Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 7

\ SOCIETY. IETY Mrs. Roosevelt Expected to Return to White' House Tomorrow—Will Hold Press Conference Monday. RS. ROOSEVELT is expected to return to. Washington some- time tomorrow after spending a short time at her home at|ton ‘Campobello, New Brunswick. undnnlulytvmm-mnu hedm river, w ‘Hunting- be entertal -dn-um-u President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter- | will tained about 100 guests at an informal luncheon yesterday on tne beach their Summer home on the Island. Mrs. Roosevelt toasted frankfurters for the guests and was assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt. e First Lady will hold her press conference with newspaper women, at the Executive Mansion Monday morn- ing at 11:45 o'clock. It ise: that the First Lady will return to New York affer a short stay at the White House td" be_with her son, Mr. Franklin De- hno RJODMVE]( jr., who will sail Wed- on the Washington of the Unlud States Lines for a vacation in Europe. Speaker and Mrs. Rainey Have Wardman Park Hotel Apariment. The Speaker of the House of Repre- | sentatives and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey have given up their apartment at zoox Sixteenth street and moved to Ward- ! man Park Hotel, where they will be for | a short period before going to their | home in Iilinois. Mrs. Theodore Noyu and her chil- dren will leave Wllhlnmn today for Cape May, N. J., where she has taken a cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and their children .e!t yesterday by motor for Wolfboro, N. H., where they | have taken a cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin spent last Sum- mer in their home on Mackinac Island, which was built by Mrs. Erwin and her sister, Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, who with Mr. Gaillard and their chil- | dren will leave Monday for Mackinac for the remainder of the Summer Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, who is in New ‘York to/ bid bon voyage to her sister, | Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, sailing for TItaly, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Erwin in New Hampshire before going to her Summer home on Mackinac Island. Mrs. William Huntington has arrived | in Washington from her home in Florida aboard her yacht Maribel, ‘which is now anchored in the Potomac. Mrs. Huntington was met in Norfolk | en route to Washington by Col. and| Mrs. D. B. Mills and Mr. and Mrs.! Lanford, who came to the city with he: Mrs. Juntingdon will be hostess at sev.- eral informal parties aboard her boat. | Bha will entertain at dinner tomorrow MILLS BUILDING Pa. Ave,, 17th & G Sts. A Limited Number of Offices Available From $20 to $37.50 ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Bldg. Natl. 2865 Treat the Kids on the Fourth! bridge Monday e of | earlier in the day Mrs. ata bfldle luncheon | - Club. . Jesse Jones will entemln luncheon at the Mayflower for lln Huntington. > Mrs. E. Rust Smith and Mrs. Wenty worth W. Peirce and her dnlxhten. Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce and Elizabeth Peirce, left Washington todll to spend some time at Virginia Beach. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock entertained at luncheon yes: terday at the Ritz Carlton in New York in honor of Mrs. James T. Harshan. | Weddings of Today Engage ’Navy sn and Resident Societ: marriage of Miss Roberts ‘mnwn daughter of Maj. John Mars- . 8. .c,lnd Mrs, )nrmn to Lle\lt Manley Lamar Curry, U. 8. M. C., will take place this afternoon, at Quan- tico, Va., where the bride’s father is on duty. The wedding will take place in the Officers’ Club at Quantico at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a recep- tion. | | __The marriage of Miss Lucille D’'Arcy Magee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. |D'Arcy Magee of Washington to Mr. | John Edward Stapleton of , Mo., 1son of Mrs. John Edward snpuwn and {the late Mr. Stapleton of Fayette, Mo., | took place this morning at 11 o'clock {in St. Thomas The A tle Church on Woodley road, the Thomas A. Walsh officiating. ‘The arrangements for the wedding | were particularily charming, a pro- fusion of roses and lilies, against a background of ferns and palms forming |a fitting setting for the wedding. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white. triple sheer crepe, the bodice trimmed at the front with rurh in a flower | design, and the soft girdle of white | chiffon also had the rl trimming. Her long tulle veil fell from a Jum | cap trimmed in pearls and completely | covered the court train. She carried | a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies | of the valley. | _ Miss Genevieve Magee, ‘sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of deep pink triple sheer crepe nude with a short jacket and a tur- quoise blue velvet girdle trimmed in th! back with handmade flowers of pink lflk She wore a mohair braid hat of ! pink, pink lace mitts and carried an | arm bouquet of garden flowers. The | bridesmaids were Miss Frances Cox and ! Miss Margaret Cox, the former wear- | ing & gown of orchid triple sheer crepe | made with a yellow sash and jacket. ‘The neckline of the bodice and the hemline of the skirt were bordered with handmade yellow flowers to match the She wore an orchid hat, la | mitts to match. Miss Margaret Cox's | gown was made like that of her sister, | of chartreuse green with orchid flowers. ! Her sash and jacket were in the orchid shade and she had on green lace mitts. | Both the Misses Cox carried arm bou- ' quets of den_flowers. . Sidney Knowles of Philadelphia | was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Clarkson E. Greer and Mr. Arthur J. Melville of Washington. A reception followed the ceremony, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Magee, mother of the bride, who was in & gown of brown chiffon and lace, with sccessories to match. Mr. Stapleton and his bride left for Announcing the Opening of May's New Restaurant 2317 Calvert St., N.W. (opposite the Shoreham Hotel) and overlooking Rock Creek Park On Saturday, July 1st., at 5§ P. M. Luncheon Tea served daily mcludlng Sunday Dinner Freach Cuisine Delicious Food Telephone Adams 1783 While on your Courteous Service FRANCIS MAY formerly with Rauscher’s Prop. VACATION READ THE STAR To keep in touch with home Although every day of your vacation will be packed with thrills and pleasures . . . news from “home” is always welcome and anxiously awaited. Read The Star and keep posted on all local and national events! Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dlspatch as if you were in your own home in Wash- ington. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Md. and Virginia Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday Other States and Canada Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday e 50 | thia Adeline Crocker and Dr. Harold THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. MRS. WILLIAM E. DODD, ife of the newly appointed Ambassador to Germany and with him and their gmdren, William E. Ppreparatory to sailing. Dodd, jr., and Miss Martha Dodd, staying in Washington They have closed their house at Round HllL Vi is-Ewing Photo. & wedding trip later, the bride wear. ing a dark blue ensemble with acces. sories to correspond. They will be home later at Fayette, Mo. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. James Hughes of Norfolk, Va.; 3 E. A. Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. A. Parker of Broak- Iy, N. Y.; Mrs. Carlos H. McCullough of hyew_- Mo., and Miss Constance Turner of Rochester, N. Y. those who gave pre-nuptial or the bride were the Misses Cox, Miss Peggy Quinn, Miss Wively, Mrs. Fleming, wife of Capt. Maxwell H. M. Fleming, U. 8. M. C, and Miss Genevieve Magee. Miss . Elizabeth Havens Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil- liam Atwood; and Mr. Charles Cornell Remsen, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rem- sen of Newark, N. J, will be married | this _evening. The wedding will take place in the Washington Club, the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Church, officlating at 8| o'clock. A reception in the club will immediately follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong have leased their house at 2712 Thirty-sec- ond street to Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Siater of New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Strong have gone to ,their cottage at Gibson Island for the re- | mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Slater have come to Washington where - the former has taken up his duties in the National Recovery Administration under the di- rection of the economic adviser, Dr. Alexander Sachs. Mr. Slater is & son | ol the late Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, | and with her spent many Winters in ‘Washington before his marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller have closed their house at 2500 Massa- chusetts avenue and are spending the early Summer at the Chevy Chase Club, They later will go North. ‘Warner-Crocker Wedding In Garden of Bride's Home. An al fresco wedding of much inter- est was that last evening of Miss Cyn- Ellsworth Warner, son of the late Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Warner of Hartford, Conn. The wedding took place in the garden of the home of the bride's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Wi [ aalsluidsatactestl 1, 1) DIN€Ead DANCE Out in the Open on Washington’s Highest Roof L Garden senial diguity. The best of foed, ingly served. Bancrie %o sme Sus DUKD STRAL BLAUGHTER'S TEN.FIECE ORCHESTRA. tompt- @ A DELICIOUS DINNER SERVED AT $1.00. 6:30 TO 9:30 P. M. No_cover charge during dinner perlod. @ Dancing from 6:30 P. M. to 1A M. ESERVATIONS CALL " NATIONAL 2746 L Sunday Comcert Dinners—$1 and $1.50 —6:30 to 10 P. M— Dine Crocker, at 207 Elm street, in Chevy hase, Md., the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating at 7:30 oclock. The improvised altar was ar- ranged against a background of cool woods, and yellow roses in tall standa; t each side of the altar and cathedral candles adding a soft glow to the rose and gold sunset. Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist, played a short program preceding the cere- mony and the wedding music, the harp and selections chosen being par- ticularly fitting for the scene. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory white satin » | fashioned on princess lines and having | & train. The sleeves were of Irish point lace, puffed to the elbows, and her ivory color tulle veil was held by a cape of rare old lace belonging to her grand- mother. Her only ornament was a blue moonstone set with diamonds, also be- longing to the bride’s grandmother. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Marcia Elizabeth .Crocker was maid of honor for her sister and had a gown of white mousseline de soie embroidered in green with a rainbow sasn in shades of pink, yellow and green. Her white horsehair braid hat was trimmed with flowers in shades to match the sash and she carried Johanna Hill roses and pink larkspur. Miss Helene McLachlan was bridesmaid and | had & costume of yellow mousseline de soie fashioned with a cape and her white hat was trimmed with flowers in | pre vellow, pink and green, and she car- ried butterfly roses. Dr. Ellis Haworth was best man and Mr. J. Allen Crocker, brother of the brlde was the usher. reception in the garden imme- dhlely followed the ceremony, with the wedding party. She had a costume of white crepe fiowered in yellow and black and fashioned with a Jacket trimmed with jade buttons and a high collar. Her green horsehair braid hat was trimmed with white rib- bon and her bouguet was of Pernet roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Warner started later for a wedding trip. the bride traveling