Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIETY The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Adams.; Back After Spending Two Weeks ' With Mrs. Adams in North. ! HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, re- turned to Washington yesterday from Concord, Masa., where he spent about a fortnight wi Adams. ik Mrs. M. and Mme. Simopoulps | Hosts at Dinner in Newport. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos have as their guest at New- port, Mr. Cleveland Perkins. The Minister and Mme. Simopoulos enter- tained at dinner last evening. Mns, Caraway, wife of Senator T. H Cs who is making a tour of the ]\'fdll!lllll\flln ports, is now in Con- stantinople and will leave there Mon- y for Greece. She will later visit £outhern France and Italy and is ex- =v1e3 e errive in this country about the middle of August. Mrs. Harrison, wife of Scnator Pat Harrison, will leave this evening for Keane, N. H, where she will be the| guest ot Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Martin for a week or 10 day: Miss Bina Day Deneen, Senator and Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, il go to Ardmore, Pa. Monday, (6 | spend a week with d Mrs. Lem- mon in their home ther M men and Miss Deneen were cla at college. rs. Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the Pirst Assistant Secretary of the Interior, With their daughters, Miss Betty Dixon, Peggy Dixon and Mrs. Ralph G. expect to start today by motor for Montana. They will stop en route at Mackinaw Island. Mr. Dixon will remain in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel until later in the sea- son, when he with his son-in-law, Dr. Ralph Hills of Baltimore, will join Mrs, Hills, Y & Hsu Nw S Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made From one room and bath to 7 rooms and 3 _baths. frigeration, ' running Washington's most modern. finest gnd ‘most convenlent apartment otel. Inspection invited ‘Wardman Management Metropolitan 2260 daughter of | Lem- | smates | | Dixon and in the West. | They will return to their apartment in | | | the family | September. | | | Col. and Mrs, |leave today for Camp Perry. Ohlo, | where they will spend a month, later | | going to their hunting lodge in- Wyom- | |ing, They will return to Washington | early in October. Col. and Mrs, G. Darden have taken an apartment temporarily at the Hay-Adams House, | Miss Wilfley Will Arrive Tomorrow From Tour Abroad. { Miss Katharine Wilfley, daughter of | the Rev. Carle Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Christian urch and Mrs. Wilfley, and Miss Roselie Nelton, Girl | | Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in! | Philadelphia, and Mrs. Emma T. Nelton | | of this city will arrive in New York | tomorrow on the Belgenland after | | spending about seven weeks abroad. | | They made an extensive tour of Ger-| ‘w many and attenged the Passion Play. The imarriage of Miss Beatrice Ashmead Littlefield, daughter of Capt. | | and Mrs, William Lord Littleficld, to Mr. Bowman McCalla MacArthur, ‘wil | take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock | in the home of the bride's parents. “Osmun Latrobe will | Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Rennert enter- | tained a company last evening at the | supper dance on the Le Paradis roof | garden. Mrs. Harold Walker is at the Hay- Adams House for a few days and will return to Wrbley, her home, near Mc- Danfel, Md., today. Mr. and Mrs. John Tonkin, accom- panied by thelr daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Tonkin, sailed, yesterday for Plymouth, England. They will return to this country the early part of October. | _Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller of | Klingle street, iss Nellle Bannon and | Mr. George O. Von Nerta left yesterday by automobile for Eagles Mere, Pa. where they will stay for a week or 10 | | days. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler have closed their apartment, at 2101 Con- | necticut avenue, and. have left for their vacation in Europe. They motored to New York and will cros on the| Statendam of the Holland-America line. | After a brief tour of Holland they will hy Forest and the M4‘-Hou‘x" Enamel‘ Dries with hard surface. In all colors. MEtro. 