Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 5

SOCIETY The President Will Join Mrs. Hoover Today at the Mountain Camp on the Rapidan River. HE President today is expected to join Mrs. Hoover at their camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia. Mrs, Hoover, accom- panied by Mrs. Edgar Rickard of New Canaan, Conn.. motored to the lodge late yesterday afternoon. The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, was Joined yesterday by his sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann, who made a short visit in St. Louis, where she went to address the Republican women of that city. Ambassador and Lady Lindsay Hosts at Luncheon Yesterday. The Ambaseador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay entertained at luncheon yesterday at the embassy when their guests were Sir Edward Denham, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Chandler Hale, the chief of the divis- ion of West Eurcpean Affairs of the State Department and Mrs. Pierre de L. Boal, Dr. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, Capt and Mrs. F. St. D. B. Lejeune and the attache of the British embassy, the Hon. Mark Watson. The Minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi, is in New York to meet Countess Szechenyi and_their daugh- ters, Countess Nandine Szechenyi and Countess Sylvia Szechenyi, who have been abroad for several weeks. They visited Count and Countess Bela Hadik and their infant son. Countess Hadik was formerly Countess Alice Szechenyi Senora_de Abelli, wife of the Min- ister of Bolivia, entertained et lunch- | eon_yesterday in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Thomas of Philadelphta. guests were Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Mrs Charles L McNary, Mrs. Fred- The other | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932, made with a short jacket. Allan Dougherty, who presie coffee urn during the buffet supj wore a costume of rose pink and ver lame, trimmed with chinchilla fur, An elaborate program was given in the ball room. Mr. Thomas L. Bra- hany was master of ceremonies and in- troduced the soloists. Miss Jeanne Densmore gave an Egyptian dance and the soloists were Miss Mary O'Donohue, soprano; Miss_Beverly O'Brien, con- tralto; Mr. J. F. M. Bowie, tenor, and Mr. Edwin C. Steffe, barilone, and Miss Evelyn Thomaides and Mr. George H. Wilson, accompanists. Mr. George H. O'Connor sang many popular and | topical songs for which he is famous. Mr. Matt Horne was at the piano. | Maj. and Mrs. L. Raymond Poust entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening when there were | 42 guests. { Mrs. John ded the erick Stelwer, Mrs. George N. Hyland, | Catherine T. Rob- | Mrs. Gene Vidal, Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Victor Evans, Mrs. inson and Miss Evelyn Gordon. Senator end Mrs. Royal S. Copeland will entertain at at dance this evening at the Shoreham. Mrs. Reed Smoot and Mrs. William H King were among the guests at the luncheen given today at the Shoreham by Mrs. Frank Evans. The other guests were Mrs. Don B. Colton, Mrs. Heber M. Wells, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. Har- old A. Lafount, Mrs. George W. Os- bourn, Mrs. Cyrus B. Denman, Mrs. C. S. Jarvis, Mrs. E. B. Brossard, Mrs. C. S Wilson, Mrs. George W. Phillips, Mrs. M. C. Merrill, Mrs. Stanley Child. Miss Florence Ward, Miss Grace Frysinger and Miss Huntington Loofbourow. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien loaned their place. Eastabrook, for a ball last evening for the benefit of the Demo- cratic Victory fund. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was chairman of the Com- mittee on Arrangements and Mr. Jos- eph P. Tumulty was co-chairman. Mrs. Harriman received the guests standing in the great hall and wearing a gown of silver lame, fashioned with a deep cape gracefully draped over the shoul- ders and the full skirt falling longer in the back. Mrs. O'Brien, who as.slbl?d was in a graceful gown of bro Col. W. T. Wilder 1s spending a_few days with his sister, Mrs. J. S. Tom- | linson, 2153 California street. Col. | Wilder is just back from a trip around | the world and at the conclusion of his | visit in Washington he will go to St. Paul. Maj. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Woodruff en- | tertained at the dinner dance at the | Shoreham last evening. Their guests | included Maj. and Mrs. B. G. Ferris, Maj. and Mrs. James L. Bradley, Maj. and Mrs. Donald A. Davison, Maj. and | Mrs. Paul Mueller, Mrs. J. M. man, Mrs. R. G. Moss, Maj. Sumner Waite and Lieut. Homer Jones. Mrs. Grosvenor Hostess Today At Garden Party at Wild Acres. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will be| hostess at a garden party this afternoon, entertaining at Wild Acres, which has one of the famous bird sanctuaries of the country. Mrs. Grosvenor will have receiving with her her aunt, Mrs Charles J. Bell, who returned to Wash- ington yesterday from several months’ stay in Europe. Others assisting will be Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Frederick B. Coville, Mrs. Lloyd B thon Mrs. Lynn S. Horner, Mrs. Ve Mi Melville Gros- WooDWARD & LoTHROP o < s - 10™ 11** F aND G STrEETS Bridal Fashions Sheer Bridal Lingerie —is the most chic choice for modern brides-to-be. Here one finds an ex- quisite collection— fitted in the new Directoire manner— luxurious with lace. Gowns, $10 | who is a patroness for the garden party | Louise Johnson. Step-ins, $5 Costume Slips, $10 LincErIz, THIRD FLOOR. Exquisite Foundation Garments White, of course— one lovely founda- tion of imported white batiste, with uplift bust of em- broidered net —en- tirely boneless— $10.50. ‘White crepe de chine side-hook girdle, simply tailored— beautifully cut— with fine imported elastic—$10.50. Corsers, THIRD FLOOR. Wedding Stationery This is of great importance — and Woodward & Loth- rop, so well known for its fine stationery and engraving—of- fers this wedding service in the ac- cepted manner of the most discrimi- nating of brides. ENGRAVING, F1RsT FLOOR. —destined to lend an air of glamour and romance to any bride—are planned by our Wedding Service—whether one chooses the traditionally charming satin—the exquisite bridal gown of lace accented with pearls—or the sheer radiance of Here, indeed, are wedding gowns— bridesmaids’ gowns—trousseau gowns—as individual as one snowy white organdie. could wish. Wedding Gowns, $39.50 to $150 Bridesmaids' Gowns, $16.50 to $39.50 Wedding Veils—to Your Order Wrppmne Sexvice, WALNUT Room, THMmMD PLOOR. MRS. MARCUS A. COOLIDGE, Wife of the Senator from Massachusetts, June 1 at historic Woodlawn, now the home of Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, widow of Senator Underwood. The party is planned for the benefit of the Democratic victory fund. —Underwood Photo. | venor, Miss Polly Foote and Miss Mnry‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr. have sent out cards for a garden‘ party Thursday, May 26, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at their home, 2633 Sixteenth street, to meet the members of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. | Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones have returned to Washington after making their home in Youngstown, Ohio, for several years where Mr. Jones was city | manager, Mr. and Mrs. Jones are tem- | porarily in an apartment in the Cavalier | and will take possession of their own home on Twenty-eighth street the first of June. | Mrs, Leland Harrison was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining at the | Cascades ‘Club at Hot Springs. Va.