Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY Prince de Ligne, Belg Capital Today for Belgian Ceremony. HE Belgian Ambassador, Prince de Ligne, and his daughter, Princess Antoinette de Ligne, went today to Moline, Ill, where | they will attend the celebrations there Pendence. Princess de Ligne and the | other members of the family are re- maining in the cottage near Annapolis during their absence. Dr. Veverka Guest at g.uncheon Yesterday at Mount Rineo. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr Veverka, accompanied by the first sec- Tetary of the legation, Dr. Nemecek. were entertained at luncheon yesterday at Mount Kineo, making the trip from Higpland Camp on Mooschead Lake, Me., where they are spending the Sum- mer season, | Senator and Mrs, Elmer Thomas are among those arriving in New York to- | day aboard the Deutchsland from Eu- | Tope. | ‘The solicitor general and Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Sarah Bur- rall. to Mrs. George B. Storm of New York and Greenwich, Conn. No date for the wedding was given. Miss Thacher is with her mother and sister, Miss Mary Thacher, at Watch Hill, R. I, for the Summer, where the so- licitor general joined his family for the | brief holiday. Miss Thacher has made friends in Waghington before coming here to live, having visited Miss Luvie Moore, now Mrs. George Abell, who was a schoolmate. Miss Thacher has completed her junior year at Smith College, having formerly attended the Drearly School and St. Timothy's. Mr. Storm is a graduate of the Berkshire School and of Yale University with the slass of 1928. { The Assistant Secretary of the Navy #nd Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, with their sons, Stanton Jahncke and Midshipman | Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr., are leaving this_morning to spend a few days at the Biltmore Forest Country Club, Bilt- more, N. C., where they will join their two daughiers, Adele Townsend and | Cora Jahncke. Rear Admiral “Tand Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, who have been guests of Mrs. Irving H. Chase at Narragansett Pier, have gone to Newport and are visiting and Mrs. Michael M. van Beuren in thetr villa, Gray Craig. Mr. and Mrs. van Beuren entertained at dinner in honor of their house guests last evening. Col. and Mrs. Willilam P. Wooten re- | turned this week to their apartment, at 2540 Massachusetis avenue, from a irip | to France, Switzerland, Germany and | England. They were accompanied by | their son, Lieut. Sidney C. Wooten, who | will remain with them until September | 12, when he goes to his station at Fort | Howard, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair were | hosts at dinner last evening in their | Newport villa to which they returned | & few days ago after making a shun" visit in Wl.shln‘!cn ‘ Capt. and Mrs. L. J. Bowler, U. §. A, hlve arrived in Washington from the | r‘pmu and Indo China and are at artinique for a few days. Capt. | !o‘llv will be stationed at Fort Mon-] Toe, Va. Mr. Roy A. Young, governor of the | FOR GIRLS TWELVE TO ? i Kamp Kahlert on Salt Water{! West River, Maryland | Information, Y.W.CA, 17th and K Sts. GLOVES: Specislizing in | et Cie, of Grenc of Centel HANDBAGS: The of the tomorrow and Monday of the luncheon at the Willard Roof Garden centenary anniversary of Belgian inde- | yesterday. | brown chiffon trimmed with green and been spending the Summer in Vi | turn to Washington after Labor day. | ian Ambassador, Left Illinois to Attend | Pederal Reserve Board, entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at the ‘Willard Roof Garden. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt was among those entertaining guests at Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, with their son-in-law and daughier, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gass- away Davis, 3d, have arrived at New port, making the trip from New York aboard Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt's yacht ¥inchester. Mrs. to White Sulphur Springs to visit her father, Mr. John W. Grant of Atlanta. Mrs. Clarence C. Woolley, who made her home in Washington for many years, entertained at bridge yecterday after- noon in her cottage, on Little Moody Island, in Moosehead Lake, Me. Ad- ditional guests were asked for tea after the game. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith have gone to White Sulphur Springs to remain over the brief holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter have mot- ored from their Summer home, at Bev- erley Farms, Mass., and will spend the brief holiday at Saratoga Springs. Hoyle-Crabill Wedding In St. Matthew’s Church Today. The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Crabill, daughter of Dr. M. Burtrum Crabill, to Mr. Roy Cornelius; Hoyle, son | of Mr. and Mgs. Willlam L. Hoyle, ‘took | place this moi ing. The ceremony was performed in St. Matthew's Church, the Rev. Edward L. Roach officiating, at| 9 o'clock. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a traveling costume of dark a felt hat of brown with shoes in the | same shade, Her corsage bouquet was | of tea roses. Miss Margaret C. Nichols was maid | of honor and had a dark green en-| semble suit trimmed in tan with which she wore a green hat. Mr. Vernon Hoyle was best man for his brother. An informal reception and wedding brnkhat followed in the home of the bride's father, only members of the two families and a few intimate friends at- tending. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoyle will start later in the day for a wedding trip, when the bride will wear a brown cape trimmed with tan over her wedding costume. They will make their home in Wash- ington. Mr., Hoyle is a duate of Emerson Institute and Mrs. Hoyle of St. Paul's Academy. Among those who came from out of town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ankeney and Mr. and Mrs Maud Biersling of Hllel'ucwn. Md. Maj. and Mrs. R. S, Barr, who have spent some time at the Hotel Mlfllnlque | have taken possession of their new home, 2540 Massachusetts avenue north- west. Maj. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien have | arrived in Washington by motor from Logan, Utah, and are sperding a few | days at the Martinique en_route to Fort Monroe, where Maj. O'Brien will be on duty. Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn has gone to Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of her son, Lieut. Childress Buckner Gwyn, jr, and Mrs. Gwyn for a few weeks and later will make a tour of the Great Lakes before re- | turning to ‘Washington. Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, who has is now at Braddock Heights and will re- Miss Glenn A. Barmes of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in Washington over the holi- day, guest of her brothers, Lieuf Richard H. Wilmer has gone | | Southwestern Virginia, Mr. MRS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN In the garden of her home, on Macomb street, where, with her brother, Vice President Curtis, and her husband, Mr. Gann, she will remain until Midautumn, —Underwood Photo. taken an apartment at the Martinique. Miss Virginia Worthington Dorsey to the city after a two-month sojourn in Atlantic City. Mrs. Courtlandt Parker and her small son have gone to Fishers Island, where they are visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. ~James E. Ives are spending a few days at the Weylin in New York. Ash-Johnson Wedding of Interest in Washington and South. Their friends in Washington and nearby West Virginia will be interested in the wedding last Thursday evening | ot Miss Ruth Alene Johnson of Mem: Shepherdstown, W. Va. In the pres ence of a few relatives and friends, the ceremony was performed in the home of the Rev. Leonidas 1. McDougle on Capitol Hill. After the ceremony, a wedding din- ner was served in the Methodist Build ing dining Toom for the party. Guests included the bride's mother and brother, Mrs. Nettie Hill Johnson and Mr. V. Conrad Stayton, Mrs. Leonidas I. Mc- Dougle and Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas I. McDougle, jr., friends of the couple. | Following & motor trip through and Mrs. Ash will reside in Sheperdstown, where Mr. Ash is head of the department of education and supervisor of high school teacher training in shepherd College. ‘The American " Association of Uni versity Women will have an inform tea for members and guests Monday, September 1, at 4 o'clock. Miss Erma Smith is in charge of tea. Dr. John