in! navy blue sheer crepe trimmed with yellow batiste, the short jacket having cape sleeves. Her hat, bag and shoes matched her gown and she wore a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. They will make their home at 1405 Emerson street on their return. Mrs. Warner has | lived most of her life in Washington, though she is descended through her father from Elder Brewster and through | her motLer from Capt. Miles Standish | of New England. She graduated from Elmira College and received her master | of arts degrec from the American Uni- versity in June. She is a member of the Elmira College Club of Washing- ton, the American Association of Uni- | Mrs. | Crocker, mother of the bride, receiving | J Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach have as & week end guest in their Edge- moor, Md., home the former's brother, Mr. Louis Fabian Bachrach of Boston. Dr. Alfred Harlow and family ‘of ULY 1, 1933. e of which she is a graduate. Mr. Benton Walter Aylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Aylor of Syria, and Miss Ruby Pearle Edwards, daughter of Mrs. George Tanner of Banco, Va., have an- nounced their marriage, which took Rialto, Calif.. who are on their way to | uyer "$ho canuh to visit relatives, and Dr. and lists in just finished his work intern in the Naval Hospital, in New York. He will locate in Los Angeles, | becoming & member of the staff of the Los Angeles County General Hospital. Mrs. E. T. Fenwick entertained the members of the Falls Church Chapter, D. A. R, Thursday afternoon at her home, Elmhurst, East Falls Church, Va. A splendid am, under the di- rection of Mrs. Harry A. Fellows was| ven Three little girls, Prances Hol- | , Betty Bowman and Jane Ingland, | dpll]hled every cne with their fancy costumes and dancing, first as & group and then in £0lo numbers. Mrs. Mery Ryer gave two vocal se- lections, and Mrs. John Dethune, who has recently returned from a two years’ visit in Beigium, gave a most interest- ing talk *cn that country. Refresh- ments, served on the porch by the hostess, followed. The chapter has adjourned for the Summer, to meet again in September. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop P. Hill have| mownd to_their country home, Hill-| Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., | brvw st Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., | Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead Fuller and Dr. and Mrs. William A. Morgan are visit- tn; them. Mr. Willlam N. Sturtevant is motoring up tomorrew for the week end and will later go to Haven, Me., to join Mrs. Sturtevant and their two sons. Calif., were the guests of Mrs. E. C. Witzke and her family of Takoma Park. | Dr Hennig, who had pr received | degrec of master of arts in the lerllly Calif., University and his doc- tor of philosophy in Leipsic, Germany, and is also & dentist, has jun completed his course in medicine in the College of Medical Evangelists in Loma Linds, | 1 Calif., and is now on his way to Plain- | | field, 'N. J., where he will intern in the | Muhlenberg Hospital. Mrs. Herbert H. Schoenfeld of Ward- man Park Hotel is joining her \nung‘ daughter, Miss Martha Wi Schoen- feld. at Wildwood, N. J., where the | | latter has been apmdlnx some u-m with- her grandmother. Schoenfeld | is remaining in wnhlnnan in their | ‘lp‘r.menl st Wardman Park for the | Alur spending a short time at Wfld- wood, Mrs. Schoenfeld will accomvany | | her daughter to Fairlee, Vt., to visit Mr. | | Arthur Bcho?nlcld the United States | Mirister to San Domingo, and his fami- | i 1y, who maintain a Summer home there. Mr. Mul honor roll stu- dgm mwwmmzm of Tech-| , has returned to Washington | artu touring with a group of players | | from the Carnegie School of the The- ater, and plans to spend the remainder | of the Summer with his parents. | of their daughter, Miss Elsie Gulhm i Carter, to Mr. James Craddock Ambler, Saturday, July 15. at 8 p.m. in St. Thomas’ Church. Richmond, Va. A