0151 | BUTLER-FLYNN = 607-609 C St. MISS MARY ADAIR CHILDRESS Of Scarsdale, N. Y., Childress, and with her cousins, ‘who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miss Charlotte Childress and Miss Adair | Childress, will spend tomorrow at the Beach and Tennis Club, at Annapolis Roads. —Harris-Ewing Photo. mountains of Bavaria and Upper Austria, visiting Oberammergau for the Passion Play August 24. They expect to return about September 15. Mr, and Mrs. Sydney G. Gest are passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they formerly made their home. Mr. Gest is now United States vice consul at Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Gest will leave shortly for | Maine to pass heir vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton are spending the week end at Eagles | | Mere, Pa., as guests of Representative and Mrs. Edgar J Kelss. They will | return to Washington Tuesday and will sail for Europe in August. The Rev. and Mrs. Culley From Ohio Here for Visit. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Culley of Clems, Ohio, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days with their son. Mrs. Thomas Miller and her daughter have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall for a short Phone for Color Card | | . stay. Mrs, James G. Plerce is stopping for general stores. THEN DEPARTMENT stores came, with more modern methods, more fashion sense; more convenience. Some stores are still de- partme THE SPECIALTY store developed later as fashion became a fast changing factor, and the store that made fashion its chief JELLEFF'S Its Shops to be More Individualized >>0<< TIME WAS WHEN the “general store’ was the fashion. It carried everything from ten penny nails to ten dollar bonnets . . . Whale oil, crinolines, cotton umbrellas and the weekfy gazette. Some stores are still nt stores. study forged far ahead. to 12240 fettepts takes a step into the future and présents to Washington A STORE OF MORE INDIVIDUALIZED SHOPS to be ready in the early Fall FSTREET NORTHWEST Cuba. | a few days in San Francisco where she is at the Hotel St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Smyth and their son Connie will spend the week end at the Camp Overall, Va., where | their other son Bartie is in Summer | camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morton of Brook- | Iyn, N. Y, are at the Dodge Hotel dur- ing’ their stay in Washington, | Dr. Gratton Tyler Brown and Mrs. S. G. Brown are in Atlantic City, where | they are staying at the Chalfonte-Had- \ don Hall. Miss Alice L. Wood is spending a few | days in New York, where she is staying | at the Park Central Hotel. Miss May Lisls_of Nashville, Ténn., is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Miss Catherine Dawd and Miss Marie ‘Wildebrand, also of Nashville, Sengr J. A. Montalvo, director of posts T Cuba, and his son Rafael have arrived in Washington for a short stay and are at the Rnlelgh Hotel. Dr. Joseph M. Heller is in Elbron, N. J, for a few days, where he is at- tending the junior polo championship tourney at the Rumlon Coumry Club CONSUL PLANS RESCUE Be Aided by McCuio. PEIPING, China, July 19 (#).—John J. McCuio, acting United States consul at Foochow, notified the legation here yesterday that he was leaving by launch for Yen-Ping-Fu, about 100 miles up the Min River in an effort to rescue 36 American missionaries. The churchmen are marodned in the area controlled by Lung Sing ! rebel general m-nulng Foochow. Bo sides promised the consul safe ionducz through the fighting lines. I T T SR KT COLH(‘)NIAL ANTHRACITE nteed No Sigte. No Clinkers” Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot, 0970 ] ONUMERT. on Displa m?-l Gu WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. ? Chambers will give the whole funeral, cars casket for. . up Best that money can buy are only.. the Sincere The Greater Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Wlly Pay for Eunlhmg and all, and STEEL VAULTS. $85 CHAMBERS CO. Phone Columbia 0432 86 Missionaries at Yen-Pen-Fu to | D SATURDAY. FAIRFAX CAPTAIN 10 FIGHT CHARGES Brooks Employs Counsel to Defend Him Against Sea Crash Blame. Bv the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 19.