Lyons entertained at din- . Mr, and Mrs. ) B. Riggs of | | Lieut. James O'Reilly, U. 8. N, hu spending some time at the Seaside | Hotel, Atlantic City Dr. and Mrs. W Robert Perkins and of 2325 Ashmead place has returned |children have returned to their Six- teenth street resicence from Atlantic City, where they occupied a cottage dur- ing the Summer. ‘The Rev. R. B. Wells and Mrs. Wells of Willow Grove, Pa. are spending a few days of their vacation at the Hotel Martinique, this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown have gone | to Atlantic City and are at the Hotel Monticello. Mrs. E. C. Phelps has returned to her 1 home on PFranklin boulevard in Chicago, phis, Tenn., and Mr. Irvin Oda Ash of | M. Johnson, Miss Virgie Seffens, Mr. | after visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M Rice in Washington and other relatives in Norfolk, Va. RITES FOR TEACHER Mrs. V. F. Brenenstuhl Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia F. Brenenstuhl, 70 years old, retired school | were held | teacher, who died Thursday, this morning at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. | Rock Creek Cemetery. Since coming here seven years ago rom Fitchburg, Mass., where she was long s school teacher, Mrs. Brenenstuhl had been an ardent worker in church and welfare groups. She was particu- | larly interested in the Central Union ner last evening in the garden res- | A | W. Barnes and Mr. George O. Barnes, b e | assistant treasurer of the United States. Mission. Besides a_sister, Miss Mildred Saun- ders, Mrs, Brenenstuhl, the widow of Rev. John A. Brenenstuhl, is survived by three brothers, Thomas K.. William R. and Earl B. Saunders, all of this city. Shoemakers and their employes in El Salvador are fighting efforts to in- troduce shoe-making mAchinery into "R. L. Crawford are the count OOR @ The same departments . .. as complete and fashion- first as ever, with the store brightened end the person- nel enthused, to give the service the NEW JELLEFF'S has promised. A fine floor made better, a fitting intro- duction to the new floors dbOVC. New accessories to complete the fashions shown upstairs, emphesizing the New Jelleff’s as a COM- PLETE Store of Fashion. @ This series of Weekly Advertisements is being pub- lished that you may know, in ad- vance of the Opening, what we are doing to make your favorite store a finer place in which to shop. The new floors enable us to put into being our visions of years Jelle 50 that so well round out #'s as a COMPLETE Store of Fashion. ortations from our Paris office, and in th :Ia France, wkom we represent exclusively in tags of the master craltsman. Nat Lewis, in continuous new show- month” of our New Yo ity . rk (ashion Ofiln and the famous "“Madelon” bags that represent fashion-with-value at Seven JEWELRY: Presenting exclusively in Washington the amous Tecla pearls importations of French jewelry and new fashions-first at all price ranges. STOCKINGS: Who doesn’t know Jellef's for Goid Stripe Silk Sb:klnfi that wear? Boc-un we have them excl . “Never out of you six: TO|LE'IIIES Featuri ely in Washington, we camry stocks that enable us to say in a special department the Venetion preparations of Elizebeth Arden, so well known that v:c need only to mention intelligent tervice by Arden-irained brench shop unde Arden direction. HATS, SHOES, HANDKEI(HIEFS UMIRILLAS NECKWEAR that is becoming so salespeople, increasingly importa right departments. other fesfures of our nt. floor_of fashion-first and value: THE NEW JELLEFF'S vlll h COMPLET! in the Early Fall, Interment was in| ATURDAY. AUGUST 30, A—7 {Business and Government| Offices to Be Closed for Labor Day Observance. roll in the offing and some 65,000, Fed- eral and District employes foot loose and fancy free from 1 o'clock today until Tuesday morning, was preparing to make the most of its | Labor day week end. The wheels of business as well as of Government will be at a standstill Monday_as the National Capital joins in the Nation-wide celebration of La- bor day. Thousands will remain in the city to witness and take part in the festivities on that day, featuring the annual firemen’s parade and base ball game between the firemen and police. Others will take advantage of two and a half days of