Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 5

SQCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY Secretary of Treasury Mills Expectecl to| Join Mrs. Mills at Their Long Island Home. HE Sccretary of the Treasury, | Mr. Ogden L. Mills. is expected to join Mrs. Mills today at their home at Woodbury, Long Island, for a short stay. i - Mills has given a series of in- teas this week abpard their Avaton. and Mrs, Hurley Will | Receive Guests at Benefit Party. The Secietary of War and Mis. Pat- rizk J. Hurley will be the nonor gussis ai the Army relief dinner dance July 22, at_the Ar Navy Country Club. Maj. Gen. and Mis. Robert U. Patter- I entertain them at dinner and following the Sccreiary and Mrs. Hur- ley will receive the guests. Representative Pztrick J. Carley has returned to his apartment dt Wardman Park Hotel after spending several days in New York. Sacht Secreta Mrs. Bacon, wife of Representative Robert Low Bacon., has gone to her Summer home at Westbury, Long Island, for the season and will be joined there tomorrow by Representative Ba- con Yesterday Mrs. Bacon was hostess to the members ot the Executive Com- mittee of the County Republican Fed- eration and was assisted at the tea which followed the mesting by Mrs W. L. Wright. Mis. Charles E. L. Clark and Mrs. Richard Gies. Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull, who have been making their home at Wardman Park Hotel, wif close their apartment when Congress adjourns and go to their home in Peoria, Il where they will spend the Summer months. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Ray St. Lewis have returned to their apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel. after spending some time at their home in Oklahoma City Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles A. Hede- kin have as their guests at the Broad- moor their son and daughter-in-law. Lieut. and Mrs. D. D. Hedekin Capt. Adolphus Andrews, chief of stafl at the Naval War College at New- port, and Mrs. Andrews, assisted the president of the college, Rear Admiral Harris Laning and Mrs. Laning at the reception which the staff officers gave yesterday afternoon for the officers in the college. Capt. Andrews was the The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. .- 3 @ $ 85 =i s uc It's easy to park your car here Then come through our gates. ..enjoy our charming gar- den...and our cocl (AN restaurant. S o' Dinner—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also a la Carte at Moderate Prices Washington's Only “No Tipping” Hotel Wo ODW, last commanding officer of the pres dential yacht Mavflower and also served as naval aide to President Coolidge. Capt. B. S. Schmidt. U. S. N, and Mrs. Schmidt will entertain at the din- ner dance this evening at the Army | and Navy Country Club. Lieut, and Mrs. Ralph S. Barnaby are in Elmira_N. Y. attending the Inter- national Soaring Society meet. Mrs. Barnaby won her glider’s license at the meet last year, being the fi to receive an active license. Mrs. Lind- bergh having been awarded the first honorary license. Lieut. and Mrs. Barnaby are stopping at the Mark Twain Hotel and were accompanied by Mrs. Barnaby's son, George Weaver. Director and Mrs. Bellamy Hosts At Interesting House Party. The Federal director of employment for Maryland and Mrs. Raymond W. Bellamy of Belmar, at Cheverly, Md., have been entertaining a house par this week in honor of Mrs. Bellam sister, Mrs. 5400 Darlington road, Pittsburgh, Pa.. who is spending the seacon at Sher- Wood Fceest. Md. _Included among these guests sre Mr. Ernest Succop ‘Taylor, Dr. Clarence Ingram and Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Margaret Booth. Miss Mae Mar- tin, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Gertrude Mae Holman, Miss Angie Holman, Miss Luvia Taylor, Miss Peggy Tavlor. all of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Marjorie Mar- tin of Miami, OKla. Mrs. Henry P. Davison, mother of the Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, was hostess last evening at a theater party at