Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 5

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. HOOVC]‘ Lcave Early This Afternoon to Spend Week End at Rapidan Camp. Executive and MTfs. will HE Chief Hoover Virginia, where they will main over Sund Secretary of Stats Makes Unexpected Return to Capital. The Secretary of State, Mr. H-nry L. Stimson, unexpectedly returned to the Capitel vesterday from the Au Sable Club, in Ncrthern New York, where he Stimson with plans to Secretary will leave this afternocn to joln Mrs. Stim- on at their home Highhold, on Long N week went with remain a Th2 nd. for the week end. The Ambassador of France, M. p::l e today on Claudel and home in sailing join Mme, in their Cl2undel, is Lafayctte to their daughters France. The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mills at Long Island yesterday and sailed with Ogden L. Mills, joined Mrs her this morning on their yacht, Ava- lon, for Newnort, Philip S. P. Rendolph, brother of Mrs. Mills, end Mrs. Randolph. Others in the partv at the lunchecn included Mr. Emlen Randolnh. brother of Mrs. Mills, and Mr. and Mrs, Philip Stephen-on of Gl:n Cove, Lonz Island, the latter a sister of Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Charles Francls Adams. wife of the Secretary of tre Nav been the guest of Mrs. Thayer at Newnort, has returned to the Glades at Minot, Mzss. where the Sec- retary has joined her for the week end. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan PFiske Stone have gone to their Summer hom: at Isle au Haut, Me. where ttey will remain until the Autumn. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Stove arrived in New York yesterday on_the Albert Ballin after a vacation in Europe. Representative and Mrs. Robert Low | Bacon will .come to Washington next week from their home at Westbury, TLong Island, to attcnd the official noti- fication ceremony for President Hoover Thursday. They will have as tkeir guest for a short time at Westbury. leave the White House early this afternoon for their lodge in the mountains of re- to attend a family Juncheon in the Dunes Club with Mr.| who has Nathaniel | the Navy Yard in Washinton, and Mrs. Bloch, to Li~u®. Thad A. Broun, U.S. A of Spartansburg, 8. C. Miss Bloch has a host' of frien?s mn Wash'nston where she was a p-ominent figure in the debutante f-sgi-i‘ies wh'le }\mdlmh" was ctationed et the Navy var A militarv wedding of unv<val inter- est will take p'ace this cfte:noon at 4:30 o'cloc. when Mirs Flizabsth Mi'ar Sceds. caughter of Mrs. feed< and the late Meji Farl B. Seeds, will b=come the bride of Lisut Forzce Kin» Wha'en U. S. A, scn of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pe ton | Wha'sn of Beothesce. *°d. Thas ce monv will be per'o'm-d in . Thom: Eni~cona’ Church. and will te fo'low d by en informal recepifon ‘o- the femili=- and close ‘rien”s at the hcme of Dr. E. H. Eich:lbe' ger. The coun-elor of the Astrion lega- tion. Barcn Eugene Hau~ncwchild, cr- rived in Wa-hinston this morn'rg after snending s2veral wre's in h's home in Austria. Baroness Hauenscinld remain- | ed in Austria an vill not return to this country until the mi“dle of October. Mr. and Mrs. Willem F. H-m saf'ed from New Yorik vyestercay cn the Laurentic for Monirca', wh-re they will arrive tomo:rcw =il go fom there to the Sieznory Club rt Lurerne- in-Quoke~ to sreni the remainder of the Summer. Ma-yland Wedding Holds Interest for Washingtonians, The marriage of Miss Helen Cecil Kanodle, davghtr of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Kenode of Gaithessburg, Md., to Mr. Wa'ter Lee Pummer, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Plummer of Galthersburg, took place this morning | at 10:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Gaith- ersburg, the Rev. J. E. James, rector of the church, officiating. Only the par- ents of the bride and bridegroom end a few close friends witnessed the cere- mony. The bride wore a tailored navy blue | chiffon gown with accessories to match, and she had on a shoulder bouquet of | pink and white rosrebuds with g'pso- phelia. Miss Margaret Kanode, sister of the bride, was the maid of hcnor, and Mr. D. €, SATURDAY, NEW TOKID ATTACK INMANCHURIA SEEN | Defiance of League May Pre- cede Offensive in Border Province. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. | 1 There is an ominous lull in the | Japanese military activities in China, & lull compared by well infcrmed ob- cervers to that preceding last Winter's Chinchow Incident and the Shanghai operations. Despite this apparent quiet, those conversant with the Far Eastern affairs are bracing themselves for new sur- prises from the Japanese government. The situation for the moment is as | follow i The Chinese are fomenting trouble | in Manchuria by supplying with arms and ammunition the subjects of the ruler of the Manchukuo State, Henry Pu-yi. The Japanese are proceeding with a systematic bombing of the Jehol Prov- ince, which is still under the jurisdiction of the Chinese government. Japanese troops are being massed at the borders of that province with the object of | penetrating in force and occupying that | province, which forms the natural’ boundary between Manchuria and China prover. i May Defy Treaties. | The Japanese government is pre- i pared, according to reliable reports, to | recognize the Manchukuo state, in defi- ance of all international treaties. | Whether this recognition will occur | {when the commission presided over by i Lord Lytton makes its report to the League of Nations or before that is un- certain. It is an open secret, however, {that the Investigation Commission, | which has finished its work recently. has come to the conclusion that the Japanese action in Manchuria last Sep- tember is without any possible justifi- | | i AUGUST i | CHARLES S. GUNN FATALLY STRICKEN Representative of Linotype Company Well Known in Printing Trade. Charles S. Gunn, sr., 65, local repre- | sentative of a_linotype manufacturing | | company and well known to Washing- | ton printers and publishers, died sud- ! denly early today of a cerebral hem- orrhage in his home, at 5405 Thirteenth street. Charles S. Gunn, jr., discovered his father’s body lying on the bath room | floor when he arose about 7:30 o'clock. The - fire_rescue squad was summoned. but Mr. Gunn apparently had been dead | more than three hours. Although he had been feeling poorly for several days, Mr. Gunn drove in from Hyattsville yesterday in the course of his sales rounds. He had enjoyed exczllent health until recently, covering Weshington, Maryland, Virginia and parts of Delaware for the linotype com- pany, with which he had been asso- ciated for 15 years. Mr. Gunn formerly was employed at the Government Printing Office, leav- ing there to go into sales work. He had been a resident of Washington for more than 40 years. Mr. Gunn is survived by his wife; another son, John O. Gunn, and a | daughter, Mrs. Lida Mae Schmidt, all of Washington. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the residence, Inter- ment probably will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. WET .0.P.DOON | Laboratory at Teddington. | = | | MRS. WILLIAM W. BUTTERWORTH, Wife cf the newly appointed third secretary of the United States legation at - SURE IN NEW YORK. cation Whether the Japanese will wait for the report to be made public or will recognize Manchuko before the Ottawa, and with him leaving for Canada fot his new post. —Underwood Photd. Csnada, accompanied by her niece. Mrs. Underwood, and th= latter’s children. Temalin-Smith Wedding In Pinkney Memorial Church. Th= marriage of Miss Evelyn Lindsay luncheon and linen shower yesterday at her_home in Purcellville in compliment to Miss Janet Hutchiscn, daugiter of D:. and Mrs. G. P. Hutchison of that ¢, whose engagement to Mr. T. Ry=- land Sanford of Norfolk was announced | publication of the report, thus placing the world before an accom- plished fact, is a matter of speculation. It is belleved, however, in unusually | well informed quarters that the Japa- nese will not wait for the publication of the report. The Japanese authorities are forcing the puppet government of Manchukuo @ Dinwiddie Declares State Certain to Defeat a Damp Republican, CADETS PALLBEARERS AT KOENNEL FUNERAL Services for St. John's Student Are Held at Webste: Residence, With fellow cadets at St. John's Col- lege acting as palibearers, funeral serv- ices were held today for Edmund L. Koennel, 18, who died Thursday at Walter Reed Hospital after an illness which occurred while he was attending the C. M. T. C. course at Fort George G. Meade, Md. The services were held at the residence, 902 Webster street. Interment was in St. Mary's Ceme- tery. A cadet sounded taps over the grave. Kocnnel was a senior at the school | and was in line for a cadet officer’s | commission this year. Surviving are his pare Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kcennel; three brothers, Emil, Ludwig, | jr., and Priedrich, and two sisters, El- frieda and Emma. Streamline Trains Soon. England expects to have streamlined | railway trains as the result of experi- ments cartiad out in the aerodynamics department of the National Physical The scien- | tists belleve the ideal train will be a snake-like locomotive and a series of coaches. The experiments are being conducted with model trains in a wind tunnel. @ard of Thanks. WATSON. LUVINIA H. We wish to thank uter and many cards, kindness and sym the death of our be- ved mother. sister and erandmother, LUVINIA H. WATSON. THE FAMILY. Draths. BELL. CLARENCE E. Departed this life on Tuesday. sst 2. 1932, between the hours of 4 and 5 pm. at the Walter Reed Hos- Pital.” CLARENGCE E. the beloved son of the iate Moses Bell and Mrs. Eliza Bell, leaving to mourn their loss a mother. Mrs Eliza J. Bell: a daughter. Miss Mamie E Bell; one stepdaughter and son, Miss Marie Carter and Mr. Sylvester Carter; two sis- ters. Mrs. Ada Bell Jackson and Mrs. An nie B. Parker: two brothers, Mr. Rosurs d Mr Fleming J. Bell. and ves and a host of friends. Fu- neral services will be held at W. Ernest Jarvis' establishment. = August 8. at 1 oclock. Rev. Sheridan Carter officiating. Interment Arlington Cemetery. 7 BLAKENEY, CHARLES W. On Saturday, August 6, 1932, CHARLES W. BLAKENEY. beloved husband of Marie A. Blakeney and on of the late James T. and Hannah S Blakeney. Remains resting at the chapel of Thos. S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w. No- tice of funeral hereafter BURNETT, EDWARD W. Suddenly, Thursday, August 4. 1932. at his resi- dence, 613 st st. s.w. EDWARD W. BUR- NETT. the husband of the late Nannie Burnett. He leaves to mourn their loss one sister. two sisters-in-law, eight nieces, ht nephews and a host of other rela: tives and friends. Remains at Flth! extended | o on *** A_§ Beaths. LEE. THOMAS W. The Agfociation of Oldest attend the fu- Inhabitants (colored) il of THOMAS H Sunday, August from’ Vermont Avenue WATSON, Pres. Bec. n Priday. August . CHARLES . Lines. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on 2 pm. Priends are National Funeral from the funeral home Tuesday. August 9. at invited T ent Cemetery. MANUEL, JOHN A. On Friday. August 5, 1932, at his late residence, East Riverdale. Md. JOHN A. beloved husband of Rose E. Mantiel. "Funeral from his late re: dence Monday. August 8, at 11 am. Rela- tives and friends are invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetersy. 7 ATTINGLY, GEORGE FRANCIS. Suddenly on Pricay.’ At 5. 1932, at Emergency | Hospital. GEORGE FRANCIS. the beloved son of Mary and the late Joseph Mattingly uneral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ral chapel. 412 H st . on Mon- August 8. at 8 am.: thence to St h's Church. 2nd and C sts. me. here mass will be said 8:36 am Relatives and friends invited Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery, St. Marys, Md. T | McNAMARA. FRANK Arlington ington, please take notice. Funeral Mondas, A gust 8. AZARETH. August 4. N JOHNNIE E 32, ‘at Walter NAZARETH Jarvis funeral church, Burial Monday. August &, Cemetess. 1 Departed this life . 1932, at Gallinger Hospital NELSON. _loving motaer cf Laura Waters and Daisy Morris She also leaves to mourn their loss & stepdaughter. Mary Taylor. and a host of other relatives and {ri Remains resting at Euzcne Ford's funeral home, 1300 South Capitol st. until Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. thence to the resi- dence of Mrs. Dishman. 1021 4th_st. s.e Fun Sunday. August 7. at 12'30 p.m . from Zion Baptist Church. P st. between 3rd and 4'; sts. s.w. Interment Wood- lawn Cemeter: 7 | PATRICK. SAMUEL. | Ruse 40 1 at SAMUEL PATRICK, devoted Ellen Patrick. He also leaves one Allen Patrick: three sisters, Mag- aly Patrick. and a host and friends Remains T." Rhites I Su Sonn chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w esidence, Monday, August day morning n at his late 212 Eve st. s.w. Fun lgrim Baptist Church, National Cemetery. 17 8 at 12 m. from Pi Inter RTRUDE MEIM. On_Friday. 1932. at_Emergency Hospital, EIM. wife of Charles Mason at the residence. 2440 nw. on Monday, Au- Interment Rock Creek On Thu | Reed Hos husband o The’ August 5. GERTRUDE Remey. Massachusetts ave gust 8. at 11 a.m. Cemadery. JOHN H. On Priday morning, Au- 5. 1932, after a brief illness, JOHN H.. beloved husband of Mary Riley. passed from this life. He also leaves to mourn their loss a devoted daughter, Mrs. Mar- geret Smith: three grandchildren, Pales- fine, Louise and Madeline Smith: two sis- iers. Mrs. Lavinia Savoy and Mrs. Savoy: a brother, James Ril law, Crawley B Smith other relatives 4nd friends. Funeral to be ay. August 8. at 9 am.. from h of ‘the Incarnation. Browning D C.. the Rev. Pather 1a i eral weeks ago. Eghteen guests were eniertaind. Miss Ruth Dillon ntertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in compliment to Miss Janet Hutchison Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who arrived | Harding Easter of th's ci'y was the best from Orio for visit with members of | man her family on Long Island. A reception followed the ceremony in the parsonage. Mr. Plummer a1d his An engagement of vnusual interest in | pride will be at home later at 6602 First Washington is that of Miss Ethel Kewt | street, Takcma Iatk Bloch. deughter of Admiral Cla~d= C.| A Bloch. U. S. N., former commandant of | Capt. and Mrs. Glenn S. Burrell en- L teriained at the dinner cance on the | reception in the home of the bride’s Shoreham Terrace last evening, August | parents. 5 Their guests were Comdr. and Mrs. | | Robert S. Thomas, Comdr. and Mrs. C. | H. Cotter, Comdr. and Mrs. E. D. Miiler, Mrs. Reginald W. Geare, Capt. Willlam H. Allen and Lieut. and Mrs. W. O. | Hiltabible. | Col. and Mrs. Willlam Peake were __ | guesis of Mr. E. L. Mey of the Hotel Bancroft, when other guests were Maj. | | Gen. and Mrs. T. A. Ashburne, Col. and Mrs. Clark Wren, Capt. and Mrs. Earl | Shipp, U. S. N.; Capt. and Mrs. G. T. | Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Bryan, Mrs Archibald McGlassen, Mrs. M. | Brooke Baker, Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mr. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meri- wether Smith of Hyatisville, Md. to Mr. Paul Guthrie Tomalin. con of Mrs ‘Tomalin of Mou in Lak-, N. J. and the.late Mr. Arthur Tomalin, will 13k> place this afiernoon, 4:30 o'clock, in the Pinkney Memorial Church. at Hyattsville, and will be followsd by a he home. 4612 ment in Mount Olivet 7 the Associated Press Eiwin C. Dinwiddie, executive sec- retary of the National Prohibition Board of Strategy, said today that an | analysis of New York's wet and dry | votes reveals chat for 12 years Re- to proceed drastically against foreign business interests in Manchuria. Alll {kind of handicaps are fut in the way | of foreign and especially American bus- L | iness men by the Manchukuo authori- of 1869 Wyoming | ties. They have to pay special taxes. | lefi Washington yesterday for | heavy license fecs. the extra-territorial | publicans have made a “sorry showing Atlantic City, where the will be at the | rights are disregarced and will be soon | * * * in almost exact harmony with Chalfontc-Haddon Hall. She will have | abolished. In short, the Japanese are the wetness of the Republican nom- with her her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Au- | adopting towards the foreign interests |inces and the Republican Legislature.” brey Lynn Clark, who will go to Narra- | in Manchuria the same attitude they|{ He said this tabulation of votes in gansett Pier next week have been adopting in Korea for the New York—which casts the heaviest last_score of vears, and certainly a|presidentizl ballot of any State—was | much less liberal attitude than in Japan prepared by him three months ago, | proper. "‘was known to ceriain leaders st the | Occupation Means Crisis. | Republican National Convention” and ! 