Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 7

PLAN MATERNITY HOME Church Group to Discuss Refuge for Colored Mothers. The need of a home for unmarried colored mothers will be discussed to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at a mass meeting in Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street near Twelfth, to be sponsored by the Lend a Hand Club. Among the speakers will be Rev. An- son Phelps Stokes, Miss Jeanne Cole, superintendent of the Florence Crit- tenton Home, and Mrs. J. L. Colbert, national extension secretary of the Florence Crittenton Home. YOUR JEWELRY hould have same attention and eonsideration as your physical con- dition. ~ Ofttimés, a_dlamond is lost through neglect. Our service will protect your dismonds. ¢t Us Look Them Over Before Your Vacation CHAS. F. HERRMANN N geler ., 2nd Floor Diamonds on Sale @he Foening Htar COLDREN FUNERAL 10 BE TOMORROW Rites Will Be Held at 2 P.M. From Residence—Burial at Rock Creek Plot. Funeral services for Frederick G. Coldren, former secretary and adminis- trative assistant of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, who died here yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 1725 Park road. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. had retired from active commission last April. He was born December 2, 1859, at Northville, Mich. Following ‘mdultlnn from the Uni- versity of Michigan, he received the degree of bachelor of laws from George Washington University. He had lived in Washington from the age of 27 until the time of his death. He was a member of the Masonic order and of the Washington Board of Trade. For many years he was chair- man of the board's Committee on Parks and Reservations. At ope time Mr. Coldren served as vice chairman of the Committee of One Hundred on the Federal City of the American Civic As- soclation. His long association with civic mat- ters in Washington led him in 1925 to & connection with the old National Capi- tal Park Commission. One year later he became affiliated with the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, and served as secretary and administra- tive assistant to the executive officer un- til he resigned this Spring, due to ill health. During most of his career he was a practicing lawyer. He is survived by his widow, Lula C. Coldren. —_— Deck chairs are to be placed in pub- lic parks of Edinburgh, Scotland, to be rented at 4 cents an afternoon. ADVERTISENENTS B ol ( ReCEIVED HERE Star Classified Ads bring results T HERE is no other way to reach practically everybody in Washington that can compare with a properly worded and classified advertise- ment in The Star. Be explicit in your copy—stating just what you want—or are offering—and you'll be gratified at the response. Copy may be left at any of the following Branch Offices—there is one in your neighborhood. Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.—Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts.—G. O. Brock. 2901 Georgia ave.—Har- vard Drug Store. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th si.—Bronaugh’s Pharmacy. J4th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’'s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’Donnell’s Pharmacy. 8209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. 2162 California st.—Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. N. Y, N. J. aves. and M st. ~—Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. I. ave—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts—L. Forster’'s Pharmacy. 9th and U sts.—! Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart’s Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. I. ave.—Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave—J. Louis Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Herbst’'s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave.— Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave. Circle Con- fectionery Store. ave.—Dupont ‘Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros’ Phar- macy. There’'s One Near You Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros. Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 2072 Wisconsin ave.— Haney's. Wisconsin ave. and O st. Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts.—Sugar's Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Modern Drg Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave.—Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts—Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louls F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. I ave—Col- lins’ Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. I ave—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junction—Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert's Pharmacy. 316 4!, st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 4% and L stg—Columbia Pharmacy. . Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Don- nell's Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts—F. ‘Weller’'s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave. — Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1807 Nichols ave,, Anacostia —Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave. — Sloan’s Drug Store; F. 8. Boisfeuil- let, prop. P. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Actor Renounces Allegiance to Two Nations to Be Sure By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 27.—Just to make certain, Bela Lugosi, film actor, who took a Ieud.lng role in tes, Lugosi said in Federal Court that he was not certain whether his home town, Lugos, formerly of Hungary, is still in that coun- try or in Rumania. No cne seemed to have a map showing the now Rumanian city, so the actor renounced both countries and took the osth o! allegiance to the United Stal C., JUNE 28, 1931—PART ONE. ARGENTINE ENVOY TRACE REMOTE AGE HERE AT NEW POST Felipe Espil, Formerly Charge d’Affaires, Reaches City to Assume Duties. By the Assoclated Press. Felipe Espil, new Ambassador from Argentina, arrived last night from New York to assume his duties. ‘The new envoy, who has been in this country several weeks on financial ¢ | business, made no statement other than NAME FOR CHURCH INMERGER CHOSEN Two Denominations to Vote on Constitution Accord Next Wednesday. By the Assoclated Press. SEATTLE, Wash, June 27.—The name ‘“Congregational and Christian Church” for the two denominations of those names, whose union is being con- sumated in their joint national conven- tion here, was approved by the Congre- gational Commisison on Interstate Re- lations today. Delegates said approval by the Christian AClmpbelHLe) group was considered assured. Agreement on a joint constitution also was assured, delegates said, while conferences were continued in an en- deavor to reach an accord on proposed by-laws. ~Concurrent adoption of the constitution and by-laws, which dele- gates said would be “the weddm! cere- mony for the two churches,” is expected to take place Wednesday. The constitution provides for enter- ing of other denominations in the union, which brings together more than 3,000,- 000 adherents of the two churches. The Christian Church involved is the one known as the Campbellite Church and not the Christian Church generally known by that name in the far West. Issues including birth control and companfonate marriage were discussed today in several seminars which will recommend rulings that may be in- cluded in by-laws. The Towa delegation submitted a reso- lution advocating repeal of laws pre- venting physicians from giving birth | control information. The New York ! City Congregational Association’s dele- gates recommended a referendum on the issue, with those members married at least five years and parents of at least one child being permitted to vote. LIST AIRCRAFT MEETS Four important meets will be held during July and August by the Dis- trict of Columbia Model Aircraft League in preparation for the annual city-wide model aircraft tournament to be held August 31 to September 4. The league made known a program of model yachi building which will be undertaken in addition to model air- craft construction. Model yacht re- gattas are contemplated in connection with the program, with the contests be- ing staged on Linccln Memorial and Meridian Park mirror pools. Anchor Bar Teeth BEST FOR 15 YEARS FITTIGHT TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK ‘While ¥ou Wit $1.50 LEHMAN orth's 5 and 10 Telephone Nationel 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day end 5 cents Bunda; W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones (4 ems 10341 DEATH COMES and Most Families Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars Hearses and Ambulances Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Comp! We have a Funeval for. . $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Burled Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Ciambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less