re- ception will follow at the home of | the bride’s parents, 1600 Confederate | avenue. ! _Mr. Ambler is the son of Mr. and| | Mrs. Edward Ambler of Hume, Va. He | | attended Washington and Lee Un'-\ | versity, but left to join the A. E. | and was commissioned in Field Artiliery. | He was for some years luperlntendent‘ of schools of Fauquier County, but re- | | signed to take a position in Richmond. | Dr. Margaret Eck is sailing on the | California for Europe. She will visit | Ireland, England, Holland, Belgium and versity Women, both the National and France. Now Open for Summer Here Tomorrow SHO-CASE SUNDAY DINNER A dinner that is actually worth double this price -69° Recognized for the best dinners in town at the Sunday Dinner Served From Noon Chelee of 4 cockialls, cold Chioce of 2 vegetables, d, erape: cholce ‘of desserts. Mrs. Desio and Family on Jersey Coast for Season. Mrs. Gerome Desio has closed her | home on Wyoming avenue and gone to Margate, N. J,, where she has taken a cottage for the Summer. Her daughter, Miss Tanena Desio. and daughter-in |law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Desio, are with her. Dr. and Mrs. John Wahlen of Monte- | bello, Calif. | uncle and t, Prof. and Mrs. Marion E. Cady, their home in Takoma Park, as th:y ‘were en route to Boston, Mass, to attend the International Ro- tary Convention, of which Dr. Wahlen is a delegate. On their return trip to California they plan to visit their un- cle, Mr. D. K. Nicola, who is asso- ciated with Dr. George Tryon Hard- ing in his sanitarium in Worthington. Ohio, and in Chicago where they will visit the expositon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Du Brul have come here from Grosse Pointe Farms, mnnun Mr. E. F. Du Brul of Cincin- nati il with them at the present time. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, 1648 Columbis road, sail July 5 on the Aquitania for a two-month trip abroad. They will visit their daughter, who h mmyln; nt the Sorbon: Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 0 compounded semi-amnually Under U. S. Gov't Sapervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owier- Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Alf Detrolt, and have lessed an apartment Tar . ‘Wardman Park Hotel for the coming | ;317 Mrs. A. B. Herrick of the Hfld ‘Tivoli, Panama, accompanied by deughter, Miss M. P. Herrick, will be in Washington for a short stay at the ‘Willard. STANDLEY BECOMES NEW NAVAL CHIEF Admirsl William H. Standley, U. 8. | N, was sworn in today as chief of na- val operations, succeeding Rear Ad- miral William V. Pratt. Rear Adm'ral William Leahy suc- ceeded Rear Admiral Frank B. Uphen: as chief of the Bureau of Navigai'on. Uphem becomes commander-in-chief of the Asiatic Fleet the latter part of the Summer. ‘With the rank of admiral, Upham will relieve Admiral Montgomery M. ‘Taylor in the Orient. Leahy recently has commanded the; @ destroyers of the United States Fleet, with additional duty in, command of the destroyers of the Scouting Force. ‘Witnessing today's ceremonies, held in the office of the Secretary of the Navy, in the absence of Secretary Swanson, were Assistant Secretary Henry L. Roosefelt and Rear Admiral Orin D Murfin, judge advocate general of the Navy, who administered the oath to| the new lppoinleel B Marriage Lxcenscs ler, 5. Red Bank. . and Feima ‘1{“5:: 4. Joss Rorwood"ave: b 8 Cookm o5 21 Leesbure. ard rris. 19, Evergreen, Va: Rev. d Christine Hamilton, agre: Re T. Loeb. imore: Rey. 21." 190% "Rosedale st . and_ Katie M Hunter, 21, 100 168 A. Eng Sonis: a4, and Virsinia C CeToR | thof Richmond. Va.: 5, and Mary A, Ssdofsky. . John C. Ball .nq | i. Co: 7 Eimma Watson. 25, Baitimore: Rev. A’ Poore Sam Jones. 32. Dove. 8. C.. and Barah John- o m"u' West Point, Va.; Rev. J. E. Gra- Art r B. Flowers. 39. Colonial Park. Ps. Anleen,r(lettn Smith, 37. Balimore: Re . 1328 Jeflerson st.. 1205 Otis st er. nn. ave. ne. and 1 D st ne; Atkin; Periy P Mattingly. 