—Capt. Archi Brooks of the Merchants &_Mmm‘ Transportation Co. steamship” Fairfax has engaged counsel and will conduct | a vigorous defense against charges pre- ferred against him in the collision of his ship. and the tanker Pinthis off Masecachusetts June 10, with the loss of 49 lives, Brooks would make no statement yes- terday, but his attorney, T. B. Swank, declared that the captain would call witnesses in his defense at the hearing before Federal steamboat inspectors, two of whom filed the charges against him after a preliminary investigation of the crash. Brooks is charged with operating his vessel at excessive speed in the fog, failing properly to maneuver his ship when the tanker was sighted and with neglecting to have sufficient search made for survivors. TRIAL TRANSFERRED TO NORFOLK. Conveniend® of Witnesses Is Reason Given by Counsel for Change. By the Associated Press, The trial of Capt. Archie H. Brooks, master ,of the steamer Fairfax, on charges of unskillfulness, negligence and reckless navigation will be held in Nor- folk, Va, at the request of his counsel. ‘Though the jurisdiction over the dis- aster would ordinarily come under the Boston district of the Steamboat Inspec- tion Service, and a trial board would be convened there to consider evidence on | charges of bad seamanship filed against Brooks by the Government, the transfer to the Southern port was said to be de- sirable as a matter of convenience to witnesses. A considerable number of the passengers aboard the Fairfax were Marines and sallors and now on -duty at the Norfolk mvn] base. PILOT FORCED TO LAND AFTER WANDERING IN FOG Sportsman Aviator From California Relieved to See Bolling Field Early Today. After wandering around in fog until his gasoline was nearly exhausted: this morning, L. C. Wilson, wealthy Oak- land, Calif., sportsman pilot, made a forced landing for fuel at-Holling Field. “I never was so thankful to see a l‘ndlng field in my life,” Wilson de- | clared. ‘Wilson is touring the country in easy stages, flying a little two-seater Gypsy Moth. After “gassing up” at the East- ern_Air Transport Field Pilling Station at Bolling, he took off for Washington Alrport, where he waited during the morning for weather to clear toward the i South. He is en route to Miami. DIEDRICH RITES HELD Funeral services for Theodore Died- rich, 78 years old, ploneer florist of Washington, who died Thursday at his residence, 3305 Wheeler road southeast, were held,this afternoon at the resi- %eence. Interment was in Congressional mete: Mr, Dleflnch a native of Germany, had been in the florist business hers for 60 years. He was a director of the German Orphan Asylum. Ui Births Reported. Carl and Emily Goldenberg. t: i Siver “tha Bertna Gonn, ain. " T Dorothy A Beck, Douglas and Elizabeth L. and cat ms, boy. and Margaret E. Thomas, girl. _Emma Budd. boy. el d Dorothy Gross. boy. Harry and Goden McKensie, 03 Deaths Reported Hurrlet 8. Houf, 88, 1330 Irving ot Westiey H. Sherwood. alias William H. zta:meuld #, Onited Bates Solaiers Home Thecdore Diedrich. 78, 3305 Whesler 1d. s.e. Mary Pike; 75, 1705 North Capitol st. N-nl.flnwn A4 Sies Lamb, 57, 3729 Jenifer st. rick J. .uelvln. 57, Walter Reed Hos- eitle P. Koper. 55, Sibl Clurence M. Johes, 54. 3638 10 8 Eifus Fetsuite, 55 1558 Ege. s Infant of Roberi and Frances Swetland, m Hospital. ave, Fannie Kell!r B”. Pnelmen 's Hoapital. Rose Lewl: 1, 8t, Elizabet) Andres™y Rliams, 30 1543 & aoniial -FORTY-LOVE! GoTbOCE FENNE" 20N 6 Hhours for $4.00 Inquire Y. W. C. A, Health Education 17th and K Streets AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34 00 Local C-Il. Col. 0428 Chambers Co. way Capital Service Rendered with Capital Satisfaction Awnings Tents Tarpaulins Flags: Window Shadea Canvas Goods tron Phones North 2958-2959 ing technique—and every Capital flAwning Co.. William E. Russell * You’ll lee “Capital”” Awnings —and “Capital” Service They go together—and sup- plement each other. hang the awnings and finish the job you'll realize that all the ‘When.we through—from designing to putting them in place, every detail has been dictated and su- ~ pervised by “Capital Service.” We are truly experts in Awn- pa- of ours gets our best knowledge, skill and taste. When i comes t§ the ;uymenl—\ ou can budget the ' modest bill as you find miost convenient. 