Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Irish Free State Parliament Members Ar- rive Monday as Legation Guests. Will Meet the President. BURLINGTON HOTEL T AN 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 ' VOICE LE!SONS 12 private lessons HARMONY LESSONS 10 class lessons. . $7.50 The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40 Burchell’s Famous Bougquet Coffee A Superior Blend 25¢ N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. ' Best Dinner If you are a man of character and education and can furnish satisfactory references as to ym integrity, there is open to you Jucrative permanent mnhn wl'.h the sales organization of a large corporation about to enter the ‘Washington field. Prior selling experience while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according to its own high standards of dealing with the public. College -n.xlyundue.unndcr, ‘will be pre ‘Your 1eply should mu. hflefly. edlullln lnd l.nlonnnthn will ncetn '&L Address Box 17-Z, Star Office and ‘the staff of the legation are anticipating the arrival Monday-of Mr. Barry Egan and Mr. Sean French, two members of the Irish Free State parliament. They are expected to be presented to President Hoover on Tfl!ldly. and will Jeave the Capital about the middle of the week. HE Minister of the Irish Free I State, Mr. Michael MacWhite Brown-Kinsolying Weddin, in Baltimore Draws c-plul Society. A wedding of unusual interest took place at noon today in Old St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church in Balti- more, Md., when Miss Anne Seddon Kin- solving, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolving, became the bride of Mr. John Nicholas Brown, son of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown of Provi- dence and Newport, and nephew of Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of former Sen- ator Gerry of Rhode Island. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Kinsolving, rector of the church, as- sisted by his son, the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving of Boston. The Most Rev. James de Wolfe Perry, primate of the | Frotestant Episcopal Church, gave the benediction. The church was decorated with Ma- donna lilies and vestal lights. The choir of the church sang the processional and there was a solo by Hilda Burke of the Chicago Civic Qpera Co. and a violin solo by Sasch Jacob- sen. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Herbert Leigh Kin- solving, and she wore a gown of white velvet, trimmed with seed pearls, and her great-grandmother’s wedding veil of old point Venise lace fell from a — e Subscribe Today 1t costs only about 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to 30“ regularly every evening and Sunday morn- iny Srelephone Nattonal 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- otely The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR ~LUNCHEON: TEA DINNER 12 Mi. North of ington, Route 28, Out "Georsia Ave. ded. " Ashion® 133. Amu 30 P.M. ommm Fencher. Buoh of Wark & Whiteitead PEN EVERY DAY, NOON TO 9 Russian coronet of lace. She carried a prayer book from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Beverly Ober, and she wore a gown of gold velvet, with a green gold ldma turban and slippers to match and she carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums. ‘Two other sisters, Miss Sally Archer Kinsolving, a_debutante of the scason, and Miss Lucinda Lee Kinsolving were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of wine-color velvet, with slippers 1o match, green gold lama turbans and carried chrysanthemums. Mr. Harry F. Colt of Boston was the best man and the usher: were Mr. Richmond Keith Kane, Mr. Le Roy King, Mr. George G. Merrill, jr.; Mr. Louis C. McCagg, jr., of New York; Mr. Benjamin R. Kittredge, jr., of Charleston, S. C.: Mr. Lawrence R. Terry of Short Hills, N. J.; Mr. George B. Roberts of Philadelphia, Mr. Beverly Ober, Mr. C. Macgill James, Mr. Doug- las Huntley Gordon, Mr. Charles N. S. Niver of Baltimore and Mr. James Mc- Lane of New York. Mr. Brown and his bride will sail shortly for Europe, where they will