Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 7

SOCIETY. RS HOOVER was the honor (uelt at a brilliant Juncheon d reception today, following IIII the launching of the two ships, Talmanca #nd Segovia at Newport News. The First Lady chris- tened the two white ships and follcwing the luncheon she left by motor for the presidential camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia, where she will remain over Sundey with the President, who will go to the lodge this afternocn. Mrs. Hoover ‘was accompanied to the launching cere- mondss by the surgeon general of the Public Health Service ang Mrs. Hugh §. Cummings, Capt. Cherles Russell Train, Naval aide to the President and Mrs. Train and Miss Mildred Hall. The ps.r:y mm the trip to Newport News a passenger steamer and upon arfivnl at Old Point Comfort early this morning was entertained at breakfast at the New Chamberlin Hotel. Among others at the impressive| double launching were the Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Juan B.| a:u.n' the Minister of Panama, Senor | armodio Arias; the Minister of Hnndun.n and Senora de Davila, the C Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Lee Jahncke; Senator Duncan U. Pletcher, Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, the secretary of | yry. the tion of Panama and Senora de Chevalier, the commissioner of the United States Shipping Board, Mr. Al- befl. Denton; the legal adviser to D?mnem of State and Mrs, Omn ackworth, the director of the of carm.rucum U!Ilud States Shlpplnl Board, son; the llhhnt dll’ecmr Dl the Bu- reau of Construction, Shlpplng Board, and Mrs. J. W. Barnett; the dires the Irving Glover; lnlwfbf general, TUnited States Steam- boat Iupecum Service, Mr. D. N. 2ot of ‘Siate, ana Mre.Bert L. Dep-rtment of , AN rs. Hunt and Miss Hunt; the acting tion Division, De- of Commerce, and Mrs. Rea Ogden; eral of Honduras in New York and gm de Paredes, the Minister of Salyador to London and Senora de , the consul general of in New York and Senora de 12 Kennedy Drive —Built by Markham & Zirkle, Inc.— I of simple dignity, just completed, will Open for Insfectr’{m—Beg{mu‘ng Tomorrow—Sunday— 2 to 9 PM. and every week day during the same kcl"". Contains 11 roome, uniquely planned. There are 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, and large recreational room in basement. Servants’' quarters—2 rooms and bath— located over the garage, and removed from encroachment upon family privacy. irector | Pittsburgh, and is siopping at the Carl- of the Bureau of Finance, Shipping | ton. tor | Park Hotel, left yesterday for Gover- | Frederick H. Payne, returned this morn- SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Honor Guest at Functions Following Impressive Double Launch- ing This Morning. berg, the assistant general counsel, United States Shipping Board, and | Mrs. W. H. Skinner; the ehifllo‘hllnl American affairs, State Department, Mr. Walter C. Thurston; the manager of sales, United States Shipping Board, and Mrs. von Herbulls; the consul gen- eral of Panama in New YorK and; Senora de Adames, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poe Hart, Mr. James E. Barnes, Mr. ‘Warren Bishop, Mr. J. Bart Campbell, Capt. Elmer E. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dannaker, Mr. Isaac Gregg, chief, information service, Post Office Depart- ment; Mr. E. 8. Leggett, president, Na- tionel Press Club; Miss Marguerite MacDonough, Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart and Miss Eleanor N. Van Veley. French Envoy to be Host at Dinner Tonight. The Ambassador of Franve. M. Paul Claudel, will entertain at dirner tonight | at the embassy in honor of a group of French engineers who are touring the United States. While in Washington the visitors are guests at the embassy. ‘The Acting SBecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills have as their gues's at Saratoga Springs Miss Fifi Laimbeer and Mr. John Pell, son of Mrs. The Acting Secretary of War, Mr. ing from Virginia Beach, where he spent yesterday attending the celebration of Governor’'s day at the National Guard camp there. | Representative Harry A. Estep has ar- rived in Washington from his home, in Countess Gladys Szechenyi, daughter of the Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyi, who will be presented to society this Winter, was given a picnic party at Newport yesterday by her mother in celebration of her birihday anniversary. Lieut. Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, U. 8. A, who has been staying at Wardman nor's Island, N. tioned. Miss Laura Armistead Carter has re- turned to Washington after a visit to New York, where she was the guest of Y., where he is sta- in the month Miss Carter will go to Virginia, where she will visit relatives at , Dunlora and other historic .’ Prom Virginia Miss Carter wil go to Birmingham, where she will Im the Fall and Winter with her ‘brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Carter, 3d. Miss Oarter has recently completed editor of a history of The m awaited with deep scientific and literary circles. Judge Richard J. Hopkins of ‘Wichita, Kans., entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where he is hile in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne have returned from Lake, N. J., where they daughter, ugh THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GOING TO NEWPORT MRS. EARL LINDSAY, ‘Who will join Comdr. of Admh‘sl Wlllam nbolrd the U S Frances De Lora Frampton is at Oganty Camp, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller en- | tertained at luncheon yesterday in the | Japanese garden of the Ritz-Carlton for the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert McKenney of Washington. Price—Detwiler Wedding In_ Pennsylvania at Noon. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Det- wiler to Mr. William Jennings Price, former United States Minister to Pan- | ama, took place at noon today in High | Bank House, the home of the bride brother, Maj. W. Anderson Detwiler, at Lancaster, Pa. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Guy D. Wingerd of | t Pa. few close friends. The bride was given in marriage by | her brother, Maj. Detwiler, and wore & Presbyterian Church at Columbia, | V in the presence of relatives and a ic | Bown of beige tulle trimmed with chan- tilly lace of the same shade. The go was made over a flesh-color chmon foundation. She had on a beige tulle | hat trimmed with French pink ribbon | and carried a shower b‘iuquet o( orchids and lilies of the valle; young nephew and niece, Dunul Det- wiler and Emily Detwiler, were the children attendants. Young Danlel| Detwiler wore a French suit of rose- color linen, and little Miss Emily Det- wiler was in a pink silk frock embroid- ered in blue and she carried filled with flowers to correspond in eolor 'lm her costum Mr. Andxe' Gra. Bigger and Better Funerals At Balf the Usual Cost Are Dene by Chambers Westchester’s PICTURE yourself . a basket | Lindsay in Newport, where he is attached to the staff 8. Augusta —Harris-Ewing Photo. | ham Whitley of Louisville, Ky., was the best man. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the guests attending the wedding. A string orchestra played during the ceremony and for the breakfast afterward. | _Mr, Price and his brids left later for ‘New York, from where they will sail at midnight on the Paris for an ex- tended stay in Europe. The bride's golng-away costume was a royal blue | silk ensemble, with a hat in a lighter | shade of blue. | Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Andrew Graham Whitley of | Louisville, Miss Jane Evans Price of Kentucky, niece of the bridegroom; for- | mer Senator and Mrs. A. Owsley Stan- J]ey Mr, Stanley Reed of the Peflernl {Farm Board and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and MH A. Smith Bowman of Sunset Hills, Mr. Henderson B. Gregory, lnd Mrs. J. W, Bolling and Col Mervvn . Buckey. Among those who enter- | tained preceding the wedding for the | bride were Mrs. Hugh M. North and | Mrs, Henning Prentis. Weddings Today terest Here. The wedding of Miss Bly Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Roach of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. Melville Nlll{n {D Hensey, jr. of this city, will take | place this afternoon in the Elizabeth Somers Chapel at Mount Seminary at 4 o'clock. A reception will immediately follow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville D. Hensey, parents of the bridegroom, at 5111 Connecticut avenue. in the Church of the Divine Paternity. |in New York City this afternoon at 5 | o'clock, with a reception following at Sherry's at 5:30 o'clock. | The Church of the Epiphany will be the scene of the wedding this afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Dorls V. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Passey Wright of Fergus Falls, Minn., married to Mr. Prank Alfred Baxter, | son of Mrs. Marietta Baxter. | The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes | Gaskins, daughier of Mrs. J. J. Kelly, |to Mr. Prancis Edwin De Neane, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder De Neane, will | take place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock |in St. Gabriel's Church. | _The marriage of Miss Mary Frances | Enfott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. | Eiliott of Lakeland, Fla, and Mr | Charles Alfred Monroe, son of Mr. and | Mrs. William E. Monroe of this city, |took place June 20 at Fredericks. | burg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe are returning ! from Florida by motor and will stop > NEW Vernon | will be | Addi D. C, SATURDAY, with the bridegroom's sister at 4461 Randolph street northwest for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Pairfax Harrison, near the Plains, Va., will be the scene this wedding of Miss | Roberta Margaret Tyrrell and Mr. | Willlam Conrad Seipp of Chicago and | Middleburg, Va. Miss Tyrrell is a| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyrrell | of Shorn CIff in Kent, England, and | with Mr. Seipp will make her home at | Brook Hill, near Middleburg, on their return from a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Start By Motor Through Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Jensen have started for an extensive motor t.l'lp‘ through the Southwest and West. En /' route they will spend a few weeks in | | Nebraska as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | | €. G. Jensen, parents of Mr. Jensen. | | Mr. Victor E. Fohlers, uncle of Mrs.| Norman H. Jensen, who was to ac- company them as far as Iowa, was de- tained In Washington on account of business. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Holland, who| | are making an extensive tour through | | Canada, spent this week at the Minaki | Lodge in Ontario. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rice of Chicago | are at the Dodge during their brief | stay in the Capital. | | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perkinson of Nor- folk, Va.. are passing some time at | the Carlton. | Mrs. R. C. Jarres will be hostess to a party at luncheon today at the Shoreham. Mrs. Strother Smith entertained a | small party at luncheon yesterday at | the Shoreham Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dowdall sal from Baltimore on the steamship Chai |ham to spend some time in New | for Miami. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hawkins ot[ Pittsburgh, Pa., have arrived in Wash- ington for an indefinite visit and are taying at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. | M Jules Morelle of Paris, France,| | who js making an ' extended visit in | this country, s staying at Wardman | Park Hotel during his stay In Wash- ington. | Mr_and Mrs Maxwell Hiegele of | New York City have taken a suite at | Wardman Park Hotel, where they will b2 during their lengthy visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Erb will en- tertain a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace this evening. Mrs. W. Harry Brown has left the Plaza, in New York, and will be at Saratoga Springs for the racing season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Shortall have gone to Pottsville, Pa., where they will be the guests of Mrs. F. Plerce Morti mer. They will go later to Spring Lake, N. J., for the remainder of August. Little Miss Elizabeth Morgan Lar- combe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Newell Larcombe, is celebrating the 6th anniversary of her birth with a few playmates this afternoon in the home of her grandparents, Col. and Mrs. George M. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shera of Chi- cago are at the Clrlwn for a short stay. Mrs. Watkins WIII SIH Tonight for European Trip. | Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins will -n tonight from New York on the Homeric | for a two-month stay in Europe. Mrs, Watkins is education secretary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and bas had charge of the educational program of the organization for over 12 years. She has completed ttwo graduate courses at Teachers’ Col- | lege, Columbia University, New York | City. on the educational significance of | the movement for co-operation of par- lents and teachers. She gives regular courses at Columbia and at George " | Washington Universities, and while abroad she will make investigations of the work being done in Western Europe in the home and school movement. Mrs. Watkins is & member of the Women'’s Joint Congressional Commit- tee and is also interested in the world ipelce movement. She is a vice presi dent of the National Council for Pre- vention of War, and will attend the ses- sions of the first week of the Assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva. She expects to return to Washington the early part of October. | _Miss Evelyn White and Miss Lois Horsnell, members of Kappa Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, will sail tomorrow for Boston and Lake Win- nepesaukee, in New Hampshire, where they will spend a few days with other members of the chnpter vacationing on its shores, returning in time for the marriage of Miss Helen Fader, also a member of Kappa Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thrift are spend- ing their vacation in Canada and have been for some time at the Jaspar Park | Lodge in Alberta. Dr. D. B. Jones and his two child Belvoir House, the country home of 4"'.:' | at the Carlton for & few days | return after Labor day. 'REV. M. F. YINGLING | Founder and Pastor of Church of Chase and Gwendolyn Jones, will ition enjoying life STEP-DOWN LIVING ROOM APARTMENT Imagine the delight of living surrounded by House stands upon a beautiful lot, 142x117, towering trees. in a picturesque setting of Throughout the finish and equipment are of the most modern type, and in per- fect taste consistent with the distinctive character of the house. The interesting price and terms upon inquiry Go - west of Wisconsin Avenue on ‘Bradley Lane to Entrance to Kenwood Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 5 et advantages such as these —colored tile batf rooms, color¢d and fan-ventilated kitchens, Colo- nial corner cabinets, indirect lighting, painted pane! walls, wrought-tron rails, recessed telephone cabinets, parquetry floors and new phantom-type radiators. Large, well ventilated and artistically designed rooms . .+ « at rentals much less than you would expect. An Apartment in a Park ‘Bordering on Wesley Heights, Westchester is continually park mer. Wonderful -breeze swept. So cool in Sum- exposures. beautiful panoramas greet your gaze out of Westchester's windows. Rental Office on Premises Occupaney Oet.. 1931—Reservations Being Made ESTCHESTE CATHEDRAL AVE §. 251 Smager AUGUST 15, I An A st. n.w. Notice of Tuneral hereafter. 180 . ALLISON, IDA CORNELIA. On ist 14, 1931, at 1:05 p.m., ioved wife of the late William neral Monday. August 17. at from the home of her daughter, Mrs. old E. Dovle, 3818 Huntington st. n.%. BOBLITS, EDWARD FRANK. On Satu August 1931, ARD PRANK. Au- Allison. i am, ay. Tielutives 'and friends “invited. Fort Lincoln Cemeter: Jea devoted ot Fhiiaaciphle. &reat-grandchildren: devoted niece, Anne Johnson of Philadsipnin. ‘and 'a hosi | of other relatives and I | " Puneral Sundas. {rim Zlon Baptist cr]._yn F 3t between | 3rd and 4% sts. s.w. Priends invited. Washington offieiatin e BROOKS. EMMA . Entered peacetully inte . on Wednesday. Augu: 5 pm.. st her residance. 2034 * A"k "BROGKS. aévotsd wife of loved _mother of ter, stepmother of Apd 4. Stantes | August 18, rom | Metropolitan . Churen, e CESsker” will "ot be" opened in, uu church, JOSE PH H. Thursday. Aus u\t 13, t his K 1esidence, 423 Oakdale st. Dot alter's bHel Misess, JOSSEH loved husband of Virginia Jackson cnlm als; gust 16, at 2 p.m.. 8. Washington's funeral hoie. st. n.w. Relatives and (riends invited. 