the Red Barn. near her Summer home, in Locust Valley. Long Island. Mrs. Davison has many friends here, where, with the late Mr. Davison. she lived during the World War. when he was prominent in the Red Cro Judge and Mrs. Wilson McCarthy are occupsing the home of Mrs. M. Webster Dawley at 4308 Forest Lane in Wesley Heights for the Summer. Mrs. Dawley is at Brownings Beach, Wakefield, R. I, for the season Mr. Norris Rickey. after spending a month’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, who make their home at the Shoreham, has re- turned to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, jr., and their small son, Ennalls Wagga- mar, 3d, are visiting Mr. Waggaman's parents. Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag- gaman, in their camp on Tupper Lake, N. Y. near Saranac, where Mrs. Wag- gaman, sr., is recuperating from a seri- ous illness Mr. and Mrs. Waggaman, jr, and Bigger and Better Funerals At Ralf the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A _Whole Funeral for a @68 Low as Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. t woman | Ernest Succop Taylor of | D. (€., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932. OLD-FASHIONED CARRIAGE USED AT WEDDING Driv in Kansas City, where they were married June Ellis of Washington. Hayne Ellis, U. S. N., and Mrs, their son will return the end of this month to their new home at 6134 Utah avenue in Chevy Chase, D. C., where they moved before going north. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, for- mer residents of Washington, are among the passengers on the Statendam for Europe and will spend the Summer in Geneva. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay were in Washington igh the late Spring staying at the Shoreham and will stop here for a visit in the Autumn before going to their home in the South. Miss Peggy Tyner, daughter of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, has gone to Madison, Conn., where she is the guest of Brig Gen. Willlam Wright Harts, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Harts, Mr. Louis S. Chappelear, son of Col and Mrs. Louis S. Chappelear, who e their home at the Shoreham, has entered West Point as a cadet. Chamberlin-| Wedding Today Followed By Informal Breakfast. A pretty home wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock. at the home of M Allan _Bradshaw Fav, 3307 Woodley road. when her daughter. Miss Ellen Lyle Fay, became the bride of Mr. Donal Lee Chamberlin. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Robert Upshur Brooking of the Vawters Church, Essex County, Va. Miss Janet Wright. a friend of the bride, played the wedding march The bride was given in marriage by MR. AND MRS. JOHN DAVIS LELAND ng in horse-drawn victoria from the chapel on the estate of Mrs. Leland’s grandfather, Mr. Robert Alexander Long Mrs, Leland formerly was Miss Martha Ellis, daughter cf Capt. 25, her brother, Mr. Allan Bradshaw Fay. She wore her maternal grandmother's wedding gown, which was worn by her mother also. It was made of ivory taffeta with a bertha or rose point lace in the style of the 1860s. The biide wore a tulle veil held by orange blos- soms and carried an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Lyle of Buffalo, N. Y. was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink georgette crepe with a blue sash. She wore blue slippers and car- ried a shower bouguet of delphinium and pink roses. Maj. Frank T. Chamberlin, Medical Corps. Fort Meade, Md. A wedding breakfast followed ceremony The bride is a graduate of Vassar class of 1925, and the bridegroom grad- uated from Princeton with the degree of civil engineer in 1921. He is presi- dent of the chapter, American Associa- tion of Engineers. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Day of Ful- ton. Mo.; Miss Mary I. Lyle and Miss Janet A. Lyle of New York. Mrs. Wil- liam E. Lyle, Mr. William E. Lyle, II and Mr. Robert J. Lyle of Buffalo, N. ¥ Maj. and Mrs. Frank T. Chamberlin «f Fort Meade and Mrs. Robert Upshur Brooking of Essex County, Va. the Miss Hannah Barbara Ellmore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elimore and Mr. Charles F. Weadon of this city will be married this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of the bride’s par- ARD & LoTHROP O™ 11™ F AND G STREETS Monday—Reduced for the First Time en’s Linen Suits S|.85 $ .75 Were $12.50 | Excellently tailored from Irish and Belgian Linens, in oyster white and natural color. Single and double breasted, as well as pivot shoulder, belted-back models. Many of the suits have a vest. Sports Trousers, $7-° Serges, flannels, worsteds, and coids, in tan, brown, blue, and black striped effects. Flannel Sports Coats, 97 Were $10 Were 15 Blue, tan, and brown flannel coats, in single and double-breasted models, |mported Linen Knickers $2.2 5 Were $2.95 5 Were $3.95 52.9 $ 3 9 5' Were 85 Fine imported linens, in plus-four and regular models. Sennit Straw Hats—Reduced 14 and More Were $2.50 32.65 Were $3.50 ‘ 53.75 Were $5 . Panamas and Leghorns Reduced | $3.75 g $5 THE MEN'S STORF, SECOND FLOOR. Were $7, i e Were $10 Were $15 dl! * z bl Were $20 15 "ents, in Round Hil | car, ‘The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. C. T. Taylor. pastor of the Baptist Church Miss Alice Hardi» of Roanoke will be the bride's only attendant, and Mr Norris Ellmore, brother of the bride, will bo best man. Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton and Mrs George Wills will leave tomorrow to spend the remainder of the Summer in Maine and in the White Mountains. They will return to Washington about the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Ten Eck Covert are again in their apartment at the Broadmoor _after spending several months in Florida Mr. Walter C. Parker has as his guest in his home at 1325 Tuwenty-first street northwest, Mr. Thomas L. Jordan of Greenville, C. Pre-Nuptial Parties Given For Popular Brides-Elect. * Miss Dorothy Saunders of Wesley Heights entertained at a_handkerchie( shower in her heme vesterday in honor of Miss Margaret Padgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rcbe:t Francis Padgett of ' Washington, whose marriage to Lieut. Edward Clark Stephan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stephan of Wash- ington. will take plice at the Naval Academy Chapel this afterncon at 4 o'clock ~with Chaplain Lash of the academy officiating. Guests at the shower_included Mrs. D. E. Stephan, Mrs. Robert FPrancis Padgett, Mrs. Robert O. Saunders. Mrs. Channing Davis, Miss Roberta Wright, Miss Helen Drew, Miss Julia Wayland, Miss Flor- ence Brill. Miss Helen Henderson, Miss Jane Henderson, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Marian _Zeigler. Miss Elizabeth Clarey and Miss Marjorie Brockett Lieut. Stephan is a graduate of the 1929 class at the academy and will leave shortly for duty on the West Coast. Miss Geneve Bourdeaux, whose mar- riage to Mr. Leonard Hughes Hoyle will take place July 26. was the honor guest at a bridge luncheon today at the Shoreham given by Miss Estelle Clem- son and Mrs. Hugh E. Bierman. There were 16 guests in the compan: Among the prenuptial parties given for the bride-elect was a tea given by Mrs. Schall, wife of Senator Thomas D Schall Miss Agnes Quinn entertained at a shower for Miss Bourdeauv. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane are in Kingston, N. Y., where they were called early in July by the death of Mr. Lane's father. Mr. Martin Lane Later thay will mofor to Boothbay Har- bor, Me. to join Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gannon were hosts to a_company of young people at dinner. followed by dancing, last eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club, enter- e FOUND. POLICE DOG- Va and pay for ad. pm license: owner identify Call Lincoln 8532 after 4 LOST. CHANGE PURSE, with bills; Lincoln Park Thursday afterncon. 3 pm.. betwen Georgetown and Conn. ave. and M. st. Re- ward. Cleveiand 2034. b 16° DASCHUND-_July 15 female. black _body, tan feet and mouth: ans. to name “Ada Reward $25. North 0094. 