2lso ic known to officials close to Pres- All this brings the situation in the ident Hoover. | BURNETT. EDWARD W. Officers and Sir | Far East to a new crisis. The Japanese | “The record is one that ne who runs, Knights of the Grand Commandery. K. T. occupstion of Jehol will be interpreted | may read” Dinwiddie sald in a sum- | SOl CEiced, o assemble. ful] Templar Campbell's funeral home, 423 4 until Saturday. August 6, at thence to above residence. day. August 7. 1:30 p.m.. ist’ Church, P_it. : sw., Rév. W. L. Washington officiat- Meade st. ne. Inter, Cemetery enly. on Thurs- Emerenuy | Hos- RD. son of the tandard, devoted e Miles. Mrs. Ida V. ia® Jackson. Ms Alics Standard. devoted Montgomery and ss Grace Thomas. He other relatives _and resting at the John T Rbines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. sw. until Sunday morning: then at his late residence. 104 Virginia ave. s.w Funeral Monday, August 8 at 1 p.m.. from his late residence. Interment Arlington National Cemeter 7 THRIFT. ANDE G. On Priday. Au- ¢ 5. 1332, ANDERSON G., beloved 1 band of Ida Thrift and son of Mrs, Rosa A. Thrift and the late Andrew B. Thrift. He 15 survived by one son and two daugh- ters. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. ‘funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday, August 8, at 8 am. Funeral services' in Totuskey Baptist Church. To- tuskey. Va. at 2 p.m. Interment Totus- key. Va. 7 pital, HORACE & Iate Henry and Al brother of Mrs. Lou Righatason “Mite HawRinehnd nephesw of A1 devoted friend of also leaves many {riends. Remains ing. We_do not know the pain you.bore: W ald not e vou d We only know vou wei ‘ And did not say §00d-by. THE FAMILY. 6 BURNETT, EDWARD W. The members of | the Mount Calvary Commandery will as- semble in full Templar uniform at the Zion Baptist Church. F st between 3rd and 43 sts. s.w. on Sunday. August 7. | 1932, at 1 p.m., to attend the funeral serv- ice of our late Knight EDWARD W. BUR- A . past grand commander. By order of the eminent commander LEONARD E.MARSHAL. Recorder. Mrs, avenua Lucien Clar! FUSSELL'S Ice Cream For Health Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Carson will entertain at the Rossdhu C-stle tonight at a swimming and supper dance party. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Littlepage. Mr. 2nd Mrs. Carter Page, Miss Carolyn kson. Miss Mil- dred Lewis, Mr. William Wilson and Mr. A. H. Adkins. Lieut. Comdr. snd Mrs. N. L. Raw- lings are spending several days et the Broadmoor. Mrs. Anna M. Lovette announces the marriage of her Gaughter Gladys ‘Teresa to Mr. Raymond G. Marx Thursd:?v. in Mrs. J. Granville Meyers and her two daughters, Miss Margaret Meyers and Miss Katherine Meycrs of New York, | will be guests at the Shoreham for a | week or 10 days. The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. P Miss Irene Juno, Mrs. Martin Hysong and Mrs. Betsy Ann Fisher motored to | Atlantic City, where Mrs. Hysong will address the Atlantic City Soroptimist | Club. She is national regional director | | as a new breach of the nine-power pact mery of his analysis, “Even a child | st Zion Baptist Churen P st. becweer srd igned in Washington in 1922, | will not take as many risks with fire as| 8nd 4!; sts. sw, to attend the funeral | The recognition of the Manchukuo!tae New York Republicans have been | Sh@hritiy. Bornimy cgmmander. Sir state means another breach of the four- | willing to teke in toying with the WM HENRI GORDON. Grad commander. | and president of the Washington club, | Power pact. signed in Washington at | liquor cause.” t CHAS. D. FREEMAN, Grand Recorder. * the same time as the nine-power pact. | BURNETT, EDWARD W. Members of | In Memoriam It's easy to park 8k 2 your car here Then come through our gates.. enjoy our charming gar- den. .and our cocl restaurant. Dinner—$1.00, $1.25. §1.56 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also a la Carte at Moderate Prices Washington’s Only “No Tipping” Hotel Cheapest and Best Rcute to Atlantic City and all New Jersey Resorts is via the Chester Bridgeport Ferry Cents to 50 Cross Ezxpress Route to New York Washington's Apartment Residence « « » these torrid days and sultry All Washington has nights. to drive out of nings for relie heat. ants stay at home and enjoy the cool, fresh Creek Park apartments and fortable lounges. cooling system forces this air Kennedy- in their own | A. Smith Bowman, Sunset Hills, Va. | and Mr. Dan Waters. Rev. Bland Tucker, rector of St. | John's, Georgstown, and Mrs. Tucker, are occupying the cottage at Rehoboth. Del.. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Laird of New Castle, Del. Mrs. Tucker is a sis- | ter of Mr. Laird. Midzh!pman R. D. White has returned | from a ‘two-month cruise and will | spend_the remainder of the Summer | | with_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney | Ray White, at the Broadmoor, reiurning to the Naval Academy in September. The United States Minister to Guate- mala and Mrs. Sheldon Whitchcuse have s their guests at Newport Mr. and M:s. Amold Whitridge of New York, for whom they entertained at dinner | }last evening. Mrs. George Mesta is with her sisier. Mrs. Skirvin Adams, at Shady Lawn, at Newport. Mrs. Aiems entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov- or of Wyoming, wio has becn :n New York for reveral days, has gone to Mount Vernon, Me., to spend the re- | mainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Seckner have | returned to their apartment in the Broadmoor after a two weeks' fishing trip at Lake George in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Seckner wes hostess at luncheon and bridge Thursday in the silver gull at the Broadmoor. Her guerts included Edward Shephard, Mrs. Nettle r. Mrs. Rose McGowan, Mrs. Reb- ert Dougan. Mrs. Herman Moran, Mis. Willlam Mahood and Miss Agnes Geyer. Mrs. Conrad Becker is motoring to Most Woshington of the Riggs*Netional Bank Mr. Marx i3 controlier Mrs. George Wich of 916 K street southeast_seiled on August 6 on the steamer Pennsylvania for a two-month trip to Celiforniz, to visit San Diezo Los Angeles and S°n Francis®o, and other places. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayden Gibbs enter- tained at luncheon and will also be hos* of Mr. Their ot! at tea at the Shoreham in henor and Mrs. Marsha!l A. Gibbs T guests were Mr. and Mr.. John Myers, Miss Elizaboth Gibbs, Miss Frances Gibbs and Mrs. Jeppeson. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Xramer, with their son, Stephen. jr.. and two of their daughters, Sarah Louise and Constance, have left Washington for a brief visit to Lakeville, Conn., where they have taken a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leighton of Upper Montclair, N are spend.ng a few days in the Capital, and are guests the Dodge while here. Mrs. James Orm= of 2235 Q street i< plannin? to spend the month of August with her daughter, Mrs. E. Orme Robin- son. who also has with her her sonc. Thomas and William, at Rehcboth, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stuart of 3000 P strect have gone to Rehoboth, Del., with their family to occupy their cottage. Mrs. Roeer Tt has staying with her her mother Mrs. Grace M. de Lash- mett Alo the two sons of Mai. and Mrs. Eqwin Parker of Georgetown. s Virginia_Girl Ob] Hospitality to Mark Engagement. Mrs. Contee Adams was hostess at a Distinguished Is Unbelievably constantly t the city eve- grees coole f from the Warren ten- w0 cnjoying 2 surpassed air of Rock inspect the ments avai in the com- A great hrough the build- ing—maintaining, day and night, a temperature 15 de- r than outside. Why not dine here today, cuisine of un- deliciousness, in cool, comfortable surround- ings ... and then linger to desirable apart- lable at surpris- ingly low cost? THE KENNEDY-WARREN 3133 Connecticut Ave. ADams 9600 ‘\ 4/(/« Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Moran have as their guests this week at Rehoboth, Dz Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson and Mrs. James Fadeley. The Alpha Province of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sororily is planning an outing at River Springs, Md., tomorrow. There will be swimming, a picnic supper, followed by dancing later in the evening. Guests will in- clude two girls from Beta Province and thelr escorts. Miss ments. Mrs. Frederick E. Small of Charlottes- ville, Va., is at the Dodge to remain for a short time. FUNERAL SET MONDAY FOR MRS. C. M. REMEY Capital Society Matron, Who Com- to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. s mitted Suicide, Mrs. Charles M. Remey, 46-year-old society matron, who committed suicide ear] will be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery ices at her home, 2440 Massachusetts avenue, at 11 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Remey, whese first husband also committed suicide, shot herself in the head in her bed room. Hearing the report of the pistol. her husband ran into the room and found her lyinz on the fico: While he was in another room. telephoning for a physizian. she sent another bull>t into her head. She died about an hour later in Emergency Hcspital. Acting Corcner A. Magruder MacDonald :2'd the sec- ond shot caused her death. tl:e first bul- 1ot having inflicted cnly a scalp wound Marriage Licenses. g Chevy~ Chase, 3202 Cleveland ave James J_ Gillespie v cos. 1861 16th st and Kathryn Ki v Sho Loeb, Cook Meloy Doroth J 28 Silver 3211 v M. Ga 3 794 v'3 i 124 dth 3. St Tor Cha 5T ran. 2 st 10975 412" st 19. 626 6t K sw sw and E. Rev A train recently covered the 185% mil>s betwecn Leeds @nd London in 180 minutes SE LOST. DOG— Brown police dog. name Flossie: lost {rom 1005 O si. n.w. Reward. De- Thursday t fece: has nor_ta 7 0 T st. n.w shell rim 1 dron. Panama Cits I Badley 437, PAPERS. including passport and birth tfcate of Laurenc: T Clarendon’ 2: Box Norin 8089 in brown leather case, Reward o Va il PHI DELTA THETA jeweled pin. pearls diamond: name on back. Liberal reward JP._Mullin. Library of Congress. _ * 1T CASE. near Union Station, containing . boys' clothing and medicine. __Phone_Fort_Meade_54. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A whote = $65 Low as Phone or write your Address We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. Funeral for sailing, boating and | Margarct Jose is | chairman cf the Committee on Arrang2- | following funeral serv- | Finally the diffculties put in the way | of the American business men in Man- churia are a flagrant breach of the tra- ditional open-door policy inaugurated by | | Secretary Hay in 1892 and reaffirmed | by Secretary Stimson in his note to! | Japan on January 7, this year. loom in the near futurz, the question Is | whether the American Government will | | take eny steps to warn Japan against | her aggressive policy of complete disre- gard of all international trcaties or whether it will wait and se= what action | the League of Nations contemplates taking. H | The position of the American Gov- | ernment is not easy. To allow Japan to proceed, “according to plan,” and dismember China in spite of the Wash- | ington treaties will be interpreted by the pecple in the Far Fast as a_sign of extreme weakness and is likely to caus> not only a loss of prestige, but | | eventually a loss of trade. In the East | trade end prestige go hand in hand, and ' |no nation which has lost face can ex- | pect to keep up its trade balance. United States May Protest. Consequertly it would seem indicated that the State Department may again !make a strong official protest as soon ! as Japan makes the next move. On the | otber hand, America’s protest alone| without the support of other countries, | Six Yel}. Covered. The Dinwiddis analysis covers guber- natorial and senatorial elections from 1924 to 1930. RHis summary follcws, in part: “In 1918 after enough Republitans had joined with tae Democrats in the In view of these complications, which | Legislature to defeat ratification of the | eighteenth amendment, by voting for a | referendum, many drys withheld their votes from Gov. Whitman, Republican, and Smith, popular Democratic wet, was elected. Hoover Carried State. “In 1928 the dry Hoover won the State for the presidency by 108,000 plus over the supposedly invincible Smith, while for Governor Mr. Ottinger lost the State by 25,564, being supported by meany drys on a private pledge for an enforcement law, but was opposed by thousands of other drys who did nct and could not know of the pledge The cut in the Oftinger vote in dry territory up-State was almost positive proof that Ottinger was defeated be- cause he would make no open pledge. “The year 1630 should afford ample and even positive proof that no wet Re- publican can carry New York State on a wet platform. Mr. Tuttle, Republican candidate for Governor, forced the party to adopt a wet plank, and with all the increase in population could only poll 1,044,093 votes, and went to may prove futile. It may draw an ag- ' predicted defeat by 725,107 votes by gressive answer from Japan, an answer |reason of a loss in the dry up-State | which by necessity will remain ignored, | counties that was appalling, this loss and would thus be interpreted as a sign | running as high as 20, 30, 40 and even of weaknes: and have the same results| 50 per cent of the enrolled Republican Phila- | 4. | treaty and since the Franco-British en- 4 Re- | es far as Ckhina is concerned as if the Government of this country had. not protested at all The third possibility is that the other nations, members of the League of Nations. may join America again, as was the case last January, and col- laborate with the United States in its attempt to bring the Japanese to re- spect the various treaties and pacts ! they have signed in the last 10 years. | In many official quarters the bellef is that the nations of the world genuinely Intercsted in peace will not fail the United States and will join | this country in any move she mcy make for the maintenance of interraticnal trcaties. The very fact that Britain | and France have adhered to the note sont last Wednesday night to Eolivia | !and Peru is interpreted in official { circles as a definite proof that both ! these European powers will be with ve'e in many of them.” RECOVERY IN U. S. Crisis of Economic Stress Passed, Foremost Authority Believes. By the Associated Press LONDON, August 6.—The Economist, one of Great Britain’s foremost eco- nomic and financial authorities, said today it belleved the erisis of the eco- SEEN BY BRITAIN! i k this country when a new crisis develops ; nomic stress in the United States was | {in the Far East. £ Legal Prestige at Stake. The official opinion is that the real motive as to why the European powers i are likely to take again an active in- terest in the Far East is the fact that any flaunting of the decisions of the League or of the treaties by Japan weaken censiderably the League Nations, and this the Euro- p:ans, and _especially 2nce and Great Britain, cannot afford. Conse- | quently administration officials and members of the American disarmament | delegation who returned last night | from Geneva are convinced that as | soon as the new crisis develops in the | Far East. the League of Nations will be backing any move the United States | may think necessary to take in order to preserve peace and enforce the re- | spect of international obligations. Oth- | | er observers, however, are less opti- | | mistic. The League of Nations, they say, was until lest month a verv handy instru- ment in the hands of France and Great Britain for enforcing their policies on | Europe. Since the Lausanne Confer- ence, which is considered to have bcen i the fust puncture in the Versailles tente, the enthusiasm of these twn powers for the League has been