Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 7

S OCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of the Navy Adams Is With Mrs. Adams in Boston Home After Attending Commencement. HEhsecrel ry of the Navy, Mr. Charles spending the week end with Mrs. Adams in their home in Bos- ton, will returr to Washington londay. MThe ysecrzury and Mrs. Adams at- tended the graduation exercises at Har- vard University, where their son, Mr. Charles Francis' Adams, jr, is a junior. e Secretary of Labor, Mr. William N.Tll’;oak, attended the luncheon given Vesterday at the Willard in honor of Senator David A. Reed by tl!! United States Immigration Inspectors’ Associa- tion. Others in the company were As- sistant Secretary of Labor Mr. Willlam W. Husband, Commissioner General of Immigration Mr. Harry E. Hull, Assist- ant Commissioner General Mr. George J. Harris, Mr. W. N. Smelser, Assistant 1o the Secretary of Labor Mr. Archibald and Mr. Watkins, Supervisor of Immi- gration Service Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. Charles, Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Willlams of the immigration service, Mr. Edward D. Zuckers, president of the Immigration Inspectors’ Association, and Mr. Tolman. Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ar- thur M. Hyde, who is the guest of Miss Gene Kincheloe, daughter of Judge and Mrs. David E. Kincheloe, in New York, was the honor guest at luncheon yes- terday of Miss Katherine Adams Young, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George M. Young, who entertained at the Hotel Pierre. Swedish Envoy Sails For Vacation in His Home. —— The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. - trom, is sailing today on the Drottning- holm, to join his family in Sweden. ‘Mile. Ellis Bostrom sailed about a fort- night ago for her native country. where her marriage to Mr. Sixten Wollmar will take place July 6. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Fduardo Diez de Medina, entertained Jast evening at the opening of the Le Paradis roof garden. The opening was a gay event with many large parties, brilliant music and a general carnival atmosphere of gayety. The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila. The other guests were the commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller; Representative and Mrs. Fred O. Britten, Mr. Walter Thurston, chief of the Division of Latin American Affairs of the State Depart- ‘ment. and his mother, Mrs. Thurston; Dr. C. E. Maguire, Mrs. C. B. Matthews and Dr. Luis Bebayle of Nicaragua. Senator David 1. Walsh has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for a few days. Representative and _Mrs. John C. Schafer have had as their house guest Miss Helen Schafer, the sister of Rep- resentative Schafer, who is making & tour of the East before sailing for Furope. She will return late in Sep- tember. Dr. and Mrs. James Barnes, the lat- ter formerly Miss Elinor Schafer, were guests of Representative and Mrs. Schafer last week end. Representative and Mrs. Schafer also had with them for several days Mr. Joseph Plichta of West Allis, who en- tered the United States Nayal Academy this week. Representative Clyde Kelly will re- turn tomorrow from Indiana, where he delivered several addresses, and will leave tomorrow for Virginia Beach to make an address, going later to other points in Virginia. He will join Mrs Kelly in Bryn Mawr, Pa., the end of next week to attend the marriage, Sat- urday, June 27, of Mrs. Kelly's son, Mr. William Alexander Clementson, 2d, to Miss Elizabeth Abigail Ransley, daugh- Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers A Whole Fi 1 fe o .:‘I ‘uneral for as 375 [ Burlington Botel | 1120 Vermont Avenue N.W. Telephone Decatur 0500 Sunday Dinner, $1.00 12:30 to 2:30 and 3:00 te 3:00 Mint Cocktail Pin Money_Pickles Radishes oz Joint Soup Ser ¥, Y Frica Chizken Couniry Stule Baked Long. Isiang Duckling Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Currant Pineapple o) d Strawberries, Cream & Cake Coflee Parfait DeLuze Ice Cream—Cake Coffee Vegetable Dinner—85¢ Banquets or Private Dinners $1.25 up Bridge and Dance Rooms ncis Adams, who is | Cl ter of Re) ntative and Mrs. Harry a. Myrs Kelly went to Bryn Mawr today to be among the guests at several of the festivitier planned for the bride and bridegroom-elect, and will return to Washington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Belmont will be hosts at a dinner dance this evening: at the Philadelphia Country Club in compliment to Miss Ransley and Mr. Clementson, and tomorrow ev'h;fi Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Vaughn will en. tertain them at dinner at the Phila- delphia Country Club. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. George McAlble will give a dinner, followed by bridge, in their home, Bonnevue, at Merion, Pa., for Miss Ransley snd Mr. Clementson. Mrs. Willlam W. Pratt, wife of the chief of naval operations, spent yester- day in Philadelphia and returned last evening. The chief of Cavalry, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Henry en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening in compliment to Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, U. 8. A, who is spending a few days at the Army and Navy Club while here from his post at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Others in the company last evening were Col. and Mrs. Liewellyn Oliver and Col. Osman Latrobe. Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler, wife of the commandant of the Navy Yard, will entertain at a tea dance this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock in the sall loft of the Navy Yard for her {nnddnu(hur. Miss Anna Kilshaw Smith. Brig. Gen. Nathaniel F. McClure, retired, and Mrs. McClure were hosts to a company at dinner last evening on the Shoreham Terrace. The guests were Mrs. James W. McAndrew, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John M. Jenkins, Mr. John McCauley. Lieut. Nobile Giulio Figarolo dei Conti di Gropello, assistant naval af tache of the Itallan embassy, and Co: tessa di Gropello were the guests of Mr. Alberto Campione at dinner last eve- ning at the Carlton. The German consul general in New York and Frau Kiep entertained a party at dinner last evening on the terrace of the Shoreham, where they are spend- ing a few days. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Ma- gruder, who will shortly leave Wash- ington, entertained at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Lieut. Col. H. Anderson of Miller Field, N. Y., was host to a small com- pany at dinner last evening at the Carl- ton, where he is stopping while in ‘Washington. Mrs. George H. Carter, wife of the public printer, entertained a company at luncheon today at the Shcreham in compliment to Mrs. L. C. Ashcraft, jr. The party later played bridge in .the hotel's card rooms. The guests in- cluded Miss Doris Triem, Miss Marian Price, Miss Audrey Langley, Miss Mil- dred Binsley, Miss Harriet Halg, Miss Kitty Dickey and Miss Doris Harter. Maj. and Mrs. Lyman L. Simms will be hosts to a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace this evening. Miss Elizabeth M. Bailey, daughter of Justice Jennings Bailey, was the guest of honor today at a bridge luncheon and shower given at the Shoreham by three of her Tri-Delta Sorority sisters— Mrs. Marion Harrell-Brown, Mrs. Amos A. Steele and Miss Gertrude Van Riper. Miss Bailey will be married next month to Mr. Thomas Davis. Those who af tended were Miss Annabel Matthews, Mrs. George A. Robinson, Miss Anna- belle Glenn, Miss Ellyne Strickland, Miss Mabel Owen, Mrs. M. D. Davis, Mrs. Josie Harrell, Mrs. F. M. Townsend, Miss Alice B. Quaid, Mrs. Gertrude McGil- christ, Miss Maud Dunlop, Mrs. James G. Cumming, Miss Eleanor O'Neal, Mrs. Howard Eales, Mrs. Halsey D. Rogers, Miss Edith Dawson and Mrs. Clarence Charest. Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Miller will en- tertain a company at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace this evening. Broussard-Powell Wedding This Morning. A wedding of interest in senatorial circles took place at 11 o'clock this morning at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, when Miss Rachel Dolores Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Thompson Powell of Brookeville, Md., became the bride of Mr. Felix Pa- Normanpy FARM Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin then to River Road, follow River Road to Potomac, :E right three-quarters of a Luncheen, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Parm you delicious meals with fresh ve and savory meats served in sphere charmingly French Pre vincial. Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks. VoA L e X s £ 4&, %f"’h.‘\‘ i \..'z“:.r P The Highly Restricted Community E character. Planned with an HE outstanding advantage of resi- dence in Kenwood is its stabilized ideal; being de- veloped with rigid regard for its sustained exclusiveness — and every speculative phase and element notably absent. The alluring charm. of the Kenwood Golf and Country Club permits enjoy- ment of the family’s favorite pastimes right at home. NOW is deci economically fav build—and our tion is available sites in Kenwood. dedly the most orable time to nancing co-opera- to purchasers of Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, 1today at noon, when Miss Grace Helen MISS MARGARET HATFIELD, ‘Whose parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles ment to Mr. Richard P. Schulse, son Ordway street northwest. The wedding S. Hatfield, have announced her engage- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of 2819 will take place in the Fall. —Harris-Ewing Photo. tout Broussard, son of Senator and Mrs. Edwin 8. Broussard of New Iberia, La. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Moran. A profusion of cut flowers, mingled with palms and ferns, made a truly Summery setting for the wedding, and as the guests were assembling a program of organ selections was given. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage. Hed wedding gown was particularly ef- fective, fashioned of ivory satin on Princess lines. Her veil was of tulle and imported French lace from the wedding gown of the bridegroom's ‘mother, and she carried a shower bou- quet of lilles of the valley and bride roses. Mrs. Walter F. Banse was the ma- tron of honor, wearing a green lace gown, with a horsehair braid hat to match, and carried & bouquet of Talis- man roses. Miss Marie Louise Brous- sard was the maid of honor, in a yel- low net gown with a horsehair braid hat and slippers to match, and her bouquet was of tea roses. ‘The bride's other attendants were Miss Helen Medinger and Mrs. J. Ridgely Schaefer of Baltimore. Their frocks were of aquamarine net, and their hats of braid to match, trimmed with 'Emk ribbon which corresponded with the sashes of the gowns. They car- ried old-fashioned bouquets of mixed flowers. The little flower girl was Virginia Garland Powell, and she wore a dainty frock of yellow georgette crepe with a hat to match and carried a basket filled with rose petals. Young Mr. Frank J. Macaboy, jr, was the ring bearer, in a white silk blouse with black satin trousers. Mr. Edward S. Broussard, jr., was the best man for his brother and the ushers selected were Mr. -Walter F. Banse, Mr. Joe Mullarky and Mr. Jack all of Washington, and Mr. Dorville Broussard of New Iberia, La. A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride’s parents at Brooke- ville, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Powell, mother of the bride, who was in a gown of gray lace with a black lace hat, and Mrs. Broussard, who had on beige lace gown with a beige lace and pink straw hat. Later Mr. Broussard and his bride left for a wedding trip by motor to Canada, the bride wearing a brown and white crepe Elizabeth ensemble, with a hat of rough brown straw trimmed with touches of white, and her acces- sories corresponded. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John R. Wood of Brooklyn, N. Y.; OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch, $1.00 Dinner, $1.25, $1.50 Tea RE Anghorage Culsine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. " i L AN Mr. Leo Landry and Mr. Alphonse Landry of New Iberia, La. ‘The marriage of Miss Bernice Allen, daughter of Mr. William E. Allen, of Laurel, Md, to Mr. Stephen W. Gambrill, jr., son of Representative and Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill, of Laurel, ook place at 10 o'clock this morning | in the Methodist Church in Laurel, the Rev. H. C. Crutchley officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were simple and informal with only the families and a few close friends attend- ing and the couple left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will be at home later in Laurel. The bride wore a blue ensemble with accessories to match. ‘The marriage of Miss TFrances Morse, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs. "John Wise Morse, to Ensign Raymond Paul Hunter, U. 8. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phansteel Hunter of Sherman, Tex., will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimethea of the Washington Cathedral. ‘The marriage of Miss Christiana Os- borne Jones, daguhter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Milton Jones, to Mr. Theo- dore Sullivan Cox of Willlamsburg, Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt Cox of Brightwood, will take place this afterncon at 4 o'clock in St. John's Church, and will be followed by a re- ception in the home of the bride’s par- ents for the wedding party and fami- lies of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Claggeit Married To Mr, Souther at Noon. The marriage of Miss Frances Nicholas Claggest, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. ick Dorsey Claggett, to Mr. Randolph Stanley Souther, son of Mrs. John K. Souther of Chevy Chase Park- way, took place at noon today in_St. Alban's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner officiating. The church had a pretty arrangement of pink gladioli and as the guests were assembling a program of organ music was given. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a light gray crepe traveling costume, with ac es to match and had a corsage bouquet of pale pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mr. John K. Souther was the best man. A reception followed in the palm couple were assisted by Mrs. Claggett, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Souther, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Clag- gett was in a gown of beige chiffon and Mrs. Souther wore black and white chiffon. Mr. Souther and his bride left later for a wedding trip and on their re- turn will be at home at 1808 Connecti- cut avenue. The bride attended Gun- ston Hall and Holton Arms. A number | of pre-nuptial parties were given for her. Among those who entertained |were Miss Betty Brown, Miss Ada Green and Miss Mary Souther, sister |of the bridegroom. Several guests came from out of town for the wedding including Mrs. W. J. Keppler of Cincinnati, Mrs. H. W. Barker of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. David Griffith of Charlottesville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliphant of Philadelphia. A pretty weeding took place in the home of Mrs. E. F. Ladd, widow of former Senator Ladd of North Dakota, THAT Has No EquatL A TRUE Colonial dwelling provides an atmosphere of restraint, hospitality, and abiding charm unequalled by any other style of archi- tecture. c(_mia On Beach Drive, in a setting of l s -wi v/?j stately trees encompassed by Rock Creek Park, “The Colonial Village” of Rock Creek Park Estates will entirely embrace reproductions of historic Colonial homes and others true in character to the period of the Thirteen Colonles. Edson W. Briggs Company Owners Rock Creek 1001 Fifteenth St. at K Park Estates Telephone National 5700 Information Upon Request room of the Hotel Shoreham, when the | 35 Aasen, Mrs. T. J. Assen of "‘.“‘311'."..“. the bride o of Wash She white roses and peas. Her only attendant was Miss Virginia Ladd, another sorority sister, who was gowned in blue organdy of a pastel shade and carried pink roses and sweet m. The best man was Mr. Sim Mc- Icl':l \;Ilgllnmnw ‘The ml‘)‘ 3 gradua! of eorge ‘ashington o versity and is a_member of the Delta Zeta Sorority. The bridegroom gradu- ated at Clemson College in South lina. As her going-away dress bride wore ensemble of blue crepe with black and white accessories. After & wedding trip the young couple will be at home at 2015 Connecticut avenue northwest. A pretty wedding of place yesterday morning Mary M. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore of Clarksville, Jowa, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Baxter of this city. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of 606 Longfellow street, the Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of the Eldbrooke M. E. Church and former pastor of the Brightwood M. E. Church, officiating at 9 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her_uncle and wore a gown of blue chiffon fashioned on graceful lines .and & corsage bouquet of pale pink roses, She was attended Miss. Louise Culbertson of Deadwood, Iowa, who was in pink chiffon and had a dainty cluster of pink roses and biue delphinjum. Mr. Charles East of ‘ashington was best man. An informal wedding breakfast fol- lowed the ceremony when Mrs. Smith recelved with the bride and bride- groom, wearing a gown of light blue georgette crepe. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Baxter started by motor for Clarksville, Towa, where they will visit the bride's parents. They will make their home in Washington, their house now being under construction in Wood- ridge, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will be joined today by their daughter, Miss Rahel Davies, who will return from Bronxville, N. Y., where she has been visiting her brother-in-] and_sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton Cheese- borough, jr., formerly of South Caro- lina, who have recently gone to Bronx- ville to live, Baron and Baroness von Below have closed their home on Sixteenth street and are motoring north. They will first g0 to Germantown, Pa.. then Cape May and later to the White Mountains and Canada. They do not expect to return to Washington before the first of October. Mrs. Amos Steele was hostess to a company of 22 at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today. Mr. Charles Mason Remey has closed his home on Massachusetts avenue and will sail today for Europe on the Europa. Mr. Remey will spend about 10 weeks in Paris, returning to Wash- ington in September. Mrs. W. J. Baxter has closed her house in Washington for the Summer and will be with her daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Myron W. Hutchinson, U. 8. N, in her | home at 233 Prince George street, in Annapolis, Md., during July and August. Lieut. Comdr. Hutchinson is on duty aboard the U. 8. S. Arkansas, on the midshipman Summer cruise. when Miss Mr. and Mrs. Collifiower Celebrate Anniversary Today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Colliflower will | celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding in thelr home this| evening. They will be assisted at the | reception by their daughter, Miss Dor- othy Colliflower; their son, Mr. J. Harry Colliflower, jr., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collifiower. Appropriate musical selec- tions will be rendered and refreshments will be served on the lawn. Mrs. Colliflower was Miss Genevieve Rice. Both host and hostess are mem- bers of Washington families well known on Capitol Hill for several generations. The Very Rev. Dr. George C. J. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington Cathedral, is in New York for a few days and is at the Barclay. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt have arrived at Newport on their yacht, Winchester, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Davis, plicity took T Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will be their place at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at dinner last evening at the National Women's Country Club in compliment to Miss Caroline Payne and Mr. Groverman Payne, daughter and son of the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne. The oth- er guests were Miss Louise Brooks, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Mary. Eliza- beth MacArthur, Miss Elsie Tuckerman, Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Mr. Henry Bell Gwynn, Mr. Gwinn Gardiner, Mr. Ben- jamin Biays, Mr. Charles Gaines and Mr. Prederick Col n. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson en- tertained a company of 12 at dinner at the Shoreham last evening in compli- ment to . Simpson’s nephew, Mr. Frank Simpson, and Mrs. Simpson, who ;er; married in Richmond, Va., early une. Covington, Ky., arrived at the Willard yesterday for & short stay. Dr. and Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs and their daughter, Miss Regina Biggs, sail from New York today on the Baltic to spend two months in Europe. Mrs. Everett Hamlin Everett has re- turned to her apartment in the Hay- Adams after a visit in Newport and ‘Boston. Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard and her son, Mr. Wilbur Ross Hubbard, will sail to- day for an extended tour of Europe. They will spend some time in Holland, then will go to Geneva, Switserland, where they will attend some sessions of the League of Nations, and from there will go to Monte Carlo and South- ern France, ending their tour in Paris. Miss Mary Frances Marshall enter- tained at bridge last evening at the Mayfiower in_compliment to her sister Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. ‘We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garmen -RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 mothproof enough for hosts at dinner this evening at Beaulieu, | Former Senator Richard P. Ernst of | 3 H; W Jul ey fe James arl omas ?u opia_ Ca Fou etter. Pinder please Clex DOoG—8mall 14th and Webster [ JUNE 20, 1931. Miss Angeline Winsion Wl V! e prescat, i ade bride and SIDDONS FUNERAL SET FOR MONDAY . Services at St. Margaret’s Mrs. Sidney Morgan will be hodtess at dinner this evcnI:; at ‘:nrdmnn Park Hotel. Her guests, who will num- ber about 15, will play bridge aftervard. Mrs, party at ner last evening the Shoreham terrace. Her g\ln::l in- cluded Capt. and IL‘ln Ivan Bass, Mr. Caro- i and Mrs. the | erick, M for over the week end; Miss , Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Dotson e . Meade Bolton y. Y, written by Anne bury , will be presented in the Arts’ Club of Washington tomorrow evening after the buffet supper. Those taking in the play will be Miss Hester Walker Beall, Miss Helen Bur- ton, Miss Anne Wymond, Mr. Arthur B. White and Maj. John A. Hillman. The He ity Committee will be the hosts of the evening. A change has been made in the pro- gram at the club Tuesday evening. In- stead of the talk on medals to have been given by Mr. John R. Sinnock—which has been postponed—there will be an address on period furniture by Mr. R. L. McClenahan, a New York authority. To illustrate his talk, Mr. McClenahan will bring from New York examples of American and foreign furniture repro- duced from the originals in the Met- ropolitan Museum of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le Fevre will be the hosts of the evening. Delta Theta Chi will entertain at a dinner this evening at the Dodge Hotel. Formal initiation of new members and installation of officers will follow the dinner. The new officers to be installed include: Miss Elizabeth White, presi- dent; Miss Beatrice Golze, vice presi- | W, dent: Miss Dorothy Bandell, recording secretary; Miss L. C. Lee, corresponding secretary; Miss Virginia Jones, treas- urer. and Miss Elizabeth Franzoni, sergeant-at-arms. Those present at the to Honor Memory of D. C. Justice. Funeral services for Associate Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District tt Clopton entertained a |SVFreme Court, who died suddenly|capygp, early yesterday after an attack of in- digestion, will be held Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue Alice |and Bancroft street. In compliance with wishes often ex- pressed by Justice Siddons the body will be cremated. Interment will be held some time later, it was said to- day by Prederick P. H. Siddons, son of the justice. Honorary pallbearers will be selected from among close friends of Justice i lu younger members of the bar and three secre- taries of the late justice. Justice Sid- dons always took an active interest in young lawyers and the latter wish to pay their respects at the funeral, it was ined expla! ke After the services Mrs. Siddons, widow of the justice, will go to her Summer home, at Haven, Me., to re- cover from the shock of her husband’s S erecal cosaimiitees veral commis rom o tions of which Justice stfldomm':sb- member will attend the services. Among groups expected to be repre- sented are the Bar Association and the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Committee Named. The following committee was named by the Bar Association to attend the fu- neral: Charles W. Arth, Alexander