make ‘an indefinite stay. They plan to spend the Spring in Rome. ‘The military attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto have been joined in New York by the latter's daughter, Senorita Lucia Tessada-Guz- man. ‘The commercial counselor of the Polish legation and Mme, Witold Wan- kowicz have moved from 3454 Macomb street to the .ew Shoreham Hotel where they will make their home during the coming season. A . The United States Ambassador to Belgium, Mr. Hugh S. Gibson, will sail today from New York on the Leviathan, to attend the preparatory Gicarmament conference to be held in Geneva. He is accompanied by the United States Min- ister to Switzerland, Mr. Hugh R, Wil- son; Lieut. Col. George V. Strong, mili- tary adviser to the American delega- tion: Comdr. Thomas C. Kinkaid, naval adviser; Mr. Plerre de I Boal of the State Department, and the United States Minister to Norway and Mr. Hoffman Phillip. Rear Admiral McNamee, will leave Washington today for Long Beach, Calif., where the former is to be in command of the Fourth Division of the Battle Flect. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, has returned to Washington after spending a few d: in New York. Mrs. Dimock clo " Since 1883 Distinctive MONUMENTS B, WASHINGTO’N GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. 48 N. Y. Ave, N.W. Wm. Jardin ANNOUNCING JCHEDULE O F FESTIVITIES THE SHOREHAM, in Wash- ington’s group of finer Hotels . the newest . . . opens wide its portals for the approval of those to whom beauty is only com- plete when accompanied by a re- finement of atmosphere. With a new sense of modernness ... a revelation in the artistry of enter- tainment . . . this hotel awaits the opportunity of making your every evening a delight and that occasion . . . & souvenir. @ormal pening OPENING WEEK #%/HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE af CALVERT THURSDAY EVENING> > » OCTOBEK T-HIRTI-ETH Frankly proud, we emphasize our programme for OPENING EVENING . . . an event that far surpasses any individual entertaining aspiration ever essayed for Washington . . . mot . forgetting @ tempting Dinner menu and Dancing to unusual music by the LOWE —= NEVIN JHOREHAM ORCHESTRA PAUL FIDELMAN ~ D/RECTING= October. .Thirty-One Bewitching night . . . especially arranged with ap- propriate favors, surprises and entertainment. Dinner Three Dollars including Couvert. FOR -RESERVATIONS - PHON E- ROBERT KEHL HARRY RICHMAN IN PERSON and;HIS REVUE Featuring LINA BASQUETTE Motion Picture Star LAYMAN & KLING— Geo. M., Cohan Dancing Stars THREE DEMONS— Earl Carroll’s Fioretta TEN DAVE GOULD GIRLS - . . TEN DOLLARS Including Couvert HALLOWE ' '£N ' SATURDAY EVENINGS Starting . . November One Most interesting . . . of all Saturday evening occasions . . the Shoreman Dinner Dance . . entertainment and dinner. Two Dollars including Cou- vert. SAdams - 0700 her Summer home at Bar Harbor, Me., uhout a nm.mgm ago and opened her Maj. lnfl Mrs. Charles P. George will be guests of honor this evening, when the officers of the First Battalion of the 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, , will give a dinner at the Army, !Na\y and Marine Country Club. The dinner is for the purpose of officially welcoming Maj. George to his post as commander of the 16th Field Arnllel’y. Mrs. George is the daughter of Vice President Curtis. She and Maj. George and their famiiy have been stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., until their arrival here on September 5. ‘The marriage of Miss Hester Boteler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce Boteler to Mr. Worth Edward Shoults, son of Mrs, Edward Shoults will take place this afternoon at the Epworth M. E. Church South, at 4 o'clock. | A buffet supper will be given follow- ing the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boteler for mem- | bers of the wedding party. Theater Benefit for Home Has Popular Girl Ushers. At the National Theater Monday, November 10, George M. Cohan will present “The Tavern” in a venefit per- formance for the Young Woman's Christian Home. Since the property of the Young ‘Woman’s Christian