Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY president and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Judge and Mrs. Olney of California, Who Left This HE President and Mrs. Hoover have had as guests for a short time Judge and Mrs. Warren Olney of California, who com- pleted their brief visit and left for chelr home this morning. They were among the guests whom the President and Mrs. Hoover entertained at the White House for the premier presentation of “The Great Trail” last evening. Mrs. Hoover will accompany the President when he leaves Washington | for Boston Sunday night. M. Claudel Host at Dinner For Gen. Gouraud of France. ‘The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, entertaine at dinner last eve- ning at the embassy in honor of Gen. Henri Gouraud, military governor of Paris. The guests included the Belgian Ambassador anll Princess de Ligne, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Sec- retary of War; Gen. John J. Pershing, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, the Assis‘ant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederic H. Payne, the commandant of the Army ‘War College and Mrs. William D. Con- nor, Mr. ané Mrs, Adolph Caspar Mil- ler, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, Prin: cess Antoinette de Ligne, Miss Mary Patten, Miss Josephine Patten, Gen. Henry J. Reilly, O. R. C., and members ot the embassy staff, including the counselor, M. Jules Henry; the military attache, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave the first secretary, M. Pierre Henry de la Blanchetai; the assistant military attache and Mme. Thenault, the second secretary and Mme. Bousquet and the new attache, M. Clarac; Maj. Hannigan and Lieut. Garu. Gen. Gouraud left Washington this morning to spen¢ Sunday at Princeton, after which he will go to Boston for the American Legion convention. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Capt. E. R. Bent, of the British cruiser Danae and the officers of the ship. Following the dinner, the commercial secretary of the embassy and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Gocdhart will en- tertain at a dance for the officers at the Montgomery Country Club. ‘The Governor of Maryland, Mr. Al- bert C. Ritchie, entertained the British Morning. officers at luncheon today. the company later visiting the Naval Academy. ‘The chief of “staff, United States Army, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, re- turned to Washington this morning from an inspection tour. Yesterday he visited Fort Adams. R. I, accompanied by the chief of Infantry, Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua. The assoclated justice of the Su- preme Court and Mrs. Willls Van De- vanter have returned to Washington from their cottage at Blue Riage Sum- mit, where they spent the Summer. Senator Freder Hale, who spent a few days at Newport this week, has re- turned to Portland, Me., where he was called by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Eugene Hale. The residence of Senator Hale and his mother on Sixteenth street has, for more than a quarter of a century, been the meeting place of exclusive Wash- ington society, official and unofficial. Mrs. Hale is the daughter of the late Senator Zach Chandler and widow of | Senator Eugene Hale of Maine. She and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins are the only women in official life in Washington who were daughters, wives and moth- ers of Senators. Mrs. Hale's son, Mr. Chandler Hale, also resides with her at the Sixteenth street honie. Gen. John J. Pershing will go to Newport today to be the guest of Brig. | Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vand:rbilt at Beaulieu. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will entertain at a large dinner party tonight in honor of their guest and several other parties have been plannsd for him. The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbot will have with them as a perma- nent guest, Dr. -Abbot's ward, Miss Frances Finch of Boulder, Colo. Miss Pinch_finished her sophomore year at the University of Colorado and is a junior at the American University. ‘The United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Waor E. Edge, will sail October 16, on the Ile de France for a two months’ stay in this country. Former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will leave their home Northampton this afternoon for Boston to attend the American Legion conve in | THE EVENTNG ‘STAR. WASHIT D. 84 (1:’:'1‘()121?]1 4 1930. SATURDAY, TO VISIT' STRATFORD B S MRS. HARRY B. HAWES, Stratford. dellh October 12, and the directors’ meeting which follows. Wife of Senator Hawes of Missouri, chairman of the Committee on Employment and Management and in charge of all present repairs at Gen. Lee’s old home, She will attend services on the anniversary of the Southern ledaer’s tlon. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge are toaaylor Englewood, N.<J. | anniversary. The Assistant Postmaster General | and Mrs. W. Irving Glover are em,er'| taining Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Emanuel | and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Emanuel ' small company for several days. celebrating their twenty-fifth wefldmg|Emmufl is Mrs. Glover's sister. Mrs. J. H ‘They | will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Glover e Col. Carl.C. Mueller will entertain & | My Charles H. March. Federal Trade t dinner in the gold ' commissioner, room at evening. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, who' spent the Summer at Mugnolh Mass., have return:d to Washington and opened their house on Massachusetts avenue for the Winter. T7a: an Fark T Mrs. Bethel Returns From Europe, And Gen. Bethel Returns Later. Mrs. Walter A. Bethel has arrived in Washington after spending the Sum- mer in Europe with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bethel. Miss Bethel has re- turned to New Haven, Conn, Where she now makes her home. Gen. Bethel, | who has been in Mexico City for the | past few months, expects to return to| ‘Washington in December. A pretty Autumn wedding ceremony | was performed this morning at 9:15 o'clock by Father Dalton at the Holv Trinity Church, when Miss Cammn- Cleary and Mr. Ralph Gibbons were | married ‘The bride Was escorted and | ghen in marriage by her brjthei-in- | law, William Tardff, and she had as her only attendant Miss Rose Marie | Smith. Mr. Gibbons had as best man Mr. Lawrence Gage and as ushers M Robert Kilroy and Mr. Walter Drlan ‘The bride wore a gown of ivory satin | made along princess lines and an ivory tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Smith wore blue net made in the empire style. with pink velvet trimming, pink slippers and a pink hat. Immediately following the ceremony, a breakfast was given at the Dodge Hotel for the bridal party and imme- diate members of the family. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons left on a.motor tour through some of the Middle West- | ern States and will then go to Minonk, I, where they will live. ‘The former Commissioner of the Dis- | trict and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro will have as their house guest, the Hon. Helen Tomlin, daughter of the Hon. Mark Tomlin, who visited in the capi- tal in August as the guest of the Amer- ican Bar Association. Miss Tomlin wijl arrive in Washington Monday, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro will entertain at dinner in her honor. ‘The assistant solicitor of the State Department and Mrs. Joseph Richard- son Baker have returned to their apar ment at 2032 Belmont road after ha ing spent the late Spring and the Sum- mer in Fairfax County, Va. The marriage of Miss Mary Emma Landenterger of Philadelphia, daugh- ter of Mrs. Eugene Landenberger, to Mr. Richard B. Scandrett, nephew of the former United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, will tukeypllce this afternoon at Cornwall, N. Y. Mr. Morrow will be best man for his nephew, and among the ushers will be and Mrs. Christlan L. Forward Washington The Washington Gas Light Company feels a deep and sincere appreciation of the confidence the Pubhc of Greater Washington places in Gas, as shown by last month’s record-breaking sale of Gas Apphances. Fifty thousand dollars more Gas Appliances were sold in September than in any previous month in the history of the company. This was an increase of 150 August, per cent over the same month last year. 1930, had’ substantial sum of $25,000. We hope the last ten years. Business conditions in this city are much better than people think. Washington will take tremendous strides in the next few years. The