOL BA 543. Reward. WATCH, 18-ki. white gold tween 3810 Conn. ave. and e ks it Col. Rear Wi 5 ._Or 305 Webster 13 Delmar), ward.” hone JULY 12, 1930, DR. TAYLOR RETURNS FROM MONTREAT PARLEY Closing Exercises of Vacation Bible School to Be Held at Central Presbyterian. Dr. James H. Taylor. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, has re- turned from the Conference on Chris- tion Education and Ministerial Relief, which was held in Montreat, N. C. The representatives of 15 colleges in different parts of the country were present in separate conference. The closing exercises of the Vacation Bible School will be held next Friday night at the church. There will be a public exhibition and prizes will given for the best w pupils. SUMMER SCHEDULE OF SERVICES STARTS Series of Sermons on the “Beati- tudes” Is Being Given by Rev. G. E. Schnabel. . The Summer schedule of services fs in force at Albright Memorial Evengeli- cal Church, Fourth streets. The Sunday school begins at 10:15 8.m. and joins in the church serv- ice for its closing exercises at 11 o'clock. During the Summer months George E. Schnabel, the minister, is preaching Beatitudes.” ~ The sermon tomorrow morning will be based on the second— “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.” The Men’s Club will meet Tuesday evening to plan for the annual lawn fete. The Christian Endeavor will 'go to the Fowler lily pond Wednesday even- Ing for a picnic lunch and outdoor meeting. The midweek prayer service Wwill begin at 8 o'clock Thursday night. McNEIL TO ADDRESS SERVICES AT MISSION ork done by the Columbia Heights' Christian En- deavor to Conduct Monday Night's Program. Services at the Central Union Mis- sion, 613 C street, will be conducted | next week, on Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock and on each week day evening at 8 oclock. The meeting tomorrow night will be addressed by Harold Me- Neil of Calvary Baptist Church. Mon- day night the services will be in charge of the Senior Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church; Tuesday night, the A. B. Pugh Class of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South; Wednesday, the Christian Endeavor Society of the Ca alry Baptist Church; Thursday, the First Congregational Church Christian En- deavor Socicty; Friday, the Live-wire Class of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and Saturday, the Francis As- bury M. E. Church South, Officials of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, represent- | ing all the Methodist Protestant Churches in_the District affiliated with the Central Union Mission, will give the 400 children in the Children's Emer- gency Home an outing this afternoon in the “country, leaving the Emergency Home, 624 Louisiana avenue, at 1 o'clock. ‘This outing is preliminary to the prinei- pal Summer outing next Wednesday, when the Mission will be host at Glen Echo Park to 700 children and mothers. RECEPTION ARRANGED Second Baptist Congregation Will Greet New Members. At the Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, tomor- row the pastor, Rev. J. L. 8. Holloma will preach at 11 am. on “The Frui of Sin. A communion service, with reception to new members, will be held at 3:30 pm. At the evening service the pastor will have for his subject, “A Character Study of Lot."” The Bible school will meet at 9:30 am. and B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm. The Summer Bible school meets each day except Saturday at 9 am. CHURCH TO RAISE FUND People's Co;egn!;:;nl Edifice to Be Renovated Throughout. People’s Congregational Church is condueting & financial campaign in an effort to renovate the interior of the church building. In connection with this campaign, a special rally is sched- uled for tomorrow night, at which time Rev. Kyle Booth, moderator of the Washington Association of Congrega- tional Churches and pastor of Ingram Memorial Church, will speak on the theme, “The Temple Beautiful.” The pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will preach in the morning, taking as his subject “The Burning Bush.” BIBLE SCHOOL TO LEAD Evening Service Arranged for First Brethren Church Tomorrow. Rev. J. Klingensmith will preach at 11 oclock tomorrow morning at the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, his subject being “Receive Not the Grace of God in Vain. The evening service will be in charge of the Daily Vacation Bible School. Mr. Klingensmith will address the young people of the church in their outdoor meeting at Mount Dome Park at 3 o'clock. His subject for that sery ice will be “That Determining Some- thing in My Life.” BASES TALK ON JOSEPH Dr. Brigg* Will Continue Sermons on “Wise and Foolish.” Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on “The Ups and Downs of Life” as illus- trated by the career of Joseph, at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday morning. ‘The evening subject is “Wise and Foolish Farmers,” which is the fourth of the series on “The Wise and Foolish of Bible Times and Modern Times.” e HOBBIES TO BE DISCUSSED Young People Will Conduct Serv- ices Tomorrow. Rev. George G. Culbertson will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomor- row at the New York Avenue Presbyte- i rian Church on the subject “Untraveled ‘Ways.” An evening service will be con | dueted by the Young People at 7 o'clock in the lecture room. The topic for the meeting this week is “Worthwhile Hob- bies.” Miss Carolyn Snell will lead the mee(m% ‘The Thursday evening meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. DELEGATES NAMED Seat Pleasant Firemen Select Men for County Convention. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md, July 12— Herman Rudolph, William Cooper, Al- bert Morgan, Walter Maloney and Ralph White were appointed at the local firemen's meeting to represent them at the annual convention of the Prince Georges County Piremen's As- sociation at Laurel August 9. The alternates are Lucian and Edward be | and Rittenhouse | Rev. | series of sermons on “The | 1 | | | | i | | toWashington A FSH URGES BEER FORVORKNG M New York Congress Member Advocates Modifying Amendment. I | | By the Associated Press. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 12- Hamilton Fish, jr, representing the twenty-sixth congressional district. told Republican leaders at a meeting of the | Young Men's Republican Club here last | night that he is in favor of modifica- | tion of the eighteenth amendment that would give “bottied beer to the working man."” In his speech the club representative | Fish declared some definite stand on! prohibition must be taken by the party | at the convention this Fall. He pr poses a referendum ou the question of repeal and modification as the way out. “1 believe ™ he said, “that the eight- eenth amendment should be modified to give bottled becr to the working man. | This beer, in my opinion, should have | an alcoholic content of around 4 per | cent and should be on sale n such places as ry stores and drug stores. | “We can he said, wilhout having the party combined on | the issue. I am convinced that if the problem is left alone the party will be | defeated, because there will be two fac- | tions—one working for repeal and one for absolute enforcement.” | PASTOR WILL RECEIVE CLASS OF 70 ADULTS! At 11 o'clock service tomorrow at the Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, Dr. Carl C, Ras- mussen will Teceive a class of more than 70 adult members who have come | from 17 States and & number of foreign countries. The States _represented are Massachusetts, | New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Ten- n Kentucky, Ohio Illinois, Miny sola, Iowa, Missouri, Texas, Colorado and Idaho. Alaska, the Philippines, | Austria, Germany, Norway and Sweden, | as well as the District of Columbia, also will be represented. There will be another reception of members July 27 and_the Congrega- tional Committee on Evangelism will continue to function until the end of the month. TFollowing the reception the pastor will administer the riles of the holy communion. —_— Braths. X VALTER. On Wednesday, July 9, 2930." at Walter Reed Hospital,” WALTER ALLEN, the devotea son of Sarah Allen, brother of Charles, Edward and Percy Allen. Remaius resiing at the w. Ern Jarvis Co. funeral church, ‘1432 You st. n.w. o Fuieral Monday. July 14, ai 1:36 D, from the W. Eriest Jarvis Tuneral ¢hurch. “Interment Arlington National Cemetery. i3 ALT, JOHN. Suddenly, on Friday, July 11, 1930, JOHN ALT. beloved husband of Lina Alt, axed 55 years. Fuueral from his jate