freedom to seek relaxa- mountain and seaside resorts. Half Holidays in September. ‘While the Saturday half holidays will continue for Government departments through September, practically all the business firms in Washington that join- | ed in the Saturday half day returned to their regular Fall schedule today. | With the exception of about four large stores, other business establishments will remain open until 6 o'clock. At least two big Government bursaus were closed all day today. These were the Government Printing Office and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Em- ployes of each were given their August | pay vesterday so they could enjoy to the utmost three straight free day: Special orders to this_effect were is- sued yesterday, in which it was made known that the holiday will be deducted as one day from the annual leave of the employes. Ordinarily, Saturday is a half holiday during the Summer, but regardless of this fact, a whole day will | be taken from the annual leave. Leave Based on Calendar Year. Since the employes of these two Gov- ernment establishments are granted an- nual leave on the basis of the fiscal year, which begins July 1, most of the workers have ample leave available from which to make the deduction. | Other "departments are granted leave | on_the basis of the calendar year. During the past Summer, when many of the Government departments were shut down on certain hot days, the em- | ployes of the Government Printing Of- | fice and Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing worked regardless of the heat. They were allowed the extra holiday this week as a consequence. The Department of Commerce paid | the salaries of its employes yesterday, | the matter being wholly within the | discretion of the disbursing officer. | Other departments. with no known ex- | ceptions, paid off this morning. | August is & 31-day month, so pay day | was advanced one day because Monday is a legal holiday. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to |h! Health Department in the last 24 ot Jack and Regina Angel. boy. Lemuel and Lula Ballies, boy. Alcysius A. and May Baur. boy. Charles and Florence Darr. boy. Warren and _Anna Dillenger, Askan and Zepure Hatchip. A “Walter ‘and_Anne Woodworth. irl. Ssmuel C. and Lyda Carter, boy. James and Luella King, boy LeMch and Alice Mayo. boy Helen M. Newberrs, boy. d Lettie Robinson. boy. rles Bailes. g, Paul A. and Florence Corbin, girl. Addison and Leola Copeland,’sirl. Gray, girl bell ‘Jones, girl. Carrie Jones, girl @ Ethel, Mediey, ‘giri. Samuel R and Rosselda p.mn Jonn H. Gnd Hattle Peterson. n i lh’l. Jesse and Lessie Willl p Eal. 1883 ENTS WASHINOTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. JARDINE, Secty, 448 New Yorx A" N.W. atl. 8870 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 THE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W. tion and a change of scene at nearby | | Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Maul, of NEW Cadillacs and La Salles and announcement of New Deeply Lowered Prices will be September 6th 11 With & full month’s Government pay | £ Washington | | "DR. SARAH MAUL HOLLA! DR. SARAH HOLLAND DIES, ANEMIA VICTIM | Wife of Norristown, Pa., Orphans’ Court Judge, Wed but Year, Central High Graduate. Dr. Sarah Maul Holland, wife of Judge J. Burnett Holland of the Orphans' Court, Norristown, Pa., and daughter of 1331 K street, died after several months’ illness | in the Women's College Hospital, Phila- delphia, Thursday. Pernicious anemia was given as the cause of death, and two blood transfusions failed to save her life. Many Washington friends of the de- ceased will attend the funeral on Mon- day from the funeral parlors of C. W. and H. D. Mowday, 619 De Kalb street, Norristown, where Judge and Dr. Hol- land made their home at the Hamilton Hotel. Burial will be in Riverside Ceme- tery, Norristown. Judge and Dr. Holland were married in Washington November 8, 1929. The deceased was a graduate of Central High School and of George Washington University. Her father is a copy editor | in the Government Printing Office. She made her professional studies at the ‘Women'’s Medical College, Philadelphia, and was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Tota medical