future is bright. Your Gas Company hopes to play its part in the - Forward Washington Movement. GEORGE A. G. WOOD, President, Washington Gas Light Company previously shattered all records by the , with the support of the Public, to do the same thing this month and to sell more gas home heating jobs this year than have been sold here during \ MISS FRANCES FINCH Of Boulder, Colo., who has just arrived in Washingten and will make her home with her guardian, Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian In- stituti Miss: Finch finished her sophomore year at the University of Colorado and will enter the American University as a junior. Christensen of the Federal Farm Board. Mr. George W. Wickhersham, chair- man of the Law Enforcement Commit- tee, is arriving this evening in New York con the S.atendam. Miss Frances McD. Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence R. Lee has left Washington for New Haven, Conn., where she has entered the graduate department of Yale University. She was graduated from Bryn Mawr College in June. Mrs. Lee, accompanied by her two younger daughters, has left for Bryn, Fa., where Miss Alexandria Lee will re- sume_her studies at Bryn Mawr College and Miss Rebecca Lee will enter Ship- ley School. Miss Martha M. Lucas, daughter of Mr. Robert H. Lucas, executive direc- tor of the Republican National Com- mittee, and Mrs. Lucas of the Broad- moor, will leave this week for Balti- more to resume her studies at Goucher College. Mrs. Alvian W. Barnstable entertained at ner last evening in the garden restaurant of the Carlion, her guests| numbering 26. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stead have | taken an apartment at the new Shore- ham Hotel for the Winter season. Mrs. Frederic J. Haskin has gone to Tucson, Ariz, to take advantage of the favorable climate. During her absence from Washington Mrs. Haskin has closed her quarters in the Potcmac Park Apartments. Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R, Opens Season With Card Party. Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, 1106 East Capitol street, will begin the activities of Margia Burns Chapter, Daughters | of the American Revolution. with an afternoon of bridge. Assisting her will be Mre. Eugene Barr, regent; Mrs. Elizabetit Hesse, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Pedro Capo-Roderiguez and Miss Helen Stout, as hostesses of bridge tables. Mrs. David Caldwell, national vice president; Miss Helen Harman, State regent; Mrs, Harry Colfax Groves, State | vice regent; Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, State historian, will occupy guest tables Following the bridge, afternoon tea will be served. Mrs. Caldwell will pre- side at*the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Sparrow wi'l be Mrs. Benjamin Butler McMahon, Mrs. I. L. Shacklett and Mrs. E. L. Roberts. ‘The proceeds' of the party will be used by the chapter in marking of gis- toric spotS, a very beautiful ta®let having been recently placed on old | Christ Church. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou of Forty-fifth street entertained at din- ner and bridge at their home last eve- ning, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Yereance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Seitz, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, Dean and Mrs. George B."Woods and Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr. Miss Virginja Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armsirong of Liv- | ingston street, is giving a shower lunch- | eon at Woodward & Lothrop's tea room | today in honor of Miss Betty Morris, LOST. RRIER, female: xvcm—my BOSTON BULL day, about_noon, Reward. _Call Dist. Wednes- | of White House BRACELET, Wi National Theater o buwren theater "and | 18th_and Col. rd. _Col. 6936-J. down- Admn 2514, Numnn rewarded. = setting from Ting. menln 0369, ¥ mm tan EYEGLASSES polic o name Liberal reward if returned Ada; 'runany evening ard. 5% FRANKLIN | and tire, between Que and L on Conn. ave. Reward. 