Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY|[ zmmmee Ign The President and Mrs. Hoover Left the White House This Afternoon for Thelr Rapxdan Camp. !!! Prawem md Mn Hoover left | l Capital afterrioon to | md the week end at their | on the Rapidan River m m the first time in unaccompanied Virginia. many weeks they were by friends. W Irish Free State Minister Returning Today From Europe. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free Stllfn. | Michael MacWhite, is arrh ew ank today on the Columbus Senator and M5, Reed smoot are in San Francisco, after a wet m?‘ Honolulu. They will go shortly to their home in Salt Lake City. Senator David Bltrd, it of New Jer- entertained informally at luncheon Friday at the Willard roof garden. ‘Representative and Mrs, Parker Corn- ing will entertain at a supper-dance in the ball room of the Ritz-Carlton in New York December 27 for their debu- tante daughter, Miss Mary Parker Corning. The chief of mfl United States Army, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, return to Washington the latter part of next week from ‘an inspection trip on the Pacific Coast. Pormer President and Mrs. Calvin oolidge are guests over the week end f Mrs Adolph Lewisohn at her camp § the Adirondacks at Prospect Point, pper Saranac, N. Y. ‘The charge a'affaires of Egypt, Al Tsmail, Bey, has returned to the iega- tion after attending the meetings of the mternntlunal Law Association in New York. The mnewly al ted Minister "0 Egypt and Mrs. iam M. Jardine, and hters, Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Ruth Jardine, and Miss Kath- erine Lowman, daughter of the As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, will sail from New York at midnight tonight on the George hington en route to Mr. Jardine’s new pfl! . Mrs. Woodbury ; Blair_entertained at Juncheon_yesterday at Newport, where |- she has been since early Summer. Former Ambassador Richard Wash- burn Chlld has with him at his 00(.- tage af his father, Mr. H. Child, nnd Mrs, Charles Sumner Bird of Boston. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- W. | parents tomorrow at noon. The and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, former Ambassador len H, Hammond and Mr, Charles myden of New York. | _ Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt also, have with thm their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, jr, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Davis; 3d., who will remein with them at Beaulieu for the rvmllndcr of the month. Miss Francesco McKenney, dlughwr of Mr. and Mrs, Charles McKenney, is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Tucker, at Gibson Col- m Miss McKenney will spend Oc- with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, at Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Jeffries Chew- ning, jr, are recalling their invitations for Saturday, September 20, owing to iliness in the family. The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish unbassy. Mr, Leander McCormick- Goodhart, has joined Mrs. McCormick and his mother, Mrs, Frederick E. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, at Hot Springs. Maj. and Mrs. H, H. Jacobs of Lowell street have as their house guest Maj. Jacobs’ brother, Mr, Raymond A, Jacobs of Detroit, Mich. They also had for a short time as guest. Midshi f""‘“’ Ray- mond H. Jacobs of Annnpo Late Senator Elkins' Grandson To Wed Miss Heckscher of Strafford. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Heckscher of Islesbrook, Strafford, Pa., announce the e jement of Mrs. Heckscher's daughter, Eleanor Allan Edmunds, and Mr. Robert Thompson Oliphant, son of Mrs, Sarah Elkins Oliphant of 1520 Spruce street and the late Gen. Alex- ander C. Oliphant, Miss Edmunds is the granddaughter Qée"ll late Morrison Allan of Mon- Mr. oupmm s the grandson of the Jate Senator Stephen B. Eikins of West Virginia. The marriage is to take place early this Winter. The marriage of Miss Margaret Ruth Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David Davis of Sixteenth street, to Mr. Daniel Stubbs, son_of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stubbs of Superior, Nebr,, will | take place at the home of the brle:s v Dr. John Wesley Miller of Idaho \will officlate. A wedding breakfast will im- mediately follow the ceremony. Mr. Henry F. Black, son of Mrs. Harry Brig. Gen. @erbilt mve as_their guests on the yacht at Newport for the races Mr. Black of Newport, Vt., and 'Miss Beatrice | | B MME. PETERS, Wife of the attache of The Netherlands fegation, who is at thelr Howe on Wis- tonsin avenue, Bethesda, after a visit to her home in Holland. ‘Underwood photo. M. Skinper, formerly of Newport, but for the past few years a resident of Boston, Were married at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church ycsberdu by the Reyv. Henry B. Hodgkins. Black, who is a graduate of Norwic] Universlby in the class of 1928, is a junior member of the Immigration Board of Review ih the United States Department of Labor, and is pursuing a law course at George Washington University. Miss Skinner is | a graduate of Simmons College, Boston, and while a student at that institution was distinguished as an athlete. The ceremony today was attended |only by a few close friends of the bride and groom, including the Second As- | sistant Sccretary of Labor and Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mr, Nelson O'Rourke, dent of this city. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Black left immediately after the ceremony for a brief automo- \Vill be ready very soon, suggesting what THE NEW JELLEFF'S will be Here will be tht SHOP FOR GIRLS that mothers have been asking for . . . dresses and coats for Miss Six-to-Fourteen. A Jiniors’ Shop four times as large as it has prcvnoudy been. It just had to be. young women were demanding it. More space for Women's and Misses’ Coats, inexpensive coats to be moved upstairs. And then The Suit Shop, Wemen’s and Misses’ Costume Suits in a lovely new ‘setting. ; @ And so the Third Floor in the NEW JELLEFF'S ‘acquires a new shop (tor girls) and a satislyi throughout. ng spaciousness Opeortunity to display it's wares more converiently, more happily, that your shopping may become ever in- creasingly a source of satisfaction when you trade at Jelleff’s. ® It will be —THE NEW JELLEFF’S, ready very soon with three floors added, realizing our ambition of years to make this A COMPLETE STORE OF FASHION 1216.1220 F STREET NORTHWEST formerly of Derby, Vt., but now a resi- | s, and bile tour in Maryland lnfl e ‘Wash- on their return will reside ington. Lfeut. D. Klmlel’. Medical u. 5. N, and Mrs. Hunter huveweoma to Washington from Mare Island, Calif., and are at 2100 Ning th ' street, while Lieat. Hunter is LY at_the United States Na School. Mr. and Mrs.“Charles F. Consaul of 1651 Harvard ferrace have refurned from a three-month visit in England and the continent. Mrs. Garland E. Vaughan and Mrs. Preston Craighill of Lynchburg, Va., | are at the Dodge Hotel during a brief Visit In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Bell of. Forty- fourth place have returned from a stay at Montauk Point, Long Island. Dur- ing their visit_there they viewed the exhibition of Mr. Bell’s paintings at the Balzac Gallerfes, on Park avenue, New_York. They are leaving shortly for Louisville, Ky., where %ek chil- dren. Oeorte U'l;lc B:l;‘ ll'éd ty sie:‘h m sgen e Summer Mrs Befl; m‘m izabeth Ken- nedy. ‘The Btlls have hu!uc:n guest Mr. Bell’s aunt, Miss Agnes Wel- lington, who was on her way to New York, and now ‘have a8 their guests Mr. and Mrs, Harry