consid- erably lessennd. The League of Nations, far from re- maining the docile instrument for the maintenance of peace treaties, may prove a cumbersome body which will shortly take up questions which both the British and the French would prefer to be left in abeyance. Big Issues Involved. | These questions are the abolition of | the military clauses of the Versailles : treaty as far as Germany is concerned, the question of a more just repartition of the mandates over colonies taken past. “It would be rash to predict that America is yet within sight of general economic recovery,” it said, in a review of world conditions, “nevertheless, there is reason to think that the giant of the West has passed the crisis of his | slckness. In the Spring and Summer there were grae symploms, such as the growth of uncmployment, the wide- spread failure of banks, the drain of gold to Europe and the growth of hoarding and the distrustful public. “These were justifiably regarded with serious apprehension, but the period of panic seems to have passed. The proc- ess of hoarding is being checked, the banking position is salvaged and the psychology of the people steadied.” There are also indications, the paper said. that “m the world generally, the steepest phases of the depression are past.” Store at Unity Robbed. ROCKVILLE, Md, August 6 (Spe- cfal).“~The stcre of J. Fletcher Brown at Unity was broken into Thursday night and robbed of a large quantity of groceries. Entrance was gained by smashing a back window. County Pu- liceman Paul Watkins was detailed tc make an investigation. months at Geneva, and neither France nor Great Britain is anxious for the League to take them up too seriously. Under these circumstances, these ob- servers say, the keen interest of thc British and the French in the mainte- nance of the prestige of the League has been considerably lessened, and should a crisis due to the Japanese ac- tivities in China arise again, it is prob- lematic whether the leading European powers would go Very far in supporting the United States. from Germany after the war, a question likely to be raised by both Germany and Italy, and the revision of the Ver-| sailles treaty in regard’ to the Danzig corridor. These matters will be In- evitably raised during the next few | This point of view is not shared by the administration, which 15 convinced that the world today is pacifically in- clined and would do anything to pre- vent sny situation which may lead to & war in the future. &~ G Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. I. B. P. O. E of W.. are notified to attend a session of sorrow in ‘he Elks' Home. Saturday. Au- gust 6. 1932. at 8 p.m. Funeral Sunday. August 7. at 1:30_ p.m.. from the Zion Baptist_Church of S.W. "All are invited = JOHN T RHINE, E. R. COWRTEZ W. PETERS. Sec. BURNETT, EDWARD W. of Oldest Inhabitants (¢olored) will attend the funeral of EDWARD W. BURNETT. Sundav. August 7. 1932, at 1:30 p.m.. from Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd and 4'2 sts_ s.w. SAMUEL W. WATSON, Pres GEORGE L. WALTON. Sec BURNETT, EDWARD W. The officers and members of Phyllis Wheatley Household of Ruth, No 2203, G. U. O. O. F. are re- quesied to ‘attend the funeral services of EDWARD W. BURNETT. Sunday, August 71932, at 1-30 o'clock, at Zion Baptist Church. F st. between 3rd and 413 sts sw. Call meéting Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. at Pythian Temple. 12th and U sts. n.w MATTIE TAYLOR, M. N. G, VIRGINIA E. BATTLE. W. R = CASSELL. NANCY. The members of Miriam Household of Ruth, No. 5997, G. U, O, of O. F. are herely notified 'to atfend Svecial mecting Sunday, August 7. 1932 3°%5m.. 7i1s R st n.w. to arrange for funeral of our late inmate, Sister NANCY CASSELL. Funeral Moncay. August 8, at 'pm., from Metropolitan Baptist Church. FLORENCE FOREMAN, M. N. G, NELLIE B. WALKER, W. R DISNEY. SARAH JANE. On Fricay. August & 1933. at her Tesidence, 132 3rd st Apt. ‘3. SARAH JANE. wife of the late Lewis H. Disney. Funeral from her late residence on Monday. August 8. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- {end. “Interment at Congressional Ceme- ery. FORSYTHE, MARGARET. Thursday, August 4, 193: the home ‘of her_son. Passed away at 5:38 am.. at 413 59th st ne. MARGARET FORSYTHE. wife of the late | s to mourn | Theoplious Forsythe. She leave their loss two devoted sons. Percy and Theodore: one daushter-i Estelle; one sister in Florida and a_host of friends. Funeral Sunday. August 7. at 1:30 pm. from the Church of the Atonement. 56th and Grantsts. ne. Interment Pavne's MES E. On Friday. August .’ JAMES E. beloved husband_of Gertrude L. Freeman. aged 60 years. Fu- ners] from H. M. Padgett's {uneral home, 131 1ith st. ‘se. Monday. August 8. at 2 pm. Interment Ced: GRAY. EDWARD J. On Saturday. August 6. 1932. at Capitol Heights. Md.. EDWARD J. GRAY, widower of the late Carrie Gray and brother of Rose M. Hardy. funeral later. GRIFFIN, HENRY. On Thursday. 4. 1932, at_his_residence. Arlington Coun- ty. Va. HENRY GRIFFIN. devoted father of Lillian S. Moxler. Alice' Gardner, Edzar and’ Wel Grifin. Grother of Fleshmund _of Culpeper. Va. He leaves a_ host of other relatives friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. Funers! Sunday. August 7. at 1:30 from’ Mount Zion Baptist Chureh. A ton GUNN. CHARLES Saturday. August 6. 1937, at his residence, 5405 13th st. n.w.. CHARLES S.. beloved husband of Izora Gunn (nee Babbitt) Funeral from the above residence on Monday. August 8, 2’pun. Relatives and friends invited. UY. CLINTON G. On Friday. August 5. 1932. at Walter Reed Hospital, CLINTON G. GUY, the devoted husband of Edna F. Guy. father of Clinton G.. ir., and son of Fanny S. Guy. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st’ n.w. until 4 pm._Monday: ‘thereafter Funeral (private) August 9. from his late residence. ‘ment Arlington National Cemetery. 8§ Suddenly, on Pri- day. August 5, 1932, at Children’s Hospital. CLAUDE J. beloved son of Claude A. and Anna M. Hodgkins of 2301 dav. August 8, at 845 am. Requiem mass at S§t. Dominic’'s Church at 9:15 am. Rel- ativ and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 7 ZFFERSON. EDWARD. On Thursday, Au- sust 4. 1932. EDWARD JEFFERSON. for- ferly ‘of the firm of S. Jeflerson & Sons of ‘Center' and Western Markets, devoted husband of the late Mamie Jefferson. rephew of Martha Prazier. and uncle of lola Mason. Pauline Hatistorck, Aldine Carlton Rovena Patrick. Silas Jefierson and Samuel S Jefferson arsaners % s S g T T pm. from Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd st. between H and I sts. nw. Rev. H T. Gaskins ~officiating. Relatives {riends invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery 7 TNFS, LOUISE. On Friday. 1932, at her residence: Mount Va. LOUISE JONES. of Thomas and Earnest Cromey and An- drew Jones. Remains resting at the W Ernest_Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st u.w. Notice of funeral later. YOLL. RAYMOND IOHN. On August 4. 1932, at Naval Hospital. RAYMOND JOHN KNOLL. beloved husband _of ~ Elise M Knoll and brother of Mrs. Sheahan. Fu- !;_(rll services at his late residence, 3521 st am: thence to Holy ‘Trinity Church. Yhere mass will be offered st 8 am. for {ne Tepose of his soul. Interment Pros- bect ‘Hill Cemelery 7 E, THOMAS H. Departed this life on Wednesday, August 3, 1932, at his residence, 1396 Morris road s.e. THOMAS H. LEE. {evoted husband of Mamie Lee and father of Thomas E.. Beulah C. and Lawrence A Lee. He also leaves five grandchildren: [we siters, other relatives and friends Fureral services tist Church, Sunday. August 7. at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited Cefment at Harmony Cemeters. E. THOMAS H. A special communica of Warzen Lodie, No. 6. B A- A M be held Sunday,” Augusi 7, 1932, for the purpose of at'ending the funeral of our late brother, THOMAS H. LEE. Funeral from Vermoni Avenue Baptist Caurch Suncay, Auguct 7. at 1 p.m JAMES E. DYSON, W. M. W. H. WESTRAY, Sec. also on August 5, Pleasant. 1:30 - o ‘The Association | he | s.e.. | Hill Cemetery. 7| Notice of i August | Alice | and | and | the devoted mother | nw. on Monday. August 8, at 8:30 | Vermont Avenue Bap- | will | | CUMMINGS. CHARLES. 1In loving memory of CHARLES _CUMMINGS. _commissary steward, U. S. F. N. R.. who departed this life five years ago today, August 6, 1927 Five years have passed since that sad day When one 1 loved was_called away. God took him home. It was His will, But in my heart he liveth still. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BILLY. GREEN, THOMAS AND EARL L. In sad and loving remembrance of my loved ones, husband. THOMAS GREEN. who left me seventeen: years ago, March 29, 1915: my darling son, EARL L. GREEN. who depart- ed this life suddenly sevenieen years ago today. August 6, 1915. { hat matter though life be dreary As T tread the path alone. If_when my journey is ended In heaven I shall know my own? WIFE AND LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES GREEN. Just when life was the sweetest And he could have lived his best The gates of heaven opened And he entered into that sweet rest. | AUNT RUTH FRAZIER. | HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH. In sad but | loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, ELI ELLSWORTH HARRISON. who deparied this life fourteen years ago today. August 6, 1918 TFE AND DAUGHTER. i HIS LOVING [ | | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAMBERS inHN R. WRIGHT CO. .’&K’_lo w. PhnnLNunh 0047 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE LINCOLN 0530 | | WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE l RAL DIRECTORS MATORIUM Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | {1113 swvenTs o7 Nw Navional 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE | Sogassdine the orizinai . & Soearc co CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ! Established 1841, MJVS‘”I\“QNAlD M. GAWLER aeve-semx (W. F. TAYLOR) 2900 M. ST. N.W. W. W. DEAL & CO. 316 5 8T NE LINCOLN 8300 _ ALFRED B. GAWLER JOSEPH Established 1850 Avenue N.W. [AM L] > SONS, . N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 | Modern Chapel. Telephone Cointeriots A ™ Bielner Phone_Lincoln [ 3034 M St. N.W, Ehone west ooss - Fumeral Directors - GEO. W. WISE CO. o ;7#_“ ‘U!'“‘,‘, wih B SRR WOR a0 Sonnmted Phione Nattonal 2093 1009 H St. N.W. Vcnlél‘lv 840 F St. N.W. ished, i Fi L DESIGNS. _ _ Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. . t Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive i~ GEO. C. SHAFFER | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT | MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. 0108 Open Evenings e b (4th & Eye MONUMENTS. THE TARGEST SELECTION IN D. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the family monument on photographs shown by ped- dlers or agents, as sou may be deceived Reduced nncr,hmrl:w days. S. R. Bladensburs Rd., O