fraternity. For more than four years she has been a successful practicing physician in Norristown, where she was the only woman doctor. By her professional ability and winning rermnllilv she had built up a large practice—and was espe- ci« (y well known and loved because of Lo charitable work among the poor. She became an outstanding leader in welfare activities. She was vice president of the Mont- gomery Council of Social Welfare, medi- cal inspector of the Norristown school district. on the staff of the Montgomery Heepital and president of the Norris- town Business and Professional Club. In Washington, Philadelphia and Nor- ristown, Dr. Holland was prominent in music circles because of her very un- usual talent. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 24 ours mina, Wolland. 90, the ontario Apts. orge N. Raml 3 T st. n.e Carkerine Matth 19 1st st eroinia ‘Brenensiuni, 70, Emergency Hos- D! Willlam H. Kelley, 65, 4301 18th st. \illiam B: Outler, 61, Garfield Homm Emilio Del Sordo, 88’ 718 121 Anthony Celfo, 57, 66 U Bawara W Collmore. 56. 337 Allison st. Ruth M. Connor, 36, 1702 25th st. s.e. Folly A Simpson. Children's Hospital. Haby Burles, Sibiey Hospital A Foye, 0, Providence Hospital. Martha Onilds, 85, 1453 Swann Walter' mith." sb. Galiinger Hospital William Tockett: 5. Gallinger Rospital. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Lecture, Ergatocrats Club, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm. Picnic, Col. John Jacob Astor Auxili- ary, No. 7, at the lake at Park road en- trance to United States Soldiers’ Home. AMBULANCES Best in Tow 34.00 Local Call Col. 0432 Call Chambers Co. made The Washington-Cadillac Co: Rudolph Jose, President 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3900 e g IHELD UNDER $1,000 BOND | FOR BITING POLICEMAN Defendant Almost Tore Off His Finger, Officer Testifies in Police Court. Joseph R. Clark, 25 years old, of the 900 block of M street, was held for the grand jury under $1,000 bond in Police Court today for biting a policeman's finger. Policeman L. Christensen of the eleventh precinct testified that when he attempted to place Clark under arrest the man objected and grabbing his right hand nearly bit off his finger. He said that spectators of an alleged fight in the 2100 block of Minnesota avenue southeast identified Clark as one of the participants. The officer told the court that while he was taking the man to the precinct in the poiice car the man suddenly turned the steering wheel of the car and then leaped from the car and fled. He was overtaken after a short chase and charged with assault and disorderly conduct. Judge Robert E. Mattingly fined Clark $25 on the disorderly charge and the man demanded a jury trial on the charge of awaulun; the officer. THE WEATHER District of Columbil-——Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with occasional light showers; not much change in tempera- ture; gentle northeast winds, becomning variable Maryland—Cloudy, followed by light local showers in east portion today and in west portion late tonight or tomor- row; not much change in temperature; moderate northwest winds, becoming variable. West_Virginia—Cloudy, with showers in north portion tonight and in south- west portion tomorrow; not much change in temperature Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers tomor- ToW in extreme southwest portion; not much change in temperature; gentle northeast winds. Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 pm., 79; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am., 69; 8 am., 72; noon, 82. Barometer—4 pm., 29.97; 12 midnight, 30.00; 8 a.m,, 30.07; noon, 30.10. Highest temperature, 95, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 69, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 57. Condition of the Water. Potomac clear and Senandoah muddy this morning. Tide Tables. (Purnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:33 a.m. and 7:40 p.m.; high tide, 12:50 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:38 p.m; high tide, 1:38 a.m. and 2:07 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:34 am.; 6:43 pm. Tomorrow—=Sun rises 5:35 a.m.; sun sets 6:41 p.m. Moon rises 11:56 a.m.; sets 9:51 