| where she is spending the late Sprin The German consul general in New | York and Frau Kiep were hosts at a | musicale last evening when the Sitting | Trio played German and American | compositions. | Mrs. Chauncey G. Farkor jr., has gone to New York and is spending a few days at the Chatham. ! i " PIERRE Conn. Ave. at Que St. SPECIAL LUNCH, 75¢ REGULAR LUNCH, $1.00 DINNER, $1.25 and $1.50 SXLAEiiWSpri'ng Suits | $17.50, $27.50 Charge It! Pay Later in Small Amounts ~ EISEMAN'S, 7th & F DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBERS Largest in the City Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL. 0432 Phone or write your address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. | Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Aldis B. Browne, who left Wash- ington several weeks ago to visit rela- tives in Chicago, is now the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Comer, at Alexander City, Ala, until the latter part of .next month. She will return to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel June 29, and will remain here throughout July, afterward going to New Bedford, Mass, where she will spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doeller are in New York for a visit and are at the ‘Waldorf-Astoria, Former Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Wwilllam C. Redfield, is visiting his sis- ters, Miss Isabella T. Redfield and Mrs. H. Humphrey Neill at Pittsfield, N. H. Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes has gone to Lenox, Mass., where she is opening her Summer home, the season. Army Matron Will Assist Benefit Al Fresco Party. Mrs. McIntyre, wife of Brig. Gen Prank McIntyre, will be hostess at the home candy booth at the garden party at the Convent of Perpetual Adoration, 1419 V street northwest, Monday and Tucsday afternoon frc.a 4 to 7 o'clock for the benefit of the work for poor churches. She will be assisted by Mrs. Tyree Rodes Rivers, Mrs. Henry Lyne, Miss Norah Mclntyre, Miss Eleanore Hunt, Miss Eleanore O'Donoghue and Miss Mary Hunt. There will be & surprise tree at the fete for the children, which will be under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Carter, Senorita Recinos, Senorita Isa- bell Cristina Araya and Miss Patricia Kyle and sponsored by Mrs. John Galen Carter. The Rev. Charles Ernest Scott of Tsinanfu, Shantung, China, is passing |a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. Scott is connected with the American Pres- byterian Mission in China. & Mrs. George Mallotte Ferris of Cedar parkway. Chevy Chase, motored to Hot Springs, Va., Tuesday with a party of friends for a week’s stay. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Shellabarger entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at Gray's Hill Inn, Va., 25 members of the Oxford group visiting Washington from England, South Africa, Holland and other countrie Mrs. John E. Fowler and her daugh- | ter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor o Mrs. George G. Menefee and her daughter, Miss Nettie Henderson, of Birmingham, Ala. ‘The Conzreuiannl Club, 2001 New Hampshire avenue, entertained at tea for the last time this season yesterday afternoon, when their guest of honor was Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of for- mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial of South Carolina. Miss Dial was assisted by several of the Rebecaa Dial Studio Players from | the Institute of Musical Art. They pre- sented a play, “Martha Washington at Valley Forge.” Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howard of are spending a few weeks at the Shoreham. They will visit in New York before returning to Cali- fornia. | Arts Club Tea Tomorrow Will Have Added Feature. Miss Genevieve Hendricks and Miss Frances Gutelius will be the hostesses at the tea to be given at the Arts Club between the hours of 4:30 and 6, to- morrow afternoon, when the exhibition | of olls, water colors, etchings and black Knnfl white drawings relating to George Washington will again be open for in- spection by Arts Club members and | their friends. Miss Lila Lee of Manhattan, Kans., is at the Dodge for a brief time. When