Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 9

TOSCANINI OPENS WAGNER FESTIVAL Conducts “Tannhauser” as First Opera of Surnmer Pro- gram at Bayreuth. By the Associated Press. BAYREUTH, Germany, July 22—In the first of the Summer festival per- formances here at Bayreuth, home of Richard Wagner, the opera ’I‘:\nnh:u-l ser” was conducted yesterday by Auturo ‘Toscanini. ‘The direction was perfect "and the technical production, which was de- signed by Siegfried Wagner, whose death cast a shadow over last year's festival, was no less creditable. Listeners said that the new director, with his technique, presented a spec- tacle heretofore unsurpassed in operatic performances. Melchoir Is Tannhauser. ‘The chorus sang as and the Wartburg and were presented in match Mauritz Melchoir and Maria Mueller sang the roles of Tannhauser and Eliz- abeth. This charming Old World town is crowded with people from =ll nations who are enjoying the opera and the primitiveness of the place Unemployed Kings and other royalty out of a job figure prominently at the festival. Ferdinand, former Czar of Bulgaria, who never missed the tival even in days before his son succceded him to the throne, is the most striking per- sonage among the royal group now gathered at the Bavarian musical cen- ter. Friend of Richard Wagner. Abdication of the did not wreck Ferdin tablished a home at Coburz, Germ and of recent years has traveied e tensively. Ferdinand was a close friend of Ric ard Wagner and of Cosima Wagner, the venerable wife of the great composer and daughter of Lisat, who sponsored the Bayreuth festival for many years after her husband’s death. Siegfried Wagner, the son of this famous couple, who carried on after the death of his mother, was also a friend of the ex- Caar Férdinand and other royalty which athered at Bayreuth. B Now that Sicgfried 1s dead, his wife, an Englishwoman, directs the ‘ul‘:\l;:l;:‘l presentation of Wagper's grea | PrChe sylvan setting which makes the | festival so attractive to music lovers. e | CREIGHTON HALE TO WED Veteran Movie Actor to Marry Los Angeles Woman. | LOS ANGELES, July 22 (#).—Creigh- [ton Halé, motion picture actor since 1912, and Kathleen E. Dering, not con- | nected with motion pictures, filed notice yesterday of intention to marry. They |said the ceremony would be performed in_about a week. Hale, stating he was born in Cork, Ireland, gave his age as'35, and the bride said she was 30. It will be the sccond marriage for cach. ABANDON ATLANTIC TRIP Pair Return From Start Across Ocean in 31-Foot Yawl. YORK HARBOR, Me., July 22 (P). —The yawl Noddy, in which William H. Bacon, jr., of West Newton, Mass., and Harold Matthews, a seaman, sail- | ed yesterday on a proposed trip to Eng- land, returned here today. Bacon sald choppy seas caused the 31-foot craft to ship so much water it | would require several days to dry it |out. Because of the lateness of the | season, the trip across the Atlantic has been abandoned. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Excursion, Retail Grocers’ Protective Association, Marshall Hall. | FUTURE. cheon, Kiwanis Club, Washingtou Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Exsursion, Three-score and Ten Club, meet Seventh Street Wharf, tomorrow’, 19 am. EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. *1622 PALM BEACH SUITS, ON SALE Pick out any Palm Beach suit in the store and pay but $12.75. These are not suit bought for sale purposes , but genuine Palm Beach qua it; They are all hand- lored garments and or: sold for $16.50. Your size i price. s $12.75 . buy two at this low Use Your Charge Account While This Great Saving Prevails - pgera THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931. l 1 SEESU. 