717 17th st Met. 8184 FUR, brown fox: T ave mear Dupont Circle 0 Call North wa and Conn. aves "1015, Moneny, Al GERMAN POLICE DOG. name Lad: Itth and Park rd; thin from phone Ad s S PEKINGESE. or Bethesda matjon. _ Wis ck. October . Edgemoor PReward for er infor- consin 217 snak| B OO es| Eriday mornin ne_North PC E glasses and mone onolat ut 11 pan. Fri- 2005 O D FOX SCARF uh POINTE Reward it Teturned 10 loser. w day. POLICE BADGE, No. 51. Return to George Greerin. eleventh precinct. POLICE DOG. light tan, male, name Duke. lost {rom 4620 Hunt ave, Chevy Chase Ga dens. Md. 3582-W. _Reward. Y- lor re Straved from. 3513 New: tober 1. _Reward. ROSAFY BEADS, 8th and_12th sts. to 1205 N st WRIST WATCH., lady’s Georgia_ave., Takoma Fark. Rewurd amethyst, nw. . betweén 4800 bloc! Call Clarendo CH, Tady's. "nickel ¢ between Perry nd Celvenbia re Frldpay evenin, tell the story of what has eone before. On display for your selectio of materials. Priced right. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO Inec. WM, JARDINE, Sect Phone Natl. 5870, A8 New York Ave. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34 00 Local Call... Col. 0432 Clll Chambers Co. )} Wickes of Wilmington, Del., whose marriage to Mr. Willlam Warren and Jack- sonville, Fla., will take place at All Souls’ Church on October 14. The guests will be Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Ramona Newman, Miss Elizabeth May- nard, Miss Tessie Fisher, Miss Mildred Brashears, Miss Molly Lee, Miss Mary Dundar, Mr. Sam Syme, Miss Howard G. Michols, Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. William Richardson, Miss Carrie-May Bailey and Mrs. William Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cerf of Flushing, L. I, are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Frances Cerf, and Miss Daisy Noel of San PFrancisco, Calif. Miss Cerf is at- tending school in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott are now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will reside during the coming season. Mr. Henry Whitefleld Samson left today for Atlanta, Ga., where he will| Terrace. Mrs. Philip T. Hall has gone to At- lantic City for a brief stay and Is at| Colton Manor. | Mrs. H. V. Wood of Ross, Calif, is| at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by ! Mrs, M. F. McFarlane, also of Ross. = | OLIVER H. HILLMAN DIES; VETERAN IN U. S. SERVICE Clerk in Treasury Department Took Active Part in Work of Meth- odist Church. Oliver H. Hillman, 67 years old, vet- eran Government e oye and long an active member of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, died cf he discase at his home, 1514 Varnum sticc., yester- day. Mr. Hillman had been suffering from heart trouble for some time, but was serjously ill only a short while. He was at work Thursday in his office in the Treasury Department, where he had served as clerk for the past 17 years, Prior to coming here he served for 17 years as clerk in the Subtreasury of- fice in New York. Mr. Hillman was a member of Ham- line M. E. Church, and was a former superintendent of the Sunday school there and, also, in past years had served as superintendent of the Sun- day school at Foundry M. E. Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie M. Hillman; a son, Earl S. Hillman of New York, and two grand- children. Funeral services will be held in Ham—‘ line Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Utica, N. Y., Monday. MRS. RALPH WALSH DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral to Be Held at Home Mon- day Morning With Interment in Baltimore. spend some time at the Hotel Georgian | M WEBSTER, ROSA. * A7 Beaths. INGRAHAM. AMY. Pridey, Octsber 1 81, the Sacred Heart Hyat! d., INGRAH! neral e tuteral mrlorl 641 H st nday, October & at 9:3 mass o Sacred Heart Interment Fort Lincoln o«mmy JOHNSON. DOROTHY M. Departed this Iflfiyon Thyrsday, October 2, 1930, DORO- JORNSON, aged 3 : of Marehail and z'mm hday, Otlober 8 ¥ 'her parents. Relatives and Trieads vited, KUNN. MARIE A On Friday, Ootober 3. 