You Motor Over the MEMORIAL BOULEVARD TO MT. VERNON —why not return by way of the Richmond Highway—and stop for LUNCHEON or DINNER at Continusus Service Untll 9 P.M. DINNERS—85¢c—$1.00—$1.25 Special Week-day Luncheon, 65c ‘WoobpwAaRD & LOTHROP 107 11" T Awp G Stazsve Summer Chic for Women, $25 A smart woman may indeed plan her entire Summer wardrobe around this collection of chic Summer —the fabrics are beauti- ful—the fashions charm- ing—with little “dress- maker” touches that give added distinction. There are frocks for dayti crepes with contrasting jackets—pastel crepes for spectator sports; darker prints for days in town— garden prints in sheer crepes (like the sketch), for afternoons; and dozens of lovely sheer chiffons—most of them with capes or jackets— for evening. ‘WOMEN'Ss DRESSES THIRD FLOOR. Brook Farm, for | Miss Elizabeth E. Bradford of West Chester, Pa., is at the Dodge for a stay of several days. Dr. and Mrs. David Davis are spend- ing a few days at the Ambassador Hatel, Atlantic City. Mrs. S. D. Giddings, who has been in North Carolina, has returned and open- ed her home in Ballston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Dolph are spend- ing a few days in Atlantic City, at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Van Nos- trand of New York City are in Wash- ington for several days, and they have L-kcr; an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. E. M. Sander has gone to Atlantic City and is at the Colton Manor. I I EPWORTH LEAGUE Young People to Have Charge of | Evening Service at Petworth Methodist Church. | | The young people, With Frank Price | presiding, will have charge of the eve- ning service at Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. Speakers | from the Christian Youtn Pellowship | | of Washington will be present and the | officers of the Epworth League will be | installed by the pastor, Rev. Robert L. Wood. He will preach at 11 o'clock. Sunday school meets at 9:30 am., and | the men's Bible class at 10 am. The Epworth League at 7 pm. will be in charge of William A. Carter, who will speak on “The Institute.” A play, “District School at Blue- berry Corners,” will be given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for the benefit of Swartzell Home. g The study class of the Women's | Foreign Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Yackey. 6525 First street. at 1:30 pm. All women are invited. The superintendent and a group from the Sunday school will have chargé of the first half hour of the midweek service Thursday evening, followed by an address by the minister. The following were elected officers in the Epworth League Tuesday evening: President, Fred Church; first vice presi- dent, Willlam A. Carter; second vice president, Louise Felton; third vice president, Leona Thomas: fourth vice president, Raymond Webber; treasurer, Howard Bishop; _secretary, Catherine Church; pianist, Prancis Onyun. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR RETIRED MERCHANT John J. Lennon, 72, Will Be Buried | Monday After Requiem Mass at St. Anthony’s Church. Funeral services for Jobn J. Lennon, 72, retired produce and meat merchant, who died Thursday at Providence Hos- pital, will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday | at his late residence, 1023 Girard street | northeast. Requiem mass will be held | at 10 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church and burial will be in Mount Olivet | Cemetery. Mr. Lennon came to America as a young man from Roscommon, Ireland, and had lived here 50 years. He was| Lennon. He is survived by five daughters, Miss Catherine Lennon, Mrs. Mary Jobnson, Mrs. Rose Price, Mrs. Helen Miller and_Mrs. Agnes Houston. and two sons, James and John E. Lennon, all of Washington. {I. T. MANN BURIAL IS HELD IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY | Final Rites Conducted for Late | President of Pocahontas Fuel Company. Isaac T. Mann, president of the Poca- | hontas Fuel Co. who died Wednesday, | was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery to- day, following services at his residence. 