Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1931, Page 7

SO CILETY: SOCIET Secret.ary of War Is Spcnding Week End in New York Clty. Where He cht Yesterday by Alrplanc. HE Secretary of War, Mr. Pat- rick J. Hurley, was accompanied to New York yesterday by air- plane by the Governor of Porto Rico, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. ‘The secretary went to attend the cere- monies at noon today which inaugurat- ed the city's vast pier-building program. Mr. Hurley turned the first spadeful of earth on the site where berthing facilities for the world’s largest liners will be constructed, and following the impressive ceremony, he was honor guest at the luncheon on the liner New York. It is the approval of Sec- retary Hurley of the New York and New Jersey plan which is making the big pier undertaking possible. First Festivity Honoring Spanish Envey Last Night. The newly appointed Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Madariaga we the guests of the counselor of the Spas ish embassy, Count de Montefuertes, at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last eve- ning. Members of the Spanish embassy staff were the other guests and in- cluded were Senor Don Jose Ricardo Gomez Acebo, first secretary; Senor Don Ramon Padilia y de Satrustegui, second secretary, and Comdr. Federico Monreal, naval attache. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos have as their guest at CUff Lawn, Newport, the Consul General of the Irish Free State, Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, formerly counselor of the Irish legation in Washingwn The Minister of Canaca, Maj. Herridge, has returned t+ Ottawa after spending a short time in Washington. While the Minister will undoubtedly make several trips to the Capital this | Summer, Mrs. Herridge will not come to Washington until September to take up her residence here. Representative _and_ Mrs. Yates entertained at the dinner dance com- last evening, in at the Shoreham Miss pllmcnt to their granddaughter, who is visiting them. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius_Van- | derbilt, and their daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Davis, have returned to Beaulie, the former’s estate at Newport.™~ Maj. and Mrs. J. D. Townsend, of | Pittsburgh. arrived in Washington yes- terday ana are at the Shoreham. Capt. and Mr: “James M. Morris and their two sons, James M. jr, and Jack, have arrived from Gainesville, Fla., and are with Mrs. Morris’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker, at_Arcturus-on-the-! Potomac, Va. Capt. Morris has completed his four-year detail at the University of Florida, and with his family will' sail from New York July 17 for Honolulu, where he will be stationed for two years. Capt. and Mrs. s. C. P. Kindleberger entertained at dinner on the Shore- ham Terrace last evening. They also will be hosts at the Terrace at the dinner dance this evening. A board of | officers has just selected Capt. Kindle- berger to fill the post of Rear Ad- miral, Medical Corps. He will assume his new rank about August 1. Mrs. Bastedo, Mte of Comdr. Paul H. Bastedo, entertained at dinner last evening in New York in compliment to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin; Mr. Richard B. Griffin and Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade of Annapolis. The marriage of Miss Theodora M.| ‘Winslow, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McR. Winslow, to Mr. ‘Auguste L. Noel of New York will take place this afternoon at Newport. Mrs. Elkins Opens Summer Home in Ventnor for Season. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has closed her apartment at 2029 Connecticut ave- | nus and gone to her Summer home, at Ventnor, N: J. Former Representative and Mrs. Bd- | pride; her uncles and aunts, Mr. and ward Keating have had as their guests | Mrs, this week the former's nephew, Mr.| John M. Keating, and Mrs. Keating, BT | Hawthorne £ | Whitaker of Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. NORMANDY FARM § Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin, then to River Road, follow River Road to Potomac, . turn right three-quarters of a mile. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Farm you will have delicious meals with fresh vegetables and savory meats served in an_at- charmingly French Pro- mosphere vincial Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, nc. Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Dene by Chambers A Whole Fi 1t P “n.e” uneral for as $75 W. D. | Richard | Dorothy Anne Pickering of Detroit, | | Morton_Allen and ‘Mr. Wetherford_Al- 'who left today to return to their home | len of Scarsdale, and Mrs. Orion Bur- in Denver. They have been on an ex- tended . trip, visiting Chicago, Phila- delphia and New York. Mr..and Mrs. Keating returned the first of the week from a trip to Ohio. They were in Columbus for some days ard then raade a visit to Mrs, Gard, widow of former Representative Warren Gard of Ham- ilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lodge, son and davghtcr-in-law of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, are at the. Lodge estate at East Point, Nahant, for the Summer. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell has gone to New York and is at the Hotel St. Regis for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hu-ry L. Doherty and Miss Helen ue Eames Doherty have gone to Rye, N. Y., to remain for some time, after spending the late Spring season in Washington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy and their daughter, Miss Katharine Egan Murphy, motored today to their cottage in Mountain Lake Park, Md. Midship- man Jerome Elmer Murphy will join them there after his Summer cruise. Miss Eleanor Stewart of Pittsburgh is spending & few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Haskin at the Potomac Park Apartments. Miss Stewart and Mrs. Haskin were together at the Santa Rita Hotel in Tucson, Ariz., dur- ing the Winter. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Lelghwn Cornwell { have ‘as their guests over the week end at their Cleveland Park Apartment on Wisconsin avenue, Mrs. Cornwell’s fath- er, State Senator Robert White; her |uncle, Col. John Baker White of! Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Cornwell’s | ‘::gmr Roberta White of Romney, W. Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer is spending days at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, ia few ! Miss Dyer Bride This | Morning of Ensign Hogan. | Miss Orlon Louise Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willilam Archer Dyer, and Ensign Thomas Wesley Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Paul Hogan, of Canton, Ga., were married this morn- ing at 11:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the rectory of the | Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father Moran officiating in the pres- ence of a small company of relatives | and intimate friends. The bride was escorted by her father, and wore an ensemble of white flat crepe made with a short jacket. Her hat was of white horse-hair braid | and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Gladys Kennedy Church was | maid of honor and the bride’s only | attendant. She wore a dainty cos- | tume of yellow chiffon fashioned with a coat, a hat of delphinium blue horse- hair braid and carried yellow roses and blue delphinium. | Ensign John Hollingsworth of Daw- son, Ga., Toommate of the bridegroom at Annapolis, was best man and the; | ushers also 'were classmates of the | bridegroom, including Ensign Wheland, Ensign Cronnelin, Ensign Hain, En- sign Johnson, Ensign O'Neille, Ensign Jett, Ensign Sonceh and Ensign Jasper- land, whose marriage to Miss Marion | Wells of Chevy Chase took place in | Annapolis June 20. A wedding breakfast followed in the apartment of the bride's parents, in the Dresden, Mrs. Dyer receiving with the bride and bridegroom, wearing a gown of yellow knitted silk with hat ! and accessories of white. Later Ensign and Mrs. Hogan will | start by motor for Long Beach, Calif., where the former has been ordered for duty. The bride will travel in a navy blue wool crepe ensemble with blue hat and shoes. En route to California Ensign and Mrs. Hogan will visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, in their home in Georgia. Among those from out of town at | the wedding were Mr. J. W. Allen of | Scarsdale, N. Y., grandfather of the Cornish Bailey of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen, Mr. and Mrs. |bank of Los Angeles; Dr. William and _ Mrs. Hawthorne Prank Callahan and Mr. Theodore di Zeriga of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smedley and Miss Smed- ley of Germantown. Miss Angeline Winston Marshall, daughter of Mr. :ad Mrs. Lindsay Coleman Marshall, of Cambridgz, Md., and Mr. Walton S. Pettitt of Washing- ton will be married this afternoon on the lawn of Summer Hall, near War- | renton, the home of the bride's uncle, | Mr. Willlam Sumner Sowers. ‘The ceremony will take place on | the lawn at 4 o'clock and will be per- formed by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Dr, John S. Sowers of Del Ray, Va. Only near relatives are invited to the wedding and small reception to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins en- tertained a_ccmpany at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening in_honor of their daughter, Miss Josephine E. Hopkins, and her fiance, Mr. Lawrence E. Biebel, whose marriage will take place today in the Elizabeth Somers Memorial Chapel at Mount Vernon Seminary. The dinner party_followed the wedding rehearsal, and . the guests included members of The Highly Restricted