Shinnick of Ne'l York City, who arrived on Wednesday. Mrs. Call, wife of Dr. Arthur Deerin Call of Forty-Afth street, I8 returning on Monday from their Summer camp at Brooklin, Me., where she and Miss = at th? Clfl'led.rll School for Girls I.n the Winter. Fort; man D. erfleld of Memphis, Tenn., has returned to Washington for the Win She,_is accompanied by ', Mrs, Henry Oraft, and her , who attend school here, They will be at the Martinique for several weeks. Mrs, Wilfred Geist Fronliefser has re turned to Washington from c-murnu‘ ‘Nevada and the Yellowstone National Park, where she has been since the lat- ter part of April, with friends from Balt ore. _ Mrs. Fronhefse. a8 _met Mrs. Cecil J, Wilkinson of fourth place is now visiting her in Ohio, 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 THE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W. Est. 1883 ONUMENTS on for "l WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO,, Inc. DR 5w sem. | AMBULANCES Best in Town. s4 00 Local Clll. eee Col. 0432 Chambers Co No\i Open Luncheon—Tea— Dfnner “Spigaks for Tteetsr Daily, 12:30 to 8 ., Sunday, 1 to 8 —in_time of employment, ditions, a sni vation, fund THIS tion. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. SAVINGS D flLose no more timé—start a rainy-day Offices to serve you—obsérve special hours on Paydays, for your accommoda- B% Both Offices Open Until 6:15 p.m. Sept. 16th and 16th for Payday Deposi- tors’ Convenience. Complete facilities for efficientl; rlou. firnc and lpdlvllunl FRANKLIN N ATION AL BANK Pa. Ave. at 10th—TWO OFFICES—1111 Conn. Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P, & Cashier her nephew, Mr. Sey- Mr, Ssmuel R, ucyeme of ‘:’ht:d mm and is mwlna tt the Carlton. 4 e Varela, daughter of u:dxln. TR Varela, has returned after spending some time at Rohobeth Beacl . U. Grant Smith entertained a m‘:{l party at dinner last evening in the garden ruuurant of the Carlton. Firét Chafing Dish b Supper Of Adtdmn at Arts Club Tomorrow. Mr. Rowland Bibbins will be the host at !M first chafing dish supper of the season at the Arts Club tomorrow eve- nlnl when Mr, William Knowles Coop- for many years executive head of Bhe ‘Washington ¥. M. C. A, now a traveler and lecturer, and fresh from a Summer-long tour of Europe, will give & personal interpretation of Oberam- mergauy, its work and personalities. Among the prominent vl:ltoArs to t]k.\e Pnllflem‘l Cup regatta at Annapolis Ma., who are :I tk» Carvel Hall Hotel are Mr. W. A. Rogers, chairman of the Regatta Commme and Mr. Conrad E. Smith of Washington, Mr. Charles H. Chaj In of New York, chairman of the 'ommittee; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson wmmg of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Horace Dodge of New York, one of the judges; Mrs. Ralph Rex of Cleveland, ol 'ho is on the Aviation Commit- C. R. Cunliffe and Mr. Gordon us _of the Execuuve Com- B. ’hlml;:ltlcl M?tn- rvvh. Ctlfl “and her daughter, Loretta, who ‘drives the racing boat Sun Kist Kid; Mrs, Bessie EYoynes of Long Beach, Calif., accompanied by her son, Dick es, who entered two racing | boats. Miss California and The Cali- fornian, in the races. M. and Mrs. Harry 8, Taylor have re- turnied to their apartment, at the Roose- velt. Hotel, after spending some time in South America. rs. George L. ‘McKay, who has spent th‘summer in Northern New York and Long Island, has returned to Washing- ton for the Winter, and is at the Hotel Martinique, which has been her home for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and their daughter and son, Miss Flora M. Lyon and Mr. Richard K. Lyon, are at their home, 2039 Connecticut avenue, after spend the Summer at Mackinac Is- land, M My, and Mrs. H. 8. Reeside have mo- tored lt A!.llnflc City and will return to thelr apartment, at the