22 662 and Mary P. Clements, 15, Mt T. M. Mullin smuon A Smiih, 25. 119 15th st. s % Hiavies, 6. 110 15th st. se: Eimer, TgCherry, 29, 231 8th . se. O. E. Brown, 25. 2214 Q st. s.¢.; Rev. Rohre: Do'llnl. L2 945 Gyat, . and Pan- son. . & Rev. and |2 24. Gras 21., Cherrydale. st Va.. . McCubbin, 19, 60 W st.. Re 3. ev. Norwich. Conn.. and | 1501 17th st.; Rev. nner. 50, 2 0th st. and . Reynolds: 41. 198" Coiumbta Rev. Paul Raloh L. Baidwin 61, West Hartford. Conn. and Christine R. ‘Bacot. 44. New York t E. Mattingly. d Joupéun! Arthur, . 50, £ xehduen. 27, Baltimor cFad 7 Jobg J, Goeuer 21;,And Catherine C_Knoer. both of Baltimore: Rev. R. C. Fitz- 1éth st. and Rose Yiiinois averr Rev: &R 1821 1st st. s.w.. and 21, Sandy Hook. Md.; nd Virsinia L. Hart. i;rdtn:ksbun. Va.: Rev. rde. R. as E. zd--m Lewis. 2%, 1337 Fiorida_ave. and Mary E mnnkmb-ur. 28, 1754 8 st Rev. E. C. Smit Births Reported. James and Julia Wills. boy. d Ruth Payie. boy. anita Faliey. 4°May 3. Gasklis. boy. sirl. were the guests of their fi e o] Ben and Rebecca Brotman: boy. Merris and Dora Margolis, boy. Leicester and Regina Cook. sirl Joseph and Do Richard .:2 James and 5 Brown. boy. —_———————— Deaths Reported. lburt '& 3050 Wisconsin ave. 3Bth st. 1000 Potomac ave. Evans -un Wisconsin_ave. BB e o S8 fenr 1730 R, T ave. Loula C. rion, 54, Georgetown Hos- n:xlgnlatc Brown. 53, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Ar;:nu'r‘xnon. 51, Home for Aged and In- irm. Warfleld, 38 533 Randoloh st. alinger Hospital. Fell. 4, "n 0 Wisconsin ave. llo.” 4. Gallinger Hospital. ‘mon:hs. Children’s Hos. . United States Soldiers’ " 65, Bt. Elizabeth's Hos- 1ty 65, 2405 Nichols & = .:“.“. 8t zabeth's Hos| arley, 40, 1818 iiliam engan, 35, Gallinger Hospital. s T, rter. 9. 05 th st o, elen K. feinity D, © oine DOO Aludllc male, Vi Y bitien ll %flll uu. Rler et 18 MEMO. BOOK. smail. e_on nm;, - frater rm'l cards and other papel wa antic nn w blu:l ongainios 1dentica. lost corner Corcoran Am.. Saturday: Te- 6270, _2° CASE. , B0 SOk o oaedia and’mone; and 18th, sts n.w 120 K o -gra; P‘ . Rhbines fu- . Notjoe Priday, lon “, "lll"& h'.‘ wife of ‘Brue Teoting t ‘the W. Ehlubeu Co. fllfl!l‘ll hl-l l‘l"' Chapin st. n.w. Puneral services in lhe W. W. mllfllh Co. luntr-l ‘home. ‘ on Satu July at & Relatives -nd Xll!nfll 1in- 'lm Interment at Schenectady. N. Y. d this life Tues- her _ residence. neral chapel, of funeral later. her at 19t n. fovine ‘wite of Sii mother of Mrs. Anita Thomas h-mnn. George C. Thomas and Evelyn M llt-n srandmother of Bern: fl“ siater of Harrlet Gre 3 and Msud . She also es to moura, their loss” ifyree other ot n and s host of and fFiends. Hemgins ‘at “her. late residence after 1 Saturday. ~Puneral Sunday from Union Wesley Zion Church, 2 n d M sts, n.w., at 1: Rev. P. Istork officiating. On Thursday, UTO. GIROLOMO. U ine 0. 1935 at his residence. OLOMO RRUTO, o, y 3. at "o B0 Hoasry Chech. mw. where mass will be for ‘ihe repose of his soul. Mount Olivet Cemetery. On Fridsy. June HARRY: beloved husband. of Fstulikis and father of Helen, se and John Christulikis. Notice of funeral Jater. DIGGS. CECEILA. Passed day pight. .Y’une 2., m‘\ (i RICHAR DULUION. NICOMING. On Fidey. Jue OBING DULLION. Remains at the W. W. s Co. fu- 1400 Chapin at. n.w. Notice later. st n.w. uumny after 10 am. Puneral Monday. ror m_Ep!phai Mount Olivet Cemetery. ! GREENE. BERNARD 1. Suddeniy oo Ful- | Gne {Thompkinsv lie M1 | n o reene. Fu funeral . on Mon- m Relatives and {n atténd Interment Mount Olivet ce-v\e- ! ers. Saturday. July 1. %16 Holly. ave < HOMER. beioved hus. je H. Guerry and. son of the manda_Dixon the Trinity rk. on Mon- day. July p.m. Interment (pri- e) in Arlington National Cemetery. llhc?n and Americus, Ga., papers please SOUTH DAKOTA’S TAX | ON INCOMES UPHELD| Supreme Court Denies Referendum | i on New Law, Which Is Opentxve Today. By the Associated Press. PIERRE, S. Dak., July 1.