2121 Mass. ave. n.v. DOG—Black. shaggy, male. white chest and medium size: ‘Thursday evening, 1724 ._ave Dec. 3309 Reward. DOG. English setter. black and white. pup- p¥. 3 months old: vicinity 4th and Kennedy Friday. ~Reward. _Call Naticnal 6840, GLASSES. in_brown leather case. name “Fritz_& Hawley. New Haven. Conn.” on case: name inside, “Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. 2829 Pa. ave. s.. LADY'S SHOES. Cou near ost on July 14. Monument_Tennis Phone Lincoln 4645. taining for their daughter, Miss Bene- | dicta Gannon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simons enter- Shoreham terrace last evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Loomis of Roches- | ter, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a few | days. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hettman ar- rived in Washington yesterday from New York City and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be established for the Summer. | Mr. and Mrs. George S. Naphen have | Mrs. Clifford Lewis Honored Toi ht at Ressdhu Castle Club. | Mrs. E. Richard Gasch will be hostess | to about 100 guests when the Soropti- | mist Club gathers at the Club Rossdhu this evening at a dinner party given in | honor of Mrs. Clifford Lewis. who has just returned from California accom- panied by Mrs. Martin Hysong. Mrs. Lewis, newly electsd national | vice president of the Soroptimist Club, | will be greeted by out-of-town members, | among whom are Mrs. Ethel Butler, | president Camden Club; Miss Iola Ranck, president of the Philadelphia Club: Miss Catherine Isinger, vice | president of the Philadelphia Club, and Miss Celia McCann, vice president, New | York branch. She will have as her guest Miss Ellen Neil of New York. | " "Mrs. Gertrude Galligher of Balti- | more will entertain about 15 members of her club and others attending will | be Miss Daisy Reed, Miss Grace Good- pasture, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Caro- line Stephen and Miss Irene Juno. Mr. Heights has had as his guests his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Seward Terry of Wichita. Kan., who come to Washington on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Howey of Howey-in-the-Hilly, Fla. were the house guests of Miss Lou Wands at the Shoreham for a week. Mr. Howey is the Republican candidate for Governor of Florida. Miss Dorothy L. Glodgett of Spring- field, Mass., is at the Dodge for a short sta; Miss Elizabeth Pederson of Minne- apolis. who is a frequent visitor in Washington, arrived here yesterday for a short visit and is at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. J. S. Combs is spending a few davs at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atiantic ity. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin A. Hunter have closed their apartment in the Broad- moor and are spending the Summer months in Ankney, Iowa. Mrs. E. A. Wilson of Southern Pines, N. C.. is at the Dodge, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Emile May Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flynn are spend- | ing some time at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City. AUTH FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD MONDAY Son of Provision Company Secre- tary, Who Died at 28, Will Rest in St. Mary's Cemetery. Funeral services for Nicholas H Auth, 28, who died Thursday. will be held at 9 am. Monday at his home, 5201 Thirty-eighth street, fcllowed by mass at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Auth, who had been ill for sev- eral months, was the son of Henry J. Auth, secretary of the Auth Provision Co.. and was himself assistant secretary until his fllness. He was a member of the Washington Council, Knights of Cclumbus; the Knights of Maccabees, the Windhorst Club and the Third Order of St. Dominic. EMPLOYMENT DECLiNE CHECKED IN ILLINOIS Decreases Less Severe Than in Previous Periods, Labor De- partment Reports. By the Assaciated Press. | CHICAGO, July 16.