Roosevelt Hotel, in about a week. Miss Mattle Oetflnm and Miss Amelia Oettinger are visiting Atlan- tic clty for a few weeks. J. Magnus of of Germany, who is in Wl!hlnlwn for a short stay, and is at the Willard, was host at the roof garden at a de“‘html luncheon party Friday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH TO RESUME ACTIVITIES Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski to Preach on “Rules for Moderp Good Bamaritans” Tomorrow. A full schedule of congregation ac- tivities is being resumed at Grace Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets. At the morning service tomor- Tow, the pastor, Bev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach on “Old Rules for Modern Good_ Samaritans” In the Sunday school plans are being made for a spe- cial rally day program which will be presented September 28. John Umhau has been elected by the Sunday school board to serve as assistant to Henry Lehmann, superintendent, and as chair- man of the membership committee. ‘The Young Pesple’s Soclety will con- duct & “Friendly Houwr” Sundays 8 to 7 pm, in connection with whu:h - mvper will be served. The commit- d of the fol- R ol Wiliam Baker, nmenna Haislip, Clara_Moeller, Dor- othy Mtiles. The flrn “Priendly Hour" will be held October 5. ‘Evel services will not be mumed until October 5. DEGROOT TO SPEAK Central Union Mission Services for Tomorrow Night. E. H. DeGrott, president of the board of directors of Central Union Mission, will be the speaker at the sion’s_services tomorrow night in the fltheL 613 C street. the coming week, night during ltrfleel «will be in charge of the tollow- tions: Monday night, the Y. P. U, of Kendall Bl tist Church; Tuesd-y night, the A. h Class of Mount Vernon place MA E. Church South; Wednesday night, the Christian Endeavor of Calvary Baptist Church; Thursday n ht, the Christian En- deavor of First Congregational Church; Pfldly night, the Live Wire Class of Metropolitan Baptist Chureh, and Saturday night, the Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, W. H. Pinkerton will be the speaker at the mission’s #ervices tomorrow morning at the District Work House, ‘Occoquan, Va. AR DA NIGHT SERVICE RESUMED Pastor Preaches Twice Tomorrow . at Western Presbyterian. The evening service will be resumed tomorrow at the Western Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Dun- ham, will take for his theme Bundly evening “What Manner of Man.” The subject of the morning sermon will be “The Chrialllns Inventory.” Births Reported onard nau thi ho! L . lrl 8 3! i iton B. irey o0 nry and Unis Singleton, rman and Juanita DIgs: Open 8: 30 AM. Every Business Day Ready Cash Is a Regular Lifesaver adversity—iliness or loss of Face to face with such con- sum to your credit in OUR PT. would prove your sal- PAYDAY. We have Two serving corpora- usiness men. W. | Church; Rev. Clarence R. PLAN OPENING DAY AT BIBLE COLLEGE Undenominational Institution Has Been Active Five Years in Washington. The opéning exercises of Potomac Bufle College wfll be held at the col- lege bullding, 1316 Vermont avenue, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The dean, Dr. James H. Miers, minister of Fourth Presbyterian Church, will be in charge. ‘This collze which is undenomina- tional but highly orthodox, has been building its work for five years. Its offi- cers are: President, lrwxn H. Linton; president emeritus, Rev. A. R. Kuldell, founder of the school; Dr. M. E. Milter, vice pruldent: Grace Wooden, secre- tary: 8. L. Brumbaugh, treasurer. The instructors include: Dr. Miers, Dr. M. K. Moomaw, Rev. A. R. Kuldell, Rev. George G. Kundahl, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church; Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor-of the Hyatts- ville Presbyterian Church; Rev. B. M. Osgood, pastor