—South Da- kota’s Supreme Court by a three-to- | two decision yesterday denied requests | for a referendum on the State’s new | gross income tax, thus putting the law | |into effect today. A bare announcement from the bench | of presiding Jucge H. B. Rudolph that the writ of mandamus asked to compel the referendum would be denied was the only information disclosed on the | | court’s action. { Action of the court means the income tax will become operative today along with 162 other new laws adopted by | the 1933 Legislature. The opinion in effect upheld Attorney General . Walter Conway's contention that the new law belonged to the class of necesary revenue measures which were constitutionally unreferable. Gov. Tom Berry, whose Democratic administration sponsored the income | tax law and counted upon it to raise | § $10.000,000 annually to replace property | lz:‘gs expresed pleasure at the de- | ciston. { \BIG BOOST IN GASOLINE . | PREDICTED UNDER CODE i Independent Group Will Fight | Portions of Document When | It Is Oftered Here. ! i By the Assoclated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., July 1.—An “un-| | limited” increate in America's gasoline | prices under the proposed oil code was | forecast today. Sterling Mutz, Lincoln attorney, in announcing a Nation-wide campaign by independent oil men against final adoption of the ccde. | He characterized as “fraud” state- | 'm!? that the code was a victory for | | smdl oil dealers and pointed to two l)f‘ its rules. One is that “refiners, distributors, jobbers of wholesalers may. by contract, Tequire purchasers to sell at prices | therein designated for such resale.” | “If this rule is adopted,” he said.| “comparatively small groups of refiners | can, by a gentleman’s agreement, with- out ‘fear of prosecution under the Sher- | man or Clayton acts, control the price | structure over the entire country. ‘The other rule, Mutz said, permits the Government to fix the jum price at thz retail station. “It will build up bureaucracy,” he stated, d will also require those who have a low cost of marketing to increase the orice to the level of those with high costs.” 'x‘he group has arranged to meet in ‘Washington, Mutz said, and formulate its defense sgainst those rules when they are laid before Gen. Hugh S. John- son. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official cita- | tion, James A. Saunders, lieu- tenant, U. S. N., was awarded | the Navy Cross for extraordi- nary heroism in the line of his professional duty on the occasion of the torpedoing of the U. S. S. Cassin October 15, was found that smoke was pour- ing out of the handling room im- mediately adjoining the magazine. | WARD, mNA'ms n yser. Mones Tty MACKALL, FRANCES 8, Douglass 8. rugem gervices at 8t h, n. fuly 2.'at § oclock b, LuciNpa, D 2:'“2!" mum ef"nn": vo ne ‘sister an - :""o and lnu:d: * Rematng o Stk "l' he Io?ll'llo!. July 1305 N On _Saturday, o Mon- ANNIE L. 8t her residence. 1971 ey 5™ e then) her motner of Kather "'a"n Moneyhon Bon"of Clnclnnnl‘ Ohio. Finers above nee on, Suaday, EARY TR T Augusta, Ry. ices July TEL THEODORE Et 5 . D.D. and .vn"°A.°-r T & by . Zonr ductea by "I! Rev. M. Perki: Episconal Church, Georsétown Br G 54 ON. ALICE. | On Jupe 20, nser Hopital. A loved wif Galli Bon"be SON. "Puneral services ot Olhu kins’ funeral he 809101 Mopday, July 2 r Hill' Ces lvnv pHENRY ucmmln HT. Suddenly on I une” 30, - 8t hic resi; % om. lnmnmn £ SCHI UDY. heloved hii of Altah Plosenco Rugy uu‘f»-&‘&‘—”'-';fi restiae et Specce O 1uid H st n.w. Funeral servi Spnday, July 2. at Dm at Mide mc-n-. SANSONE. MICHAEL. On Friday. June 0, t. MICHAEL SANSONF. beiovei hus- of the Iate Mery & Harpard ot nw Sard and trlends inviied. Olivet Cemeters. Jun SCHULTZE. ANNIE C. A " sCROTTEE: “heioved gdaughter of the late Harry A.'and Lula Schultze. and sister of Mrs. Augucta Puneral, from the residence "of James Mowet. 