1930, mergency Hospital., MARIE beloved wite of Willlam O, Kuhn. services ‘at her late “residence, 7 & s, ‘on Mo e, X st. n.W. st p.m. . On Friday, 0. at his residence. Ri B THOMAS Cemetery. ES,S: ,Departed (his fe on Thursday, Ociober 2, 1 b Galinger Hospital. SHAnthd s Patrick, and Dorothy Mlddlelnn October 6. at 1 p.m.. gence, "1251 "Wyl 5t ne friends Invited. ~Rev. H. Threlksld, of- ficlating. ~ Remains can be viewed Satur- day after 4 p.m., at his late home. 1oLEONARD. on Saturday Fuineral Aondny, m his late 1esi. Relatives and eys Cross . LEONARD. beloved husband of ie Sansone. Remains_ rest al chapel of William e SAUR. FRED, Suddenly, on ¥riday, tober 3, 1920, "at his residence, T390 ED K. beloved hushand of Ida M. e Buckler . Funeial from thé chapel of R. A. ‘Taltavull, 436 1th Sdondas: October 6, at 3 pum. Reia and friends invited. SPEER. NETTIE THOMAS. On Friday, Oc- 0; ot 1 pm. at Columbia ‘Hos: i ThOMAS SSSER. belosed ime: Sbeer of Ballstom. Va, She 15 sugvived by three sons, Alton Interment at Arnion Cemelery, a. MIRIAM DOUGLAS. Saturday, - 1930, at White Sulphur prings: MIRIAM THROPP, yosenn B Throps of 1101 w. | Services ‘at St. Stephen’s mear Chestnut st., Phi 11 wm.. Monday. October West' Laurel Hill cmc- tery, Philadelphia. WALLER. JOHN T. Suddenly. on Prldn. October, 3. 1930, ai his residence. 98 Baker st. Colmar Manor, Md.. JOHI Toved Biutband of Annie Walier. Buneral from his'late residence Monday. October am. Interment Ariington Na- Vionat Cemetery WALSH. JEANIE PATTERSON. At noon un : 1930 8t Ter residence; ATTERSON. wif Tnterment at’ Greenmount ery. Baltimore, Md. Departed this life on Ociober WEB- sday, 2, 1930, SEER o 138 IS st .o daughter. of ihe o th Burrell. She SerniC fsom \the chapel Bunday, oetoxm 5, = 1 p.m. Interment Payne's Cémetery. 4 IRVIN. O Thursday, October 2, 1000 2t 030 poan: °F he lovhie”son af William 4nd Grace Winsiows brother of Naomi. Venobia, Raymell, lyn, Madre, Gloria, Norman and Sterli Winslow. also leaves a and other relatives and frizads. Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral Mrs. Jeanie Patterson Walsh, 80 vears old, widow of Dr. Ralph Walsh of | Washingfon, died yesterday at her! home, 1710 N street. She had been ill since stricken with paralysis in _April A native of Mississippi, Mrs. Walsh came to Washington when a young, woman. A son, Dr. Ferdinand C.| Walsh of San Antonio, Tex. and a| daughter, Miss Jean L. Walsh of this city, survive her. l Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector of 8t. | | Thimas Episcopal Church, officiating. | Interment will be in Grecn Moun! Cometery, Baltimore | AGED GA|THERSBURG MAN KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO% | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | SILVER SPRING, Md., October 4.— | Knocked down by an autemobile last ' night ncar Woodside, Md., George W. Glover, 75 years old, of Gaithersburg, | Md., sustained painful cuts and bruises | about his face and body. Charles F. Barrett of woodslde driver | of the machine, told Silver Spring po- | lice that the lights of an approaching car prevented him from seeing Glover in time to avoid the collision. The aged man was treated at Emergency Hos- | pital Qard of Thanks, 'HI LDS (il:DRG} 3r. The fam- ‘(no | 125 E CHILDS, Jr., fhe Kind expressions of sympariy and m" bnnuu.lzl floral tr lbulos ,urn b‘ h 1 ‘THI PA'\ILLY . Breaths. MARTHA. Deparied this lite on day, Octobeér 2, 1939, at the re ter, Harriet Bedxard, 1 st. n.w., MARTHA ALLEN. "t mourn “their loss u devoted Sty e , ‘one. brother, end one Funeral Sunday. 5 9| ABEL. W. "ABEL with "greatest In loye she lived, in peace she died; Her life was as) ut God dented. The Lrial was Barar the pap severs. To part with the one we loved so d But in our hearts she shall Until ,we meet. BAIRD. ADMIRAL T b 1990 GEORGE w. Admiral GEORG! BARRETT. JAMES P. Suddenly, on_Satur- day, O:tober 4, 1930, JAMES P, BARRETT, hushend of the late "Margaret A.- Barrett | (nee Regun) of 4025 Sth st. n.w. Notice of Juneral later, | BUSH. DEATRICE. on Friday, October 3 ylie un ay. ober 6, Mount. Zion® Babiist. Church sts. n.e., Rev. G. V. Brown officiating. CAMMACK, JESSIE. Suddenly. on Friday, | October 3, 1030, ut her residence, Denver Apartments, JESSIE, daughter of the late Alfred_and ' Lottie Cammack. Services at John R. Wright Co.'s, 1337 ‘101 Monday, October 6, at 10:30 a.m. ] CARROLL, ANNA MARY. Friday, October 3, 1930, at_her residence, Falls Church, | Vi, ANNA MARY CARROLL. beloved wife of W.'D. Carroll. Funeral Monday, Octo- ber 6, from her late residence at 1:30 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery, Wash- ington, 5 EDWARD L. On Friday. Satae 20, at bis daushter’s residence, hd st.” s.e, EDWARD L. CLAGETT, Beloved husband of the late S, & Cragett: Remains resting 2t the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons, 332 Pa. ave. I:w. Services at the chapel of J. Willlam Lee's Sons, 332 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Monday, Octo- ber 