1503 North, C-pitol . Street ULY 1 [TWO SADDLES USED BY GERONIMO) A pack saddls and saddle pouch used by the famous Apache chieftain, Geron- {imo. and by one of his wives has just | besn presented to the National Museum. | These were obtained by George S. Howe of Burlingtéh, Vt., from & pros- pector who secured them on the Apache | Peservation in New Mexico” from & Y inherited them from her mother. tion out of the stirring days of the win- ning of the West was presented to the museum by W. W. Anderson, 3035 Q street. This contains what are believed to be the only existing photographs of the delegation of Sioux chiefs who vis- ited Washington in October, 1888, and signed treaties putting an end to the long war between this Plains tribe and the white men. The chiefs are shown in their native costumes sitting on the steps of the Capitol. Mr. Anderson also gave the Museum two very large paintings by Sioux In- dians showing & band of red men, armed with rifies, stealing horses from another tribe. These were described by H. -W. Krieger, curator of the department of ethnology, as remarkable examples of native Indian art, which was especially adapted to telling a story and was de- veloped independent of white influence. Brings San Blas Relics. So far as the figures of men and horses go, the paintings are crude al- most_to the point of caricatures, but the Indian artists had mastered the far more difficult technique of portray~ ing motion by the arrangement of lines and curves so that the picture looks “alive” and gives an accurate descrip- tion of just what was happening. The work was done on cotton sheeting with ochre and charcoal. The collection also contains a curious Sioux musical instru- ment, a pink flageolet with five spots. Valuable curiosities from the San Blas Indian tribe of Panama have been presented to the museum by Lieut. R. Birnn, 410 Whittier street. These Indians have the custom of carving figures of their gods and most notable chiefs on the heads of canes and bludgeons. They were good wood car- vers and many of the figures were very realistic. Some of the canes gathered by Lieut. Birnn show the fig- ure of a man with a long nose, a pipe in his mouth, wearing a frock coat and a waistcoat. Museum ethnolo- gists were at first puzzled as to _how such a fligure ha;igentd to get into the pantheon of jungle Indians. It turned out that he was the physician of a Scotch colony which tried to establish itself in Panama in 1688. nddaughter of Geronimo, who had | gra gl ol eronimo, Wl | Vi M1 Another important historical collec- | PRESENTED TONATIONAL MUSEUM Property of Apache Warrior Chieftain Given With Indian Paintings and ‘ Rare Photographs. —_— The seemingly miraculous cures of :° Indians which he accomplished won him this tribal immortality. A historical object of considerable interest was a silver luster pitcher, once the property of “King” Carter of Carter’s Grove, on the Upper Rap- pahanock, a notable figure in Colonial Virginia, presented to the museum by ry C. McGuire, who purchased it from one of Carter's descendants. Hindu Ivory Carvings. William Lilly, grandson of a former United States consul at Calcutta, has presented the division with a collec- tion of miniature Hindu ivory carvings depicting scenes from the daily life of Calcutta & half century ago. These are especially interesting from an ethno- logical viewpoint, says Mr. Krieger, for comparison with the ivory carvings re- cently unearthed by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka and Henry B. Collins in Northwestern Alaska. Ivory culture, he says. ap- parently developed independently ir India and above the Arctic Circle, probably due to an inherent drive for nelf-ei?)reulon in all peoples and the lack other suitable material in both places, A single plece of ivory carving has just been obtained from Northern