Home, at 311 C street ncrthwest, is being condemned by the District government, new cuarters are essential. The home is practically self-supporting, but in this emergency funds are required. The chairman of the Special Fund Committee is Mrs. Ernest Graves and auxiliary board assisting in the benefit, selling tickets, acting as ushers at the performance, etc., consists of Miss Sallie Phillips, president; Miss Mabelita Mead, secretary; Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Anna Larner, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Elizabeth Simms, Miss Harriet Whitford and Miss Sara Worth- ington. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Kingman enter- tained at the Army War College last evening at a dinner. Their guests in- cluded Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of Infantry; Brig. Gen. and Mrs, George Simonds, Col. and Mrs. Edwin Butcher, Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Cotton, Col. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Maj. and Mrs. Andre Lopez; Col. Camp- bell Hodges, aide to the President; Miss Catherine Carr, Miss Kate Kingman, Lieut. Edward H. Young, Lieut. Henry Kunzig, Lieut. Fritz Weber and Col. and Mrs. Henry Bull, Miss Kate Kingman, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Kingman, is listed among the debutantes of this season and will be introduced in November. The Assistant Attorney General in Charge of Customs and Mrs. Charles D. Lawrente. entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, their guests in- cluding Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt and Judge Marion DeVries. Col. "Wade H. Cooper, as the repre- sentative of the Governor of South Carolina, is in Richmond as a guest of the Governor of Virginia and the Sons of the American Revolution, at- | tending the celebration of the 149th anniversary of the Battle of Yorktown, which will be concluded at Yorktown Battlefield Monday. Mrs. John H. Smithwick, wife of former Representative Smithwick, is spending this week in Baltimore to be near her father, Mr, W. C. Vereen, who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn- ing, jr., had as their guest at dinner last evening at the Mayflower the lat- | COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg. ..$14.60 W. A. Stove, $15.30 W. A. Nut. . $14.75 W. A. Pea...$10.40 Buckwheat.. $8.10 Coke .......$10.75 Fairmont Egg $8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 lso fireplace and k(ndlm( wood. ~ All our creened | and o weieht garantee B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. North 0079 3700 Massachusetts Ave. Maids retiring raome on every floor. Fully equipped Taundry in basement. Fourvobid elevators—24- hour service. Continuous switchboard attendance day and night. Garage in sub- basement. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930. ter’s sister, Miss Betty Couzens, who has returned to school in Washington. Mrs. Jay T. Bancjoft and her sister, Mrs. Llf“fl.fe Bliss, have returned for the Winter and opened their apartment at the Imperial, 1763 Columbia road, having spent the Summer at their home in Virginia, Minn. Mrs. Francis Walker and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Walker, will return this afternoon after spending last night at the home of the Governor of Virginia, Mr. John Pollard, where Miss Sue Pol- lard entertained at a tea dance in honor of the Richmond debutantes. Mildred Huston, daughters of Mr. Claudius H. Huston, are also the guests of Miss Pollard at the Governor's man- sion for the week end, following their arrival Friday to attend the tea dance. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Willlams will g0 to New York Monday to meet the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, the United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, on their re- turn from Paris. Miss Mildred Williams, bride-to-be, was guest of honor at a luncheon Thursday given by Mrs. William O. Hill of Washington and Gastonia, N. C. Miss Williams' marriage to Mr. Thomas Frydell will take place October 23 at the Church of the Epiphany. Mrs. Juliet Olive Minor has returned to Washington after a vacation spent in western North Carolina. Mrs. Carlyle A. Curtls, Charleston, S C., is again at the Hotel Grafton. Mrs. Curtls came to attend the wedding of her nlece, Miss Marie Estelle Gibbons of Charlcttsville, Va., who will be mar- ried to Mr. John Thomas Trimble of Atlanta, ‘Ga., Saturday nex$, in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Joseph Fletcher, canon of Washington Cathedral, and Mrs, Fletcher have returned from their trip to Honolulu and have opened their home at 2920 Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Fletcher will be at home informally Friday afterncons throughout the sea- son. Mrs. Hagedorn wife of Mr. Hermann Hagedorn of Indian Lane, Spring Val- ley, left Washington ye;lerdny to join her husband, who has been in New York arranging for the presentation of the Roosevelt Memorial Medal, which will take place on October 28. These medals are given each year for achieve- ment in different fields of endeavor, last year one being given to Col. Lind- bergh. Mrs. Morse, wife of Lieut. Comdr. John Wise Morse, U. 8. N,, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numben.u; seven. Mrs, John Lenz of Youngsf.own. Le- bannon, Pa., left Washington Thursday for her home after being the guest for two weeks of her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeland at their home on Lowell street. Mr. Waverly Taylor entertained a party of eight last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. Others en- tertaining at Chantecler included Mr. Clyde Liggett and Mr. H. F. May. Dr. James H. Early has gone to Philadelphia, where he will attend the meeting of the Army Corps Surgeons. Mrs. Early accompanied her husband. Mr. E. A. Fuller, editor, returned to Hyattsville yesterday from Beverly, N. J.,, where he spent the week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Kane. He was present ‘Tuesday when the seventh birthday an- niversary of his grandson, Brian, jr., was celebrated. Wednesday he was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. Linderman at Beverly. Others of Q—hll function being Mrs. Marcie rone, formerly of Beverly, now of Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Miss Katherine Huston and Miss] Lynchburg, Va, and Mr. and Mrs.| Kane. ‘The second play to be presented, under the auspices of the Professional Players, with Kennedy, in “Michael and Mary,” was an added list of patrons, which includes: Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr. and Mrs: George Oakley Totten, Maj. and Mrs. Georges Thenault and Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. New subscribers include: Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland, Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Meredith, Mr, and Mrs. | Henri de Sibour, Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Clark, Mrs. Aldis B. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. William B. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adair, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnet, Mr. Frederick William Wile, Mrs, George M. Eckels, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bastedo, Mrs. James R. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Prancis M. Savage. Dean and Mrs. Woods Hosts To Faculty Women's Club Tonight. Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods of Cathedral avenue are entertaining the Faculty Women’s Club at their home this evening, when the new members of the faculty and staff of the American University will be the guests of honor. There will be about 60 guests present, and the honor guests are Mr. and Mrs. M. Ellis Drake, Mrs. Katherine Keith, Mrs. Hallie Pope, Mrs. Sarah_Sumner, Miss Martha Detrick, Miss Elizabeth Carmichael, Miss Rachel Miller, Miss Ruberta Olds, Miss Ethel Stiffier. Miss Florence Dickey, Mr. Horace Bacus, Mr. Edward J. Carroll, Mr. Robert Hislop, Mr. Gilbert MacVaugh and Mr. Vernon Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of Indian lane, Spring Valley, left yester- day for Bedford Springs, Pa., where they will spend the week end. Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne street left Washington yesterday for Richmond, Va., where for 10 days she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Griffin, former residents of Washing- ton. Mrs. Penn entertained at the Con- gressional Country Club for golf, lunch- eon and bridge for eight on Wednesday of this week in honor of Miss Alma Miller of Louisville, Ky., house guest of Mrs. Howard M. Jones of Livingston!| n street. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory of | New York City are spending the week ' end in Washington as guests of rormer, Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer at the Carlton. Mrs. Mallory was for eight years the champion wom- an tennis player of America. This is her first visit to the Capital since 1921, when she played an exhibition game of | tennis on the White House courts as the guest of President and Mrs. Harding. | Mrs. Florence R. Safford of Dnnvers. Mass., has returned to the Dodge Hote! for the Winter after dividing her Sum mer between visits to Portland, Oreg., | various cities of Alaska, Denver and hEr Massachusetts home. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie of Cathedral avenue entertained at dinner | and bridge at their home last evening, | —_— | LOST. | BAG—Bended _mesh b T Book, et o nfi‘lm:y'. ST FHey moras rd. Lincoln 0 CAT—Black. siraed 1 3 3 AT Sraved Trom Ohs 7er1y Circle, COIN™ PURSE, brown, cnnmnmu m.mona nd, aguamarine Ft. Meade 393. ne, an heckincer ewarar® réihonts DIAMOND BRACELET —Substantial reward for return of diamond bracelet containing £ giamonds, lost either atBelasco' Theater from :r in, paxicah driven tro a ieate o on ‘the. evenine of x 16, ‘Nichola' Gompans, %5 Bong. Bas Dcx). Scottish terrier, black with sandy license thg 129017 answers 1o name Of 1ro mn and Ordway. Phone owner, ience, b n. ch Ham Al fof Infor mnuan Aendln‘ o relgorery ‘Communicate Epproximately § Alban Tmuers You Simp]y Cannot Find Such Comfort Anywhere Else - Alban Towers has been planned with studied care and CHAMBERS A Whole Funeral for as s75 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54 00 Local c.ll Chambers Co Col. 0432 BOG; wmza female, cross beiween woll- jiound and collie; black head. 103 Westmore- land nepherd 2809-M. Rew ENGLISH SETTER, female, tricol ay &m., viclaity Catholic Univ Fhity: ward. Col. KITTEN, n.y “WIth BIack _stripes. around tail; 1 nam "ske hurs- Re- Tings ost since Thursdayi answers {o "' _Reward. Col. 673 AP BOOK, Jical estate addresses. fetirn Foom’ o6 001 1Atn S He METROFOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No. §33, fection, Reward if returned tg Bet 5 H. Thompson, No. 4 precinct. 18° Tmns PAPER _BAG, cflnuinln( ngee silver thimble. seissox go-na o {_Dupont_Ci; “penl 74, 1 | PEART 7 large sized: answers Col._295: CKLACE, mree-m-na. Reward. Lincoln POLICE DOG—Fe to the name of Fritsi. Just Think of It— ‘White, in the vlcl'nl The Star delivered to your POODLE DOG— door every ovening and Sunday | | fVeses Rime Cmaracy " Rewird. morning at 1%c per day and 5c¢ |8t . North 0952. Sunday. Can you afford to be | |PURSEitalian leather ehange purse, con- without this service at this cost? | |3iming gold rosary Reward. Metropolitan Telephone National 5000 and de- | | fi%2rCommp 3030 livery will start at once. of 16th st. hctween ‘Taylor and Buchanau. Call Silver Spring 119. L NEC clasp; downtown. Reward. of | g 108 Overlooking the Cathedral experience—to provide everything a home can offer— spacious rooms, practically grouped, pleasingly finished, luxuriously fixtured—with public lobby that is impres- sively furnished—offering those features of service which contribute so much to convenience. Nowhere are such beautiful views to be had as from the windows of every suite in Alban Towers—overlooking the city and far away across the Potomac into the blue hills of Maryland and Virginia. Only a few suites are available—from two roome, hitchan, dining aléove, bath and porch to eix two baths, full kitchen, foyer and porch. A limited number of furnished apartments are to be had. cht‘als from $70 to $165 The resident manager will be glad to show you these Apartments—at