p.m. | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Cities. E'rum:u:mu 'f’ sun sets a3y 48w iamot PR Weather. - Apilene, Albany, N. Auanta, Ga... Atlanuc_City Baltimore, Md! . Pt.cloudy Clear , 8. Chicago, Il Cincinnati, Ohio 30.06 Cleveland, 'Ohio. 30.06 Columbia, S. C. 30. o8 Denver, Colo... Detroit, Micn.. EL Paso, 'Tex. Galveston, Te; Heleua, Mont D Imfllnlnulha Ind Gloudy . Pt.cioudy i Pr.cioudy Pt cloudy Clear Clear - Pt.cloudy . Cl Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear . Cloudy Cloudy (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Sts tio) Temperature, Weather 68 Clear Stockh 64 Cle: | ONoon ‘Greenwich” time. today ) Horta (Fayal), Azores... 68 Rain ‘Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda. . 78 Cloudy gan_Juan, Porto Rico. . Glear Havana, Colon, Fait (loudyJ ‘Woman, Fhel Foe, Given Degree. COLUMBIA, Ohio, August 30 (#)— | Time was when Miss Mariar McIlhenny | did nothing to house flies but swat them. Then she began to study them and learned so much about them that she has received the degree of master of sclence at Ohio State University, where she specializd in entomology. FOUND. | POODLE, smlll)l white, temale; pay for ad. _] adentty and 738_Q st. n.w. I.oE‘l‘. AMETHYST PIN, Thursday, August 2 14th w.__Tel. Ada 478, BROOCH —Substantial reward for the re- turn of an arrow-shaped onyx and diamond twa w o evening, ISTIE ww. f Agm—éuy Slon Sor “tasican. 416-H, Star ofice. Tortoise shell. in gray case, in the Columbla Theater. Tase; Balto. 35 ‘reward. electric Addres Box on . PENDANT EARRING, Cnnu\nml Two | mn emeralds with small pearis attached 1I_North_7393. PN. United States Naval Academy, ex-u 1930, Wednesdey, F_or G_sin. or in hop. Reward.' Call Metropolitan uu. Apt. 104, after 7 p.m. Sears, Hmbn:k dy’s bl “Nonday Dight, co checks and keys Finder oy Reen cash, N Ll Braths. ADAMS. WILLIE Departed ihis life, Augus 7, 1930, ilinger Hospital. AMS. Remains Testing At Eugene PO 1300 South Capitol st. Pu. from coln Memorial Pe— PHILIP on rxmn LAusst R att e d S B Mrs Tda M Hitte. - Puneral trom late 1 e, 1030 lith'st ey o a ‘hn- September d xnurm;m Tuesday, 1 tives ifienas invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. BONAULT, HARRY CHAUDOS, On Fridsy. ust 1930, at the Homeopathic Hos: pital. A Columbia 1ond B.W.. Josephine Bonault, (e’ Ricker) festing at funeral home. 5501 Tl S se cred Heart ‘Catholic_oh Park rd. n... on Tuesday.' September 2, at 9 am. Interment Arlington National Cemeter 1 . MARRY C. Comrades of Rich- Harden Camp, No. are requested 1o memm funerai_parlors, Ao 0t e e Sbesdny: September 2. 1930, at'8:30 am . to attend the funeral of our iste comrade. HARRY C. BONAULT LEO M. DEVLIN. C der. 31 CARTER. GERTRUDE T 10 eaday, August 27, 1930, (,ru-ruum: TIL- LEY CARTER. wil Robert ~Carter, B tnes oF Dorothy, Carter, devoted dnush: fer of Samuel and Mary Tilley, sister of Elgar and Charles Tilley. Sarah Faxio and ville Ford, = Funeral Sunday, August 31 1 p.m. from Simpson Memorial Church. Remains resting_at W. Ernest Jarvis S ral church, 1432 You st. FRANCIS C. On Sataréars August 30, at 3 am. FRANCIS © tne beloved son’ of the Iate us Ahna Corridon. CPuneral will take place esidence of his brother, LEO DON, 641 Gallatin ‘st morning. September 5 t. ~ Aloysius Church. 10 o'cloc Relatives and {riends invited e DANENHOWER, EDWARD BUSHELL. Sud- deniy. on Thursday, August 29, 1930, ED; ARD BUSHELL DANENHOWER. beloved PiAband ot Mis, Estell Dancnhower, in his 53rd_year. ~Puneral from the chape of John R. Wiig! Tuesday, September inént Rock Greex. Cemeters. GUSS, RELIAS. Departed this life e Fals Thursday, August 38, 19 3pm. RERIAS GEE: dvbica Musbana o Carrie father ‘of Amos Guss and Sadie Remains resting at the W. ot ¢ i taneral. church. 1432 You t. maw Until"s B, Saturdar. Augyst 30: there: ter ut bl Jate resldénce; Lakeland, Md Minding. ‘Sentember b b wm A" The Holy' Redeemer Church. Berws Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 31 . ZACHARIAH. Departed this life Wednesduy, August 27, 1930, st his renl- dence, 1218 8 st ACHARIAH HALL. Atabund. of Luin Hell. Iather Arnold, brother of Ella Chandler. Funy tist Church Sunda. HARTIGAN, MARY ALICE, On Fridey, Au ., 8% 3 olclock pm. at her s o'cloci se cf her soul. ~ Relatives and friends Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. IRWIN, ANNA G. On Thutsday, August 2 1930, at her residence 1735 'Q A S e uEhter o the late THomas J ne Irwin Funeral from St Matthew's Church. Rhode I ave. be iween 17th ‘and ot e, o Modday, Septamber 1 where mass will be of= fered at 9 interment private. 