—Seasonable em- ployment decreases of less severity than in recent vears were reported to- day by the Illinois Department of La- bor for June. Employment declined .7 per cent and pay rolls 2.5 per cent for the month in Illinois, the Labor Department an- nounced, citing reports from 1488 in- dustrial establishments employing 269,- | 074 workers. “In each of the past three years™ the report said, “employment and paj roils in Illinols have shown a down- ward movement from May to June This year the decline in employmert was less marked than in either of the two_ preceding years.” Almost total stoppage of coal mining operations during wage negotiations was listed as one of the factors tending to make the State's employment chart| _ less favorable. Of five non-manufacturing groups of incustries listed, only the building and contracting group reported increases in ' both employment and pay rolls. There ‘was an increase of nealy 20 per cent in wokers employed and 18 per cent in | pay rolls. In practically every branch of the manufacturing field, slight decreases in employment were recorded. Eighty of the establishments reporting told of 10 per cent salary reductions mace effec- tive during the month. « « . the refreshing coolness of the clean air of Rock Creek Park, kept constantly in cir- culation through- out the building by our fine cooling system . . . Drive out to KENNEDY-WARREN 3133 CONNE today—dine here, cr linger in the com- fortable lounges and forget the stifling heat outside. CTICUT AVE. ADAMS 9600 tained at the dinner dance on the| }taken an aparjment at the Broadmoor. | L. Seward Terry of Wesle_\" Card of Thanks. ’ COLLINS. JOHN F. The family of the late JOHN 'F. COLLINS acknowiedges with Erateful apprecistion the kind expressions of sympathy of their relatives and friends, * Draths. ANDRESEN. LAURA A. On Wednesday. July 13. 1932, LAURA A. ANDRESEN. aunt of r. Harry L. Andresen, Mr Andresen. Mrs. Ellen L Stretch. Miller and sister-in-law of Olga M. An- dresen.” Puneral will be held from ‘the Tesiderice of her nephew. Mr. Harry L Andresen. 1011 Webster st. n.w. on Sai- urday, July 16, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited.” Interment at Glen- ! On_Thursday. July P peloved misband of Margaret M. Autn (nee Ruane) and son of Henrv J. and Agnes E._Auth Fu- | neral from his la‘e residence, 5201 36h st. | Diw. on Monday. Julv 18, At 9 am Bitlein mass At vhe Chureh of the Hres I N P S | iriends invited. Interment St | Cemetery. ‘FATE T0 DECE TALLEY FUTURE Mar 17 German Husband Home | to Modest Apartment. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. July 16—In a | modest. fourth floor apartment here, | Marion Talley has assumed the role cf | wite. | Fate, said the former Metropolitan Opera singer, directed her to the Berlin studio of Michael Raucheisen, her hus- | band. But it was Marion who decided | v would make their home in Kansas where che was a choir singer be- | fore her quick rise to operatic fame | Tt was alsoa “personal fatalism” which | prompted her to turn her back on the | opera and concert stage several years ago. “Something in her (her Tight| | hand went to her heart) seemed to be | | directing me.” she said. “I was to cease | { my singing. Hcw long? I do not| know.” Defers to Wife's Plans. “My plans,” said Raucheisen nationally known pianist, | which my wife makes.” | " “After our marriage in White Plains IN. Y. I would have returned to Berlin | |to my work. but my wife would not have {that. I must go to Kansas City.” The German musician, who has ac- | companied Kreisler, Dusolina, Richard | Crooks and Gina Pinnera, expressed his | intention of becoming an American | citizen He regrets the amount of time neces- | inter- ‘are the plans sa; My husband is so impatient.” ed the young singer. “He would like én become an American citizen in a| ay Soda Pop Enthusiast. Raucheisen is grateful because less time is needed to acquire America tastes than American citizenchip ready he is a soda pop enthusiast | “He marvels at our soda pop. He| | knows the different kinds by colors. All | the way from New York in my car he | would like to stop at the stands ""di buy pop,” the singer explained | Then there is a projected trip to Marion's Western Kansas wheat farm | which intrigues the German pianist As to whether the singer and her | husband will return to music as a vro- | | fession—that repeated Miss Tally, s | | in the hands of fate 1300 POLICEMEN FIGHT FRANTIC MOVIE FANS | | | = Crowd of Nearly 25,000 Battles to Catch Closer Glimpse of Screen Notables at Hollywood Opening. By the Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. July 16.