your convenience—day or evening, including Sunday. National B. F. Saul Co. o0 when their guests were Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Yereance, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Seitz, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Ballou, Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods and Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davidian of Lima, Ohio, have arrived in Washington for a short visit and are stopping at the Potomac Park Apartments. The Mu Chapter of the Beta Chi Sorority entertained at a tea at the Cavalier Hotel last Sunday. Members attending were Miss Gertrude Auth, Miss Elizabeth Boyle, Miss Theresa Burke, Miss Mildred Cooper, Miss Mar- garet Hartman, Miss Doris Kelly, Miss Catherine Lester, Miss Imogene Smith, Miss Ann Walsh, Miss Helen Walsh and Miss Nora Walsh. The guests of the occasion were Miss Frances Squires, recently retired national president; | Miss Mabel Campbell, president of | Alphl Chapter; Miss Elizabeth Bell, iss Catherine Boyle, Miss Catherine Helly Miss Florence Kelly, Miss Agnes Mann, Miss Dorothy Pierce and Miss Dorothy Wi e Deaths Reported. n-?h’éthE‘M?:rdnu‘. 85, National Homeo- 1l G, Torbert. 84. 1443 Pairmont st artha 71, 710 East Capi- ®Joseph Munsch, e 09, St. Elizabeth's Hos- James E. Miller, 68, United States Naval Hospital Julia E. Bresnahan, 64, George Washington University Hospital Génup Weber, £8, Walter Reed General Charlés Shay, 45, Wi poBarls alter Reed General Thomas D. Ficklin, 38, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospit; Massey, 73, 1422 Swan st . McCauslen, James D. Geerge Dorsey. 55, 8t Elizabeth's Hoipits Lucy Bracy. M, Freedm ital. prisamay Jacksod, 1 onth, Children's Hos- PWlitam H. Simpson, o lian pson, 1 month, Children's flrathn. BISHOP, HALCYO! On_Friday, October T, 1030, HALGYON R BISHOE. beloved husband of Nelly Stewart Bishop and fa- {Der,of Ellen Bishop Cook. * Funeral from W. Decl's funeral home, 816 H st. ne., o Bundas, ‘Osiaber 150 me: S18 . terment private. Pleasc omit fiow BRICE, On Friday, October 17, 930, ELLEN BRICE, devoted e late Randolph mother of Alda Brice West, and Blanche Pelham, Jerome and Hamijton Brice, She also leaves other relatives nd friends. "Remains resting at the W. Emesl Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. ELLEN. nnmcz. WILLIAM. On Fiiday, October 17, 1930, "at the residence of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Matthews. 421 New York ave. n.W., after a brief iliness, WILLIAM, the beloved husband of Louses Bruse iy sl leaves one daughter, nine stepchildren and giher relatives and friends 10 moum their loss. Funeral Monday, October 20 pm., from the nbove address. Relatives and friends invited. . I’.‘IEECY. WILLIAM BEAUREGARD, SR. On Friday, October 17, 1930, at his resi- dence, 7319 12ih st. n.w.,, WILLIAM E REGARD CREECY, Sr., beloved h the late ane May Creecy (uee Kinil and Tathe: Augusius L. and William B. Funeral services at his lal residence Monday, October 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Rcllllvel and friends lovited to attend. 19 DORSEY, GEORGE. Departed this life Nednesday, Octaber 15, 1930, GEORGE REEY, devoted husband of 'Mary Dor- e ather o hios iaband Moten, brother & John sod Richard Dorsey, Mrs. Charity Davey, 3 Matthews and Mrs. e 5" aiso survived by r relatives and fri 416 Florida ave. n.e. ne;ll !lk!‘ndz;y. Octob;; 19, lt 2 pam., from Memorial Cem!le'r i Eitoslo Keep him, Jesus, in T en, Master, let m! have him And love him as di HIS DAVGHT!R; R lal d_before. Mhs.® BATiTE ¥o- FISHER, ELIZA J. On october 1, ma .t h!l residence, 1412 Euclid st. n.w., m PISHER. Funeral services ll ' Hlne. Cno‘!:un‘;nlsomr ’5& taser 10, . Gibana; Stie: Sl ronzs-rn RACHEL. On Frid )30, her residence, 633 E CH'EL !O m!s" k?h‘ M Hleoen ara Lockley, Baiimore and_ Mrs. Rose o '"" l'eel !-Btlll Oh nh.wl(h end E sts. o elxl FOX, NELLY BEC C.. Friday, " Admizal aries E. Fox, U. daighier SPhE 1ate oy, Gen: BAward Grin and Cornelia Wiiliamson Beckwith. It is kind- Iy requested that no_ flowers Funeral at 8t John's Church, 16th o:xlx: f day, 2& !xuemenl (brivate) Ariington Fatjonal Ty, GLAESER, THERESA. on Saturday, Octo- 1030, at the residenice o! her daush. 