Commumty HE steady and consistent growth of Kenwood is a deserved and con- vincing recog! conditions which here. accompany nition of the ideal residence Convenient location. Picturesque nat- ural environment—where the children are safe from traffic haz: ards and contaminat- ing contacts. Protective regulations which insure maintained character. No other community offers the social life which is foste: around the Kenwoo ™ W= 3! We are pleased operation in every purchasers of buil &5 T 2 ] Club, with its splendid athletic fa red by and centers d Golf and Country ties. to extend our co- possible way to the ding sites—even to the financing of -construction. Kennedy-chamberlin : Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Stree t. Columbia 7280. it |t ! home at Potomac. THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, | tict MRS. WILBUR WRIGHT HEARD, ‘Who before her marriage Monday in Old Leeds Church, at Markham, She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Miss Agnes Marshall. and a direct descendant of Chief Justice John Marshall. Va., was Marshall Mr. Heard is a son of the late Gov. and Mrs. W. W. Heard of New Orleans, La.—Bachrach Photo. the wedding party. In_the company were Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Biebel, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Mary Anne Westcott, Miss Mary Battle, Miss, Olive McClintic, Miss Frances Brown, Mr. Franklin Biebel, Mr. Allen Beibel, Mr. John Johnson, Mr. John Thompson and Mr. John Denise. Following the ceremony today at 4 o'clock, the wedding supper will be held at the Shoreham for members of the wedding party, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, who will officiate at the marriage, and Mrs. Montgomery. Stup-Atwood Wedding In Gaithersburg Today. The rectory of St. Martin's Catholic Church at Glil.her.!burg Md., was the scene this morning of the marriage of Miss Lola Ethelyn Atwood, daughter of Mrs, Edward Perry Atwood of Potomac, Md., to Mr. Arthur Gordon Stup of Kensington, the Rev. John J. Callaghan, pastor of St. Martin's Church, officiat- | ing at 9:30 o'clock. Because of a recent bereavement in the family of the bridegroom, a wedding jof the utmost simplicity was arranged | and only a small company of relatives and intimate friends of the couple attended. Ths crepe roma, hat and accessories to correspond, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her only orna- ment was a diamond brooch, which was a gift from her late father. Miss Hazel V. Atwood of Potomac was her sister's maid of honor and cnly attendant. She was attired in blue chif- fon with flesh-color hairbraid hat and wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr Jesse E. Stup of Kensington, fath- er of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Atwood, mother of the bride, en- tertained members of the two families and a few others at breakfast in her Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Stup left for Atlantic City. They will make their home at Potomac. The bride's going-away cos- tume was an ensemble of white crepe and accessories to correspond. For a number of years Mrs. Stup has been a member of the clerical force in the court house at Rockville. Beachwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, will be the scene of the wedding today at 5 o'clock of their niece, Miss Lida Moyer, to Mr. James Slater Davidscn, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater Davidson. Mrs, Margaret Sutton will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Sherier, Miss Dorothy Gates, Miss Martha Lee, Miss Louise Davidson, Miss Louise Tompkins and Miss Emma Tompkins. Mr. Davidson’s best man will be Mr. Wilhelm H. Weber of Charles Town, W. Va, and the ushers will be Mr, Thomas H. Stevens, Mr. Willlam 8. Tarver, Mr. Prencis M. Tompkins, Mr. Edson Olds and Mr. Frederic A. Middle- ton. In the evening Miss Louise Davidson will entertain the wedding party at her home at a buffet supper. The marriage of Miss Inez McCain, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. L. P. McCain of Spearfish, S. Dak, to Mr. Robert Stuart “Hare of Wl-shlngwn. tock place in Hyattsville, Md., yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hutton, formerly of Spearfish, intimate friends of the bhde's family. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. D. Hobait Evsns cf the First Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville. ‘The bride wore an .afterncon gown of white flat. crepe with yoke and cap sleeves of argentan lace. Her hat was of white rice straw trimmed with a narrow band of crushed satin. The bridal bouquet was of pink roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Lucile McCain of Rapid City, 8. Dak., of hgnor. She wore a frock cf sheer yellow flowered voile with a narrow belt ‘of French blue and made with a fitted bodice and full skirt. With this she wore a wide-brimmed yellow hat and carried & bouquet of Talisman roses and gypsophila. Mr. Herbert J. Ehr- sam of Washington, nephew of . the bridegroom, was the best man. Miss = Florence Turner, formerly of Spearfish, played Mendelssohn’s “Wed- ding March” and accompanied Mr. Hut- ton, - who Grieg's “I Love Thee” before the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and delphinium for the wedding and for the reception that followed. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hare left for a motor trip to the West, the bride wear- ing a navy blue crepe’ traveling en- umble with black and white accessories. They will arrive in Spearfish the end of next week, where they will be guests of the bride’s parents. From Spear- fish they will drive to En , Kans., \‘.he Xormu hfiome. of the b errm, for umlurmdnnmre - FOUND. KEYS—June 17, near Auditorium, § kevs I leathe: Apply Kn! cfi.b, 'Qn Toin st nw o LOST. Wed [ orange fim CANARY—Y on lett les: st. ECLEE T T 632 P ne. TP T e i R one. um- 1880, Branch 260. HAT—Dark _blue on_16th st. between call Con 4868-R. et ¥ Sard, Ratuin o ADL. 8 W. B, C." lost in meivs voom [ Sold, W B. & A.-stat! Rowira,” Phons Nect s111. . white band 1983 Calvert o e s Ton. Re- 1712 16th_st. bride: wore a gown of white | white hairbraid picture | of the bride, was maid Dodxe will be at home in Washington, where Mr. Hare is employed as a member of the technical .sufl ol the Un“‘d States Personnel Classification Board Mr. and Mrs. Balco Feted by Filipino Association. Mr. and Mrs. Macario S. Balco, first president of the Filipino Catholic As- sociation of America and general secre- tary, respectively, were honorsd last night at a reception and dance by the assoclation. Mrs. Balco before her mar- riage was Miss Mercedes Gloria, for- mer student at National Catholic School of Social Service, and daughter of Don Diego Gloria, former judge of the first instance of Manila. Mr. Arsenio N. Salcedo, president of the association, was chairman of the affair. | Among those present were Mrs. Ca- ;milo Osias, wife of the. junior resi- |dent commissioner from the Philip- pines; Dr. Ta-Kwang Wu, secretary to the Chinese legation; Capt. and Mrs. | Juan Morran, Mr. Jose de Jesus and Mr. Mauro Baradi, both secretary to the Philippine commissioner, and Mr. Juan Sumulong, jr. son of Senator Sumulong, floor minority leader of the Philippine Senate. ‘The marriage of Miss Agnes Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris | Marshall of Markham, Va., to Mr. Wil- | bur H. Heard of New Orleans, La., son of Mrs. Heard and the late former Gov- ernor of Louisiana, Mr. W. H. Heard, took place Moncday, June 22, in old Leeds Church in Fauquier County, Va., | the Rev. Premont N. Hinkel, rector of the church, officiating. ments for the wedding were charming in detail with a profusion of roses and ferns making a lovely background for the wedding. As the guests were as- sembling Miss Juliei Yates gave a pro- gram of organ selections. The bride was given in marriage by her tather and she wore a gown of mousseline de sole, designed on long fitted lines. Her veil was caught at the sides with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dulaney de Butts of Easton, Md., was the matron of honor for her sister, wearing a blue lace gown, a pink hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink Toses. Mr. Norman Rau of New Orleans was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Jean Caillouet of New Orleans and Mr. Dulaney de Butts of Easton, Md. A recention followed in the old Marshal home, Innis, several miles from Markham, for the families and out-of- town guests. Rcses and greens were used in the floral arrangements in the house, and Mrs. Marshall, mother of the bride, wore a gown of ‘chiffon with a picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Heard will make their home in New Ofleans, where Mr. Heard is with the prohibition unit. The bride is a great-grect-granddaugkter of the late Chief Justice John Marshall. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Marshall of Welch, W. Va., and Miss Elizabeth Gibbs and Miss Elizabeth Newton of Washington. Among the larger enter- tainments given in honor of the bride were a bridge party and dance by Miss Alice Caillouet of Markham, Va., and a large reception d_dance Saturday even.ng, June 20, at the Cove, home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall Newton. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, dent general of the N. 8. D. entertained a party of fcur for luncheon y;stl:x;:l‘ay in the roof garden of the Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schorr of New York City have returned home after spending a. few days in Washi stopping at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. Annie E. Reynolds of Port Huron, Mich., is passing a few days at the resi- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Albert of New York City have taken an apartment. at mdmamnkPlgkmflo‘I’el where they will e’ thelr “horme du: an extended visit in this city. gird Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and Mr, and Mrs..C..W. Edwards of Sewickley, Pa,, are at the Dodge Hotel during their brief _stay in- Wlshl.nmn Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Alexander of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles'W. Hull of New York City are at Wardman Park Hotel over the week end. Mrs. Beatrice Platt and her daughter, | then Miss Jane Esther Platt, are xpen“‘dmc a lortnight at Cape May, and will then the early Fall. y S Gy Miss Maxine Girts was hostess at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ad- rian M. Shielas of St. Petersburg, in '-h:b;l“blh%!:! of t.bew{medm As- soclaf 0 versity Women today. Among those present weze Mrs. 5 Ruddiman, Mrs. I. M. Fosf in_movement. initial- | and The arrange- | SATURDAY,. JUNE 27, 1931 JURY DELIBERATES "o Grar s = INRUBID SLAYING Fate of Officer Who * Kllleu Mexican Youths Rests in Balance. . ' By the Assoctated Press. H ARDMORE, Okla., June 27.—A Dis- trict Court jury. deliberated today ow!t the fate of Willlam I. "Bfll" Guess, former deputy 'sheriff, one ‘murder out of uu !lh.l shoat: ing of two Mexican students here the night of June 7. Jurors to Fix Ponlm ‘The .shirt-sleeved jurors case about 7:30 o'clock last num after lttornencom its on the eg:nn:lobfllty of glfll lflr the slay- of f.he Mexican President. Judge John B. Ogden, presiding, in- structed the mry to return one of three verdicts: murder, . which mlcht carry 'uh death u(h'ar, with a mint- m\lm of four years in prison, or acquit- tal. Oklahoma juries fix the penalty. The panel was locked up at 10 p.m. Faces Second Charge. Arguments ranged from the demand of M. C. Gonzales, San Antonio attor- ney, representing ‘the Mexican wnn.l zenenl. rur ln eye for an eye,” to the lon o Champlon, chief de- tenu mluuel flut Guess shot only be- cause he was in fear of his life. Guess also faces a murder charge in connection with the shooting . of Emilio's companion, Manuel Garcia Gomez. His officer companion, Cecil Crosby, is accused on similar chargés. Crosby fired no shots. Pleaded Self Defense. Guess had contended that he acted in self defense. The jury obtained permission to inspect pistols carrizd by Y.hl: slain youths before retiring last night. Prosecutors said that the decision of the jury in the pending case would have no effect on the other charges, but that the other trials would have |to be delayed until Fall because of the lack of available court mnds at this time. The students, homeward bound from St. Benedict's College at Atchison, Kans, and the Missourl School of Mines, Rollo, Mo., parked their little coupe alongside United States High- way 77 in the Ardmore city limits llu on the night of June 7. Emilio and Gomez were slain x Guess after the officers, ununiforme: had stopped ‘o question Salvador Cortes Rublo, their companion, who had step- ped from the car. Said Guns Drawn. Guess sald he shot safter Gomez emergad from the car with a gun pro- truding from a blanket he wore and Emilio drew a pistol. Previously Emilio had been disarmed of another pistol by Crosby. Salvador was unarmed. Guess obtained a severance. At his itrial State witnesses asserted he took from Emilio's pocket the weapon he |said he saw the youth draw. Intense feeling was stirred by the slayings. President Hoover sent his re- grets to Preéident Ortiz Rubio and Gov. W. H. Murray of Oklatoma ordered a rigid inquiry. The deputies were bound over at their preliminary hearing, held under $25,000 bond and res‘gned. Ardmore gave the slain youths high funeral honors and Oklahoma scnt their bodies back to Mexico under escort. HITS OFFICER KILLERS. Governor Says Trial Should Have Been Held Elsewhere. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27 (A.— Gov. W. H. Murray declared “you can’t enforce the law with two-gun men and killers.” Commenting on the trial at Ardmore of W. E. Guess, former Carter ty deputy sheriff who shot and killed two Mexican students, the executive assert- ed yesterday the prosecution should have had a change of venue so the trial could be held elsewhere. “Too often where a person is charged with a crime involving officers who hold these officers are surrounded by a strong group of friends. The officers and their friends unite to m’owct the officials.” DR. HARMON TO SPEAK “The New Patriotism” Will Be Theme at National City Church. At the National City Christian Church tomorrow Dr. H. H. Harmon, acting minister, will speak at 11 am. on “The New Patriotism.” In the eve- ning the ycung people’s meetings at 6:45 o'clock will be followed at 7:45 o'clock by a program of sacred music played on the tower chimes, and at 8 o'clock by a short program. There will be no regular evening serv- ice cf worship, but the chureh will.be open for meditation or inspection by visitors until 9 p.m. £ ! honor guests and contributors to the variety entertainment will be Mrs. Mil- nor Dcrey, pianist, of New York; Miss Helen Carter, violinist; Dr. L. Christie, tenor; Miss Marjorle Webster, who will jgive readings and pantomimes,”and a group of Mcxlnley dancers, Includml Miss Judy Lyeth, Miss Martha R. Miss Bety Sleeper and Miss Ruth Shoe- maker. is quartet will repeat part of the dlnce given on the Sylvan Theater stage during .the recent representation of "The Piper.” Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will be hostess for the evening. Miss Eleanor Dunn, the marshall of the Kappa De!h Bnmnty. has arrived in Washington fro: home in New York City, and is lhy)n: at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. A. Edlor Donnan of Bkhmond, Va., wfl.h Miss Archer and her son, Mr. A. Edlor, jr., are at Wardman Hotel for an indefinite length of time. s Tt 002 St Brgtand e in lnuh-zge:tb the Dodge H oetelwhfle here. Dr. Bureau of try on bus Dr.mhubeenincmmnvlulec- ey Ym'k. whm he spend a few days, ! Ottawa, from whigh pluce he will nll July 3 lor Scotland. - Mrs. George D. Murnnof Va., actompanied by dau, staying at Wnrdmmhrkwe torfl: duration of the of the Mid- dle Atlantic lawh tennis boys' team, in | Fla., | which her son, cleomeDllarnn, s partcipatng Ir, is Had Charge of Rescye Work in | their jobs by reason of public elections, | l - 1017 Explosion.at Halifax, Nova Scotia. received the o CANTON INSURGENTS ORGANIZING ARMY Announce Purchase of Gunboats and 20 Planes in Addition to 16 Received From U. §. By the Assoclated Press. HONGKONG, June 27.—Advices from Canton today sald Southern insurgents were organizing an army ‘to invade Fukien Province with the cities of Amoy and Foochow as objectives of the drive. Hsu Shun-Chi, commander in chief of the Kwangtung armfes until he was expelled by the Russian . dictator Borodin in 1927, was said to be leader of the Canton army. H: had been in retirement until th: recent revolt of Southern China leaders against Presi- dent Chiang Kal-Shek and the Nanking government. The Canton insurgents announced the purchase of four gunboats from the Japanese government and.has also placed an order for $2,000,000 in mili- '.lry supplies with a Japahese firm. ‘The Cantonese were reported making extensive purchases of munitions. abroad estimated to total $5,000,000. The pur- chase included 20 airplanes, in addition to 16 American planes which were re- ported to have arrived recently. ‘The insurgents today started an army toward Schuchow as a result of reports that a Nationalist army was moving in | southward from Sinfeng. However, it was simiiltaneously reported by Canton authorities that the commanders of the Nationalist government army had re- ! ed and joined the insurgents. An- r report said that an air squadron, wnt from Nanking to reconnoiter, had reached Amoy, where it had joined | forces with the Southerners. PASTOR PICKS THEME Rev. Alvin L. Wills to Give Sef- mon at Church of Epiphany. ‘The subject of a special sermon to be delivered at the Church of rhe Epiphany tomorrow morning by the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills will be “Na-| tional Reaffirmations of Faif Mr. Wills will_also occupy the pulpit at evensong at 8 o'clock. i There will be a celebration of the | Holy Communion at 8 am. At 9:45/ am. the Summer session of Epiphany | Sunday school will be held and at, 6:15 pm. the young people of the parish will gather-for their weekly meeting. A S HARRIS AT CONFERENCE Fcundry M. E. Minister Attends Ohin Wesleyan Meet. ‘The pastor of Foundry Methodist Eplsoo;nl Church, Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, left Tuesday to attend the con- ference on the “Significance of Jesus | Christ in the Modern World,” being held at ‘Okio Wesleyan University until July 3. Dr. Harris is a delegate. In the sbsence of Dr. Harris tomor- row the pulpit will be supplied in the morning by Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, superintendent of the Washington dis- trict, and in the evening by Dr. How- ard F. Downs of the Baltimore Con- ference. “SILENCE” IS TOPIC Dr. George F. Dudley to Speak Tuesday at Church of St. Stephen. Dr. George F, Dudley will speak on “The Sacrament of Silence” at the healing service, to be held Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Church of St.' Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth end Newton streets. The St. Stephen’s Pnyer clrcle wm continue the study of “A F2ith,” lessons from the life of Gmn‘ Muller, by Hamblin, at the weekly meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chapel of the Incarnation. Mrs. Charles Shaffer wiil be leader. PLAN SUMMER PROGRAM Men’s Bible Class of Francis As- bury M. E. Church South. ‘The Men'’s Bible Class of the Francis' Asbury Methodist Church South, Six- teenth near Lamont street, is announc-| ing an attractive Summer program. They have - secured several speakers. The dates, speakers and suhjecu are as follows: June 28, Judge W. L. Prince, “Jesus the World’s Savior”; July 5, Attorney John W Gulledge, “Christian Citizenship”; July 12, representative of the Police Department, “Crime Condi- " July 19, Rev. H. H. in uhln:um ly et s:ftrym m& ‘Social Service:” al an class meets in the large audi- mrlum of - the church at 9:30 am. Sunday. . CHAPEL,SCHEDULE‘ SET Wesley Loving ‘Will. Be Mission lpelk-r Tomorrow Night. Amue Pfl- Ch ‘Th P&:mlc Blble Uonne oge: daj hi cu’m'.‘:"'" lnfifllb- urdlynuht.'remplemtcnmh. DR. MELTON TO SPEAK Former Pastor to Be Given Re- ception by Disciples. Dr. B. H. MQOH e chnfl: Dhclflnd Christ, will rvey Baker preach the ¥ wm.mnmmsm will follow the services ai Church, Dr. Melton leave hhththulhh | Hall. 'John Stakes Chosen for Fifth Blp— E. Nul and Minnie Herndon at the 13 C urch services night tropolitan ermmt ', Md. Rev. Frank ' service Georgetown “Rear ‘ AT ey Goh ks, o . Gaiihershurs, ROBERT P. W. JONES,eheloved husban of Mary G"i Jones. aged bu_se hll Ill. nnldcnce Tatarr. Cemetery, Gaithersbure. M * | LAMSON,. MRS. MARY J. MEAD, ROBE s " Relatives. and et P R GEORGE, Departed thls it jun.” 26, 1031, r fioa: £ iline BRAN- our, cister. ‘and ane iber ot friends. Punerel G m, o Mond Ju Buptiat church, o ev. 3 arshall fl.‘!(lll lfl“fl. 3 e lun-nl pariors, 5 § A eves !ru an m:"“'f“‘mfémfi" ospital, atier bn‘?“fu \ess, MA daughter o Honry B n the aretta Pish, afio'm“ sk mains " rests gaapel, unml neral 28, at 1 p.m., from Bt. Bhiblos Bapitst Ghurchs mev fiei Briends. hvited. . Taterment, ol DELANEY, EDWARD. Departed e Tife 31 1037 EDWARD DELANEY. son 5 Al’l’flll‘ Delnu H! leaves to malxn logs @ devoted mother. Sisan De. hnei. three prothers. Frank, willam and host of alhea;a:. DESPERT, uuu DANIEL. =Depa: fife ‘on Tuesdey. Juns 35, 3990 ot 3098 X after a _Frolmued lllnul. ’Allu DESPER’ ved s0n of Bell Des Barbour " Br iner. nmem Sunday.. June from the above 'funeral hom ferment Lincoin Cemetery: DONOVAN. JANE. On Friday, June aL 11145 pim; at her residence, )nx JANE DONO belo 8 Vit of the Jate. Dennis DOAGVAR: al from her late residence on ‘Mon- Sy S D, at hence to Holy a1ty Bnurcn® ‘whe s Featiem mass wil be said for the repose of her soul. Rela- fives and friends invited. Interment at Holy Rood Cemete: 2 EDWARDS, ANNIE. o-n Thuredsy. June 25, Danfel Edwards, Mrs. Se’ &he leaves many ds. Re- mains restis e chaneh 3rd and Eve sta. 5w, Nn\:z of funeral later. HENSON. WILLIAM HENRY. On Priday. June 26, 1931. at his resmence Chapel Hil, Md.. HENSON. HE] A oted fuspand of Jocepine - Hengon. He also leaves nine children, one brother: four sisters friends. 3 Rnines fureral chavel. 3rd and Eye sts. at 2 p.m.. June 29, from Grace M. E. Chreh, Chapel Hill, M. JACKSON. FANNIE M. Departed thls u!e n Friday, June 3, 1591, lock a. FANNIE ACKSON. dcvoud -u- G Soveph . Jackson: heloved mother of Ed Trosh. marnice. Blia” apd: Lorrine: Jackson: devoted daughter of Sarah and the lat . She leaves to mourn JACKSON, MAJOR L. Departed this l.!(e on Friday. 'June 26, 1931, at his residence. 2126 Virginia ave. nw; Funeral Tuesday, Junc 30, at 1 prm., from Salem Baptist e, wine Géorer County, Va. Remaing wil lie in_state from Sunda7. 2 p.m. until . 5% is late residence. 42138 Tuesds Virginia ave. B JOHNSON, HENRIETTA ALLEN. this life on Friday. June 26, MipAL her Tesidence 1108 &th st s HENRIETTA ALLEN JOHNSON. widow <f e i1 Johrison and daventer. of the late. Eliza and Willlam Allen. She ve her loss eone brother, , Lena T. Jor- Devarted 1931, at don and Ella Garner: one nephew, A" Tavlor one brother-in-la®. 2nd two adopted sons, Edwi West. ‘and & devosed T, Lewis, Funeral Sunday, June o'clock. from Galbraith Church, between L and M ste. n.w. Interment in Payne's Cemetery. One by one the seats ars emply, One they nwu'x'g'g"' n—:‘xn it u1am|m| complete some Jay. SISTERS. 'DR. SHELTON SELECTS TWO PULPIT SUBJECTS Evening Topic at Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church Tomorrow to Be “Bartimaeus.” Dr. W. A. Shelton will speak tomorrow at both services at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. He will use for his morning subject “He Went a Little Farther,” and in the evening “Barti- maeus.” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. under direction of the general su- tendent, Dr. C. P. Clark. The three Epworth leagues will hold their services at 7 pm. Dr. Shelton will speak at the prayer meeting Thursday | evening. CALVARY BAPTIST TIST PASTOR PLANS TWO SERMONS “Not Peace, But a Sword,” and “0ld-Fashioned Things” Rev. ‘W. S. Abernethy’s Topics. Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor Calvary Baptist Church, will prest:h tomorrow at the 11 o'cleck service on “Nnt Peace, But a Sword!