Siberia, the gift of Mrs. George Ken- nan., This deplcts a Yakut wresting match. The division is especially anxious to obtain ivory material, carved on tusks of the long extinct mammoth, from this part of the world and is confidently awaiting an exchange promised by the Soviet government. The American material already has been sent to Russia. Dr. Hugh M. Smith presented the museum with a wooden cow bell from Siam, and a palm leaf book with writ- ing in Malay characters, the basis for ln study of the evolution of alphabets, | was presented by Hendrick De Groot. Tibetan Collection Presented. One of the most valuable recent ad- ditions to the collections, Mr. Krieger says, is a large collection of engraved prayer stones, altar bells, rosaries, prayer wheels, jeweled head dresses and sacred banners obtained in a Tibetan mon- astery near Lhassa by Charles S. Isham of New York. Tibet still is an almost inaccessible country and’ few Tibetan objects are in American ,collections. Decorative wood carvings, weapons, bamboo implements and bird snares from the Phllipplnes were received as gifts from Army and Navy officers std- tioned there, including Lieut, H. C. Kellers, E. W. Keyser, Gen. C. F. Humphrey and Capt. L. L. Gardner, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- cloudy, probably local thundershowers and not quite so warm in the after- noon; moderate southwest shifting to west or northwest winds. Maryland—Fair and comlnued warm tonight; tomorrow partly ‘cloudy, proba- bly local thundershowers and not quite 80 warm in the afternoon; moderate to fresh south shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Fair and continued warm tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, proba- bly scattered thundershowers and not quite so warm in the afternoon in ex- treme north portion; moderate to fresh southwest and west winds. West Virginia-—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow except possibly scattered thundershow- ers tomorrow, afterncon in north por- tion. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer--4 p.m., 93; 8 p.m,, 88; 12 midnight, 81; 4 a.m, 76; 8 am,, 78; noon, 92. Barometer—4 pm., 2098; 8 pm, 29.99; 12 midm'ht 30.01; 4 am., 20.99; 3 a, 30.02; noon, 29.98. Highest temperature, 95, occurred at 5:30 p.m. yestexday. Lowest tempernture, 74, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temmrlbul’e same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 62. Tide Tables. (Furnished bv United States Coast And Geodemc Survey.) w tide, 8:35 am. and 8:18 pm ighmde 1:50 a.m. nd 2:05 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:34 a.m. and 9:08 pm.; high tide, 2:43 am. and 3:01 pm. The Sun and Moon. 3'K’odxayAsun rose 4:57 am.; sun sets 7:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:58 a.m. sets 7:30 p.m, Moon rises 11:58 pm.; sets 1:19 p.m. Condition of the Water. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah clear. Weather in Varlous Cities. f sun wesuea Stations. Weather. efphia Ehoenix. Ariz’. Bittseurgh, Fland. M. Fortlana, Ores! Raleigh,' N. C. alt Lake Git Antonil 0. R Diecocalii 90 14 6 an Franciaco. 3004 68 BILE FOLDER. Biack, containing about $15. ict_7655. _Re: hite “gold T Brace; Reward, = Lin- Tiffany setting ~smal Dxlfiuom RING. et Reward. Phone Col. Lincoln_10443. _Rew LS Small etrin m clasp, flm .na Whion " Station: nd_7181 Tis, _dfimfl ;"’.‘“ o Fveen an asionne’ Ape Reward. _Col._4630, Am'. =) fg—tc tinued warm tonight; tomorrow partly | POWER SUBSTATION VALUE IN BISPUTE Public Utilities Commission and Company Seek Understanding. The Public Utilities Commission and the Potomac Electric Power Co. are engaged in a dispute as to the figure at which the latter's old power sub- station and office building at Four- teenth and B streets are to be written out of the company’s valuation. It is said that the Government paid | the power company $3,600,000 for the | property, which is carried on the books at $2,463,000. The commission holds that any item of capital investment retired because of discontinuance of plant or equip- ment which was instailed prior to the valuation compromise of 1924 should be retired at figures