17, irs: dohn W. " James, Pa PR it S THERSEA oo Hildebrang). Funeral from he above ecidence m Min, 20, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invil ed. "Interment Cedar Hill Gemetery: HALIDAY, JAMES W. On Friday, October 171936, ‘at Emersincy Hosp) loved husband of Liile by 30 M M residence, 1390 !: st. n.e.._on Monday. fober 20, at 1:30 p.m. " Bervices dale M 'E. Chur ARd friends iavited. Interment Cedar Ml Cemeter: Loved in life, rememb: ua in death. 19 HERBERT, ELIZABETH On Friday, Oc- | tober 17, 1930, at the residence of her nlndflluxlfl!er, "Mrs.” Jame M; s.e., EL s 9 Interment Mount Olivet Ct and relatives mvmd HURD, NETTIE, Friday, October 17, U930, NETTIE. the beloved wite of ‘he, 1116 Oete ! 0 a.m. Requiem mass f St. Aloysius Church. at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cam!!uy 19 | mACLEAN, DAVID n Thursday, Qcto- er 16, DAVID vl held at_St. ‘Wnr\ 's _Episcopal Chur k‘ and &'sts. s on’Monday. Octo z . 1. anerment at Fort uncon Ceme- ery. MARSHALL, ROSIE LEE. On ursday. Hickory st., Yflkln LEE MARSH, James E. Rasaball'- 8ha leaves to mourn eir oss a devoted husband, three sons and six lov- daughters. and a host of Oc: ber. 0 at 1 o' clock, Trom. Michigan qre- nue Baptist Church, Buffalo, N. Y. Edward Nash, pastor. McMAHON, MARY CECELIA. = Friday, Oc- tober 17,1930, at her tesidehce, 5716 8th st. o SrAn ELIA. beloved wife of the o Tl omas Seafahon, " FuRsral trog the Monday, October 20, " Aloysius. Chtireh, where solemn high reqiiiem mass will be m. for the se of her soul. emetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. MAHON, MARY Oficers. and com- . dberty No. 162, C. W. B. L.. are reaves! ¢ guir_ departed comrade, M 5716 8t Depasted this lm on 030 at er MIN d Londy, sister of James, Randolph, Tin And Aringr Coleman and Ruih Stew- art Johnson. She also leaves many other relatives and friend: uneral Sunday. Octover 13, at 3 B home ot _Alexander s.e. Interment Payne's Cemetery. MURRAY, CHABLES F. Knights of Pythins, members of Bvrnc\g:;m;emd . 10, ¥ Rilcliot 1o nemf {uneul o0 Brother CHARLES F. MURRA M. On Thurully momm:, P toner” 1‘2‘1930 at her residence. i Branenville: Mdx (M. PROSSER, estimable wife Prosser, in fln oAl hm‘n the Tainily fery. ands invited to attend. ITH, Depaited this life, Octo- ROB Heloved B i cnd "he” nilbved Nasband of Sarah Robbins' He also leaves one d t of other relatives and Eugene Ford uneral parlor, 1300 South Capt oral Sunday,’ Qctober the Rehoboth Baptist Eriafen, tween N and O s.w. Interment Cemetery. SAUNDERS, BERTHA C. On Friday, Octo- ber _ 1 BERTHA Clinto & sand i, e : - Funeral from €. n.e., pm. on Mon- knun!ient x? Sote Buriat ot Lincolh: Muno:l Cematery. A shadow rests upon our home, We miss her well loved face. Where'er we turn, wherc'er we look, * We see the vacant place. THE PAMILY. WEISS, BERNARD A da % L 4 17, 1930, BERNARD Ao.“b:l'ov ¢F, cathirine Wete e at 8:31 eBE Mary's Chireh and friends ery. emn high mass o'clovk. Relat Interment St. ARD. ovindtnorst Club ame Soclety of St. Ma ish will meet gt the residence ox A, Weiss, 931 11th st. n.e.. on n tober 19, at 8 pm., to recite e the dead, JOSEPH ZEGOWITZ. FRED. DIEGELMANN, Presidents. % s Tesidence, 130 180 S e, JOSEPH * H., beloved son of the iafe Rev. Charles H'and Caroline M. Willizms. devoted hu: band of Alice B. Williams and father Joseph and Julius Willlams. Funi At b residence _ Sunda; 19, at Interment at We Reémains resting at ¢! Vi ‘funeral_chureh, p.m. Saturday, there~ atter i Nis Jate Pemidente 1 QFiober WILLIAMS. LUCY. On Thursday. 193 AMS, 30, at 10 ‘a.m. LUCY ihe ddevorsd mothier” of VSoanty T orbere Robert, Johnnie and David Willlams an stepmother of Mrs. Lucy. Clarke. She also leaves to mourn their loss 11 grande children, one great-grandchild and other 0, friends. Punefal Sunday. r 1 Bavtist Church, N'at.” Deiwesn otn 10th sis. n.w. ' Remains resting at - g Brnest daryis “funersl ehureh, . D.W. until seer “er' late residence. “m.