1333 Sixteenth street, at 11 o'clock this | morning. | Active pallbearers were O. L. Alexan- | der, James E. Jones, Holly Jones, Judge | | Wheley, William D. Ord, H. R. Haw- | thorne,’ J. Barrett Carter, C. L. Ritter, | Andrew . Alexander, William D. Mitch- | ell, William A. Jameson and A. C. Needles. . The honorary . pallbearers sncluded\ Donald Woodward: Lewis_Titus, R. Tuckerman, Lee Jones, Senator Frea: erick Hale, Joseff E. Dories, John Bar- ton Payne, Howard Sutherland, Sena- tors McNary, Couzens, Bingham, Harri- son, Walcott and Capper. Seth W. Richardson. Vae Ridsvale, Charles Henr IEutler and William Beale MRS. J. C. PERRY DIES IN CALIFORNIA HOME of Public Health Service Official to Be Buried at Norfolk. Mrs. James Clifford Perry, wife of | the assistant surgeon general of the Public Health Service, died yesterday in San Prancisco, it was learned by friends here today. Mrs. Perry was well known here until moving to the West Coast about eigh years ago, when her husband was put in charge of the service's activities in that section. She was the daughter of | Kent Elliott, prominent Norfolk banker and merchant. | Funeral services will be held in Nor-| | folk Thursday. Besides her husband, she is survived by a sister apd a | nephew, both of Norfolk. RITES PLANNED IN UTAH G. W. U. Law Student Will Be Re- turned to Former Home. The body of Lowell W. Barlow, 24, George Washington University law stu- dent, who died yesterday after collapsing on a Seventeenth street tennis court,| was to be sent today to his home in| Bountiful, Utah, where funeral services | and burial will take place. | S I A stained-glass window. the gift of | | ex-King Manoel of Portugal, was un- | velled recently in the Twickenham. | England, Catholic Church, to com memorate the 700th anniversary of the | | canncnization of St. Anthony of Padua. Wife | i FOUN st and _black, female. hound. %old, black enamel. in | May pame inside. | Liberal reward. e1ss COLLIE DOG. ta . 5 years old COLLIE TOS AdRmy Ga3a"0r sul®iiin | n 'cou..ns D colla wai PAPER POR’!'POLIO tnnllmin‘ “eyelet a over samples. Return to Hotel H-n’mznuu POCKETBOOK. blue e “containing | | Tmones; white. jold wrist. waich engraved on back “Gwen.” fountain pen, cards and pa- | Bers, , Flease call Capitol’ Helghts 156-J. > \ POO do and fox terrier mixed. small white R T Ad ORITY PIN—Jeweled Alph . Delta Pi ¢ on back of pin. Reward. Phone Decatur. 3950-M. SUIT CASES, 1 biack. 1 tan; 1 Biack hnn ‘Tuesda: §f #t 3t Consitiation av A Address . Onsh reward for ret B. Sparks, sencral deliver, Oity 1K TO INSTALL OFFICERS | » | the husband of the late Rose Gallagher | ., THOMAS. DAISY A. | BYRNES FUNERAL RITES ’ HELD THIS AFTERNOON Mother of South Carolina Senator Died Here at Age of 73 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth E. Byrnes, who died yesterday at her apartment in the Shoreham Hotel, were to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at St. Thomas' Church. Burial will be in_Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Byrnes, mother of Senator James S. Byrnes of South Carolina, | was a native of that State. She had been a resident of this city for some time, and made her home with her | daughter, Mrs. Lenore B. Fuller of the | Shoreham. She was 73 years old, and | had been in declining health for some Cards of Ehankfi ! MARTHA V. I wish to extend | incere thanks and appreciation d neivhbors for their | utes and their sym- | e at the death of my HA V. BAILEY tended to Deloved mother. MAR FAMILY 7 SON.CHARLES J. BAILEY, AND BAYLOR, LUCY ANN. g the iliness and at the death beloved mother and grandmother. LUCY ANN BAYLOR. Who passed away Saturday, May 14.°1032, at 3.45 o'clock. & residence of her ’daughter. Beauian Baslor, 508 grd CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. 