5. GROWING AS MUSICAL NATION Maurice Baron Says There Is No Need for Revival in Composition. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, July 22—Maurice Baron, temperamental Frenchman, who threw aside the spurs and chaps of a cowboy to play a steam calliope in a circus, and finally become director of the largest theater symphony or- chestra in New York, sees no need of a renaissance of musical composing. He said today that even if the twen- tleth century produced no Bachs or Beethovens, the ever-growing ranks of music lovers have nothing to worry about. The man who composes, &rranges and directs music heard by nearly 3,000,000 persons a year, took issue with Walter Damrosch, composer and radio music educator, who said last week a dearth of new music makes it con- stantly more difcult for- conductors to arrange fresh programs. Mr. Dam- rosch asserted there is an immediate need of new geniuses. Growing in Appreciation. Mr. Damrosch called the present age musically inarticulate. Mr. Baron answered: P “What if it is? America gradually is becoming the most musically appre- ciative country in the world. Because the instinct ©f intimation is so strong in all of us, some day no man, woman or child in the Nation, who listens to good music, will be happy unless he or she is able to play some musical in- strument. That is more important |than the birth of another Wagner or Mozart.” To Mr. Baron music is the most im- | portant thing in life. He was still in his teens when his father, a French | |army bandmaster, moved to Edmonton, Alberta. The next three years Maurice 1spent in a saddle dreaming of a musical career. | Circus Changed Career. | He had started studying music under |his father’s tutelage “almost when I was in a cradle” and at 12 he was | writing _compositions for his father’s band. He was in a French conserva- |tory when the bandmaster decided to |turn rancher. A small circus that played Edmonton changed the boy's life. Maurice sought out the leader of the band and “joined up” as a combination calliope and clari- net player. This began the career that led him to the Boston Opera Co., the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony and finally to the Roxy Symphony. Now his_ composing, broadcasting, arranging of music and directing keep him so busy he often sleeps only eight | hours a week, which makes him some- | thing of a champion toiler, even in this busy_communit; DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 SERVICES ARRANGED FOR MRS. SHECKELS Requiem Mass Will Be Observed Tomorrow at 9 A.M. for Life- long Resident. Funeral rites for Mrs. Margarct R. Sheckels, widow of James B. Sheckels, who died Monday at Walter Reed Hos- pital, Wil be held at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Flock Creek Cémetery. Short services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Conrad B. Doyle, 641 Quebec place, prior to requiem mass at_the church, Mrs. Sheckels was a lifelong resident of Washington. She was 70 years old at the time of her death, and had been in All health for several years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Doyle of this city, Mrs, J. Edward Bastion, Baltimore, and Mrs. Joseph D. Eagan, Lynbrook, Long Island; a brother, Vincent D. Miller, and a sister, Miss Alice S. Miller of Washington. FARMER IN FREDERICK DIES WHILE IN SWING Services Are Held for Man Who Succumbs Suddenly to Apoplexy. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT AIRY, Md., July 22— Services for Jonas V. Summers, 70, Who died unexpectedly at his farm at Bartholows, near here, Saturday eve- ning, were conducted at the late home this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Sum- mers and his wife were sitting in a porch swing when the well known Frederick County farmer pitched for- ward and expired before his wife could summon medical aid. Death was thought to have been caused by apoplexy. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fannie Summe four daughters and five sons: Mrs, Bertha Hott, Balti- more; Mrs. Reaee Angleberger. Lewis- town; Mrs. El'a Keene, Frederick; Mrs. Odette White, Albany, N. Y. H. S. Summers, Baltimore; Foster L. Sum- mers, Frederick; Lawson H. Summers, Bartholows; Ervin J. Summers, Plane No. 4; Hoyt J. Summers, at home. Two brothers. "Clayton Summers, Hagers- town; Harlin H. Summers, Walkers- ville, and two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Kepler, Middletown, and Mrs. Cora Martz, Hagerstown, also survive. | THREE FOREST FIRES | Two Conflagrations Controlled as Others Sweep Through Rich Timber Regions. | By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 22 —Three |fires which have caused widespread damage to forests still burned in Wy- | oming today. Two others were brought under control. Forest officials estimated more than 115000 acres of timber had been burned | the last two weeks. Five hundred men were fighting the flames, and acting Gov. A. M. Clark asked all cities and towns to co-operate | with forest officials in preventing new | fires and in supplying men | " Every available park and forest ranger | had been called out to stop the flames which have been spreading in the Basin Creek area. A large crew was fighting a fire in | the Teton National Forest which has | been ‘burning two weeks. | In the Pinedale-Lander-Dubols area | three fires occurred, but one, in the | Sweewater Basin, was out tonight and | another near New Fork Lake was under | control. 'The other fire, near Dubois on Jockey's Fork, was completely cut ' of control and 175 men were battling it. . Nothing more refreshing than i 3 i i i i Money cannot buy better coffees than these. They are different in flavor, but equal in quality. Their low prices are possible only because A & P handles so large a quantity of coffee—far more than any other organization in the world, and controls every the growers 1o you. step from good ICED COFFEE It is easy to make perfect iced coffee. You merely need coffee that tastes as good iced as hot, even though it has no help it. steaming fragrance to Enjoy this delicious, comforting drink plentifully thissummer. A & P can help you. Ask for the new A &P summer booklet giving several new and delicious iced coffee recipes. Then, will find brands of and best. in any A & P store you- all the well-advertised coffee, at their freshest These naturally include the famous A & P Coffee Trio, Eight O’Clock, Red Circle, and Bokar, the blends bought by the -greatest number of all coffee drink- ers. Three different blends to give you one to suit youf taste. Try one of these “blends for iced coffee. Coffee that makes such superb 7ced coffee will naturally make the best 4o coffee you ever drank! And rcx;xembcr, the coffee you like best is the best, no matter what it costs. Coffee Satisfaction is assured by A & P Coffee Service: # %% The Coffee to suit your Taste ... Freshly Roasted. . . Correctly Ground and a Booklet containing suggestions on how to make good coffee taste better. W. H. BRADBURY RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Drug Exchange Manager who Died at Desk Taught at Pharmacy School Here. Puneral services for Wymond H. Bradbury, 61, who was stricken with & fatal heart attack yesterday as he sat at his desk, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at Gawler's funeral parlors, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will be private. Mr, Bradbury, who had been man- ager of the Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange since it was