140 & Intermont Prospect” Hill Flatives and friends Jnvitee. SMALLEY. SIM JR. On Thursd pm.. at Preedm: Dital, D" BUALLET 5%, Mvarea utvend Grace Smalle. and _son of Rev. Sim Smalley of m-nu Remains rest- ing st the est Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. WHALING. JAMES E. On Priday. June 30. 18 e tigence, 1604 Montells At h avealt 2 BuSband "of Ellzaberh Whalins Cinee ton). Puneral will be held fro Iesidence on Monday. Juiy i et K:i0 High requiem mass at Holy Name a Interment” Mount Churen, m Relatives "end friends at Qlivet "Cemetery. invited. L. RAYMOND. Passed awsv. at Julv . 1633, L. RAYMOND oo, the Bome of his sicter, Mrs. German. 2315 av T of Mrs. Alics Burke. Mre. Lilie Knight, Mre Marv German Mrs. Bertha Morton rd William H. Wreang —Re- & 2000 3 'st. mw. Notice. of funeral later = In Memortam. ll‘llo'fl. \lCl‘Dlll In 'nemnrv of my VICTORIA who 'RR plsud ll’ly 10 the great b‘vond three years zgo today. July 1. 103 Let us think of her tocdav Sleepine. resting. just away. Time takes away the edce of wriet. memory turne hack every leaf. 'OTED HUSBAND. DANTEL !URRO S, AND SON, SAMUEL. JOHNSON. ANNIE E. BARKER. In sad bnt e remembrance ol our devoted movfi»r AI\N“I E. RKER HNSON. who da- Dlrl:.'i tms fe five yun ago today. Ju'y Deare:t mmher you have left us, And our loss is hard to bear; 1t glis our hearts with sadoecs we see your vecant chair. =Tl patience ‘Through the years vou struggled on, ‘Those hands that rest forever A ihe ones that made our home, ER DEV ANDREW, CATHERINE AND MATILDA BARKER JOHNSON. Ase cannot dim the bright vision of eav ven. Sorrow but brishiens that day: Tears_only hide a moment splendor— Heaven is pot far away. HER DEV SISTER. s HENRETTIA 'nn memory fades and life departs Fou'll live forever in my heart: Time takes away the edge of - But memozy turns back every leaf. LOYING, GHTER. CATH- Siiiiams " LIVERS. EVA P. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and aunt. EV, ¥ho departed this life five years aso to- day. July 1. 1925, In_our hearts your memory lingers, Tender. kind and tri There s not 3 day. dear wife and aunt. we do nct think of you. 'Hvsuun JERRY LIVERS; NIECE. GER- TRUDE BERRY. - POOIE. W. CARROLL. A tribute of love ana remembrance to my dear little boy. W. CARROLL POOLE. who left us one year ago today. July 1. 1832 In our hearts your memory lingers, Lo sweet and true. 3 day. my darling. That I ¢o not think of yo R. AND BROTHER, TINNER. EVELYN J. AND CLAYTON. ‘membrance of my dear EVELYR 3 TINNER. who died 16 v ago_ today. " July 917, and my cousin, DA+ IEL CLAYTON. who died two years agn today, July 1. = Gone are the steps T loved so dear, Silent the voice 1 used to hear: Too far away for sight or speec! But not too far for thoughts to reach. HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND HIS COUSIN. RUT! = In sad but lovini remembrance of oir dear husband ani father. IGNATIUS H. WARD. who departe” ¢4, this life six years Vito odass July 1o Today we turn back the pages In the book of memory. And the face of a vanished loved one Agzin in our thoughts we Oh. who could bear life's :wmy doom Did not thy wing of lov Comé 1lEht1y watting through the sloom. Our peace branch from -bo There is no gift below. abo 'Nor 'hould we ask lnotnu More dear to us than Of our own dear hulhlnd lnd father. WIPE AND CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "Chaillet Funeral Home _ 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional §533 ]oscphF Blrch’sSon: 3034 M Qt \V '“.‘fi,m.:“ ed 1841 JOHN R. WRIEHT CO.. 1337 10tk St N. North 0047 Estal V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the euccersors to nor connected with the u inal W R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. I Nattons! 5802 4th L& W 5200 rank Geier’s Sons Co; St onavet Tléonone_National 2473 - W, W. DEAL & CO. 816_H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8209 CHAS S.ZURHORST ST CAPITOL ST. S hoe Tiscola &3 _____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C.'LSSI;I-%F_FER 'fi“xfl . NA' Sy Erenine” 14th & Ve GEO A.I.C'?'”MILEY Code Beos. Ca.,"i'zlz Fsg, s Ante Delivers « *» ]