—What Did sus Mean?” At 8 o'clock the subject; \lll be “Old-Fashioned Things.” The Burrall class will hold a busiriess meeting Wednesday evening in Burrall Mrs. Grace Weekley will conduct the meeting of the Christian Endeavor So- clety Tuesday evening in Kendall Hall The midweek prayer service will be| conducted by the pastor Thursday eve- ning in Kendall Hall. WILL LEAD EXERCISES tist Program. The devotional exercises for the James Class of young men and young women of the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning will be conducted by John Stakes, assisted by George Rich- ardson, Oscar lehi!fl and Mrs. Ed- ward Stakes, s ‘The class wu represented by Forrest SHEENY. PATRICK W. tn | " RICK W, urday, ' June 27, 1931, “a! 1633 Bilimore st n. LAMSON, wife€ of the 1 mson_.and beloved mother ¥, Lamson of Washington. b. and Mr. son of Lansing, Micl B b Broore o7 Roru:c olins. Hop- tice of funeral later. ROBERT A..EE A 3 1e3l, st Cartied “ng2By mafi’ BT JAMES. 'beloved husband of Mead. Funerai ‘from his late mmue (5B 1 g D K of funeral later. Do mOe S ll!llo. ANTONINO. 3 Ay Oy p;‘nm and Iather of Anthony Kuss illipa A Rem Tate Yesidence, 14 snd st nme funeral later. otice ot vt lvml"o.ln JUNE. On Friday, June 26, 1931, June, " bel - ter ot Gr Ethel u.hh;a:rn‘mihuu'nh _ani ace Funeral, from Teridence, 4004 Bory st Brentwosd, Mé. 28 Mondsy. June 29 35, u i1'a.m. Inte Rock 20 SCALCO, JOSI lrlmn:. On Priday, June 36, 1931, at her vesidence. 705 Otis Dl n.w.. beloved wife of the late Rito Bealeo and ‘mother of Josephine Bellitanni Laly. Rose Parrace and Serah Car- Phselo ot ‘Baitimors. Md. Copseth calano and Catherine Cicero of Wi fon. D."C: Vincent . Scaico, Cambr Tidge, and Salvator Beaico of Washi C. Funeral from the Gomce on Monday s i 2. 3¢ 8 uiem mass at Holy 9 ‘am. Relatives and !nendx mvma Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. . Grace iillam Torney. Ernest Jarvis Co.'s mains Testine at W. 1493 You st AW, Notice Tuneral .church. of funeral later. WIGGINTON, ELLEN C. On Saturday. June 1 gt her residence. ‘323 3rd st C.. beloved wife of the late 3, Wisripton: Tematns reste lors _of James T. Ryan, Notice of funeral hur WILCOX, GEORGE E. Sudden! day, June 26 1931, 4t his resi Walsh st.. oA, X. U. E E beloved husband of OrueHH Wi ene, 1015 mains resting_at neral home. 2501 5 interment at Ariington ry Monday. June n. S ‘Thus it s ld O G ches, 6 K ”lh 30 a Peter's Church, where mi 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited, Interment at Congressional Cemets In Memortam. K W. 0 memory of PAT- ; Who died one year todey. June 27, 1930. o As time goes on we miss you more, Your loving smile and gentle face, No one can ever fill vour place. DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN. * WINDSOR, RICHARD H. In sad but loving ISTembrance of my dear husband, RICH- ARD H. WINDSOR. ted this life 7 beart cannot tell )m- 1 mlu you, My lips do not know what to sav, Eut only God knows how I miss you In my lonely home today. A happy home we once enioved. eet’ the memory Still. Bit ¢eath has Jeft 'a vacant chatr This world can never ful. In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender. fond and true: ‘There is not a dav. dear Richard, That 1 do not think of vou. YOUR LOVING WIFZ. ROSIE H. WIND- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N'W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388 Thos. R..Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. .LIL 1220 P. J. SAFFELL SONABLE. ,IFRSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE, Frank cher’s Sons Co. s National 2473 EEVENTH Medern Chapel. T!lenhnn! Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel lfl H ST. N.E. LIIICOIII “u Ambulance service. JFCLENENTS SONS 1241 Wisconsin A%, West 0804. 2200 9th St. N.W. Col._632¢ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Linecoln 0372, )oscph F Bn‘ch Sons {r'mne ‘West 0096, 3034 M St NW. - Ebone wers oo GEO, W, WISE CO. V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the su 4 with ‘the origiza f‘w“‘;;o"m'l‘}'e Satabi Fhone Nattonal 2802, HSt. N.W. rmerly 940 F_St. N.W. ished 1876 JOHN R"WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047. —W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. CAWLER GAvLERS BONS Established 1850 "]“‘J Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 l NO BRANCH OFFICE I FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER MBLEMS AT MOD- Rev. F. 8. Niles to Preach Tomor- row at Georgetown Presbyterian. S. Niles will at the CoR R on oum'u“ ‘There also will or 11 - o'clock e -tm-,z'g.ree.-.“ &. nu- Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F‘s:. m A-u Delivery LOWERS For Funerals church tomorrow evening. | sessions ‘Washington pastor. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. =