to express his pleasure at coming again to the Capital, in which he served eight years as first secretary and counselor at the embassy, from 1919 to 1928, Espil succeeds Ambassador Manuel E. Malbran. Malbran left for New York yesterday and will sail soon for Buenos Aires for conference with gov- ernment officlals before proceeding to his new post in London. Malbran was appointed Ambassador to Washington while Espil was counselor and charge d'affaires, after which Espil went to Holland as Minister. Members of the embassy staff and Director General Rowe of the Pan- American Union greeted the new envoy at the station. He went directly to a downtown hotel, where he will stay until the embassy residence has been made ready for its new tenant. He was accompanied from New York by Pablo Munoz, first secretary and charge d'affaires. Espil is well remembered in Wash- ington, both in the formal diplomatic circle and in social circles. In the former he took his place as an out- spoken champion of the Argentine viewpoint on international questions with the United States at a time when tariff and embargoes on Argentine products occupied considerable atten- tion. In the latter he was a popular young bachelor. ‘The incoming Ambassador, the sec- ond to arrive within two days, resigned his Holland post after less than a year to enter*the banking business in Buenos Alres, where he remained until his ap- pohinmenz as Minister to Denmark last Salvador de Madariaga arrived late Friday as the first Ambassador to the United States from the new Spanish Republic. MODELS TO BE SHOWN TO FINE ARTS GROUP Designs for Arlington Memorial Bridge Sculpture to Be In- spected Wednesday. Full-sized prints of sculptural groups designed for the four pedestals on the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the Rock Creek Parkway entrance near the Lincoln Memorial will be inspected by the Fine Arts Commission at its meet- ing Wednesday. ‘The groups for the bridge were de- signed by Leo Priedlander and those for the Parkway entrance by James E. Fraser. Each of the four figures is 16 feet high, and will be mounted on per- manent pedestals that already have keen set in place. Among other projects to come before the commission Wednesday will be plans for certain new school buildings and a plan for the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, to be submitted by A. L. Harris, munici- pal architect. Brig. Gen. L. H. Bash, chief of the construction division, Quartermaster General, War Depart- ment, will confer with the commission as to certain building projects under his jurisdiction. In addition, Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury Ferry Heath, in charge of public buildings construction, will submit designs prepared in the further development of the public buildings program. It is expeted, also, that Leonard Crunelle, Chicago sculptor, will be pres- ent to confer with the commission as to the Gen. Artemas Ward statue to be erected in Washi: BOOKED ON CAR THEFT Two Youths Arrested in Loss of Tires Taken by Thieves. George Humphreys, 23 years old, of 4117 Brandywine street, and Leroy ‘Weaver, 17 years old, of 4431 Grant road, were arrested yesterday and charged with grand larceny in connec- tion with the theft of an automobile from James Luchs, of 4700 Connecti- cut avenue, Monday. The two youths, who were taken into custody by Detective M. K. Redding of the fourteenth precinct station, are said to have stolen the car and abandoned it after stripping off the tires. DEATH SENTENCE HOLDS RALEIGH, N. C, June 27 (#).—The State Supreme Court today found no error in the trial of Herman Casey, Lenoir County truck drlver. convicted of first-degree murder o J. C. Causey, Suffolk, Va., lumber m: Casey'’s l&peal from the death_sen- tence was dismissed. Unless he receives executive clemency, he will die in the electric chair July 17. Causey was shot to death last Sum- mer on a lonely road near Kinston and his automobile set afire. The State contended that robbery was the motive. You Decide The Price To Pay Regardless of (he price you wish to or a funeral service you will be lccnrd!d every co-operation and be served in o manner befltting the im- Dpressive occasion. share with h nnbluuu suaranteeing LM GAWLER CO| s = Funeral Directors * 1804 M St. N.W. = Phone Potomac 4170-4171 ontgomery ¢ ‘:’n‘i'-':: Branch Office: Organization Serving the Public Efficiently aole