15° CHILDS. JOSEPH M. OMmcers and members of Beter Oden Lodge, No. 1374, G T Ohre hereny nounid to et s Henry £ Wasnington's funcrAl home. 487 N st ny. on Sunday. August 16, 1991, at i 1o Attend the fanera of our late XDk Grand d JOSEPH K. CHILDS. N, CHAS. H. HARR!E P. from Baltimore on the S. S. Alleghany Mrs. Mabel C. Marchant who for- | merly resided in Baltimore, Md. has| come to Washington to make her home, and has taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Olin L. Crook arrived yesterday from her home in Austin. Tex., and is | at the Dodge for an Indefinite stay. panied by Mrs. Kenneth B. Hanson of | Highland Park, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gass and Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Gass have gone to| Lake Placid and Atlantic City and will | Mrs. W. H. Weinland, accompanied | by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wein- land of Banning, Calif, is passing a few days at the Dodge. Mrs. D. C. Williams of Ponca City, Okla., has joined Mr. Williams at the Carlton, where they will remain for several daya. FATALLY STRICKEN| i Our Lady of Victory Here Dies at 62 Years. Rev. Malachi h‘lncl.s Yingling, founder and pastor of Our of Vietory Church on Conduit road, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 4911 V street. He was 62 y!ln Oli and had been suffering from tra'x:le for some time. neral services will be held at Our Lady of Vietory Church at 10 o'clock Monda; momln( Burial will be in ‘Westmi Father era ‘was ordained by the dinal Gibbons at Bal- late James timore Cathedral in 1900. He founded the church on Conduit road about 5 years later, building part of the pres- ent structure with his own hands. In 1922 a fire swept the structure, leaving nothing but the stone walls. The later years of Father Yinglin's life had been dedicated to rebuilding the church. Born in Westminster, Md., he was guch:(ed ltsestmcharlel Ellicott City; ary’s Seminary, Baltimore, and at Catholic University of Americs, here. Survivors _include two brothers, Charles B. Yingling, Westminster, and Matthew Yingling, Wlflhln"nn and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Obold, ‘Tuxedo, Md., and Mrs. Jouph A ‘Walsh, Baltimore. He was the son of William H. T. Yingling, W:stminster farmer, and Clotilda Orndorfl Yingling. HEART AILMENT FATAL TO ANTHONY T. DU BUSKY Anthony T.*Du Busky, for 27 years connected with the Tolmam Laundry here, died at his home, 1227 Jackson street northeast, yesterday of a heart ailment. He was 48 years of age. He was born in Mahanoy City, Pa. and came to Washington as a youth to enter u:’ hundrymbl\_;sln-A He was consider: an autl It iy y on starching Mr. Du Busky was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and of the Holy Name Society. He leaves a widow, Mrs, Nadine Du Busky; two sons, Anthony Jr md Jerone md a d‘ulhur. Rita. v. e | uee mnent. and a sister, Frances, also Dw.mrvl Funeral services will be conducted at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Monday at9:30 a.m. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery. JUDGE GARDNER RITES TO BE OBSERVED TODAY Funeral services for Jodse George Gardner, chairman of ’ n'-. died at Sharon, Conn., y from the effects of a fall, were to held this afternoon at the funeral of Almus R. are, 1623 was to be in Rock Judge oudnar, who was visiting thebomothhd.‘htz Mrs. Chaun- cey Landon, at Sharon, ved a frac- luredlhflllnfilelllllllt Sunday and conscious only et intervals B "".m':::?- e e . his widow, Mrs. i.e’a;m r FOUND. DOG—Brot Do nm vE bobtalled c collie, bearing tas SUIT AND EXTRA COAT—Man's. white, found hln tree in fron izzne tenges oo e 2, ot 2 St s W IR A DO N, | Beaths. % CHARLES 3. Saturday. 1831, o cuanlmhumnruu L ol of 633 Princeton Notice of funeral later. " U BUSKY. ANTHONY ¥, On Fr wust 14, 193, residence, 1 o ot e, ANTH RY T. band of Nadine Du Busky Ahhony. Jerome and Mary Rita Do Mase at'St. Anthony's Churcn, %, at 9:30 a.m. nu- ent Seount Ofver Cometers. ELESON. DANIEL. On Tuexdaz, A u. DANIEL aned " ' bnm-c (om of Mre, xm;'} { nard mn-n “en Aueust is (M at 12" noon: xnnrm-s1 Adas Israel Cemetery. EXUM. IDA. Entered into 5 » it o: rest on Priday, sust 130 p. faking patior, 12h and R sts. 1 invit td wt this life on Lok I s of suu Ursulive Freemaa, their loss other and | Remains Tunes me. Barbour Funeral | B trom the | Intbiment Linu;ln sesing X FREEMAN, JOMN . p.m. at ment Fairfax, Va. GILMORE. JOMN. On Thursday, Ausust 13, ndria City Hospitai. JOHN devotea husband of Matie Gil- also leaves taree children and Tany other relatives ana friends. He- ting Gt the Jonn 1. Rhiges 1 ug: s lare rasidence. 