iesidence, ‘413 K si. n.w. on Monday, July 14,4t 2:30 p.m. Relatives and fricnas Invited' to attend. 'Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 13° ALT, JOHN. A special communication of Arminius Lodwe, No. 25 F. A. A M., Is hereby called for Monday, Juiy 14, 1930, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. at Masonic Temple, 13th st. and New York ave. n.w., for the PUIPOSE of paying a last Masonic tribute to our Iate brother, JOHN ALE. X H, Master. FRED BERTERAM, Sec'y 1 The Ladies' Crispus At- announces ‘the death of Mrs. RNES. Funeral ¥as held July '3, 1930, from Jarvis funeral home, 1432 You st. n.w. ST HAMILTON, Pres. JULIA W JENNIE E. BARNES. Rec. Sec. M. On_Friday, BENHAM, CATHERD) at the residence of July 11, 1930, at ? her duughter, Mrs. Otto . Barteman. 1800 Potomac’ ave. se. CATHERINE M. C.. widow of Isiac Benham, sced 80 years. Notice of funeral hercafter, EERMAN, JACOB C. On Priday. July 11. 1930, at ‘his residence, 2611 ‘Adams Milj road n.w. JACOB_C.' BERMAN, beloved husband of Sabiue Berman. Funeral sery- ices &t Geler's Tuneral pariors. 1113 h st n.w., Sunday, July 13, ac 10:30 & m. BOOTH, ROSI RTRUDE. On Saturday, July 12, 1930, at her residence. 2020 Ben- nett pl’ ne, KOSIE GEKTRUDE BOOTH tuee “Adams), beloved wife of Arijwir Booth. “Pureral from sbove residence Monduy, July 14, at 8:30 a.m. thence o Holy Name Chuich, where mass will be sunk ut 9 am. Relatives and friends m- vited, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13 BRANDEBURY, MENRY FLETCHER. En- tered Into rest on Suturday. July 13, 1930, At 6:30 aam., at his residence. 1407 Al lison st. now.. after & long iliness, IENRY FLETCHER 'BRANDEBURY. He is sur- vived “by “his wife, Mrs. Ella Tayor Brandebury, ~Funeral notice later. * BROWN, JOHN. On Thursday, July 10, 1930, 'at” Walter “Reed ' Hospital, JOHN BROWN, devoted husband of Kliza Brown, son “of Joseohine Henry, brother of Willle and Ernest Henry, Mabel Smith, Katie Boone and Lucy Chipman. Funeral Mon- dav, July 14, at § am. at Bowie, Md., Remains resting at the 'W. Ernest Jarvis funeral home, 1432 You st. n.w.. until 4 p.m. Saturday, thereafter’ ai his late residence. Bueria Vista, Md. CARTER, MARTHA. On Wednesday. July 9. 1930, at her residénce, 625 South Si. Asapi st. ‘Alexandria, Va. MARTHA CARTER, devoled mother of Theodore, Mable, Elsie, Stevenson, Herbeit, Pearl and Mary Ellen Carter. Remains ‘resting at Rhines’ fi neral home, North Patrick st., Ale andria, Va. Puneral Sunday. July 13, at 2 {rom Bethlehem Bastist Churca, 1es, Va. 13 DAW. MARY B. On Wednesday. July 9. 1930, at 3:20 p'm. MARY B. DAW. the de- voted wife of Clarence Daw and mother of Chauncey D, Brown. ~She also three brothers, one sister. one daughter and other relatives and fr Funeral ices Sunday. July 13, am. at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w : thence to Shiloh Baptist Church, Middiebuis, V. 13 DAW, MARY. The Ladiex' Crispus Aliucks Reliel _Awsociation wnnounces.the death of Mrs, MARY DAW. Funeral Sunday, July 13, 1930. 11 a.m.. at Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st m.w. JULIA WEST HAMILTON, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Rec. Sec. DAW. MARY B. The Ladies’ Banneker Aid Assoclation announces the death of Mrs. MARY H. DAW. Funeral services Sunday, July 13, at 11 a'm., at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co.” tunleral church, 1432 You JULIA'W. "HAMIL LSOME, Rec. £, IRMA BELLE. E DE LAPOTAIRE, beloved daughter Leslie R.and Rosa B. Mclndoe. Fu- nersl services in W. W. Chambers_funeral howe, 1400 Chspin’ st 1.w.. on Monday. Juiy 14, st 10:30 am. Ioterment Cedur Ceinetery. 13 MARIA E. on crice, | elect our ticket | Entered duly 12, into eternal 1930, al her Aurora and sister of Mrs. Sarah Walker, Darker, Parick C. and Isaac B. Scott. She ledves seven grandchildren. one great- grandchild and many other relatives and {riends to mourn their loss. Remains ting ai the John T. Rhines funeral 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of eral Inter. FRYE, DENNIS. On Thursday. July 10. 1930, at’his Tesidenze 1112 Howard rd se, DENNIS FRYE. devoted husband of the iate Matilda Frye, loving father of Arthur Frye. brother of Mrs. Annie Dabish and Mrs. Edmonia Tillman. He leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3d and Eye sts. s.w. Puneral Sunday, July 13, at Bethlehem Baptist Church at 1 p.m. In- terment Rosemont Cemetery. 