22| Deaths. | BARLOW, LOWELL W. Suddenls. on Fri- | day, May_20, 1933, LOWELL W. BARLOW beloved son of John | of Bountiful, & tne" parlors of | Almus R Speare 1623 Corn. ave. Infer- | ment Bountiful, Utah. Tl BEATTIE. MILDRED REARDON GOOD 1055 9t her reoidence. EE i Washingion st Alexindris. Va MILDRED REARDON GOODS BEATTIE. wife of 3, Moy Beattie. Funeral Mon ' 3, at 9:30 an., from St. Mary's Alexandria. Va. s and | ds invited. Inu ¢ private JAMES FREDERICK. C j 30, 1932, at Sibley How Fm:m:mu( ALICE LIVE GSTON. On Thurs, a 2. ALICE LIVINGSTON BURCHE, daughter of the late Raymond W. and Catherine Burche Funeral services Saturday. May 21_ at at_ the Seaor Amus ». “ispeare, J623" Conn ave. Interment private. 21 CARDER. LENA CLAVTON. oOn Fridwy ., 1932 NA_CLAYTON, beloved | fureral home. 15 Roon Sunday: May 22, Puneral in_Ramoth Church, Falmouth, p.m DANT, ANNA E. On Friday, May 20, 1932, at Parkton. Md. ANNA E.. eldest daugh- | ter of R. F. and Edna E. Dant. Puneral from the residence of her grandparents. A. Hill and Anna M. Blandford, 225 Schley | ave.. Penrose St Va.. on | Monday. May 23. at 8:45 e inence 10 | ty Church, where mass will be | 9:15 a.m. for the repose of her erment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 22, DARR. JOHN. On Friday, May 20. 1932, JOHN DARR. son of the late Arthur L. Darr and beloved brother of Adeline Cul- lo'y. Puneral from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast branch parlor. 517 se. on Monday. May 23, tives and friends invited. gressional Cemetery. FINLEY, JORN. On Ssturday. May 21. 1933 at 5:45 a at Freedmen’s = Hospital, JOHN 'PINLEY. beloved husband of Lillian Pinley. ‘on of Nancy Derrick, brother of Mrs. Christine Carter. He also lei many other relatives and friends. emaing resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later 2 GATES, ANNIE E. On_Saturday. 1932, ANNIE E. beloved wife “of Dr Thomas J. Gates snd mother of Robert Funeral from her late resi- th st. se. Monday. May 23 at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. WILLIAM. Departed this t 1 Interment Gon- May 21 life es! STBBONS, Soving Gibbons and brother of Louise, Earl and He also leaves to mourn er relatives and friends. Slndas, May 23 at 1 pam. from Bugene Ford's funeral parlors, 1300 South Capitol st. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. HICKS, CATHERINE. On_Friday. M 1935, CATHERINE HICKS, devoted day :h- ter of Horace and" Alice Hicks, Louise a ece. ir.: granddaught Charisse Hicks and Trabelle. Munter tice of funeral later. Remains resting the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. n;nLrMu FRED A. On Priday. May 345 a at his residence, Fi A._HURLEBAUS. lin Scott's funeral th se. Monday. May 23, at 11'am. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- ery. KNOTT., JOSEPH . 1932, at KNOTT. f On Priday. \uv zn Children's Hospital. JOSEPH S. beloved son 79 F 3 8:30 am. thence to ick's “Chureh, where mass ‘will a.m. for the repose of his Relatives ‘and Triends’ iavied: o ent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5 On Friday, May 20. am., at her residence. 429 & T ROE LANGAN widow ‘ot the Iate Michael J. Langan, - Funeral Monday, May o'clock, from Holy Comforter O T Cemetery. ives and friends invited. m., 15th | COLEMAN, I‘.LIJAH Memorial services *x A8 Braths. WEEKS, ALFRED CONRAI 30,°1932. at his mm:nu. Sland’ Dlace nu: ou ot te ke “Alired" Gomrad Stephen Hunter Weeks of St Mary's b5 eral from his iate resids On"Monday, May 25, 5 3 P Interrment private. 