established, was a native of New Jersey. He studied pharmacy at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy under Prof. Rem- ington, author of “Remington’s Practice of Pharmacy,” and later completed his studies at the National College of Pharmacy, now & part of George ‘Washington University. He later be- came a professor at that school. He was a member of the American Chemical Society and the Rotary Club. Mr, Bradbury was a ninth generation descendant of Mary Perkins Bradbury, who arrived in Boston in 1631, from Bristol, England. She was one of five convicted to hang in the Salem witch- craft trials of 1692, but escaped. MISS FLORENCE COOPER DIES IN PHILADELPHIA William Enowles Cooper’s Sister Had Taught Public School There for 30 Years. Miss Florence A. Cooper, sister of ‘William Knowles Cooper of Washin ton, died Sunday at her home in Phil delphia, following a long iliness, Serv- ices were held yesterday at Philadelphia, with burial in the family lot in West Laurzl Cemetery. Miss Coopen, who was 56 vears old, had been a school teacher in the Phila- delphia public schools for 30 years. She was a native of that city and a daughter of the late James B. and Anna M. Cooper. She was a graduate of the State Normal School of Westfield, Mass. Mr. Cooper, her brother, is the only surviving member of the family. TREASURY ASKS BIDS ON $50,000,000 BILLS 91-Day lssu:to Be Sold on Discount Basis for Retirement of $53,- 000,000 Bills Due July 27. ‘The Treasury Department today in- to: vited tenders for $50,000,000 of 91- Chi day Treasury bills which will be sold on a discount basis Friday afternoon to the highest bidders. ‘The bills will be dated July 27, and will mature on Octaber 26, when' they will be redeemed at face value. The proceeds of the sale will be aplied to the retirement of $53,000,000 of Treas- ury bills which fall due on July 27. Marriage Licenses. Robert G. Suvage. 59, and Cecylia F. Shan- non. 43. Rev. Andrew R. Bird. Joseph Elligtt, 45. Seranton. Pa.. Lucile Shipp, 31, Eheart, Va.: Rev. Heit Tolson David J. Markoff. 24. and Grace A. son. 21, ‘Both of Baitimore, Md.: Rer mon H' Metz and ry W, Michel- v. Solo- v, 25, Rexford. N. Y. and +'28."this city: Rev. Willlam ,Horace L. Cartee. 31. and Frank A. Peters. 23, both of Miami. Fla. Rev. Andrew M. Fodie. Rufus Monday. 24. and Nina Kitchen, 20: Rey. William D. Jarvis Lucas. 32. and Vivian D._Shenk. Va.i Rev. Prank H. Clutz. on. 35 and Myrtle Floyd. 23: H. Whiting Tryss. 4% and Susie A. Perry, . English. . 26, and Prances Webb. 25 Green: Henry E. Teets. 25. and Lula M. Johnson. Rev. H. M. Rev Fniam s Kbemeth i ernethy. Jo *waiker. 2d. 2% Rockville P. Burton, 22, Luke, M el . 28. Annapolis. 32, Eastport, Mc.: ingly. bush. 23. Mount_ Rainier. ne e, Berter. 31, Sehusicii Chev. 8. B, Daugher T Co Troalen, 26. and Alberta Savard. 32, v. Th A v DAvid Ford: 43, ‘and Bertha Blackwell, 40: Rev. R. B. Ford. FOUND. _ FOR LOST ANIMALS apply League, 349 Maryland ave. LOST. LE DOG_Female, named Patsie. QIXBRQEBDlA reward. Berwyn 240 or Nat. 2570, Branch 1374, 22¢ Animal Rescue w._ Nat_8088 bber band around " Reward: " Clev: 3605 dias to H. after 6 p.m. BR. white_gold, on Grant Circle. Return Grant pl DOG—Female, d PIN- 11 heart-shape. black ROl igms Phin Bpeiion; initicls 1°C. £7%. Reward. Clev. 6033 A ETBOOK, black. containing money, R I o araund Roek. Greek Bark: Call North 3796. = LES, and Mass, ave Return 1221 Mass. ave. Reward. * SPECTACLES—In brown leather case; be- tween Census Bureau and 10th st. and Spring td.: Priday afternoon. Reward. fisienssherd smy. 22¢ ELLA, black and white, Tuesday morn- d D st car. Reward. 