H. Bell, sr.; Edwin C. Brandenburg, Joseph A. Burkart, Walter C. Clephane, Edward F. Colladay, Charles W. Darr, Willlam dinner_besides the new officers will be | Ken: Miss Ruth Ann Parker, Miss Louise Newkir, Miss Marion Heyser, Miss Aud- rey Schneider, Miss Mary Rollins, Miss Dorothy Squier, Miss Olive Bowman and Miss Dorothea Creager. ‘The Wesley Heights Bri Club will hold its annual dinner at tdl’: Common- wealth Farm this evening. Those present will be Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yereance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Dr. nd Mrs. Arthur C. Christie and Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark. Mrs. Barnett E. Marks, Republ national_commiticewoman’ from. B nix, Ariz, s at the Willard for & few days. Earle of Janesville, of her Miss Virginia is.. is the guest He in his apartment in Robert L. Earle, the Shoreham. Miss Isabel 8. Martin arrived Thurs- day from her home in ® Mr. John W. O'Leary of Chicago is at the Willard for an indefinite stay. Mr. O'Leary is former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Walter W. H motored to ‘Was! Assoclation, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whittemore of New York City are staying at Ward- man Park Hotel over the week end, and will return to their home early Monday morning. B home in South Orange, N. stopping at the Carlton. Mr. Ralph Pulitzer of New York City is spending a f shorehnmpil‘::tzl.‘ Sl s o Births Reported. ‘The_following bi: BRI e e e 2 C. and Helen Koonts. boy. toré L. and Philomena Gondatore. jeorge W. and Rose M. 3 AMres” A ana Emilte Be Loriemer bo. Prederick G. and 'y ine. 3 Fred and lda Kosod. boy. " o7 Osgood have from their J., and are wil ha Holen Lanc Cletus P."and Edith Matthew e ‘Murphy. girl. R snd Millicent Beli, Tirl. = Pauline Gaudet. sirl. el : wson. girl, ‘Webler. girl. Qliman. girl. th Cur] rl. Maurice A, and Phoebe Abraham; girl. ver and Emma Yalon. girl sodore C, and X Willia; Botein o - nd Clark. girl. o ; - 256 Viols Porelaren. bor. ul s, £, ason. il viere Jamison. wirl. Carrie Garnett. girl. en rrol, boy. FOUND. TERRIER, male. found in Chevy Chase. Tel. Wisconsin 2719-W. ———— rirude o orey and Eddie and LOST. W‘]Fgfifi_‘_ ~—other Government T Dlease” return to 16 8th gi.!-n- elds. 7 Bylvan Theater Thursday, eve. v._1773. 2] te_dos._ Spitz_ variety, near ter st. Answers to name “Buady. " Col. 10393." " brown, Shepherd and ockvilie $i-J for Teward: Snd ek an erman ave. rving st. n. ERmSEREE g e o R fl‘!}l. Call Cleveland 7295. B ™ DRt 58 Collle mixed. te, it clipped, ruff by ol e w n.w. Hospita Sholes, . Syme, Smith and Leon Tobriner. All flags on District government P rties were ordered lowered to half- by the District Commissioners today out of respect to Justice Siddons. The order will be effective until noon Monday. Deaths chortéd. "lluhe Harris Hammond, 69, 23221 Kalo- ‘Ratciine Elizabeth Polk, 69, 7602 Georsia ave. +iEitzabeth Agnes Johnson. #0. 1628 Colum- Mary Robey, 39. Home Aged and Infirm. Julis Linden. $5. Emergency Hospital 1t Streets. 8. Gallinger, Hospital s Lewis Wal 52, 1503 Rhode Is- ave, Frank B. Starke, 51, Walter Reed Hospital. Myrtle Howard. 40. ‘Gallinger Hogital, . Franciscus, 34. Walter Reed Hos- s oh I Smith. 33. United States Naval Koran. 27. Sibley Hospital. 72, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Samuel Johnson, 66. 29 O'Brien ct. Ha ST e Irving L. Sempie, § days, 1218 C & Estelle’ Dennis Wayman, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (1ISAAC BIRCH) Phone West 0098, Wstablished 1841 GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West _0138. V. L. SPEARE CO. 3 connected LI RATIR i S ment. HSt. N.W. 1onal 2892, Phone Nagionat g9z (00 B O 7 Established 18 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 8047. CHAMBERS J.WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. _NATIONAL 1384, 138 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200. Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. SE. LI 1220 P. J. SAFFELL N Frank Geier's Son; Co. ULSTONTH Sieaion. National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel LT Wavice. Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1750-24 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | No BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER RAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- B e Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. il 8 o) For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 : R Mon: B tuneral cha tery. 1 JARA| this day, ‘June 1 D'“{:fu s e, resi C’A‘l“' I Winslew’ Payne’ Ihompson and e Thom hn F. Coquire, Mrs. H. Hutchinson, Selins Robi Coat 4 {erment” in [ A KT o CLARK, CARNI. nesday Thne in, TR Eln RSl r _of Charles, Lillian, v nd Edward Clark and wite of the: Jete- ampnh H. Clark. " Bemains st 70 g:-m # ‘from Mount Cavmel Baptis Shdrert Bepilt STEIN, CHARLE! "Bk St = 3 u Shariee” A% nefaiem® o Dansansky, e June 21, at 1 p.m. 21 MARY BMAN. _On Prida: June 1931, at the residence of he » gfl“‘“‘“ ter, Mrs. Mamie Brown. 1508 , st. n. MARY Notice of ral later. & MORSTEAMP. ELIZABETH M. On Saturdsy, June 30, 1831, BETH M. beloved Fife of N. Willam A Horstcsime Pu- neral from her late residence, 1313 Jack- son st. ne. on Monday. June 23. at - am. jufem mass [-]3 Church at 10 o'clock. Relative friends invited. terment St. Cemetery. nuMP; e beioved 106 4: e & triends 1o, mourn their oss 3 na trien 4 Funeral Sundar. June 1. trom Hears 8. Washington's funeral home. 487 N st. 1. 2t 2 p.m. Interment Payne's Cemetery. KR SO e Pt Pl ‘Keefe of the ] ount Vernen Fiiera tiom the Neviss Ta = k. n.w., Mon- s and -« Marrs . On Thursday. June ring iliness, LOUISE, on, day, Intérment Pohick winia. LEONBERGER. WILLIAM F. On Priday. daug Church ALBERT. t '9:30 Columbia jay, June 21, at pm. fr Jarvis’ * tuners! church. 1432 You st. n.w. Priends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 21 RHONE. RICHARD. Departed this life Pri day. June 1571031 at 10:85 B ave. . RICH- Sy devoted rs. Ed e relatives and s. t nrem Pord's funeral pariers, 8. Capitol st. Notice of funersl later. TLEY, ARCH. rted this life Wednes- e ute T1 1t 338 e B linger Hospital, ) loved husband ‘of Anna Bailey.” He es a loving sister. Martha her, four nie and friends. Tesidence, 340 K st. 5. eral Sundey, June 31 st 1 rom Flori: ue P8, fave. Between ‘St and itn sts mow. Interené Harmony Cemetery. 31 SHUMATE, EATHERINE R. On Priday, June 13," 1931, at Alexandria_Hospital. exandrid, Va. KATHERINE K. SHOMA alss on’ Monday, June : i Sefvices at PFifth Baptist Church et 3 . ». Relatives and {riends invited. In- -- térment Cedar Cemetery. 2 FREDERICK L. On Friday, June 1. at his residence. 1914 Biltmore FREDERICK L. 8, late ju tice” of the Supreme Court of the trict of beloved husband of Harriet C. at Bt. Margaret's Episce Funeral services opal Chureh, Con- necticut and Bancroft pl. n.w., Mon- day, June 22. at 10 a.m. 31 SIDDONS. FREDERICK L. The members of Association of Oldest Inhabitants are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late - CK, L. SID- associate. DONS, _ fro ret's Church, Pl n.w., Monday, 0 a.m. THEODORE W. NOYES. President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secratary. 21 SPILLINGS, AARON. On Priday, June 1 1931, at 'Welter Reed Hospital eve Spillings, father son 'of Columbia. V. Siddons. Justice m_ St STONE. ELLEN COX EWING. On the afte! noon of é!(l’llt 18. 1931, la'_rgflnx(lt N. v beloved wife of Thomas Mhlb\r . of the Canadian Legation st Wash- an hter of Mr. and omas Ewing of Yonkers. ~ With ner Sled |V|'lnn'm shter, t Florence E. 1 from the above residence June 21. st 3 pm. Relatives " Inlerment Ceder ' FRED L._On Friday. June 19, Selaved Misband ot Ollie. Wnitacts. swed o usband of Ollie 78 years. Funeral from his late Tesidence, South Carolina av on Monday. it 32 p.m. Relative ttend terment ARY E. The officers and mem- rest Temple, No, 9, 1 B ) ‘Vermont ave. he- - it r . No. 85, re invited. Monday, June Avenue Baptist fween O and R sts. 5, e Sl i g g‘ho: A RICH, D. R. ‘Suddenly, on Wed- t her . Juy 23, af {fends ‘Tnvited. " Intermeni In g CAVANAUGH. MARY E. In sad mxfil::g ‘and T ol o passgd away years ago ., June mmo.m;fiuéfl’mfi%*l ; of 'SUr dast son and brother, JORN N. RELL: G. Who rted life one yesr-ags _ We Nave s utc::'.?"m-: ot you. in our hearis 18 114 gm.. It_matters not wi l.= we take, or lond © Wime Toad that Teads lo theey e on Pauy. o ; B B, - ".ll,,n Iml‘rm : 0 today, June s