—Three | hundred policemen were battered about | here early today by a crowd of ap- proximately 25,000 movie fans who | fought with themselves and with offi- | cers in an effort to get a glimpse of | their favorite film stars. | Police were called out when the| crowd’s eagerness to see film notables | leaving the screen premiere of “Strange Interlude,” developed into a near riot The wild milling movie fans com- | pletely tied up trafic on Hollywood | boulevard. More than a score of wom- | en fainted. One man, Isidor Marion, | vas arrested on a charge of disturbing | the peace. ! Police worked for more than an hour | to open traffic lanes, H | | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | TJTWILLIAM LEE'S SONS | FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM {332 PA_AVE N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1385 | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. T 1= 'ALMUS R SPEARE | ding the Original W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. Decatur 6242 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Ehone west otss LM GAWLER CO | - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER _MUSLUNW. et 4130, GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. F. TAYLOR) 2900 M. ST. N.W. ~ West 0138 V. L. SPEARE CO.! Neither the successors to nor connected | | with the original W. R. Speare establish- | men = | Phone National 2302 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 90 F_St. N.W. = Established 1876 JOHN 1337 10 1364 4151, R WRICHT co. W. _Pho th 0047 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER JOSEPH Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 W. W, DEAL & CO. _816 H ST LINCOLN 8200 _ WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE. FUNERAL DESIGNS. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. 0106 pe D e et o Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Pl Artistic ~ MONUMENTS. C. MONUMENTS AND STATUAR Do not base the. selection of the family dlers or azents. 2. may be deceived. Reduced DYH'P; for 30 days. WILLIAM A GAWLER SONS 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania NO BRANCH OFFICE E . .. ] LINCOLN 0530 GEO. C. SHAFFER Open Eremines 14th & Eye h ARGEST SELECTION IN monument on. photographs shown by ped- . K. DURITY Sears. Kansas City Singer Brings ° LsTar th of Brother NICHOLAS nd are requested to attend h's rvices at Blessed Sacrament rcn on Monda emes e i idence of Brotner Auth, nv. Sunday nizat at 8 o'clock far tation of praye's for the deces ser. L. HARCLD SOTHOROMN DR A" D. WILKINSON. T. AUTH. NICHOLAS 1. St. Mary's Parish st 5 P.m., e recit JOSEPH_F_ 7| JAMES C =T BEAV 15. ot ARD. beloved h Funeral servi GOWITZ, Presiden’ Sec 17 On_Friday. July IOHN HOW- of ‘Drisr Beaver S. H. Hine; Co. n n Mon- t Rock 7 Departed this | FLIZABETH 7y July er at her July 17. at 1 e'clock Church. P st. brtween 3rd and 4, W. L. Wachinston. pastor to atiend. Interment Har- ¥ 17 3 Officers and in- 1 H H. of R. No. 1710, G . are notified to attend call 16, 1932. 8 pm nge for funersi of FOMBRY. tor 3 cdar July 17, ar 1 f:om Zion Baptist Church, P <t. x MAUDE JOHNSON. W R M Ce ROMBR™, ELIZABLTH. bers o d_the funeral of v ELIZABETS BOMBRY. Sunda. 1837 "at' 1 ‘pm. from’ z Church, F ELIZABETH Puneral 8 DENA PATT BROWN Departed this 1 1932. MARY E. BROV 4 t L. and R and Gene ncle 3 i mo 4 m Selem at Church, TUCKLEY d 1932, at his residence. 1819 Q st 3. FRANK BUCKLEY. Notice of fu te . MARY PARKER Dodae. Funeral {, 46 Grafton st. Cher Monday, July 38, at 3 p ate 17 FRANCES. Departed 1932, at 530 am es invited On Thursday. Ju e of her daughte phis. Pa ted moth ns to be resi- on HAWKINS, T Rem LEE. LORETTA Fr her resigence. 