13 GRANDERSON, CAROLINE. On Wednesday, July 9, 1930, 8t 10:10 pn. at the age of 108, CAROL! GRANDERSON of Mid- dleburg, Va., the devoted mother of Rol- and Edward and the late Rufus Delaney and Delin Mason. She leaves eight grand- children, eight great-grandchildren, one niece. Louise Thomus, and other relatives And friends. Funeral services Sunday. July 13, at 1:30 o'clock at the Methodisi Church, Falls Church, Va. 12¢ HAZARD. IRIETON BARTOL. On Thurs- day, July 10, 1930, at his residauce, South RIv Md, CARLETON BARTOL HAZ- ARD, ed 63 years, beloved husband of Miidred M. T Josian_and Suilivan onday trom his Burial nd 13° 3 W, moriiini t 1030 a.m. Iate residence, South River. Md. Cedsr Hill ~Cemetery. Reiatives friends invited. HENSON. LOUISE F. Suddenly, on Wedne: duy, July 9, 1930, st her residence. 118 Seaton place n.w'. LOUISE ¥. HENSON (nee Smith), daughter of the late Andrew and Mary E Smith, wife of he late Sai Uel Henson, sister of Robertha Butler and Frederick Smith, loving mother of M kson. Mrs. Bessie Dodson. uel Henson, Jr. July 13. at 1 pm Metropolitan Wesley A M. E. Zion y Rev. W. J. McCoy officiating. Interment Harmony 'Cemetery. Rest, sweet spirit, rest. 12 HORIGAN. CATHERINE SUMMERSCALES On Fridey, July il 1930, st her residence in_Kansas City. Mo, ALES, Beloved Jie of Dr_J zaD, Jormerly of ington, at Kansas Oty, Mo., on ny, h Brathsa. McGINNESS. HUGH J. Suddenly. on Thurs- day. July 10. 1930 HUGH J.. beloved oand ot the inte Julia Jovee McGini Funeral frem nis iate res st. n.w.. on Monday. July 14. at 8:30 am. Mass_at St. Stephen's C 25th st and Pa. ave. n.w. at § am at Mount Olivet Cemeters. friends invited. MONROE, MAMIE E. Passed to the beyond ‘Weanesday, July 9. 1930. 4:08 at her residence.’ 1228 Duncan st. n.e. MAMIE E._MONROE. eldest daughter of the late Rebecca and Charies Langley. t beloved and only sister of Mrs. Albe am. devoted mother of Charies P. and William 1. Monroe. sister=in R. Graham and mothe Montoe. " She leaves to mourn their nree grandchildren and A nost of r relatives and friends. Funeral Sun. July 13. 1 pm. from Mount Horeb st Church. 16th ‘st between B and © sts n.e. Rev. Charles Fox, pastor. Inter- men: Woodlawn 12 MURRAY, E On Thursiay. Juls 10! 1930, at ner tesi. dence. 112 Seaton . EMILY LOUISE MURRAY (nee Payne). the de voted wife of Willlam O. Murray and lov. ik mother of Thelma E. Thomas and Marian T. Walker, William Oscar_Murrs Jr. and ‘Weaver 'P. Murray. She also ieaves one brother. W.'T. Pavne: four ait- ters, Pannie T. Walker, Mertna T. Royall It J. Aytes, Etta L. Johnson. ail of Richmon: and . thiee grandchildren. Funeial iy, July 13, at 230 pm from Berean Baplist Church, 11th st. bet U and V nw Interment Lincoln Me- morinl Cemetery 13 NEY. REGINA. On Fr. - Mrs REGINA Miiton R Interment Relatives and iday night, July 11, EY, widow of Joseph . Va. and mother and Eddie Ney, Mrs. 1. 8. Miller . William 1. Wyman, Mrs. J.'Steln and Mrs. Amos_Kiotz Reéulains resting at the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w., antil 7 a.m Sunday. Interment Monday, July 14. at 10 ., Harrisonburg, Va. i3 NOLAN, WILLIAM. On Monday. July 7. 1930. ‘after ‘a short illness. WILLIAM NO- LAN. beloved husband of L X voted father of William, Lulu aud Verda Nolen Eliza_Johnson brother of Celia Duffin and Prank Nolan He leaves other reiatives and friends. Fu- neral Saturday, July 12, at 8 p.m. from Asbury Church. Interment Poolsville, Md. 12 RRY, LOUISE. Departed this Jife Priday July 11, 1930 ‘at 10:55 p.m.. at_her resi uence. 319 Eye st. sw. LOUISE PERRY. She leavex to mourn her loss & devoted husband. John Perry: a sister. Mrs. Alice Bavm. and & host of other relatives and iriends.” Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral pariors South Capitol st. Funeral Monda 14, at 12 o'clock, ifrom Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd and 4', sts. s.w. Inferment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 13 ORGIANNA CARTER JEFFER- O SON THOMAS, beloved mother of Wilbur, Katie Jeflerson wnd Mary McPherson, de- voted sisier of Harrison Samuel and Julia Carter. loving grandmother of Margarette Jefferson. Monday, July 14, at 1 o'clock pm.., the residence of her sister, Mrs. Julia Carter. 