of the Rockville Baptist Ferguson, astor of the Memorial Baptist Church; mv 8. C. Anderson and Miss Ella a. Ty, UNCERTAINTY OF FAITH IS THEME OF SERMON|Y Calvary Methodist An- nounces “Burning Bridges” as Topic for Evéning Service. “The Uncertainty of Faith” will be the theme of the sermon lz the morning service at the Calvary Meth- L wrch, Columbia road near Fifteenth street. In the evening the subject of the address will be: “Burning Bridges.” The minister, Rev. Mark Debp. will preach at Both services. Classes are being resumed in the various departments of the church school. The men’s class, under the leadership of Dr. Arthur Christie, meets at 9:40 am. in the Guild Hall %’I C. Y. W. class for women, the mothers class and the Calvary youn class meet at 9:45 o'clock. partments are opvnint with the s ’\'l’u!m'l‘;\f l;flvl de ursday _evening devotional service has been resumed. It is held regularly in Guild Hall, at 8 o'clock, with the minister in charge. e DR. PERKINS TO PREACH Universalist Pastor Will Discuss “The Abiding Verities.” ““The Ab Verities” is the sermon topic of Dr. W._Perkins, pastor of the Universalist National Memorll.l Church, Sixteenth and S streets, tomor- m lf. 11 o'clock. The church school n will be at 10:15 o'clock with| g, the ndult department after the church '!‘h r-guln meeting of the Mission Circle will be held Tuesday in the par- Pastor 1sh house, with luncheon at noon and 2 business meeting at 1:30 o'clock. The| vacation program include a talk on “The Passion Phy" by Mrs. Willlam H. McGlaufiin ahd Miss Bonner. Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock the W. E. D. O. Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Wiley, 3616 Connecticut avenue. HOMECOMING PLANNED Calvary Baptist Vaughn Class Will Observe October 5. Clmy B.\llm‘; aen:‘h‘ Bible class of appoin general chairman of arrangements, ‘The class motto, “The Other Fellow,” has been amplified and cryst the suggestion of its teacher, Dr. J. Councllor, into the worklnc nlonn.l ;?n:t Men of Washington for Jesus WILL MEET IN THEATER Christ Lutherans to Discontinue Services at Zion Church. Christ Lutheran Church, which has been vnrsmpln! in the old Zjon Luth- eran Church, Sixth and B streets, will hold its last service in this edifice to- morrow morning, This is the second time Christ Church has had to move. In January it sold its property at New Jersey avenue and Morgan street to Israels A. M. E. Church. Old Zton Church has now also been sol Beginn with Beptember 21, Uhfll! Church will hold its services and day school in the Colony Theater, Geor gla avenue and Faragut street. The, pastor, Rev. J. Frederfc Wenchel, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Par- -blu of the Good Samaritan.” B iR e REV.F.S.NILES TO PREACH Rev. Prank 8. Nilés, pastor of the Georgetown_ Presbyterian Church, will preach on the topic “This New Genera- tion” at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow. Mrs. Hughes will conduct the cx exercises of the Summer Sun at 9:45 am, The lar chy tch will open next Sunday morning wi classes for every The chrlsmn deavor Soclety will Miss Ruth Little, and the be led by copic l;m be “How Increase Our Mem- 'rhe session meets Monday night to consider the detafls of the 150th (see- quicentennial) lnnlvm-r;" church, which is the oldest shytm.m Church in the District of Columbia. Deaths Reported. gt s Courtman, st_p.e e AU B A s, "Gor pFovidence Hos- o P rearet Tullock. 63, Homeopathic Hos- . !1& l’l&i 1.%:!\!{ 60, Gallinger Hospital & R ‘n' Garfel smnn nnn 10, Potomae River, foot {5binson. 485 Missourt ave. FOUND. lowntown CARD, driver’s n%nn. Solor cont. en Wal d Chesapeake Beach! cnu Aa-mo “ d_and_ Woodlan® Baive: month-ola toy on terrier. sorew il, white breast and neck. Reward. Cleye- un.nan Tepousse_ silyer: it oD lost Friday, wdwrer & E 'mum- nn Aflflr— !ol. own, CODtalns round-t ::cket to H.Ichmond foney " amd e unfim« wermit, Tty “.TR&?"" %m‘ gn Thursday, ween 1 and ward. - :. .?