216 13th . bifocal, near 13th n silk _case, With straight silver band about same, with iost at Union Station Sun be given if taken to UMBRELLA—T; andle, having Owner's name: A reward will Toom. at_stati WRIST WATCE—Lady's; Gi Initials A, O. P, Reward. O WRIST WATCH, Bulova, four white gold, beiween 30¢h and B s st now. North 10085, Reward: | Brest. ' Pran - | Stocknoim, Md. Rev. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland—Gen- enllg fair ”"..’fh.:m and znmmowfi‘ng much ¢ ure, gen! mma mostly west. Virginia-West Virginia — Generally fair %& and tomorrow, except local thunds wers in southwest portion, not much change in temperature, mod- :{:& northwest winds becoming va- Recerd for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 92; 12 midnight, 78; 4 a.m., 69; noon, 83. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.6: 8 pm, 29.57; 12 midnight, 29.58; 4 a.m., 29.65. 8 a.m,, 29.71; noon, 29.69. Highest temperature, 94, occurred at 3 &m. yesterday. west temperature, 69, occurred at 6 -‘fm' today. e emperature same date last o Highest, 100; lowest, 74. T Tide Tables. (mhedfibey;) United States Coast and ) m., 83; m., 73; 2:48 pm. The $un and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:59 a.m.; sun sets |7:29 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5 a.m.; sun sets, T oo raes 1:14 loon s 1:14 am.; sets 11:40 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted - half hour after l\:let. 1 o Rainfall, Comparative figures of the monthly I;rl’lon(tllL in !.h‘: flg)ttll for the first seven n against the average are shown in the following tabl o Average. 1931, January ..3.55ins. January ..1.5 February .3.27ins. Februa:y March March ...3.5 3 April ‘ A | June | July | _Record rainfall for the first seven months was: . |, January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, | , 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May | 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.9 | inches; July, 1886, 10.63 inches. ‘Weather in Various Cities. © =3 £ Temperature. =2 asoua ‘ausiu_ase; I Stations, 159, Weather +hwp1aieas Abtlene, Tex... Albany, N. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham " smarck, Bos 2990 2012 Cincinnati, Ohic 20.76 7 Cleveland, " Ohio 29.70 Columbla, 8. C. 29.86 Denver, Detroit, El Paso, Tex... 20. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont... 29 ndiasiapolis,Ind Jecksonville, Fla. Kansas City,Mo. 208 s Angeles. .. 29 Louisville, oy + Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy . Clear maha, Nebr.. 29 Philadeiphia ..’ 20 hoenid Ariz... Pittsburgh, Pa.. Fortland, ‘M. ortland, Oreg Raleigh,’ N. FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, Weather. Londun, England. 58 Clear Earis, “France Sweden | Gibraltar,” Spain... (Ncon,. Greenwicl | Horta (Fayal). Azores. « ton, Juan, y.) [Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported :o the Health Department in the last 324 Hours: Llewellyn and Beulah Ho boy. Gluseppe and Angelina Spadaro. bay. Lee C. and Madge P. Asheraft, jr., boy. Morris and Esta Glesler, boy. Willlam P. and Mll‘fl"t Barrett, boy. William J. and Hazel E. Wilson, boy. Elmer W. and Doris H. Zimme; Frank and Arcadia D. Phillips, Foster F. and Florence Elliott, girl. Albert T Mal Lapkofl, €irl. Harold F. and Efe girl Richard Robert 8, rl. elsh, girl. James A. and Elizabeth Mostyn, girl. nnie and Josephine Neison, boy. William and Lauretta Monroe, boy. Conway P. and Elizabeth B. Brown, boy. James and Eleanor Allen, girl. Harry and Blanch Frazier, girl. Albert G. and Viola E Roberts, girl. Samuel and Edith Weaver, girl. Sargeant and Claudia White, girl. —_— Deaths Reported. William H. Stewart, 76, 2530 12th st. John M. Faris, 78, Homeopathic Hospital. Ida Aarons Gertrude S. Ear Bertha A. Black, Laura_V. Ling Alice V. Corcor Homer ‘Councilor,” 44." Sibley Marie Milan, 4210281, C st. n.e. ie Burch, 41, Walter Reed Hospital Edward W. Sinack, 31, St. Elizabeth's Hos- al. Osborn W. Creel, 28. Emergency Hospital. John W. Gifin, 8. Walter Reed Hospital. Charles ‘A Bkinner, 60, 151 S st. John H._ Price, 40, 724 4th st. s.w. Robert _Scott, 38, ivalter Reed Hospital eedmen’s Hospital. 