polnt to our successtul business lishments through the years F asize that our careful SPaera ion and painstaking 11 tlm 2v¢r this cnrm“ 3 ’.T:“.' lfl call on us. R and in all wal Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantly 1700-1701 Office of the | ¥1 I IUA BYRINGS ONTREES District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia and West, Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow; continued warm. . Record for 24 Hours. Tempe'nw\‘e-—llldnkht, 69; Arizona Observatory Director |5 Awarded Prize for Devel- oping-Science. By the Associated Press. Finding ways to date events of pre- historic times and reconstruct weather of the past 4,000 years has brought special honors to an American and Swedish sclentist. ‘The Smithsonian Institution today announced research corporation prizes of $2,500 each have been awarded to Dr. Andrew Ellicott Douglass, director of Steward Observatory of the Univer- sity of Arizona and Dr. Ernst Antevs of the University of Stockholm “for ef- fective scientific research.” Tree Rings Show Time. Dr. Douglass discovered that rings marking the growth of trees can be used to determine dates of events that occurred before written history began. He also found that the rings pictured the climate from year to year, because each ring varied in width in direct pro- portion to the amount of rainfall. Dr. Antevs made similar discoveries about the annual deposits of clay called “varves.” A mew Varve or layer was deposited each year by water from melting glaciers. The varves are as good & key to climates of the past as are tree rings. A thick varve means a large supply of water carrying sedi- ment, and hence plentiful sun that year to melt the glacier from which the water came, Thin varves indicate little sunshine. Rainfall Determined. Studying . tree rings, Douglass has been able to reconstruct an unbroken record of rainfall for each year from the present back to 700 AD. Growth rings of timbers of ancient pueblos en- abled him to fix dates of events in In- century. Rings of trees grown in the wet cli- relation between sunspots and weather, Dr. Douglass found. Increasing and diminishing rainfall there, as shown by tree rings, corresponds with 11-year cycles of increasing and diminishing sunspots or with multiples and sub- multiples of the cycles. Some scientists accept this as evidence that variations in the sun’s radiation influence weather. Annual varves that go back 4,000 years without & break have been found by Dr. Antevs in the Connecticut Val- | ley of New England. Their varying thickness reveals climatic variations in that period. W. A. H. CHURCH WILL to Widow Until Death—Value of Estate Undisclosed. ‘The will of William A. H. Church, lumber merchant and former bank president, who died June 20, has been filed for probate. The value of the es- tate is not disclosed. He leaves $2,000 and a gold watch to his son, Willlam A. H. Church, jr., and his medals and other jewelry, with $2.- 000 in cash, to his daughter, vuwtnh J. Church. A sister, Alice V. Depue, is m\en ‘3000 a brother, Charles W. h, $2,500; each of the children of l decensed sister, Matilda E. Berkeley, $500, and Charles D. Church, & nephew, 1,000. Charitable bequests include $1.000 to Westminster Presbyterian Chutch and another $500 for its missions, $300 to the Presbyterian Home for the Aged. $200 to the Associated Charities, $100 to the Washington Home for Incurables and $100 to the Washington City Or- phan Asylum. The remaining estate is devised to the National Savings & Trust Co. and Willlam A. H. Church, jr. in trust to pay to the widow, Mabel §. Church, a life annuity of $350 per month and to pay each of the two children $200 per month. After the death of the widow the entire income is to be paid to the children during their lives. On the death of each his or her share of the estate is to go to descendants. COL. GRANT TO MAKE SIXTH YEAR IN CITY Director of Buildings and Parks Will Be 50 Years 01d July 4. Here Since July 8, 1925. 3 . U. S. Grant, 3d, di- rector of Publiz Buildings and Public Parks, soon will be celebrating the sixth anniversary of his present service in the National Capital. The colonel on July 4 will celebrate his fiftieth birth- day anniversarv. ‘War Departnient officials explained that Col. Grant is kept on in Wash- ington by virtue of a provision in the A!