{nuu.au i In fMemoriam. BAGBY, HAT In mtmun of fllll M- HATTIE M. loved ' mather, Mrs. AGB ¥ho left us 9'years ago today, *Sctover 16; Surrounded by friends we're lonesome: In the midst of our pleasures we" A smile on our face. but a heartache— other. we're lonesome for you. HER RV QNED, DAVGHTERS, BAGBY AND MAR B. BROWNE GRAY. JENNIE. In sad hm loving remem- brance of my dear wi NNIE GRAY, who deD\ne«l Ahis Tife orie vear ago todey: October 18, 1 oo s el SHRREEG In my memory you are always near; Loved. remembered, lonked ‘Tor Always: e GHE O GRAY. 4 e GRAY. JENNIE. Tn sad but lovi ST, T s s . Who_ departe asq today, October 18, 1930, 1 OO Surrounded by friends we T ‘the midst of our 4oy . With a amile on our face, an sche in eur ts, Longing, dear mpther, for ¥ WDA AND PAUL. TAWKINS, vulAll:'m lu:y. A tribute of % o pthe ‘memoty of my dewr mother re Ton LIZABEIH KEY HAWKINS, 0 ::I‘l" twelve years ago today, Qtlo’ul' bl In my heart your memory lingers, Oh, s0 sweet, loving and true, There h n,nllll‘dlh ni! dearest one, o £ You. \UGHTER, MARION PVRN!LL HENLEY, CARRIE L. Tn lovin memn our_mother lmi m’ daughter, OA L. HENLEY (n !lnmr). who lfll years ago, Oetobar 1924, We vlll m\nr nene to_love you. LOVING CHILDREN AND u&rm. JO"NS(‘N. l‘AlAfl In memory of our oth NSON, eparied VT eoner T tota, - " CHILDREN, CALI& SELENA A'D JONES. J. IAWI-IN! Sur?d to_the of my dear box, 3. RA JONES, 0.8, & o aicd T ine Naval T-m-i twfl" years ago today, October 1 Could you®ask us if we miss youl Yes, it fills our hearts with pain; olo el s s, + mother. we shall me MOTHER AND nm'rm lB?!l' MARY h\ lumf“ m% st years '+ October 3 hmrmhrnnc golden chain Death tried to brnk. but all in To have, to love and then to part H{km #!r’e'lle%l lnrrn' DY Ill! b?& REED, LLEWLYN T. A trlb memory_of nur flll.r h\ubln L. T. REED, lfll‘l ln October ll lm Forget you? No, we never will. Ye loved you then, we love vau still. XI in lhs Innt you “‘#’ HIS LOVING "fls‘ B ;. sTROTHER, ving A’-‘l ALICE. of my desr molher £ mm y October 18, 1 !ha is llernln n God's_keeping, sgr her ‘task on carth is done. desiring. never tiring, Now the victory she hax Py DAUGHTER, CARRIE CYPRESS. WILEY, SUSIE E. n abuc lovi brande ot den;n ‘moth m" my LEY. who loft us three s . 10 day. October 18, 1927. Three vears hlvl passed, dear mother, Since woui were called away. How well do I remember That sad and weary day. 1 did not know the pain you bore; T aid n e WILEY, SUSIE E. In memor ol ife nnd mother. SUSIE E. W. three years ago todu. parted this iif ober 18, 1927. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain. To have, to love and then to part 19 the ‘greatest sottow of out hearis. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, kind and {ru ere is hot a ear mother, That we do ot think of Jou: Gore from us forever The face we loved 0 well, And. oh. how we do miss you No one cn earth can tell. The flowers we blace upon the srave May wither and dec: Bul the love for her thab sleeps beneath Will never fade away. BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, * LEY, SUSIE E. A tribute of lo y e other, ILEY, who Uenarted thig ife' thres pears Ago_today, October 18, 1927. Although your nands we cannot clasp, cannot see, e we Let this lnlele token tell JOHN F. WILEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. W. Deal & Co. - _816 H ST NE___LINCOLN 8200 Clyde J. Nichols, l‘l.'l.c. 14209 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___NATIONAL 1384, CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. ‘pone. Lincotn o875 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W 2 Modern Chapel. TelemntN.w 2473 “'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor conne yith, the original w n e establ St. N. P " Fotmerty u m. NW. Herbert B. Nevfi;— Funeral Home 924 _New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private limousine Ambulance 412 B ST. N.E Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE Suceeedin ginal W. R. Speare TS Conntcriont Ave "' Peiome G000 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. Shond o Sone N.W. JOHN R WREGHT CO. _1337_10th St. N.W. nmm:. DESIGNS. ' i -‘-’Xz‘#fl-m"%m.%t ye and Sundays Gude Bro:. Co.. 1212 F St e e """:..“.-