20, 1104 G st. n.e. st. . 71, 116 13th st. s.e. 88, 2707 Adams Mill rd. 67, Sibley Hospital. 65, 2137 Pa. ave. spital. Viola Davies. 30, Fr Gladys Gaither, EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President _\ Continuing Protection for the estate on whi depend—this is within the reach of the wo- man who makes a Will. Neglect of this pre- caution may work irreparable harm. The experienced service of the Union Trust ich her children must Company will safeguard your property inter- ests, and your heirs at the same time. Ask us about our service as Executor. SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTIWEST 4 | experts, who have made a study of < | lynchings in 1930, e .|dent of the Southern Baptist Gonven- .| tion; Dr. Monroe Work, statistician of . | Moton, principal of Tusk . [Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta .| University; Benjamin P. Hubert, In- . dustrial College of Georgia, and Alex | CHEEKS, GEORGE. ISOUTHERN COLLEGE TOSTUDY LYNCHING !University of North Carolina to Seek Model Law to Curb Mob Action. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 22— A study of existing laws and procedures regarding lynching has been delegated to the University of North Carolina by the Southern Commission on the study of lynching with a view to drafting effective measures to combat the prac- e, Meeting here Monday in an executive ! session, members of the commission authorized the study and discussed re- | ports made by the commission's staff | 21 The study the University of North | Carolina will make, with its College of | | Law serving as the investigating agenc: is intendedsto reveal weaknesses in c» isting laws against lynching. George F. Milton of Chattanooga, | chairman of the commission, said, “the study will enable the drafiing of an effective anti-lynching law, which can beolglopud by Jarious Statés” - er members of the commission are: Dr. Charles 8. Johnson, Nash- ville; Dr. Howard W. Odum, of the University of North Carolina; Julian Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution; Dr. | W. H. King, book editor of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. W. J, McGlothlin, of Greenville, S. C., presic the Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Robert R., egee Institute; Spence, attorney of Dallas, Tex. Bishop to Be Consecrated. 108 ANGELES, July 22 (#—a| young priest, who established himself as a leader while editor of a Catholic periodical here, was to be consecrated gll:h;;z ol’nfuno, Nev, today. He is V. Thomas K. Gorman, Pasadena, Calif,, in 1892, e Qards of Thanks BROWN, MARY L. W= wi Eratiide o™ cver, "ok o 0 SXBTeTE our athy and foral tribut 3 bereavement at the- death of cur mother and daughter, MARY L. BROWN. LEROY BROWN, MRS. SARAH LARKINS, JONES, MORACE B. o gratitude 1 every it Sxprest iy one “Tor - thieir lov sympathy and floral iributes dunn‘z“lg; bereavement at PeSeeyement at the deatn of my husbana, MRS, CLEMENTINE JONES. * July_ 21, N'st. n.w.. rvices “at the F. H 2901 14th st. n.¥.. 4. 8t 2 pm. Interment Rock ery. 1931, y 20, BEALL, L on Wednesday, J. on Tuesdey, July | . the beloved husbind of Funeral from Deais f SR, on Fri palied, Intersiit 3 Gionw RADBURY, WYMOND H. Sudcenl: a1, 1631, WYMOND H. BRADBURY, Fu neral Thursday, July 23, 2 pm.. Gawlers funeral " parior, ‘1754~ Pennsylvania ave, a.m iends in- 1n Jod Cemetery. 