12 YOUNG, LILLIAN. On Priday, orama_road n G, Body resting L. M. Eamler 20 runsee] nomat1e0s B nw. until 6 p.m.Saturday.'May 31. In- terment Tuppers Plains, Ohlo. In Memoriam BURNETT. NANNIE. In sad but loving 1 membrance of my dear wife, INIE BURNETT. who a3 into chernal Pest two years ago today. May 21, 1930, Just when her light was brightest. Just when her hopes were best. She was taken from this world of pain USBAN ED! V. BURNETT. P ‘ May_ 20, LIL- BURNS. MARY J. loving remembrance of our beloved wife and mother, MARY J. BURNS, who departed this life two years ago today, May 21, 1930 mass at Sacred Heart Church. Deep In our hearts you are fondly remem- red, Sweet. na True he rr«m that loved you with deepest fTection Alw n will love you in death just the D:sxcrz;rzu HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND CARROLL, CHARLES RUSSEL. In loving memory” of our _dear son and brother. CHARLES RUSSEL CARROLL. who de- parted this life one year ago, May 20, 1931 He had a smile every one loved, A heart as pure as gold: To_those who knew and loved him His memory will never grow old MOTHER AND SISTER Anniversary happy memories cling to your CHILDS, SUSAN. 1In me o4 u - loved wife and mother "SEsAN SHILDS. e g Jihis life ‘two years ago to- TED HLfiBAWD AND_ DAUG! Tem. WILLIA ¥ ENCE Mose CHILDS AND FLO! honor of Rev. pastor of st. between day, May 17, May 22. 1932, named church nt of God. well done Rest from thy loved employ. The battle fought. the victory won. Enter thy Master's oy By order of Rehoboth Church DE‘A"ON WILLIAM ACONSHILLIAM GEORGE, Chairman GAYLE. IDA. In loving memory of my dear mother. TDA GAYLE. who_departed this life three years ago today. May 21. 1929, The month of May once more is here, To us the saddest of the vear, Because three years ago tod Our loving mother passed away. HER LOVING DA HTER. GOODWIN. SIDNEY JACKSON. In loving memory " of our dear mother. SIDNEY JACKSON GOODWIN. who departed this life one month ago today, April 21. 1932. She has a host of friends who miss her Miss her sweet. loving, thoughtful ways, And her children’s hearts are sad. If we could see her smile once again Or hear her gentle voice, Twould take memory's pain away And make our hearts reioice. HER CHILDREN AND eRAN’DcmLDRw KLOTZ. CHARLES H. A loving tribute to the memory of our dear husband and fa- ther, CHARLES H who departed this life six years ago toda May 31, 1926 ND SON. ELIJAH COLEN Reroboth Baptist R at IMAN. 1a Church, 1st w.. who died Bun- nu be held Sunday. pm., at the above MURRAY, MARY mzunu loving * remembrance . of BeT " MORFAY, who passed into_the vears ago foday. May 21" 1908 "m0 2 The years may wipe out ma But this thes Wil Wipe out never—: The memory of those happy days HER PR, T were all together. TAURA AND JULIA MUl KATLE. | TURNER. SARAH BROOKS. the memory of SARAH BROOK e Sherish devotsd Wite. mother and srandmoth. " Who fell ‘asleen on $ "o fell e year ago toda Gane but not forgotten THE FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALFRED B. GAWLE! l 'MT.. A IA‘ A GA'I.I. J OSEPH (GAWLER Established 1850 Cremations Lady attendant 750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Chapel 1 Phones: Established 187 JOHN WRIGHT CO WILLIA.E‘V[ H. SCOTT J-WILLIAM LEE’S soxs, CREMATORIONM 332 PA_AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384. 1385, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW Nati Aodern Ohapel. Teleonone National 2473 N, JORN 1. On Thursday. May 19. 93 Providence Hospital. JOHN J. | LENNCN of 2033 Girard g, beloved husband of the late Rose Letinon (nee Gal- lagner). Puneral from his late residence on Monday, May 23. 30 am R Qutem mass at Sr. Anthony's Church a am. Relatives and friends invited. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 22 | LYNCH. ROSA. On Friday, May 20 1922, | at Emergency Hospital. ROSA daughter of Mrs. Josephine Remains resting at Otis F. Allen's fy neral home, 12th st. and Florida ave. p.W. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLER. CHARLES F. 1932. at 11 a. CHARLES F. Charles Millér residence of his brother, ler. 9 10th st. s.e. MILLER. IDA. On Thursday. May 19, 1932. IDA MILLER She leaves fo mourn’ th s a husband. one sister. three nieces | ad oy relatiyes and friends Funera Sunday. May R. C. Richardson's | {uneral church. 1100 ‘vermont ave. nw . at 1 p.m.. Rev. R. C. Richardson oficiating REIF, JORN. On Friday. at his residence. 1032 4th beloved_ husband Rel n Saturday. May 21, | at’ Providence Hospital son_of Susie and the late | Funeral services at the Howard J. Mil- May 20, Prospect friends invited. ROBINSON, GEORGE NESBITT. Suddrnh on Thursday, May 19. 1932. at his Summer 212 Second ave. Belmar, N. J. | Cemetery. ~ Relatives o nd | of M Harrod Robin- Son and father of Mildred Robinson Cor- | bett and Helen Robinson. Services will | be held at his residence in Belmar on Sat- urday. May 21. at 3:15 pm. The szmmy will be privae. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ROSS. ELEANOR LOWE. On Pridar May 291. R Roger Garrett e Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Monday. May 23.'at 2:30 p.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2 | SHAFER. MARY N. On Saturdav. May 21, 1932. at her residence, the Wyoming apts.. MARY N. widow of Charles A. Shafer Notice of funeral later. SHAW, WILLIAM. On Wednesday. May 18, 1032, WILLIAM SHAW of 1204 Staples st. | ne. beloved hushand of 1da Shaw (nee | King) Funeral from his late residence Monday. Mav 23, at 11 a.m. Relatives and | friends 'invited. Interment Cedar Hill | Cemetery. SLACK, MARY AGN) 21, 1992, at her x ARY On saturday. May | dence. 1246 Maryland | GNES (e Frost). in beloved wife of the late Thomas J. Slack. Notice of funeral later SPENCER, CORA BELLE. On Friday. May | 20, 1932, at Sibley Hospital. CORA BELLE. | beloved daughter of Lee and Miria Spe cer. Remains resting at the W. W. bers Cofumeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. On Tuesday, May 17, at 6:55 pm. at her residence. 20': n.w. DAISY A. THOMAS. She is by a devoted husband. Henry | 4 aaushier. Autia Lewis ave. ne. her Tind ear 1932, Q st survived £ Ricnard, Clinton. relatives and friends. the George B. Clarke Co. 1416 Florida ave. n.e. until urday, May 21; thence to her late dence. _Funeral Sunday. May 22, at 1 m. from Enon Baptist Church. C st etwesn 6th and Tth sts. se. Interment oln Memorial Cemetery. 21 THERINE. _On Wednesday. 3 CATHERINE VENNING, Yot Percuson). aged 35 vears. wife of Norman R. Venning :mJ 33rd st Moint Rainier. Md.. S . May 21, at 3 pm. Interment Glen- 21 NK J. On FPriday May 20. | “Home Hospital, FRANK B Neber and - father of Catherine M. Weber. Funeral from his late residence: 722 Varnum st. n.w. Monday. Mav 23. &30 am. "Requlem mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and_friends invited to attend. Interment Soldiers' Home Cemetery. WEBER. FRANK J. Members of Keane Council. No. 353.'K. of C.. are hereby ad- vised of the dea®h of Brother FRANK .J WEBER, and are reguested to meet at his ate “gndz;;el‘}? Voroum st nw.. Sun- ay, May at IN E. BVR‘CS. G. DENNIS J. NILAND. F. 13034 M St NW ' ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. K 1623 Connecticut. Ave.. P> "CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. = Phone_Lincoln _a§2. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e Funeral Chapel NE s Aimbiiance Nerviee Lincoln 0524 LM GAWLER CO * Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. 1804 M_St. N b o] Joseph F erch s Sons IRCH) Phone ESabiisned_1841 "W. W, DEAL & CO. _816 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200. "GEO. W. WISE CO. V. “L ; SPEARE “CO. Neither the successors to nor connecte¢ with the original W. R. Speare establ Bt Frone Natio 1009 H St. N.' Formerly 940 F St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. Spet Erenini~ {4th & Eye and Sundays ! Gude Bros. Co., 1212°F St. ry Serviee. Pro A resve s nexpenaive. “BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th Floral_tributes, $2.50 up, _District 6528. Open_Evenings and_Sundays. FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 uo LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN MONUMENTS AND ST/ Do not base the ulutlnn flf thl 11 ument on pho TR e agein s ot ey be M Reducsd orices for 30 9 _‘ um = DUt