‘llngwn Memorial Bridge act which permits the President to detail officers for this duty without reference to their service with troops. Col. Grant is ex- ecutive officer of the Arlington Me- morial Bridge Commission, which is headed by President Hoover. Col. Grant came to Washington for his present tour of duty on July 8, 1925. Last year the announcement was made that Col. Grant was slated to be- come a member of the Army War Col- lege class being formed. President Hoo- ver liked .the colonel’s service as chair- man of his Inauguration Committee so well that he provided theSArmy officer should remain as director of Public Buildings and Public Parks. Lo DA Russia is third in potential oil sup- ply, America having first place and Venezuela second. 17, Auditorium, 6 keys in Jenther ¢ Knights of Columbus Club, ul mn g 5 ALS apply Animal m League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088. AT eRS ave s Net. LOST. FIN—Cold, 'Tost: enstaved Tong bin knob on each end. Rew: Berhth Adams_1670. CAMEO PIN-—On Conn. ave. n nov- gty store in Chevy Chase and "Tomh 'spd Rew: 3693-W. BAR with mnm value. cANAl.Y—W:d orange. Solored, whits band on left leg; liberal reward. st. n.w. a8 CAT—Straved from 1104 L st nw. sray Persian cat. Reward.” 1104 L st. n.w. R e SRl v Bhone Sotumbia 3991, 3 o lile, clibped from meck: collar; yel. Decatur 14t 6286, Branch 5. Tost from return to EVEGLA sm—xmz 'rhuudu night, nm‘med eyesiasses sluminum case. n.e. Phone Linc GLASSES—Shell-rimmed, no case; Wed. eve. it"P':l ‘Theater or Collier's Inn. Pot. 5318-J. HANDBAG, black len;her. marked ‘'8, Re ll‘d l! returned Room 2032 Inter Bl Jephone lIntlonnl 1880, Branch 260. L L e ; call_Columbia ‘?m R. Eises Eflfi,', Targe~buncl S i g sheil- Ret: TRl S Eest &lfi:“‘“. Dllbfll dian history as far back as the eighth [ &) mate of Northern Europe show a close | D¢ FILED FOR PROBATING |- Late Merchant Gives Trust Fund|sear: -, 85: 8 pon. B l-ll'lrhuv, aét Towest, g ‘emperature same - Highest, 82; lowest, 67. e Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and etic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 12:35 a.m. and 1:19 T am. and 2:10 p.m.; high tide, 714l.m and 7:43 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 am., sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomormv—sun rises 4:44 am., sun sets 7:38 p.m. a‘oz,nfl:fis6157nm sets 2:57 am. utomobile lamps to be light: - half hour after surl::e'. ik Rainfall Comparative figures of the monthly rlln!!;‘ll: in &\:}etc&mul for the first six months against the average are shown in the following table: o 1931, January....1.56 ins. February, .1.36 ins. March 3.50 ins. April, 2.89 ins. May.......5.56 ins. June ......2.23ins. Record rainfall for the first six months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.—~ Precipt. Max. 3t {ation 8 urdey.night. 8P b P Asheville, N. C. M e Atlanta, Ga... Atlantic Cuy. N! Baltimore, Md. el Phiindeipnin, Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, P: Me. Diego. Calif. Francisco, c-nr : Santa_Pe, Onic Vicksbure WAstNa'roN P c % WELLESLEY BUILDING IS GIFT OF LATE GRAD Mrs. Julia B. Shepard, Resident of Capital, Made Bequest Used for Construction. assazansSdieeegss 05 0. 0.3 LX “Shepard House,” the newest building opened for occupancy in the group of faculty residences at Wellesley College, ‘Wellesley, Mass.,, was made possible by a bequest from a Washington woman, the late Mrs. Julia Bone Shepard, one of the college’s first students, according to an account appearing in the June ziisnue of the Wellesley Alumnae Maga- e. It is the third building to be erected for the housing of the faculty. At the time the bequest was received, the gift was the largest one ever made by a former student. Mrs. Shepard, widow of Seth Shep- ard, former chief justice of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, died about two years ago, leaving the residue of her estate to Wellesley. As the will contained no instructions, the college authorities decided to erect a faculty building named in her memory. It was not until 1922 that Mrs. Shep- ard returned to visit Wellesley for the first time, 45 years after she had left as a student. She had entered at the opening term of 1877, but a few months later a scarlet fever epidemic closed the college and students were sent home. Living in Illinois at the time, she never returned, her decision being influenced by an occulist. Mrs. Shepard was a resident of Wash- ington for 30 years. e |WILL BE STORE’S GUESTS Employes in Department Sales to Get Atlantic City Trips. About 100 men and women who showed the greatest increase in business during the June demonstration sale just concluded by the Goldenberg Depart- ment Store will be the guests of the store on a speciai railroad car to At- lantic City July 25. ‘The prize contest, with the trips as the unrfl was arranged by Arthur Ab- bot, manager; Leo Baum, con- troller, and Arthur Baum, superin- tendent. Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of the party at one of the leading seaside hotels. Mrs. Jessie Meredith, educational director, will be in charge of the trip. Births Reported. ‘The followis 1) g eal e P B Tt Lathet £ Elvi) !"’ S houre: " Wilson, sirl. "Connor. girl. ank d ¥ mch-m C. 3" cm T ang Adelias 4nd Fasette L. Hobbs rlu H._and Vigla Allen. \i William B 'and Beuiah: O'Connell. sirl, Luther w. and Wi Vinifred Linkine, bov. SAoRE and ar di ek, o Joseph C, Carr Pmmf wmer 78, 630 A st. s.e. ! i lteres B caront . ke josephine W. Rust. 67. 2101 Conn. Jane MacNair, alias McNair, 61, St. $0. Providence Hospital. ‘Hall, 59, 2619 29t if5' 5 B, Blmme, 86, EmeFeericy Hos- A% | PMfiothy ¥. Downing. 83, St. Eiizabeth's ‘Hospital. piipude’ W. Russell, 53, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- William C. Riley, 46, Walter Reed Hos- pital. J. “. fleld ital bl et v Oprle, Hoemial, Mari ll‘!t iln g, 42, 1813 24m Virgle 3 Lulit* Townsend. 17> 8t.°'Ann's Infant A'@fi"o«s oylcs. 8. Providence He nfant of m "I;:.fi‘“:!’.‘em‘n 5 hours, George ate Barton, it s d Grace mnnnlny, ASKS FANS FOR INVALIDS President of Incurables’ Home Re- quests Loan of Devices. With inadequate funds to provide reilef from the heat for lnmta at the Home for Incurables, Wisconsin avenue near Upton street, Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins, president, requests the loan of el fans from Washingtonians. They will be called for and returned. The telephone number of the home is Cleveland 3720. (fiarhu nf Thanks. HOLMES, MARY IMAN. I wish to thank 7 4 lend: or their Kind cxpreseions pdered, me on the logs of Y TUBM ) SPRIGGS. 1. Mrs O, riges 1o express her sincers ihanks fo the many (lDY.ll‘Dnl of l’mPll.lY lfld true Nnd Triendsat "the’ very fecn: Hewia et b recen MIOV“ h“lhfld. . SPRIGGS. = " 7 Btafl; ARNOLD, Friday, June 26, HARRY P. N loved u.lblnd of the late Mary Arnold (nee Ri rother Daisy Arnoid and llenhl)le! of iekells. = Puneral from m- ?;5 : i, " Gabriel's a.m. Relatives and_ riends *ntermient Cak il Cometery. "33 ATHEY, EARL R, On Friday. Jun PREY t b HEY, A0hey. Bpunoral: services e his late home at 2:30 p.m. today. at Manassa; BONNEY, BYION W. Passed away Batur- gay, June 27, 1931 at his repidence 1724 RON W. BONNEY, belove Lanier BY) 3 hisband o the late Erima K. Bohney And father of Bessie Bonney Page, Notice of funeral later. BRANHAM, GEORGE. On Friday, June 26 1931, at’ Gallinger BRANHA beld at Burial . Maria Twyman of Pittsburgh Mrs. Lillie Ci Mrs. and Huntingham, W emalns the Johin . Rhines foncral chapel. "3 354 By ste! sw. Funeral Monday. June {3 pm., rom First Baptist d Rev, JUH Marshail Omciatine. Priends invied. BROWN. HANNAH L. On BSaturday, June 71931, at 643 pam.. at her residence, 1001 T st. n.w., HANNAH L. BROWN. de- yoted mother of William J. and Gertrude ioving grand- pother of Julia Turner, Mason. 1 Tuesday. Junc above residence. vited to attend. BROWN. JAMES E. 1931, JAM] 0. at 2 from the Relatives and’ friends in- On, Saturday. .Yune 27, atd . st 730 s m. Relatives and friends invited. Intermeni Glenwood Cemetery. BROWN. MARY JANE JACKSON. On Thurs day, June 25, 1931, at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospifal after a brief ‘ilness, MARY JANE = JACKSON BROWN, the ' beloved dauanter ot Tienry - and. the late Mur garetta Pish, devoted sister of Mrs. Julia Carpenter and Mrs. Matilda Moten Paige. niece of Steven Fish. She leave sunts, three nephews. ten nieces and & host "of other Telatives and Triends. " Re- mains - resting temporarily Lomax's chapel until Saturdav at 12. thereafter at her late residen: i Philips Hill. P a Rev. Prlendx nvited. p.m., from St. Vg A Jones of: Halls Hill, Vi e CHASE, sl'un E.pDeparted this life Tues- day. June 23, 1931, clock pm. at her residence, Arl BUSAN HASE, Deloved wite of Vhe iats Jobs cnm and devoted mother of Mrs. Cora C. M) Cooke and Archie en grand- ndchildren. D.m.. from W. Ernest 3 Cnhirch, T433 You st mw Oo, Beturday, June REN, FRED G. ;. "Y‘l_'\;blnedmox Lola Park road, on Monday. June 29, at : Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. DONOVAN, JANE. On Priday, June 26, l’fl ll ll 45 pm. at her residence, 3531 O s JANE DONO! be)nved 'If! of the late Dennis Donovan. Funeral from her lult residence on Mon- dav. June 30, at 9 am. thence to sioly Tristty Churcn! ‘whets eatiem Tmass ol gves’ and n'd"nf"n‘”amrx Sehment at riends invited. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. 28 EDWARDS, ANNIE. On Thursday. June 25, 1931, at 11:31 lm in_Gallinger’ Hospital, A EDWARDS, devoted mother _ of Ars. Bophia Balmer of Germaronn: Pa Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Mrs. Annie Bay- lor, Duniel Edwards, Mrs. Selens Seneit e lea ny Sfier Yointives and a host o frisnds. BL mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.¥. Notice of funeral later. 28 HENSON. WILLIAM HENRY. June 38, 1931. at his residence. Hill, Md. M HENR' devoted husband of Josephine Henson He also leaves nine children, one brother. four gisters and many ocher, relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Tohn Rhineg tuneral cha rd and Eye n.:. 3w, Funeral Monday, "June 9. Trom Grace M. E. Chrch, Crapel Hil! ua JACKSON. FANNIE TE M. Departed this me n Priday, June 6. 1931, at 6 o'clock . NNIE KSON. devoted wite. of Joseph E. Jackson. beloved mother of Ed- mond, Burnice, Elia and Lorrine Jackson: devoted ‘daughter of Satah and the late Edmond Shinell. She leaves to mourn their loss six sisters and three brothers. Ella Hicks. Maggie Cole. Angy Childs. Yy Shinell. Richard Oem;’t-. Eliza; On Priday. Chapel NSON, and n.w. Priends and relativ invited. 28° JACKSON, MAJOR L. Departed this life on aay rgune 26, "931, "at his residence, 3136 Virginia avé. n.w; eral June 30, at ‘irom Bajem <. Kine GeorEe Courty: Ve Rems T Ay S O R . at his late rulflenu.’:l.! Tuesday, JONNSON, HENRIETTA ALLEN. Deoarted this life on Friday. June ‘26, rin am. at Rer Tesidence. 1108 Geh s, hows HENRIETTA ALLEN JOHNSON. widow of the late William Johnson and daughter of the late Eliza and Willlam Allen.~ She ¢ loss one brother, isters, Lena T. Jor- . 8 Virsinia ave. nw. 1931, ylor: * one brother- Eugene Jordon, and two adopted sons, Edward and Junius West, and a devoted friend, Lewis. Funeral Sunday. A I A AR between L and M sts. n.w. Interment in Pane's Cemetery: One by one the seats are empty, One by one The Tamils €ircls That 15 Broken ‘Will be complete some day. SISTFRS. 28° 3. Suddenly. Sat- at_her residence. s. MARY J. LAMSON, MRS, I!AIY urday, | 3034 M St NW.” Mon- eV james Murdock o omciating. n- ferment Glenwood Cem 28 MACY. SILVANUS JENKINS. on Saturdas. C., In'the STt vear of his Iife. beloved hus- band of Winifred Randolph Macy, Warren- fon. Ve and formerly of Generce Valioy, . Funeral services at 1613 . Washingtons By G- on Tutsdss: Juné 30. ‘at 10 am. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, 11 a.m. CARLISLE (CARL) B. !uddenlv on June 25.°1931. CARLISLE B, MASON, the ' dearly beloved “husband of Melcina the devoted son of the late La- and, Charles W. Mszon. brother of e Roscoe Mason and loving nephew of Jessie B Maton Rematny Testing at MecGuire's funeral Nome. 1620 oth « 4 Funeral Monday, June ‘29, at 1:3t from McGuire's. ' Relatives and friends In- nom DANIEL W. Departed this life on Friday. June 26. 1931, at 11 om his r!:ldflw!. 313 foth E Ml 0 M523 pm from’ his_Iate residence. nterment Lincoin cemmry McDOWELL, DANIEL munication of 8t F. M. is June 29, 1931, at 1: arp. Temple. 10th’and U sts. n.w'. pose of conducting Masonic w-m service o out late brather. DANIXL . McDOW- ELL. By the m»mon of tha master. Rom'r lu!nu.. Secy. idav. Jura BERT ecial com- “somi's ‘Lot "No: T3, MFAD, ROBERT JA! P 20, . st o arner msw'm JAMES. 'heloved husband en» from his Iate Tesidence. 38 Monday. June 20. at 1t !num:;dt "ot Woodiawn” Cemeters. n-;.u. rumenu 1326 9th CE MILLS, of the late 'mmc W Mills and_lov- Jiniits: ot Pu- RIEAL, MARY PIORETT. oOn smmsn. 1951 the Tesidence of her Christian Vosel. 801 Funeral from ress on Tuesday, June 30. at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Carmel Ceme. (550, ANTONING. _saturda RUSSO, . Satur June 27. 1931, ANTONINO. beloved u-‘-.nu of Au- gustina and father, of { Antnony Russo fle from his' lai pesidence, 814 Ind nt. 0., Tu E cs urca .{"f‘ -fl‘:nmmom ;| WIGGINTON. ELLEN f WISTER, Braths RUTHERFORD. JUNE. Op Fridey. 1931, st §: .m., JUNE. beloved da: aged 7 ""Ifll.“: Fl ’.n 2 on Monday, June 20, & Rock Greek’ Cemeters. SCALCO, JOSEPHINE. On Prida 1931, 4t her residence. 