1265 3rd st. 8.%., thence to ‘itehoboth Baptist Church. 1st st. between N and O sts. s.w.. Rev. Elijah Coleman officiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemeter 13 WOOD, WILLARD FRA! fully ‘away i at his resid short il WOOD, He is Fern Curlis Wen Allen Wood. ana devoted parent Mrs. Edwi F. Wood, and a brother, Harold Poates Wood, all ‘of 1794 Lanier pl. this city. Funeral Monday. July 14. 1:30 p.m. from 1794 Lanier pl. Burial in Arlington National " Cemetery. ~ Relatives And friends invited to attend. 13 In Memortam. BROWN, GRIFFIN. In sad and loving re. membrance of my dear son, GRIFFIN BROWN. "who departed this' life three years ago today, July 12, 1927. 7 st as the bud was opening To the glory of the day. Down came the heavenly angel And took my darlin ay. HIS LOVING MOTHER, LOTTIE BROWN. * { CARTER, CHARLES M. In loving remerm- brance’ of my dear friend. CHARLES CARTER. who departed this life one ako today. This day brings forth sad memories Of our dear one laid to rest, And the ones who think of him today, Are the ones who loved him best. A loving one frem us is gone, A _voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never 4 from, . Passed peace- 1930, at 12 a.m., Los Angeles. Calif.. after WILLARD ~ FRANCIS vived by a loving wife, A young son, 1t is lonesome without you 8o sad and weary the i Solife is not tne same to nce you were taken awa: FRIEND JIMMIE. Tis sweet to be remembered And ® pleasant thing to find. That though you may be absent You still are kept in mind. HIS BOY. FRIDAY. . BETTY. 1In loving memory of our SEY, who died b BETTY DORS dear mother, July 12, 1923, Oh, how she comes before us, Her dear face, 30 sweet and true, Resting now in peace with Jesus, Loving hearts still_long for you HER CHILDREN. GOSNELL. AUGUSTA. Tn loving memory of my sl AUGUSTA GOSNELL, who died July 12, 1924, MRS. ANNA BARKER. JOHNSON, BARBARA CORA. In sacred memory of my beloved mother and com- panion, BARBARA CORA JOHNSON, who Joined the throni 1. Paradise one year axo today, July 12, 1929. As one who sits at evening. In the gloaming all alone. And counts the stars above him 1.4t shine out. one by one. ‘The dear face of my mother Kindly beams upon me now; Bll{nllf||l'! rrlll\ love ““.L""d Che loneliness on_mny brow EDYTH JOHNSON. LOOMIS, WARREN M. 1In sad but_lovin remembrance of WARREN M. LOO)‘I% who died one year ago today, July 12, There are stars that go out in the dark- Tess. But their silvery light shines on: ‘There are roses whose fragrance still lin- wers, When 'the blossoms are faded and gone. There are hearts full of light and sweet- ness, When o longer their life current flows: But your sweetness, dear Warren, lives on Like the soul of the st d the re Like the soul of the star and the MOTH 3 IE M. Sacred to the memor: 13 nother, ANNIE M. MOORE, who departed this life one year ago to- day, July 13, 1929. God is good. He gives us strength To bear our heavy cross He_Is the oniy one who knows How bitter is our_loss. o THE CHILDREN., ETERSON, CHRIS. In remembrance of my P eloved iather CHEIS PETERSON. who deparied this ‘life five years ago toda, July 12192 HI8 DAUGHTER, ALICE M. PETERSON. * Ceneeticor e, """ Plio Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone West 0008 (1SAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fhone West o00f JOHN R “WRICHT co. J. WILLI FUNERAL CREM 232 PA_AVE. N NATIONAL 1384, 1: CHAS. S. ZURHORST " Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. f Modern Chapel, TeephoneNational 2473 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connscted with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. ez 1009 H' St. N.W. Phone Frank. W Form: 910_F_St. N.W. " W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE. LINCOLN 8200 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance o fr g L Lincoln 0524 i FUNERAL _| Frompt Au Gude Bros. Co , 1212 F St. “GEO. C. SHAFFER ERATE VRICES, TEL'NAT. S410 & NAT o108 J4th & Eye CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per mon Choice lois and sites for sate. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY invites inspection of its beautiful COLUMBARIUM Family vaults and single niches for in- terment of cremation ashes. For sale or rent e B I