433 5 interment Douglas’ Ceme- 1 Loon: FUA B, On Friday, August M, resigence, 0. G st ELLa 5" veloved wise of Marion’ P* Goods. Funeral Trom the above residence on Mon- day. Augusi 17, ai 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Gienwood Cemetery. 16 HUGHES, VIVIAN BEATRICE. Friday, August . 1931 v res) A THICE VIVIAN BUGHES Gevsied " dnatnier of Cnarloite Wesley Hushes and ihe late Jo- Huhes and sister of Doris Hushes aves au u;lumb\n st Suddenty, on at sepin Sne m Tw. Interment Chantiiley, V LOWE, JOSEPHINE A, On Prid st 1s, JOSEPHINE &, LOWE vidow ot Reman 3 Goughter, Mys. Jonn A, Krster on Tucads August 18, at 10 o'clock. 16 o Auest, 15 KNAPP, ANNA D. Saturday 1931, ‘at Paris. France, mother of Mrs. Roy G. mru Notics ot funeral later. LEWIS, CAPI' ALPH H. Suddenly. on Sat- urday August 15, 1831, Capt. RALPH II hnlhlnd of Marian Lewis. No- tice of A\Llerll later. 1 MABIE, MARGARET A, On August 13, 1931, ‘ay her Tesidence; 1521 Park rd. nw. 188\ ¢ MAKGARET A MABIE.“motne 4th l‘ n. ft A mumm:, er ©._and James H. Melton, 'Notice of funeral h-rnhn. MAR! on . Tice of Tuneral later. MOORE. Rorits 15 IS st Aleresris Sesotfel | —Worms fugsi 16 1931 at Alexandria Hoso of peter and She leaves ‘s brother. 3 g uncles “an ‘Monda: gust 17, IQ l p.m. nold tth'L Ahxlndnt PALMER. 1 l.!l :lfler. VICTORIA. at her P, fives snd many ke riends o mourn de- & mmnn- nnln’r‘n the J;:S.fnm Notice 'of funcral inter: Qn, Ssturdar. Auewst 1% s ved nter of Myles dary . B- ind Mary H. 1l ohnson ave: Hyatisville, M. Noticé of funeral later 1, ROGERS. AUGUSTA. Priday, 1931, _at Emergency Hospital. Cay - a"-:-“ in ot Monday, August 11, at 1 o'clock atives and ifionds Invised to atbend RS SR e iy idow of cnuln'r m:nflhhnd-nw of uha_‘s-rm M. .:gxd and Ifn.'mv.fl tet. Dn at Va. (A" SA LKELCII "‘ lcm D“AM this life w.dnu- gar. Autuu Ja. 1981 -thhv-% SooTT ‘mou devoted wi .?‘m.."’ i ek AUNDERS, MARTHA. ‘morning. t 13, 1981, Ber pesfaencn, el ley ‘Mrs. loved ‘wite of "Ale % B sint tna other ..n.‘&"‘;."g‘!'mfi“-“' at_the W, Jarvis fu- n.rll .llll“ll\.n'. Notice of 4, g% :q-pfd oy A CI-IM services in Chambers Co. Mnr-l ‘home, et "'k‘..*a.m A AMATO. IGNATIUS. .1?“ &lfi:‘ml l;d llu!!&lel of tblh .‘ f ll\‘e !IVQI lnd (rn % 8 . untl e A0 m'“u‘.-‘-."" " Tamils "Bl Memortal mry LACHY FRANCT! s G e SRR terment Westminster, Md. !ulmntfiu aRaTos A ife fifteen vears ago lndl! August 18, 1! A precious ene from us | ice we loved is stilled: hat never can DEVOTED In eay husband and father. |BROWN, GEORGE. memory of my 'darling son. BROWN, who died Tour sears ago .n.u Tars keep 1, ‘Becouse T loved you' bes The way is dark -llhout':ou dear, I hardly xnow what T° m ‘afili My_hor broken, my heart Oh. 1 mln e CUMBERLAND. JORN orv of our e nmnna il Jemer. 8. LAND, August 16, m‘n‘mv'mu WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HA WARD LEE. In sad but nce of our ' dear husband ather. ARD ELL. who one year ago ioday. Ausust 15, 1830. He is not dead, He is_just k ms t.ovmuewxh AND "sON. LAURA All! LEE. w In memory of Grar’ nusband. EDWARD LEE HUNT. w ieq thiee years avo oy, Ausust 15, 10 it plcture laig to rest: 1 nm eep e vt e was by o Again T hope to n the days o! m- hnn In heaven. with jor 5 e A V. 'fin. ere Do tnmh te rl WIFE. M. . In nd but loving _re- membrance of my darling mother. ANNA €. MOORE, who died five years ago today, August 15, 1926, VTR Gone. but_neve HER LOVING DAU BETH. Sacred our_devoted wife SWINSON. IWINMN. II-IIA ‘Who' l‘l:! '?It t!’llinll Q‘|;htfln years ago to- CHILDREN, THOMAS. Cmul. In lld but lovi) membrance o our " (Riner. uuflxug THOMAS. “wmo died ‘ond"year’ ase, e i FUNERAL 1 !o 3034 M St NW ) nal "Jmffi‘ rly 940 F St. N.W. JOHN l'i“"Wil'c"h'r co. 1337 10th St. N.W. CI.EMENTS ) WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREl\'IA'I‘“(‘)RIUMl PA. AVE. N.W. 1388, Modern Ohapel ‘Telephone National 2473 cnydmu. Inc. 4209 _-L-—;-L-._‘%&En Gude Bros. Co.. i212°F St