705 5 3 beloved wite of the late Rt ‘Scaleo and_mother of Joseph! un of ‘Italy. Rose Farrace and Ragglo of Baith calano and Ful the m 7 Relatives !nd friends !fl'l'!d Xnterment St. Mary's Cemetery. THOMAS, RICHARD J. on Saturdey. June B OST. ot ChllGrents Monpical Rl J.' THOMAS. age 6 vears. of 53 - chanan st. n.w.. heioved son of M. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Services et the 8. H Hines Co, funew! riome, 2501 14th s, onday, June pim. " mier: fent’ Glenwood emstery. On !‘lmy TONEY, JULIA ETHEL 7 June 27, A 'ONEY of 3905 Prospect ave. hw - Gevoied antighter o zmel.'rnney.nd-m-{" ot Grace Fere- alns Gesting &t W Eraest Jarvis B TEns, e Yo aw, oo of funeral later. £ WATKINS, MARY REBECCA. Suddenly, on Saturday, June 27, 1931, at ‘her apartment. Gaithersburg. Md. MARY REBECCA. wife of the late Luther M. mains _resting at Gartne Mai dence ri‘ Fu pm. at 1 hirment X maths Testing Siones T Ryan. 317 Pa. il S\mflnyt “yirie 28 8t 3 Funera Tuesday, June MR W, Va. WILCOX. GEORGE E. Suddenly, on Pri- day. June 26, 1931, st his residence, 4515 vy chl ebRot's. WiLo: &, Coast Guard. beloved husband of Urlct H Wl Hines co. 'u- Come- E e - Saither Servicts at EdarGrove “Buptist Chure. Church Cemetery. c. June 27, 1931, at her rmaence. beloved Wiitam B. Wis inton. at the pariors o ve neral home, 2901 14 Tnd Interment at Aflington Nation tery Monday, June 29, at 10 a.m. PHILIP. On Thursdsy, June 35, 1831, ac his remdence, 6% 8. HILT} band the 1 fur he; 10 oclock. " Relativ Interment at Congressional Cems In Memortam. BETTER, GEORGE A_MITCHELL JUNA- TIA Bacred of George A. trer, deparied This luie two Tari ato man, June 35, and my beloved SENATIA® MITCHELL: who S0 recentiy Dasied away. | Anniversary mass. May they rest in peace. by lear 'the soses fu i\""fi o7 mist Srpwes when Hecalls. hd we must an ARTER, MARY A. Sacred lfl the y oA BaRL.S. Sevise o BIGE one year ago today, June l. !”D. Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say; Go'dv alone lh’wT. lho:‘,:‘ r;\gan"nu. THE CHILDREN. * AIPMAN. GEORGE F. In loving remem- c""&} of nm%’;‘rAhulblnd lpnd hm life thineen years llfl '.odly Jllnt 28, l' WIFE D DAUGHTERS. B. In lovinz memory d mother. ROENA B. ‘who de ted this life one year ago today, June 28, 1930. Dear mother, can it be true One weary vear has Dass Since God called you ‘Bhe Call was shorl. the shock severe, To part with one we loved 3o dear. A happy home We once enjoyed— Hov sweet the memory s Byt death has left & vacs: This world can never fill. Sadly missed by HUSBAND. JOHN L nm!nm;"‘%!n DAUG loving_ve- wife, JONES. LUCY V. qux T o o e, Dl JONES. Who depatiea m‘i? n‘:'. 3 . Wl art 5 denly one year aso today, e 28, 1930. Growing in the upper urd-n. 73 the earth too Tudel> pressed, In | iRat land shall reach Dertection. By the Heavenly Gardener di There the flowers bloom foreve ath no_entrance there; There is life and light eternal, PR o Bevond compare. ND STERIING JONES, AND lnom A SR ROBINSON. MARGARET. In loving membrance of our desi beloved n and mother-in-law. SON. who departed thiz me nnr W In Te- today, June 2 OBINSON. . M) %, lovin N embrance u?.?.:umu. M"In?'m ROBINSON, who_departed 'this life one year ago today. June 28. 1930. DAUGHTERS, HATTIE AND ANNIE. ¢ WLLLIAMS, HANNAH. In sad and loving memory ‘of our dear HANNA] other. S, who dcplr(efl this ijte twents- two years ago toda; e 28, Some day in ye v p-tn we vul 1ouer-. When lite's ‘toils ho longer chall be: A the throns ‘of God we will meet you. ‘There to Test eternally. HER CHILDREN. _____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1388 Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI. 1220 P. J. SAFFELL ,FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE ~Fraok Geie?s Sons Cov L TR S Tesiawe National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. i Funeral Chapel prRh Lincoln 0524 JTCLEMENTS SO Est. 1 1241 Wisconsin Ave. i “Clyde J. Nlchols, lnc. 4209 9th St. N.W. CHAS. s. ZURHORS 301 EAST, CAPITOL ST. CHAMBERS et lace T GEO. W.WISE CO. M ‘!T. N.W. V. L. spsm Neither ¢ il e nf.' he tuccessors of nor Fhone National 2802, 1009 H St. o erly 940 P St NW. JOHN R“WR ‘ém‘ CO. 1337 10th 6t N.W. _ Phone North 6647. ALFRED B. GAWLER - WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Crema Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | No BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. | [OTUS FLOWER SHOP 1122 Vt. Ave. Pot. 304, Funeral and Wedding Displays Our Speclalty. GEO. C. SHAFFER “mmwmwfl' th & Eye