31 Y E. Departed lhll Hf! BI!- ugust 30. 1930, at ice of his son, wflnnm !BI!O- Fery st b 2 MAN. Puneral Monday, at 7 ’D vm {mm Padgett's funeral pariors, 131 1ith .. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 3‘ JACKSON, GEORGEANA. Departed this life, August 28, 1930. at (‘I“'nl!l’ Hospital, GEORGEANA JACKSON. 1enves to mourn their loss one sot on! l’dflbhlw mul . o0 Stner relative st ing at Eugene Ford's South ElDYlO\ st.. Ilnlfl Bund-y at 4 vm Shencs ooner lnie remaenc ‘Howison Funeral Monday. September 1. at l D m from her late residence. Interment at ‘Rosemont Cemetery. JENKINS, CARRIE D. QV]ddQ'\]! on Pri- August_29, 193¢ at her wide x"vnfi" JSaine.” wu ¢ KINS, widow 0 m Jenkins. - Sund A 31, at1 Hfll'; from 3 1. D Merment - Lincorn gn- morial Cemetory. JORNSON, CHRISTIANA, | On Frl 930. at_her residence, :on : [ A JOHN Teav Prazier's e ovitea. i naseEn Giner Yelatives and. friei ' nost of other 1 nd Ir 'm' sts. 1 31 and Funeral from the Church of the ity 1ith st between Q and R Sundey. August 31, at 2 p.m. JONES. CHARLES. Pineral sunday. Auguse 31 ineral Sunda LT Rantist Churth I!Y‘ ll Bt* fesy = . n. cmmhl. laan. are Jnvit RS NS AURRELLT ACting E. R KING, wu E. on Priday, Ausust 29. 1s30. at her‘ residénce. Wakefield Hall. 2 1N e INA E. wil rmornu xvl;a m Lee' f Tuneral hereatier McCABE. MARIA ELEANORA. Auguet 29, 19%0. ‘at Hospital, Funeral ‘from Wil On Friday, am, at Siblev MARIA “ELEANORA. McCABE, Per father's residence. John 318 B st. s.e. on Mondav, at 9 am. thence to 8t where requiem mass will Peter's Churchs i be said for the repose of her soul. terment private On Thursday, A\ln‘:t Cemetery, chl PE BLANCHE LOUISE. on Pridav. Auzust 29. N NCHE LOUISE PETERSO . beloved wite, of Jamas T. Pe pid neral Mon e residence or her. num Moy Dumm 731 93rd w., at 2 p.m. Noletives Jand" triends. invited. renton Remains resting - i Bav. R et W, Ernest Jarvis funeral churcl mnr.wu EVA FLLEN. On Friday. Au 0, at 1:05 p.m. A ter af the late Joseph W. 5 Heral tfom her late residence. 131 © se. Tuesday. September 2. A m].-m-- and friends invited. Congressional Cemetery. In Memorianm. BERRY. MADISON. A tribute of love snd devotion to the memory of sur dear fa- ther, MADISON RY. who departed (i< ife five vears a0 today, August 30, Al(houlh your hands we cannot clasp, Your face we cannol see, Lef thie little token tell ve_still_remember HIS DEVOTED CHI JTLDREN FREDERIOR BEPRY. MRS _FRANCES SPRIGGS, MRS SADIE NELSON. WN. CHARLES F_ In loving remems Phbance_of o1 iea ather and hus- Phbd ‘CHARTES E. BROWN. who died one year ago today, August 30, 1929, No_matter how heavy our loss. No matter how great our despail Doesn't heaven seem nearer and Bnlhter To know our dear father is the i’ SR Wike AND CHILDREN. GAMBLE, HENRY W. In gad but loving res ‘membrance of our departed son and brother. who died four years ago today, Ausussasy 1926. one._but not forgotten. MOTHER, ISTE! AND BROTHERS. B i ]oseph F. fir&' i, amcn 3034 M St Ciisuned, 140, JOHN R. nmhu hed 187 RlG‘H‘l‘ co. _4209 th_St. N.W. Containing bills and rm\nn. i Cieveland Park. Fhone Toom, Earle Theater, s diamond Solltaite et with & small monds’ and class Ting, 1937, Ben). Frank- Finder | return Earle The- WRIBT WATCH,_ diamond-set. 1eft In dress- ing room New York Apparel Shop. 1li3 F iy on Aug. 36, bleween 1 and 130 Ub:rll reward for Feturn.” 158 N. Carolina ave OOD C aultage, $5 menth chdoolmnul'i"t-hr-h FUNERAL DESIGNS. SATE G NAT HT0 b NAT 106 pen Sveninss 14th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Fremst Aste Delivers Sarvies 151i0—g XPresa1Vo—LDeDENAIVS. % WI] LIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE. N.W NATIONAL 1384, l! W. W. Deal & Co. _86 B sT_NE LINCOLN 8300 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30) 1TOL Frank Geier’s Soms Co. L ST AliohoniNational 2473 VLSFFm her the successors nor somnected Nett! ment. Bioks prank. eme 1 ¥ m P St _N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 8.0 Lincoln ¢ Y