1'p.m., from Unioa Bethe! King George’ County, Va. 3 | ried this life July t her residence, §: YANT Sheé evoted son, daughter-in-law devote late es E. fi' = ; leaves to mourn o devntad leaves tg mourn their loss & d E. Jaies CIilt Nirs® Lillian M o July 25, &% 2 pom. D'Crsny D Aiiiog Elmer: . “Funera . Gm her late residgnce. 5 Departed this life o 16310 5t 10115 princ, 22 2110 105 st. n.w., GEOF belovlesfl husband of ‘Aberia v e Moncay, July 20, his_residence, CHEEKS, t 1 p.m., from Mount Pleasant - List Cnurch, Rev. Robert Anderson omei. 3 5 ars, wife o . and m I Knldd 1(;%.‘?;{ ol( Wellner L. D.m. " Interment Ce DENNIS, 1931, ClI . and . CHARLES B. On Tuesday, Bt his residence. Edmonsion. M beloved husband of the latc s. He is survived by two sons, r R, and Joseph C. Dennis, and four dren. * Funeral from Gasch Sons ty PyEiors, . Hyattaville, ™ Md. *on : . at 2 p.m. Inten oln_Cemetery, o EARLE., GERTRUDE S. On m 10i 1931, at her residence, “Eflf;&: 5. GERTRUDE beloved ‘sister of s gfll&n R. Earle. Puneral services will be U 3 e hove sgsicence. Weanesay, July 23] Mount Vernon Gemetery. Fria: Ce; deiphia, Pa. Relatives and friengs savited. ? 1de Johnson, Minnie Fre ! 204 Walter Gobbiis. Hematns, Fosting. ¢ Fa e gt i L A ral ay. July 24, 2romi the W. Ernest i rvu’xflfi;rfl 3 ALICE. Departed this life on July 20, 1931, at Fairfax Station, ICE HAMILL, %ife of the late John Il. Funeral’ from Ler late home. y; July 23, at 9:30 a.m.. thence to Cagholic Church, Fairfax Sta- .m., Where requiem mass Friends and relatives invited HARRY. r!%\;l!m mass wil e sal at 9 3 latives and friends invited to ' Interment Mount Olivet C;zll:e- LMES. WILLIAM 8. On Monday. July &t 6 am. at his residence, 1311 ‘WIL] HOLMI « )y abeth Holmes, fa- lmes, ir.; Marie Jan. He olso leaves two sisters. seven grand- children. six great-grandchiidren and other rlatives and {riends. mains can be viewed er 5:30 g.m, Wednesday at Oeor;e Gardner & Sons’ funeral parlor, gg@ .xdlxt. s.w. Puneral Thursday. July Church, o Relatives and {riends invited. JACKSON, CATHERINE_J. 3 Jul{ %D.,lb!l. at ll;{o 3rd ll.‘:lgf .ng.”l'.l‘{- Ry sdigin). be oveds acksori an : - 0fe: " ‘Alovsius. Chi 10 ent’ Mount ‘Olver Cemebers JARRETT, ANNA M. On Tuesday, July 21, 1971 at ‘her residenice, 3 Harevood 1d. ne. ANNA'M. widow of Christopher Jarreci. Notice of ‘funeral hereatter. « JONES, KIRTLEY. Suddenly. on Monday. July 20, 1931, at Baton Rouge. La. o LEY, ‘beloved husband of Grace G. Jones. Notice of funeral later. 23 JOY, MAUDE GREEN. . July 10, 1031 MAUDE at m Suddenly. on_Sun- in Detroit, Mich.. MCATEE, ZACHARIAN WILLIAM. On Tues- day, July 21, 1931, at his residerice. Darnes- RIAH WIL] o ) ACI W Mc: ‘eighty-fourth year, husband Atee. ~Funeral HENRIETTA _CAROLINE. ., On r, July 9. 1931 Ct . Wyo.. T e S ices and interment at Con{rfl'll:nll Ceme- tery Thursday. July 23, MURPHY, JOSEPH W. On Tuesday, July 21, 1931, JOSEPH W.. beloved husband of Sddie Murphy of 616 H st. n.w. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., o Friday, July i 10 Interment Arlington Ne- m. tional Cemetery at 11 a.m. TZe Palme Pleasant. RY, widow of Joseph W. Paimer, in the eigaty-sevent tice of iuneral ho ONS. JAMES JAMES olin- GYiram Pr-sane. ¥ late residerce, 2642 12th st. n.e., Thursday. July 23. ot 2 p.m. Relatives and friends i1e, invited, ~ Interment Cedar ‘Hill Ceme- * A—9 Deaths. PARSONS, JAMES H. Washington, D, C. Lodge. No. 15. B. P, O. 5.~ The Wil Convene 1 “sess p.m. Wednesda: purpose of glil of our late brother, J. L Who Dassed to the srand lodse of the here- after July 20. Elk services at late resi- dence, 2642 12th st. ne.. at 8 p.m. By OFEE Of ;LA PORTE. Exalted Rul 3 xa er. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary, SHECKELS., July 20, ital, M. , MARGAR) gl ot Wit ARG, . Relatives t Rock Creek Cemetery. 