6,'at 9 a.m. Inferment Ariington Na- tional Cemetery. DICKERSON, CHARLES W. Departed this life Friday, October 3, 1530, at his_resi: dence, 1210' Linden st. n.e., CHARLES W.. | the loving son of James C. Dickerson. He | leaves to mourn his departure two sisters, five “brothers and ~many other relatives | and friends, Funeral Monday, October 6, at 9 d.an., from Holy Name Church. terment Forest Glen, Md. DOYLE, CAPT. ROBERT Thursday. Ociober 2. In: E. _Suddenly, 930, it 12:15 pam LE.” Remains rest- | church, 1432 U st.’ n.w. Notice of funeral later. In Memortam. DRAXTON, CARRIE. In loving Temem bragce of my dear sunt, CARRI A ho departed this" life " thirteen years ago today, October 4, 1917. Every day brings back sweet memories: iboushts of the one we 1ovea 55, ER ED NEPHEW, WAL’ HAYLON or CARTER, BEATRICE M. In sad but lond reniémrorance of our dear wife and mother, BEATRICE M. CARTER, who left us one , year ago today, October 4 1 Orie year has passed away. aeu. Since you were called aw How well we all remember That sad and dreary day. The years may wipe out many things, But this will wipe out never— ‘The memory of those happy days ‘When we all were together. You are not forgotten. Beatri CURTLEY, ELIZABETH. In sad but X remembiance of our'dear dsughte Sister ELIZABETH CURTLEY (nee Sum- mers), wWho departed this life three years ago today, October 4, 1927. Elizabeth, we loved you dearly, Better than can be tol Bit, God, He loved you hmer And took you to his fold Elizabeth. our hearts long for you, It's lonesome in many ways; For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. Your cheery ways, 2ll; “Word for each by ail. ‘HER AND BROTHER. * TIARRIS, SUSIE. In remembrance of my dear mother, ‘SUSIE HARRIS, who died cleven years ago today, October 4, 1919. Gone. but not fargotten. HER DEVOTED SON, BENJAMIN BRICE. ® KELLY. JOSEPHINE. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear daughter., JOSE- PHINE, who left me October 4, 1918, A precious one {rom me has gone, A ‘voice I love so dea: A chair is vacant in my home Svhich never can be flled. HER LOVING MOTHER, MRS. ROSIE RELLY LECAS, MALCHIAH X. 1In loving remem- brence of my dear husband, Dr. MA CHIAH N. LUCAS. who deparied ihis life one year ago today, Octol 1929. Loved in lite, nmnmbeuu m death. 'VOTED WIFE, LOUISE V. LUCAS. rz'mlz. WILLIAM. In joving remembrance gL our dear husbind and {ather, WILL] PETRIE. who departed this Jife ‘one year ago today, October 4, 1929. Forget you? No. we never will. Y, loved vou' tHen. we love you still Your memory is as fresh t A2 e hour *you Passed away. Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping, 'Til we Teach the other shor ‘Then, © Master, let us ses h Love and hold him as before. HIS LOVING WIFE, MOT} _____ FUNERAL DIRECTOR! Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th Col_6824 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIU 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. e g, Teiephone National 2473 1383 'V. L. SPEARE CO." Kelther the successors of nor with the original a ment. i H S k. 6626 Phone P omerly mn r St N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home _New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance LAl Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS ngca\fil‘.': Succeeding the Origin 623 Connecticut _Ave Congregational 1410 Columbia rd.. at 2 p.m. Dr Moses R. Loveil officiating. DOYLE, ROBERT E. A special confmunica. Tuesday, [} Sid: tending our deceased brother, . H. WANAMAKER, Secretary. § GADBURY, _JAMES R. Suddenly, on Friday, ober '3, 1030, JAMES R GADBURY: 486q %0 years, 330} Conmecticus. ave now: Puneral Service at Hysong's funeral horme; 1300 N st. n.w.. Sunday, October 5, at Tnterment M-flon. 5 WILLIAM On Friday, Ofitnblr 3, &t _his r!sld:m:u 643 G Ak a°, Beloved: Husbana_ ot Minnis Oct Church. " whey will be am cter Te said o Relatives and friends inz vited. xnmmenz Mount Olivet Cemetery. bart aad tvwrhn‘. &mm aarg }oscph F Bu‘ch's Sons BIRCH 3034 M St N-W. :x:z:':uma 1841 " W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE. LINCOLN 8200 Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0047. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2900 Vat $5 month cn‘n:“l:{:'m nflt. for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEIO. C. SHAFFER our smiling fzce, * CHILDREN AND