1536 16 LEE. Notice of fune MEAD. DEBBIE J. 1932, DEBBIE J the Fourth Presbyter, MEADE EAX Departed July MELVIN _(BROW Comb tives ang 4 * Georze B. Fla. ave. n.e. Iv 15. 1932 ANNTE E Dl aged Baltimore, = Rlatives and Elmwood Cem¢ MARTHA. Buddenly 1932. at her home. MARTHA. devoted Notice of funera on Priday, 1436 R st nw fe of Rolie Mosby. g On Friday. July 1230 am. at her residence ave nw. EMMA SEB, d wife of the late John Lee late residence on 18, at 1 pm. Ser James' P. E' Church, Eighth st 143 pm.Relatives and friends rttend. Inierment Ariington National 16+ ] MARTHA J. On Thursday, Iy 14. 1932. at Ve esidence. 9 Woodmont ne Chambe; 1400 Chapin st. nw . &t 2 pm_ Relatives and friends invited Interment in Congressional Ce: 17 Samuels ‘and “loving hushand of Mrs becca Braxton Samuels. He was b Spo! SHEFUIELD. BESSIE. Baptis nia Coun On Friday. 310 Lynwos { funeral later NTON. CLAR E.. JR. Departed Th: July 13. 1932 CLAR- i Y. Jr. the beloved son 2d Selma C. Mahoney He also leaves to mourn their . Mae Scott; grandmothe: verse: “two ' grandfather: 1d Rev. MW, Traverse Te Ereai-aunt and and friends. Pu- at 11 am. from W. Traverse, 826 1 July d son of El day v 8 ce of Rev. M . 7 WILLIE, 16, LIE STC 7" & Schex's fu neral hereafter WALKER. PHOERE A. 1432, PHOEEF. A parlors. Notice of fu- On Priday, July 15, aged 8] vears ». Delta Donaldson of Funeral from the ine. w York ave i8. at 2:30 p.m. 1In- ek Cemetery. 1 Suddenly. on Thursdav. W.._devoted hi of Clarisa W 214 G st. nw. leaves one o o sisters and a_ host of relatives and friends. 30 pm. from Henry . ral home. 467 N st. n.w iends invited. . WILKINSON. RACHEL LONORA. On Satur- day. July 16, at 7:30 a.m_ at her residence. 901 E st sw CHEL LONORA WILKIN- SON. infant 'd er of John F. N. and Prue M. Wilkinson. Funeral Monday, July 18 at 1 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 17 WILSON. CHARLES on Friday. July 15 Hospitsl. CHARLES C. WILSON. beloved husband of Nora Wilcon. Funeral from his late residence. 1608 22nd st. s. Monday, July 18. at 8:45 am rancis Xa Church, Pa. ave. se. 930 am ives and friends invite Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 17 YEAGER. JOHANNA I On Saturday. July 16, 1932 at_her residence. 4915 Tilinois JOHANNA 1. beloved wife of Notice of funeral here- terment WHITE. JOHN W. July 14. 19 O Departed this life c. 5. 1932 at_Tuberculosis ave. nw. es Yeaser. In Memoriam EDWARDS. ROSETTA. In sad but loving Temembrance of our dear wife and mother. ROSETTA EDWARDS, who entered into eternal rest one year ago, July 15, 1931 Till memory fades and life dep: You'll live forever in our heart: Time takes away the edge of grief. But sweet memories turn back every leaf. The noblest thoughts our soul can claim, The holiest word our tongue can frame, Reverently we breathe her name. The blessed, sacred name of “‘mothe! You are not forgotten, mother dear, As you rest beneath the sod. In our thoughts you rest forever. For we loved you next to God. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- EDWARDS. ROSE E. Sacred and dear to us is the memory of our wife and mother, ROSE E_EDWARDS. who left us one year azo. Juiy 15. 1031 Loved in life. remembered in death HUSBAND. DENNIS J. EDWARDS. When mother's there home's always home: It doesn’t change. though I may roam But when she's gone the house is bare— No' saintly Dresence hovers there. No longer are there warmth and love: For comfort I must look above, Up to that higher. holler place. Where G is—there see mother’s face. DAUGHTER. RUTH E. DORSEY. GAITHER, | GLADYS ~ALLEN. " In oy memory”of our dear daughter and mot GLADYS ALLEN GAITHER, who denl!l&d this life July 16, 1931. Gone, dear daughtcr, gone forever; How we miss your smiling face. But you left us {0 remember Noue on earth could take your place. A token, sweet and tender. Jusi 10 show we still remember you. Peaceful be thy rest. dear da It's swee! to breathe thy In_life we loved you dear HER "LOVING, MOTHER: L VING M AND' CHILDREN, +