22 SHIRLEY, JAMES L. On Tuesday. July 21 1931, at ‘his residence. 7 49 Silver” Spring ave. Silver Spring, Md.. JAMES L. be- loved husbend of Pearl Shirley. from hix late residence on Thursd 23 at 9 am. ves and 1ri Viled. Internmient at Warrenton, Va., o'clock noon. Puneral y, July s in- at iz Suddenly, on Wednes- t his residence. Wash- AMES M. BKILES, 1n h 3 Remnins resting &t the funeral home of Warner E. Pumphrey, Rockville, Mc. Notice of funeral later. 23 JPRENTISS, On Wied- er s i Ingle ace nw. CHARLOTTE PRENTISS SMITH. widow of J. Henry Smiih. Notice of funeral later. years,” devoted eri itt Summers. ~Noiice of 1u- itemains resiing at the W. ral church, 1422 You st ERS, ' axed mother of Debi reral later, THOMPSON, CHARLES MOOEE. On July ‘21 1981, ut mz Wst. e, GHARLES MOOR, beloved “Hushand ot Lillian Funera! 'from the Thursday. July 23, friends Invited. Gemetersy, TRAYNOR. PATRICK. On Tuesday. Jcly 21, 1931, 8t Georgetown University. Brother PATRICK TRAYNOR. 8. J. . Fuperal will be held on Thursday. July 23, at 7 a:m. Tnterment Coliege Cemetery. WARD, JAMES S, On Monday. July 20. 1931, JAMES 8. WARD, loving son cf Mirs. Annie Diggs of Hilltop, 'Md. He a sisters, four brof an and friends. Remains resting at the John T, Rhines {uneral chapel 3rd and Eve sw. until § ednesda; thereatter at his can ‘st n.e. Funeral Thursday, July At 2 pin., from Zion Bastist Church, Hill- top, Md. Tues- residence. 1226 £_THOMPBON £ Thompson. cency ate Tesidence In Memoriam e 7 a mother breathes her last means more than ton: ell ;. world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face THE FAMILY. * DOYE, WILSON. 1In sad but loving remem- branice of my dear friend. WILSON DOYE, who departed this life one year ago today, July 22, 1930. A bitter cup. a shock severe. e I love so dea: FISHER, ETHEL MAE. brance of our dear daughter. FISHER (nee Spalding). who left us one year ago today, July 22, 1930. and kind in all her ways. and just to the end of her days; R MOTHER AND PA' $ MILTON, JOHN WESLEY. Sacred to the REREy HILTOR, “who depazted. this iife ‘Wi depar s one year ago today, July 22, 1930. The golden links in the chain of memory F broken. even hy death. iR MAUDE. A. PLUMMER. * (DONALD, HARRY J. In memory of our N Ripand and. fainer. HARRY 3. Me- BORALD, who' died two vears ago todar, Juty 2, 1025 In loving remem- sad memories 10 res who think of him_t Are_the ones who loved him 1S DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * NOLDS. REBECCA M. In lovine remem- B Yanee of our dear mother. REBEGCA M REYNOLDS. who_departed this life six years ago today. July 22. 1925. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons asanc mimemy 3034 M St. N.W. Riens¥est (96 GEO. W. WISE CO. M ST Nw. west “Gisd V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with the original W. Epecve_establish ment. Phione National 2892 o e Faormerly 010 F W. JOHNR. N. Phone North 004 1337 10th St. CLE 928 M St. N.W. Natl. 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N-W. NATTONAL 1384, 1385. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 333 Bth St. N.W. Nat'l 0337 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ModéTn Chupel Feteprone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 42 1 ST NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th 8t. N.W. __Co1. 6320 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 03 ALFRED B. GAWLER ‘WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER BONS Established 1850 apel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Chs DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL E MS AT MOD- ERATE PRICEN. " PHONE NAT. 0106, 0r vt {4th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4908 Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY