Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1931, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIELTY Belgian Ambassador Leaves Maryland Cottage for New York to Meet Mme. May and Daughtcrs. HE Belgian Ambassador will go| to New York today to meet Mme. May and their three daughters, the Miles. May, who are expected to arrive tomorrow | from their Belgian home. Mme. May | and her daughters did not accompany the Ambassador to this post when heI came to present his credentials in April. | The Ambassador has a house on the Chesapeake Bay near Annapolis where he has spent the Summer coming to Washington frequently during the week. | Albanian Envoy Begins H Brief Vacation by Motor. | The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Ko- nitza, left Washington this morning for a motor trip into New England and will be absent about 10 days. The charge d'affaires of Spain, Senor | Acebo, started this morning for & few | days motor trip in the Allegheny Moun- | tains and will return Monday. | Mrs, Willlam R. Castle, wife of the Undersecretary of State, entertained | st luncheon vesterday at Hot Springs | in honor of Mrs. McCook, who is a guest of her son-in-law_and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Becyd. | Gen. John J. Pershing the guest in whose honor Mrs. H. W. Warren en- tertained at dinner last evening at Hot | Springs. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke are spend- | ing the week end in Atlantic City, ac-| companied by their daughters, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke and Miss Cora Jahncke. They left their apartment at the Mayflower PFriday afternoon and made the trip by plane to the New Jer- sey Tesort. | — | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont an- nounce the marriage of the Iatter's sis- ter. Mrs. Elsie Ball Wright. to Mai. Gen. Albert, J. Bowley A at Nemours, Wilmington, Del.. The seremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate families. Later Gen. and Mrs. Bowley will start for a tour of the West. the general’s new sta- tion. at Schofleld Barracks, Hawaii. as a final destination. Gen. Bowley has been assistant chief of staff, U. 8. A, during his tour of duty in Washington Gen. Bowley's appointment as major general tops an outstanding career at an early age. He has been among the most popular of the Army bach- elors in Washington. For several vears he has been the ranking brigadier gen- eral of the Army and has a brilllant record behind him as a commander of Field Artillery during the World War. He received his commission as brigadier general at the end of the War and was in command at Fort Bragg for several years, during which time he 8. today at noon Lee House Spokesmar Says- HAT some- times folks ask, Why do you call your hotel a house? The reason is that somehow it seems a bit friendlier and fits into our atti- tude, which is that we are anxious to really be hosts. SU'PPOSE you received an invitation from your friend Jim to visit him at his “puilding.”” No warmth to that, is there? But Jim’s “house,” that is differ- ent and particularly if you know that Jim has help in his house that adds to this wel- come by their service. Well, that’s just the way we are. OF course, ours is a big house and we have lots of ‘help,” but they are all just as thoroughly in ear- nest in their desire to plecase you as Jim’'s help. SO we invite you to come to the Lee “House,” and because it is a big hcuse we will try to be big hosts. Yours will be the “guest” rocm. This room is large and attractive; it has private bath with shower, large closets and two or more win- dows. A REASON- ABLE daily rate and a very special weekly or monthly rate. Di- rect your friends here and tell us of their. coming. We promise a real interest in their welfare, Fifteenth at L became widely known and popular throughout North Carolina. ‘The second secretary of the Brazilian embassy, Senhor Barbosa, had guests with him at the dinner dance on the Shorenam Terrace last evening, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. R. Early have just returned from a visit to Norfolk, Va. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maroney at Larch- mont. Young Alex R. Farly, jr.. was with his school friend, Buddy Coleman, on Larchmont Crescent. Mrs. Barnaby. wife of Lieut. Ralph Barnaby, entertained her small daugh- ter, little Miss Janet Junkin. who cele- brated her 5th birthday anniversary. The guests, who were recelved in the garden, were Patsy Farnsworth, Lee Hartley, Jacqueline Willlams, Ruth Willlams, Anne Williams, David Hil- | dreth, Jean Hildreth, Mildred Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Dorothy Roscasco, Jackie Rommel. Barbara Kinney, Mills | Kinney and Jimmy Barnhard. Miss Mildred Heinemann. a neighbor of Mrs Barnaby. assisted her in entertaining | the children. The marriage of Miss Anna Dodge Sturgis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’ Sturgis. to Mr. Burr Tracy Anscll, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Rev. Maurice . White officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 15 Oxford street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken Hosts Before Going to Shore. Mr. and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr. with the latter's mother, Mrs. Nell Lewis. and their small son Lewis went | today to Atlantic City for a week's stay. | While there, Mr. MacCracken will at- | tend the convention of the American | Bar Association of which he is secre- | tary. They will return to their apart- | ment at Wardman Park Hotel the latter part of next week. | Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken enter- tained a company of eight last evening | at dinner on the Shoreham terrace. i Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert were hosts to & company at the dinner dance last evening on the Shoreham terrace. | Their guests included the first secretary of the Bolivian legation. Senor Don George de la Barra; Miss Abadie and the naval attache of the Spanish em- bassy, Comdr. Monreal. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley Dovle, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Doyle in their home, Hollis, on Long Island for some time. have re- turned to thelr residence at 3016 O street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark enter- tained & small party at dinner last eve- ning on the Shoreham terrace. Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd has re- turned to Washington for a few davs. but will not open her Georgetown house. the old Waggaman mansion, until later in the Autumn. Mr._and Mrs. John H. Powell ent RENTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Arriving in New York MME. PAUL MAY, wife of the Amba: glum, accompani meet his family. tained a party last evening at the Le Paradis supper dance. Mrs. Powell has recently 1eturned to Washington after a Summer vacation, and with her fam- ily will move shortly into their new home in Chevy Chase. Granddaughter of Late Col. Thompson To Wed in New York Today. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, son-in-law and daughter of the late Col. Robert M. Thompson of New York and Washington, will be hosts at din- ner this evening. followed by dancing. They will entertain at Fort Ticonde- roga, their guests being the attendants at the wedding s afternoon of Mr. Pell's niece. Miss Mary Willets Hegger- ty Pell, and Mr. W. Gillette Bird, which will take place at the Pavillion on the estate whose original owner was the bride's great-great-grandfather, and now owned and occupied by and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell. The Rev. Walden Pell, 2d. cousin of the brids will officiate a reception will foi- in the King's garden. which in 1756 was laid cut during the occupa- tion of the fort by ihe Prench Mr. Jerome Slocum was host at din- ner followed by dancing last evening. eining at_The Hague, at Lake ge, in compliment to Miss Pell and Mr. Bird. Miss Constance Fowler Kennedy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ken- nedy. z F. Anderson. son Mr. | ssader of Belgium, arriving in New York tomorrow from Bel- her three daughters. The Ambassador is in New York to will be married this afternoon, The ceremony will be performed in the bome of the bride’s parents at East Orange, N. J. Miss Phyllis Kennedy will be maid of honor for her sister and Mr. H. Be- lin Voorhees will be best man. An in- formal reception will follow the cere- mony and later Mr. Anderson and his bride will start for a wedding trip. On its_completion they will make their fome at Dorsey Farm, near Easton, Md. The bride was educated at the Cathedral School of St. Mary's, in Gar- | \yis "B S, Colburn at Biltmore Forest. fled to the cause den City, and Mr. Anderson attended Pomphret School an d was & member of the class of 1920 at Harvard Uni- versity. Mr. Anderson is & cousin of Mr. Larz Anderson, former United States Ambassador to Japan, who. with Mrs. Anderson, spends a portion of each Winter in his Washington home ‘The wedding of Miss Frances Brown- lle Newton, daughter of Mrs, Oliver G. Pratt, and Mr. Clifford N. Rodlun of Washington, son of Mrs. Cecelia Rod- | f Minneapolis. will take place to- E n East Orange, N. J. The cere- mony will be performed in the Hotel Palmer and will be followed by a re- ception for those who witness it. The Rev. William Arrowsmith Crawford will »fficiate and Mrs. Troy Rodlun of Wash- ington will be matron of honor. There will be six ribbon holders, Mrs. Jack Dudley of Washington. Mrs. Perry Crane of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs. lun o d mma Buchanan of Stafford Springs. i (Another American Stores Co. Story) We Own and Operate TEN Big Warehouses to Supply Your Needs The tremendous quantity of merchandise nece ssary to supply our large and ever - growing Stores day after day. sents problem of vast pri tions. chain of , pre- a Warehousing opor- To solve this problem we own and operate Ten Modern, fully equipped Warehouses, built on rail- road sidings, all conven- iently located to render quick and efficient service to all Our Stores. Carload after Carload of almost every staple Household and Grocery Need is received and quickly and accurately handled—distributed with dispatch to supply the needs of our customers with the Best and Fréshest goods daily. These Ten Warehouses cover a floor space aggregating Millions of Square Feet, being among the largest used for this purpose in the entire United States. Nos. 1-2-3-4) Warehouses | No. No. No. No. No. No. This drawing from photograph of our No. 4 ware- house in Philadelphia, Pa., gives you an idea of the permanent character of our ten warehouses. Philadelphia, Pa. 5-Warehouse, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 6-Warehouse, Baltimore, Md. 7-Warehouse, Orange, N. J. 8-Warehouse, 9-Warehouse, 10-Warehouse, Washington, D. C. Johnstown, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. The work necessary to put the many different products of Quality and Purity in our various Stores simultaneously, is carried out so com- pletely that it represents a Service to our Patrons unsurpassed by any other organization of its kind in the entire country. AMERICAN STORES CO. Grocers to Particular People for Over Forty Years Dec. 0160 D. C., SATURDAY | Conn.; Miss Los Lyon of Carbondale, 1 Colo.; Miss Marion r and Miss Mary Crosby of New York. Mr. Troy Rodlun will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be Dr. Jack Dudley of Washington, r. Perry Crane of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Paul Quinn and Mr. Frank Dallery of East Orange, N. J. Mr. Rodlun and his bride will be at mree n'rhur Dhitobe{“lfi In Washington, ey ve ‘en an a ent in_the Westchester. i Mr. and Mrs. Pratt were hosts at dinner last evening for their daughter and her flance, the other guests be the members of the wedding party. Of interest in Washington is the wed- ding today of Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnston and Mr. Conway Howland Olmstead, which will take place in Chicago. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBirney Johnston of Chicago, and Mr. Olmstead is a son of Mrs. Vance McCormick and the late former Representative Marlin Olmstead of Pennsylvania. The ceremony will be performed in the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church at Lake Forest, Ill, and will be followed by a reception.in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. de Forest Hulbird, in Lake Forest. Col. and Mrs. H. Edmund Bullis were hosts small group at the S8horeham dinner dance last evening. Maj. Paul Anderson and Mrs. And son of the Portsmouth Apartments have returned after an absence of several weeks in Northern New York. Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Lawson of Langley Field. Va. arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Lieut. and Mrs. Newton Longfellow will entertain a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace this evening in compliment to Col. J. De Freest Larner. who will shortly leave for Langley Field for a special instruction period. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman have returned to their apartment in the Shoreham following their trip abroad. Miss Gretchen Wahl, daughter of the late Gen. Lutz Wahl. is among those exhibiting at the Fairfax Show. having several entries in the classes for hunt- ers, and has been awarded seveal “blues.” Judge Marion De Vries has moved from the Benedict to Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apart- ment for the coming season. Mr. P. A. Johnston of Cincinnati, Ohio. is in Washington for a short visit, fand is the guest of Maj. C. A. Stammel, {in the Potomac Park Apartments. | | Mrs. Frederic Eaton of this citv. with | her daughter. Miss Elisabeth Eaton. 1s! | staying et the Wardman Park Hotel for a week or two. Dr. and Mrs. Schaller Return From Visit in Biltmore Forest. Dr. and Mrs. Waldemar Schaller and their niece. Miss Mary Virgina Bowles of los Angeles. Calif.. have returned | from a three-week visit with Mr. and Miss Bowles, who is still a schoolgirl, | will probably spend the Winter in Wash- ! ington with Dr. and Mrs. Schaller. | and Mrs. J. Homer Chase are spending & few days with Mr. Chase's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman Rapley, at their Shoreham apartment. They will return { to their New York home, at 325 East | Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Chase is the | former Miss Margaret West., whose mar- | riage took place early in the Summer. Mrs. Charles F. Elliott entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Osborn of | Tulsa, Okla., with their daughters Char- lotte and Jane left for their home Thurscay, after having spent six weeks { with Mrs. Osborn's mother. Mrs. E. G. | Kerby, at 412 A street, Capitol Hill. and Mrs. E K. Sunday. with Courtney Sund: ave returned to their home in Volta place. after an extended automobile trip to Northern New York and Canada. Miss Margaret Thompson of Browns- ville, Oreg., is at the Dodge for an in- definite stay. Mr. P. J. Murphy has returned from two weeks at Atlantic City. Tau Sigma Pi Sorority has resumed | its activities after a long vacation. The initial meeting was held Thursday at the home of Miss Dorothy Robinson, when plans were made for the coming vear. The opening Fall dance will be held October 3. Mrs. Jerre Baxter of Richmond. Va.. | spent Friday and yesterday morning at | the Mayflower, where she was joined by ! her mother, Mrs. M. J. Whipple of Los | Angeles. who accompanied her yesterday | to Virginia. The Federal Board of Vocational | Education held a banquet. card party d dance last evening in the e lobby of Wardman Park Hotel, w there were about 100 guests in at- tendance. The British Automobile Assoclation | has organized an aviation squad to handle afrcraft. . The gentlezcomen and gentlemen of Washington are inwited to visit the Reproduction of the Historical MOORE HOUSE at Yorktown, \a,, n The Colonial 1'sllage of Rock Creck Park FEstates HOSE Interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, fur- niture and the household arts of the period known as Early American will find it highly entertaining and in- structive to view this homestead buflt and furnished in the Colonial manner throughout. The historic and the romantic are justly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment and execu- tion of certain gentlerhen versed in the art of building and decorating, namely: Eimer W. Cappleman, Architect. Biggs Antique Co., Furniture. G. Buechler, Draperies. It you are thinking of building a home, .of furnishing a home—or per- chance of furnishing just a single room in the pure “Early American™ manner, and would do it thriftily and appropriately, you will find a wealth of inspiration at this Early American home. Come Out This Very Day Open between 11 am. and 9 pm., daily and Sunday. Number 7926 , reached by Beach Drive through Rock Creek Park or Sixteenth Street to Kalmia Road, then west for three blocks. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners 1001 15th St. at K Nat'l. 5700. SEPTEMBER n i, NEW YORK. September 12.—George 1 REV. GEORGE ZURCHER | DIES AT AGE OF 79 Catholic Prohibition Leader At- tained National Name for Dry Activities. By the Auulll;;nu, BUFF.LO, N. Y., September 12— Rev. George Zu: » 79, pastor of St. Vincent'’s Roman Catholic Church at North Evans, near here, died Thursday night. . Father Zurcher was nationally known through his activities in the cause of prohibition. He was president of the Catholic Clergy Prohibition League and publisher of a magazine, Catholics and Prohibition. ~He also ' edited a bi- monthly publication, Father Matthew Man, and was the author of several books, among them “Monks and Their Decline,” and “The Apple of Discord, or Temporal Power in the Catholic Church.” He was born in Alsace, France, in 1852, and was educated at the Seminary of La Chapelle there. After coming to this country in 1873, he studied theology at Niagara University, He had been ill for some time. DIPLOMAT’S .MOTHEfi DIES Mrs. Mary North Winship Suc- cumbs in Home at Macon, Ga. Mrs. Mary North Winship, mother of North Winship. charge d'affaires of the American legation, Copenhagen, Den- mark, and of Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure, Falls Church, Va., died Tuesday at h home at Macon, Ga., after a long fllness. She was 74 years old. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Mrs. Winship was the widow of State ! Senator N. R. Winship of Georgia, DIES OF SNAKE BITE, UNABLE TO CALL HELP | Ranchman's Body Found by Tele- | phone With Receiver Grasped in | Hand; Poison Acts Too Quickly. By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, September 12. - A ranchman’s unsuccessful attempt to summon help after a rattlesnake had | struck him 'twice has been revealed with the finding of the body of Herman Rhodes, 26, in his cabin in the moun- tains south of this city. Frenk Hastings, a miner, found the | body. In one hand was a telephone re- celver to explain a call and a faint voice over the wire that mystified Mrs. James Madden, a mile away, last Sat- { urday night Mrs. Madden said she had hung up after the caller uttered a unintel- ligible words and then stopped. Fang | | Wounds in the forchead and side testi- of her neighbor's death. | . Friends said they believed Rhodes had been rounding up cattle when the | rattier struck him. but he reached the ! telephone before collapsing. His saddled i horse was near the cabin. I VERA CRUZ GOVERNOR’S CHURCH STAND DEFENDED! | Deputy Says Tejeda Sent Students to Mexico City to Spread Culture. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY. September 12— deferse of the religious policy of Gov- ernor Adalberio Teieda of Vera Cruz.| opponent of the Cathlic Church. was presented by Vera Cruz Congressmen | in the Chamber of Deputies last night. | Deputy Carlos Dario Ojeda said 1| was an injustice to Colonel Tejeda to! picture him as a terrorist. Charges | that the Governor sent students to i Mexico City to bomb churches were ab- | surd, he said. as their only mission was | | to_spread “Vera Cruz cuiture.” | Six Vera Cruz students were released | by orders of Attornev General Jose | Aguflar Y. Maya yesterday after being held for two di they were spreading propaganda in fa- | | vor of the presidential candidacy of | Colonel Teieda and linked them with the bombing of La Profesa Church here | last month. U. S. AND BRITISH BANK GOVERNORS WILL MEET George L. Harrison to Visit Mon- tagu Norman on Canadian Vacation. Br the Associated Press. Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, plans to Montagu Norman, governor of tie Bank of England. in a day or two, | it. was learned in Wall Street yester- day. Mr. Norman has been on a vacation, spent principally in Canada, and Mr. ! Harrison will go there to visit him The visit will be a purely social one, it was said. | 'To emphasize this. it was pointed out that Mr. Norman has been away from the Bank of England too long for him to be sufficiently intimate with condi- tions to permit anything of an official nature to be discussed. SASKATOON. Sesk. September 12 (/P)—Three bandits, convicted of hold- | ing up five stores and two bank mes- | s°ngers and later engaging in a run- ning gun battle with Royal Canadian | Mounted Police, were sentenced today jto from 8 to 13 years' imprisonment end 15 strokes of the lash apiece. They | are Joe Bowers, Willlam Killick and Milton Scott. { Get Jail and Lash Sentence. i LOST. cloth ba 0 containing $31.58, Please_ return 10 | . now. Reward, | BAG—Small | vicinity 5501 CIRCULAR PIN. diamond and plai on north side Mintwood pl. between 18th ‘and 19th sts. Return to Room 1645 Navy Dept. for_reward. it Bl FOX TERRIER. black. with white m License No. 4638. Answers to “Nicl ward. Col. 4444. 3118 18th st. n.w. HANDBAG—Blac! leathe: containf clothing, A. M. A. pin and other sundries Return Mazzullo's Service Station, 1337 Good Hope rd. =.e. Rewnrd. HANDBAG—Generous reward for return of records in h lost from car parked 214! onal 5348, Apt_208. 13° rkings. " Re: 12 n. OPEN-FACE ILLINOIS WATCH. in men’s room. 10th floor. Woodward Bldg.: { Inscription inside back 'case. Reward for return, Keepsake. Address Box 86-D, Siar office. ___ SEN. e - POODLE. white. ~ Finder please return fto | or get in touch with 1111 Columbia rd. n.w., Apt. 309. at_once. Phone Adams 10215. * PURSE—Florentine coln purse, containing d key. in or alighting from Dia- b on F st Reward. 1215 Quincy Adams 9367 SETTER PUPPY. 5 months old. white with | black ears. spotted front feet. in Riverdale. Md. Res i) avatory, rd. _ Hyattsville 265. TEETH (2). front. on gold plate. Reward. 1827 Belmont rd. n. .jnonepcu 10264, il TERI b] WRIST _WATCH, Hamilton, men's room. Olmsted Grill, Sept. 10. Reward: B I, 8808, Br. 603, Not in Our Catalogue! But Just What You Have Been Looking for HEFLIN DENIED HALL Fresno Churchmen See Religious Agitation in Speech. FRESNO, Calif,, September 12 (#).— Thomas J. Heflin, former United States Senator from Alabama, yesterday was denied the use of the Fresno Auditorium for a speech September 22 on the ground his talk would “stir up religious strife and hatred.” The action was taken by the City Commission after a delegation of Catholic and Protestant laymen had protested. ST. LOUISANS DEMAND MARKET ACT REPEAL iserable Failure,” Says Resolu- tion Adopted by Members of Live Stock Exchange. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 12.—Members of the St. Louls Live Stock Exchange demand repeal of the agricultural mar- keting act and immediate liquidation of the Federal Farm Board's business in a resolution approved at a meeting at National City. East St. Louis, an- nounced yesterday. The resolution refers to stocks of grain and cotton held bv the Farm| Board as a factor in definitely postpon- ing normal recovery of market prices, and asks that these be held until wheat may be sold for $1 a bushel and cotton for 16 cents a pound, and which they would make an exception in the sug- gested liquidations. Members of the exchange have been in open conflict with the Farm Board for more than a vear over charges that they have boycofied co-operative mar- ket agencles sponsored by the Farm Board. Following a_hearing the De- partment of Agriculture ordered the suspension of 41 old-line commission dealers and order buvers. The order was appealed and arguments in the case will be heard at Danville, IIL, next Wednesday by three Federai| judges. The agricultural marketing act, Which created the Farm Board. “"has alled miserably” in i the Tesolution satd, > T Purpose, .SE:»'?;::nbei 9104)‘19“ 110 p. this pm., ureh, 19 BRACKETT. WILSON. Fridar 11. 1931. ' WILSON BRACKET vored father of Edward Brecks of Rose Scott snall Small September The de- Cousin Mar- Sep- m the eral church. 1433 Yo Interment Harmony Ceme- v 13 BURK. HESTER. Departed this life Thurs- day.’ September 10, 1931, at her residence, . HESTER. 'beloved mother of Bessie” McCunughes. Mary Burk. ‘She aiso leaves &7, And one’ brot ives ard Triends Grove ‘Cnvren Lasto September 14, Rem. funerai home. 30 H st CALLAY. AN . Beptember 4118 13th pl d wife of Patrick J Notice of funerai ne. AN 1 Calian, aged 62 years ARTWRIGHT., ELIZABET Sentember 6, 03l at | Tucsom ELIZABETH WALLACE. of Thomas J ‘and M ACE. A beloved da or e E. Cartwright X September 115, ent ai Herndon, Va. > 33" SUZZANE A. On Thursdar. 1931 at 340 pm., at Froed: al. SUZZANE'A. ' CEURGH- &he E atirday, Sepiemper s m. Reiative invifed to"atrend e peyer FEY. MARGARET BARBARA. life” Thursday, September her residence, 309 12th st n.e. afir a lingerirg fliness. MARGARET BARBARA. beloved wife of fhe late John P Fev neral“trom fier 't Departed this 1171931, at September 14. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13 EDGAR. On Friday, September ( EDGAR FRAZIER Notice of Remains resting at the W. z vis funeral church, 1432 You HAM 12, 3 1 Notice of funeral HANEKE. MARIE ELIZABETH. On Satur- day. September 13, 1831, dence. 1212 30th st nw BETH HANEKE, beloved Haneke ~ Funeral (privater from her Monday. " Sentember 14, Interment Oak Hill Cemetery HART. WARRIFT FITCH. aged 84 years widow of the late Orson E. Hart mother of Dr. F. M. Hart of 1828 K bourne pl. n.w. F terment i Waverly. N. Y.. Mondas. tember 14, Remains Hines funeral 14th JOHNSON. MARTHA EM tember 11. 1931. at_her_residence, 4 21st st n'w. MARTHA EMORY JOI SON. the loving_mother of Anna El beth' Jackson. Gertrude. Louise. Lo and Raymond Lucas. wife of the late | Louis R. Johnson, foster mother of Rav- mond Lucas children. p.m 1931 parlors, ORY. Fridar. Sep- | and ptember 15. at 2 D Episcopal Church, v Cemeters. LIVINGSTON. HARRY R tember 12. 1931, at 1:3! dence. 3215 Morrison st. n.w. HARRY LIVINGSTON. beloved husband of May J Livingston and father of Doris and Nina Funeral services at the above p.m. 14 Saturdar. Sep- am., at his resi- Livingston residence Mondas. September 14. At Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. MANNAKEE. _HARRY K. Suddenlr. Thursdey, Sepiember 10. . At s. ne. HARRY K. MANNAKEE neral from the W. W. Chambers Co. neral home. 1400 Chapin st urdav. September 12, at 3 ment Beallsville, Md i | MAY. EDGAR SAUNDERS. Friday, Septem- | ber 11. 1931 in New York City. SAUNDERS ' MAY. beloved Katherine Pike and only son of Ed- gar H. and Mary Saunders Mayv. Serv- ices ai 2001 14th st. n.w. Monday, Sep- tember 14. at 2 pm. Interment’ Rock Creek Cemetery. 13 MITCHELL. MARY K. On Fridas. Septem- ber 11 1931. at 8 am. at Winchest Va. MARY K. M LL. beloved wife of ihe late Robert L. Mitchell and devoted mother of Estelle 'A_ Mitchell, Ida E. De Reef. Mamie K. Scurlock, Hattle B. Lea and Robert O. Mitchell, Puneral from her late residence, 15 South Braddock st.. Winchester. Va, on Sunday, September 13.°at 3 pm. PARKER. CHARLES H. On Thursday. Sep- tember” 10, 1931, . 1115 O st.n. n.w. on Sat- p.m. Inter-| at the W. . 1432 You st. n.w., until Saturday thereafter at his' late residence Funersl Sunday, September 13. at 2 p.m. from "his late residence. Rev. George Parker officiati Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. " Relatives and friends invited. PARKER, CHARLES H. Young Men's Pro- tective “League “members will attend the funeral of CHARLES H. PARKER Sundav, September 13. 1931, at 7 o'clock p.m., {rom his late residence; 118 © st n¥. | 5 .’ Pres. GEORGE L. WALTON. Sec. PICKETT, ELLA (CHAMP) Wednesday. ‘September 9. at 7:30 pm.. her residence. 819 48th pl. ne. ELLA (CHAMP). the beloved wife of Howard Pickett. “mother of _ Cornelius Coleman, Ethel Essex, Otearl Pickett and Catherine Pord. She’ also leaves one sister, three brothers. several grandchildren and'a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral Sunday. September 13, At 2 pm. from her late residence. tives and friends invited. RANDALL, BENJAMIN E. On Friday. Sep- tember 1. 1931. at his residence. Suitland, Md., BENJAMI beloy the' late “Annie Randall Funeral from his_lat day, September 14. 8t cnu Suddenls. on beloved wife | ]30.‘\4 M St. NWL Beaths s CHARLES L. Priday, September 11, st his 803 rd square, CHARLES L. ary M. friend: Mount Olivet Gemetery " " THOMAS. LUVENIA. Friday, 'lsczmfl‘nbfr ll.l.,tlp..'ud . dence o e 8. the loving mo Bowma. this life ier resi- ;.rlnfldm(mu, one ad E a int e adopt- 05t Of other relatives and b W, Ernest « ¢ Iate restdence. " Puneral Tu septem- ber 15, a3 p.me from ihe sbose” veml dence.” Interment Paynes Cemetery. 14 ENE M. On Tuesday. 8 1831w 10.30 a0 at Balimerer B Siary “Suitcheil, Tovie ‘sater o Boperka b Sis Mitchell) and Gilbert (nee mains Testing at- 1 fineral enapel fra"ind v ot Bepts sw. Puneral Sunday. ember 3. .. from the residence of her iter. 302 vd kb 8o bt CURTIS. Departed this life WILSON, 8a urday.'September 12. 