}{" Retora 58180 -tf'fi.nfl?\:. PiiTond_dmae % and K lv\- Nnr st w. c‘-m lbolfi Alll'Bl. M. R.'nrd. Call R T B RETIRED AGTRESS DIES AT TAKOMA Mrs. Nellie Gray, Internationally Known, Frequently Played in Vaudeville Here. Mrs. Nellle Gray, known m ‘who played in this city as a member of Keith's clrcult with her husband, Fred Gray, in a well known musical act un- der the team team name of Gray and Gra- ham, died in vate sanitarium in Takoma Park, M early today at the age of 46 years, glcuuuy in obscurity and without the jowledge of those who follow the footlights, with which she hng b”"mhmze'xlmg many years. pproximately eight years ago, Mrs. Gray suffered a breakdown, relatives say, and had to give up her lme career, slnbe she had fighting {1l health gt:rct lcally ‘l:;ned‘ l;elflm h- Her nds of the stage ve known little about her, ho cent ynn, it is ulf ¥ ki Gray was widely known for her with the bagpipe and saxophone, ::d‘% aal‘: mhhnvew beenpe the first wom- o1 f lay certain bass no;lel o'n thzhbnll: nx‘7 y er travels with vludevllle companies had en her throughout the United States, Europe and to Australia. nmeral services will be conducted at W. Chambers’ funeral parlors, 1400 Chapin_street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 ovclock. Dr. pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Chureh, will officiate. The body will be taken to her old home at Roanoke, Va., where additional services will be held, and burial will take Fhu Monday. Mrs. Gny is survived by her !nhzr H, E. Gettys, and & sister, Mrs, Ka/ E:&tc ':gth b;:rthzszo Fourteenth atnet of erl, Hn an Gettys of Roanoke, Va. P REV. C. B. AUSTIN LISTS SERIES OF DISCOURSES internationally had uently Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Washington Baj tist’ Church, is preach- ing a serfes of four mamln the sublect «wny wm hold a bus- M nd: Sunaym onday evening in the ‘The Juliette Mnther Missionary Circle Wwill meet with Allan D. l"l-l!m'y. 5?1}31: Avon place, 'ruesduy evening at 8 The Ladies’ Ald Soclety will meet Wednesday evening with M’m John W. Bean, Colunlal Helghts, Vi Rev. Ausu.n wlu amk Thursday even! on_“Bulld: ¥ gation. 2 He will answer the olow1n¢ questlonl Sunday night: What to do to be loved? How to make a church a church of good @ard of U&anlu. LAIDE GELHAM. We wish to .'a'knmeu our, sinc nds and relatives ‘for th‘e’«’¥ m‘funm St he. lin e o GILHAM ufi%’“" "“'fi::'i ;fi AIDE tives, nels ness, SYmMDALRY & g alall %a r ;c‘é'f'a eath o '{"’ Sire '& YA Gl-fl'lk ARRENA A. Breatha. KISTO! KATHE) 'fa "-'r:: ?:m'f 3 d nn af.hn d-u’hter, M!‘l. Satnts etery, ey, Burday, September R i leaves to mourn their I Tather. moiher, hisband, fouc sons, two by seven sist ot othe; M RR pr. William P. Morning _prayer ;30 at resi- a) £ n cAslnn'. gggg mo(u: o{'l'n fi; :%u u\a Dol R R ) "8 “xs nlofihfihnn ‘mother. ‘m nin " - curts. Fuperai ireet Baptist Church. Priends c“";m Siveth is belored sleen.” 14 Dolmbll T!mvl?.mfi:n I)fl'flx of W, it mi ok plember 1 mo 3 num. Ragde, Istind ), ?imml "-}x r,tf"l én- "Ning un:fi‘wm ot o 0. 88; Fon nphk M Love lrmony Ttle‘ nvis HYA H, WILL] Dtul er Rul-r Attest: RHODA F. COLSTON, Fin. Secty. DAVIDGE, Ri rted this Nife asdes. Seplember10; 0, 8% 13 v, e ma mireency Rowial, RICHARD W son_of the iate Ji d mvm.. beloved Davids devoted brother ufl ember 14, {rom ureh o Bemer: Luthera ran, ‘Sbove Flarida ave. B.w, at 1 Bm., o D B Wiseman, pastor. ‘Frienay in- i FORD, Al .'H‘. rted fl‘lll Tharsdur, np'fio 0 a.ms t. l ' g ln é\l.“ rt O. and Alfred ll’(hl Carroll, Mrs, ane:. aunt of ch nh. 3’ . Detwe t- o .:\v VL G unerai 1 o’ s il noon turday, tl lrllfl.l at above reside: FORD, lnnnru Al O. R a&fi“’fi thel_Baptist churc!a V hez'een ' “and wC.remony tember 13, at 8 rs}ar" oomh NrLEs, !ee g ¥ e %. it R BARAIL M belov in her fand'year, el 'y B 18, '. i GFiGER, ANTO MIM!-, ' 5 . Beptern- B A T e it lyn lnfl Clarence Edward s Te's Tancral pas: S, i Sterment ot t. ave, Takoms fovea sister of A5 W W CRambars o tember 14, & s;u“ rvh: II“IN‘ l‘l:agfingr‘::fl:y iy m%:. e *1.5; mufi.%.?mm;%*ggx n‘ this e ".'J:T...":':.r:.. .'S:ni.ne\.. Sm't ep- thers, | bives | er JOMNS: lite | of_William ¥, mbtr ll. ]nom "‘"‘S‘ nl s R " .-“fi 5 g, el Services m- Jate residence, 316 1 n.w., 3 Interment o sam lm “' 1“- LATTERNER. Jos terner. N’flu ot ‘tuneral ne M¢PHERSON, AMELIA. Dej sister Spencer and Joseph & host of other sm&n ai neral ehyr aturday, Holy Redeemer Church. Olivet Cemetery. REDMAN. MARY ? g‘ at tDlnll, wito e 1 lnn YG . ! Md, on o ‘%‘-'.ir B “bor‘“. Y b Vited to attend. interment Marshail, ‘v'l 9 \nd, friends, 1432 Y¢ B et 34° £ § Lt Bierment Iluunl O, Thursday, Scotem. al ) SISSON, CORA V. dent 'J;‘éenl-riur T 1 v‘%’n.,:‘;’l..??:m.. Bitegot Em:‘n“l Punszai R ot g ?fi B, Tnterment. Fai E. On Th . it r ruld"m"'l"n’n‘mu o m. Benry 04 augn To ite, & four gra: "m %Am d, T, Em nd eh"&rm Fumeral ¢ 3:90 p.m., from An 'd‘.n'.'y el Bhign b4 1\ .lg'm‘l;&:é Thursday, e uum - Yania ave Robert E ¢ feBer 14, c-melzry. - idence, and devoted Reviit Bermramnmu i Tins oo sistese. dirs. Mrs. Enretta Brooks; Iith Illd D " v. Thomas, Dastor. W 's' lmmdlmb!ngf" I Younl L-am- Aitend the xu gral owrl 1:30 o'el *Ehencaer h&;&.\&l’mmmfi Tu'*'. . T"& 1930, _at. !mn MAVD! :onmon'.' D. G. TO MARIETT/ umEr 12, luu. Califortna st f the Emma, to ‘mourn ed 2dward . i thelr lm onevsen: £ w-uon: two S8 one” dutehier Ta-tak. Bhilioet Waiton. and s host of other relatiies -nh funeral pas lors, 13 "‘“{ A A . Fu- al Sund '}e’{ml Bapt re'g gu; g Tjasona at 1:39 pm. o8 oflm- Wl'l'l'z, w“ ; .csg"v.. on Friday, se goxtar Illl Rain! funeral nmw Hgnn‘vlln. d, -nd m c'mntery‘ mumm In amnflum | oRIMES, Higrmtgo ozl | e i t. Mary' rom u. 1 " one year i @;.'muum dove passed & 8o émhdnrwummm ird from our nest fluttered up in A "l’l‘l‘dfl 'ls open, :u:fl:nrfl, ’lfl.‘o:;. ute of love ant B B e ] T e Qut of the Jonely. yold G2 ¢ Are b menories sublime smils in spite of tenrs inspir} ot ugh w! at often fail In after vyears, ™ mmmfi ui‘tc T . th mwrmm.m. d SRAND NEPHEWS. J0HN ESSIE V. In lovi TR oe 4o AR EAERY :’Ell three “ll’l ago Mly.‘glml:l l’“ Thryg JWarh hath Both alath you passed sl.u}fl(o ":;:“ ulolml ¥l&,y |El’fll! But my m‘lemory of yoy, dear, ul°Eet b But Wil st iy, HER mur "liusBAND, JORN X I.EIMIACI‘I. RAYMOND C. d hll! lov- ipeeacs, AN 8, o LEIMB, AOK, ‘who nmed I'l' one yclr ‘ago today, September 13, 1929. My e t still aches 'lth lldnll\ OWS him o 7 Xoows "haw § .1"- S ured without vot, Gz shirk BAs hovered near. Ws At th o‘! nu-x To. tnl sorro! 'fl&o hnn.\cn . PAYNE, MARION T. ing re b“nnee m b u to llAll.! “I*mr.?%r a%0 cnan. scnumlm 15, T ' ::l memo Alx mgfe hg m’&nul her ‘hdlv AND > lA(anlo. ll 1 of r mO- GIY mmn ‘l y your memory, desr. husband, IFE _AND D FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ;| V. L. SPEKfim vl'«'h e origima w. £ gfin :w "\V“t-fly Ml P8t N.W. | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private IixmousmeLAmbulance 5T incoln 0524 RE yinid mmamms | SR RSt TR ™ oSt heE™ ’s Sons Joseph (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehons west cote JOHN lGl-}T CO. 1387_108h St. nw. orth 0043, Clyde J. ols, Inc. Nic| 4200 9th St N.W. Cor._mte J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, CREMATORTON o ¢ 5 SY 333 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, 1! 1) E CE ""! 'm _mi ‘ll H !’l‘ Nl q T, Bo- "lJAlf CAl rank ’s | Modern Ghaper, -x'\rmn N‘m 2473 Sfmpeeess—————rerteseet oudie 1ol at Mh&l‘!f Opén Evenings and_ Su , 3212 F 8t