proportionate to the 1924 valuation and not at book cost. The power company is seeking to retire the property at book cost. If the power company prevails, the deduction from valuation will be smaller than the com- mission believes proper. What the commission will contend for is not known. In 1924 valuation agreements, under which the present power rates are. fixed, the valuation of the company’s entire property was raised from $26,000,000 to $32,500,000. Since that time about $50,000,000 has been added to capital account. Pre- sumably the commission intends to write off for this property a figure in- creased over the book cost in the ratio of 32}, to 26. As the matter now stands, the tom- mission has written to the power com- pany, stating that its proposed retire- ment figure is not acceptable, and the power company has not replied. P i B o ST e An American firm has just completed the reconstruction of the port of Buena- ;';sg:)?, Colombia, at a cost of $4,- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 232 BA. AVE. N.W.__NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1185 SEENTE. TrieohoncNational 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. Plione Frank. 6626 St. F_St. N.W. Wmn. "l-im gnardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 41 8 o7, Lincoln 0524 N.E. Modern_ Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE b htonr"“mg- g <o Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Ehone West Established 12‘}’.' Established 1876 JOHN R wmdl-rr co. ome_North 0047. Cl de J Nlchols, Inc. un Sth_St. N.W. Col. 6324 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Pro A Delivery _Service Gudeugros. C?., |1212 F St. ‘Artistic—expressive.tnexp GEO. C. SHAFFER ERRTE PRICES, " TEL NAT 410 & NAT o106 Evenings Sundays__J4th & EYG CEMETERIES, FORT LINCOLN/ CEMETERY invites inspection of beautiful COLUMBARIUM Family vaults and single niches terment of omtion " {3. 1 a0 diver N W cemetery ate. Call District 6103 of Soln- 38 GI.ENWOOD CWETERY WARRANTS ARE ISSUED IN OKLAHOMA RACE ROW U. 8. Officers Seek 23 Citizens Ac- cused of Driving Colored People From Hemes. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 19.— Deputy United States marshals left here yesterday to serve warrants on 23 Beck- ham County citizens charged with driving colored people from their homes, | The complaints were filed with Roy St. Lewis, United States district attorneys by a committee of business men ang citizens from Erick here Thursday. The action at Erick followed the kill- ing of Mrs. Henry Vaughan of near Shamrock, Tex., allegedly by Jesse Lee ‘Washington, colored Mrs. Vaughan formerly resided in Beckham County. The complaints charged conspiracy t¢ violate constitutiohal provisions by in- juring or oppressing ecitizens in the exercise of their nights. The committee here from Erick yesterday alleged lax- ity on the part of county officials and asked the Government to enter the cas ames of those charged In the war- rants Were not made public here. Plane Sent to Greenland. COPENHAGEN, July 19 (#).—A Moth airplane hes been shipped to Angmaga- salik, East Greenland, for the British Arctic expedition now investigating pos- sibilities of an Arctic route to Canada. Qards of Thanks. GRAY. KATHERINE A. Charles T. Gray wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sym. pathy from the relatives and friends of the late KATHERINE A. GRAY. 20 MAXEY, HENRY R. We wish to thank our friends for all the courtesies shown ing the llincss and at the death of voted husband and father, HENRY MAXEY, MRS. MAXEY AND FAMILY. our R, . ock “cre rd. MAR- LUS BECKWITH. He leaves to mourn loss a devoted wife, Sadie Beckwith; children, Raymond, Lavrence, Lucile, Joseph and Mariuerite Beckwith: ons brother, Viirgus Beekwith: three nephews, George M. Gross, James E. Gross, Willlam Beckxitn, Funeral Sundxy. July'20. (rom St. Luke's Baptist Church, at 1 D Relatives and friends invited. 