1931 at Walter Reed Hosplial. CURTIS WILSON. devoted hus- band of ‘Loulse Wilson, loving son of Har- rett Jones. stepson of Pierce Jones, broth- er of Alfred. Pierce, jr.; Willlam. Amindo, Lon, Georgie. Belle 'and Robert Jjones and A He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains rest- 1ng st the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churen, 1432 U st. 1 after. w. Notice of funeral here- XANTEN, ALBERT J. tember’ 12, 1931, efter a brief illness ALB] father of Josephine M. Xanten, Jr In Memoriam ALBINSON. J. Saturday. Sep- nich, Germany, ERT J.. belove and " Amert J on Mu; May he rest in peace. Our thouchts ko wandering when daslight es a To the land of long ago. And memory paints the scenes of old Tn the gold of the twilight glow. We seem to gee in the soft dim light A face we loved the best. And think of when the sun's last rays Go down in the far-off West HIS LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER. * CURTIS. ANN. 1In loving remembrance of our sainted mother, TIS. who crossed the Great Divide one year ago today, September 12. 1930. She was the faithfulness and her sweet ion. The great- love will always to soothe our aching Her ~spotiess tan life, her foned losalty her affect n and her proven love and sacrifice for her children have stamped her in our memories as the greatest mother. “He giveth His beloved sleep HER SON AND THE FAMILY JOHNSON. MINNIE POHLERS. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my ‘dear mother. INNIE POHLFRS JOHNSON. who ried this life one year ago toda HER DAUGHTER. MILDRED V. JENSEN ® MILLER. HOWARD J. In loving memory of oir dear son. HOWARD J. MILLER, who departed fhis life three years ago todaz, September 12. 1928 MOSBY. ROSA. Sacred to the memors of ROBA MOSBY. who departed this life 170 vyears ago today. Septemoer 13, 1930 Two years have passed. Since vou were called away; How well do we remember That sad ard weary day. I think of you in_silence. No eve can tee me weep. But many silent tears 1 shed When others are_ssleep HER DAUGHTERS. dear mother, nce of oir dear. beloved m: MARY E. TAYLOR. and wife of the Iate William M. Tayior. who departed this Life 15 vears ago today, September 12, 1916 Dearest mother. thou hast left We thy CHILDREN. HENRY TAYLOR R LUCY MCAFEE / LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - _1804 M St N.W. _Pot. 4130, 417 GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West_0i3n ~ TABLER 928 MSL. N.W. Nat'l 1544 W. W. DEAL & CO. V. L. SPEARE CO. Tent Plione National St. N.W. Farmers 940 F 8. N.W. 33 10th_ St. N.W. __Phone North 804 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 7. WILLIAM LI FUNERAL DIRECTORS® CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NATIONAL 1384, 1388, P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 3 5th_8 05 "~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 B ST. NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Phone West 0008, Establi 1841, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER BONS Established 1850 pel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 I NO BRANCH OFFICE Cha Delivery Ser: ‘essive—inexpe; AFFE! FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- PHONE NAT. 0108. 14th & Eye T 2500 14th Col. 2413 Beautiful Funeral Piece, $3 Opposite_Chambers_Funeral Pariors LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere EXPRESSIVE ERATE PRICES. Open Evenings and Sundays 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 Iznatius n Hill. Prince M am. Reiatives Georges County, Md..'at 9 am. and friends invited. ~ Interment church A RICHARDSON, RICHARD. Departed life Priday. September 11, 1931, at 1 at his residence, 61 C st RICHARDSON. beloved husband o nie Richardson. Funeral Monday. Sep- ber 14, 1 p.m. from the funeral home of Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols ave. se. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. G, ELMER M. Suddenly. on his A Class in “Local Advertising” Y. W. C. A. {4 Met. 2102 » Thurs- day September 10. 1931. at his residence. 3541 1ith st. ELMER H.. beloved hus- band of Emma i. Strang. ‘Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs_James T. Allums. 1841 Ma: e. s.e.. on Sunday. Friends are ins Séptember 13. at 5 Sed " Talerment Cedur Hill Cemeters. 13 RY LOT Hill, near new Ps for ‘quick sale. MON A Do not base the selection of the family monument on_ photographs shown by ped- dlers or agents. as you may be deceived. Reduced prices for 3 Bladensburs Rd., O; *