19 a Darton ave. .w SARAH TALE BRISCOR, devoted wife of ‘Rufus Briscoe, mother of + Richard Anderson Briscoe and di of Lymas and Alice Tate, sister ol Prls- cllla, . Napoleon and James Ti Funéral ‘Sunday. July 190 at 1 b, T Mount Zion M. E. Church. Remains rest- ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End Darior, 28th st: and Dumbarton ave. n.w. 20 OF | SWANK, JAMES LAIDLA COLLINS, GEORGE, Departed this life on Fridey, July 18, 115 pm.. at his residence, 1413 A st. GEORGE NS, loving brother, 3 e ate Julin ¥, I i T5th and G 515, 6., &t 0 ' CIoCK. FORTNEY, HENRY W. On Thursdey, July 1930, HE beloved ", Mon: ‘interment at 200 n Priday, July 18, st on Monday. July. 10 am. ' Interment Torivate) Ih Congressional Cemetery. 30 LYDDANE, GEORGE A. On Saturday. July 19, 1930, at 5:26 am. ington University ‘Hospital, GEO TEEBANE. Gelgved Srother ‘ot Virs Lyddane and Rosa A. Fiack R'.fl'm’ restini S. H. Hines Co. funeral Pome. 2001 14th st. n-w. Notice of funeral On Fridey. July 120 uuhfl:l. EMILY A T 19, at 9 ; Interment Dayton, Va. Sunday, Juiy 2 3:30 p.m. NEILY. SANDY. Departed th Thurséay, July 17 1830. at 7 his tesidence, ANDY NEIL' Puneral Sunday, J from Bethiehem 'Baptist m:-nnls ave, and Howard rd. ce. -y ai & Smoot funeral par- 2435 Nichols ave. Se NOLAN. MARY J. On Thursday, July 17 1930, 'MARY J., beloved wife cf ihe late Joraph F. Nolail, Funeral from the chapel Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2007 Nicha nday, July 21, gt g om Relatives and friends invited.” Interment Arlington National Cemete: 20 NOLAN: MARY. The offcebs & members O T iumpn Gouncl. o B Daushioes -of America, are ‘requested to attend the fu neral of Sister MARY NOLAN. Mond: 1.,1930, 1 pm., from the’funeral b lor of ‘Thomas Murr Tay. 2009° Nichols ave. se. Interment at At |nE:t%n. Ceme flrr;’ , Counc J. W. SCHWENK, Secretar ,SUSAN. on rnau Juls 18, 1030 ency Hospital, ICE. Dert W Brice and sister-in-iaw arah, A Bumns * Funeral Mo funera 129520, Bin st . Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ 20 PUGH, WILLIAM S. Enteted into eternal Tesi Saturday morning. July 19, 1930, at 1! Hosnital, paing 1 porarily at the John hanel.’ Notice of Tuneral Wereafter. REED. JAMES W. Departed this lie sud- denly ‘on Thursday, Juls 17, 1930, s W REED. e Teaves s, 3 loving wite, three relatives and iy 20. at p.m.. from Janifer's fu Bl o Tterment in Lincoin Me- morial Cemetery. RIDGEWAY, MBRR!LL BROOKE, on Py day. July 18 4 pm.. at his re ~Gence: Silver Hill Ma, MERRILL BROOK! beloved” husband of Olive Ridsewsy (nes Sope He is survived by’ two sons. Her- bert A" and Bhillp B. Ridseway. Funeral notice later. 20 ROSE, KATIE WALKER, On Friday. July 18, '1930. at ; Herrin elave late Tesi- M T Rifineton Va. Relatives and friends in- “Interment Colimbia Gardens Cog loGL RATIE. THe members of Wiim ® Hunt Chapter. - eated P et oun \'lted at the home, 124 Mount Vernon boulevard Alexandria, Va. RENCH. Worthy Matron. PROCTOR. Sec. zo Ernest Jarvis funeral church, n.w. ‘Funeral Monday, July at 2 b, from Vermont Avenue Bap: st Enuren: THOMAS, ANNIE. Departed this life on . 1930, at € am. at OMAS, . Lavinia B Simon. Funeral Sunday. July B0, 3130 pn trom Beths | lehem Baptist, Churcr Nienols ave and Howard rd Rev ader’ct- ficiating, v Friends invited. 'Remains o Rdams & “Smoot Tuneral partors, 2425 Nichols ave. se. st n.w. tional’ Cemeters. T Memoriam. BUTLER, BESSIE E. In_loving remem- brance of BESSIE E. BUTLER. whondied two years ago today. July, 10 1926 THE FAMILY. ARTER. ELIZA M. Tn sad but loving re. meMbrance of out dear mother and wite: ELIZA M. CARTER, sed away twa . Years 'ag today, uly 19, 1900. Dearest_mother, we are lonesome, For we miss vour loving saze. But_you left us to remem “nat hone on eartn can take vour place may and But two vears dlm"r'mt .t‘rr:‘pnn WheR JNISBAND. AND CHILDREN. SWANK. JAMES LAIDLAW. In loving re- membiance of ot dear son and bro JAMES LAIDLAW F] DLAY ANK. ': 10 WaS Lllen e 0 suddenly “seven ¥ D058 12 the Sleventn vear of Ais life 1If we could have our dearest wish fulfill And take our choice of all earth’s treas’ ures, too, or wthwnlf:m:x heaven whatever we willed, /e would ask for ol MOTHER AND ALICE. In Kk membrance of my dea LAIDLAW SWAN rest 50’ suddenly Seven ye-n 450 today, July 19, 1923, AN N VOLLAND, JOHANNA A. In sad but loving memory ot our devoled wite and mother: IOBANNA ND. who left us two years ago zndm il 18, 102 \