Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. Attorney General to Spend Several Days at New Jersey Resort Postmaster General Farley Is Expected Back From New York Early Next ‘The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings will leave today for Atlantic City, where they will spend the week end. They will be accom- panied by their house guest, Miss Ann Callaghan of New York. The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, is remaining in New York, where he went for the holiday to be with his family. He will return to the Capital the first of the week. Mr. Justice James Clark Mc- Reynolds will sail today on the Bre- men for Europe. Landing in Ply- mouth he will go to London, where he will spend some time, and will later visit on the continent. The newly appointed Minister to! Canada and Mrs. Norman Armour gxpect to come to Washington the latter part of next week and will be | at the Shoreham Hotel for several | days. Mr. Armour recently repre- | sented the United States in Haitl. The Minister and Mrs. Armour have been visiting at their former home in | Princeton. N. J., since arriving in the | “United States more than a week ago. | Judge and Mrs. irs. Gus A. Schuldt | have returned from an extensive motor tour of the Smoky Mountains | of Tennessee and North c-roum[ They stopped at Asheville for some time and visited the T. V. A. project at Norristown, Tenn. Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith and their two sons, Ellison, jr., and Farley, have gone to their home in South Carolina - for the week end. Senator and Mrs. Smith’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawton, have gone to Atlantic City for the week end. The Federal ! power commissioner, Week. Mr. Frank R. McNinch, safled yes- terday from New York on the French liner Champlain for The Hague, where he will attend the World Power Conference to be held at the Peace Palace in that city. Mrs. McNinch, who accompanied him to New York, will return to her home in Edgemoor, Md., early next week. Mr. McNinch will remain abroad about six weeks. The Secretary of the American Embassy at Mexico City and Mrs. William W. Schott have arrived in Washington and are stopping at the Carlton. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Mitchell have recently moved to Washington from Governors Island, N. Y., where Col. Mitchell was on duty as adju- tant general of the 2d Corps Area. They have taken an apartment in the Dresden at 2126 Connecticut ave- nue. Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Ida Belle Higgins, is making her home wam them, as is Miss Eleanor Black- | ington of Detroit, Mich. Col. Mit- chell has reported for duty in the adjutant general’s department here. Dr. Charles A. Browne, chemist of | the Department of Agriculture, will sail from San Prancisco July 25 to attend the congress of the Interna- tional Society of Sugar Cane Tech- nologists, which will be held in Bris- bane, Australia, from August 27 to September 15. Capt. Paul A. Reichle, U. S. A, has arrived in Washington from FPort Bragg. accompanied by his family, | and will spend a few days at the Martinique. Maj. George H. Schumaker, U. 8. A, 1and Mrs. Schumaker of Middletown, Pa., are at the Martinique. Weddings Out of City Announced Miss Lewis Married in New York City. Other Nuptials. “The marriage of Miss Dorothea Jet- | ferson Lewis, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Charles R. Lewis of Washington, to Mr. Robert Mitchell Miller, son of | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller, also of ‘Washington, took place in the Little | Church Around the Corner in New York City yesterday. Only members of the immediate| families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- | ler left immediately after the cere- mony for Lake Placid, N. Y. They will be at home at 3216 Thirteenth | street northwest after August 1. Miss Lewis and Mr. Miller graduated from Central High School here and attended George Washington Uni- versity. They are well known throughout the city for work in amateur dramatics, appearing with the Columbia Players. Miss Lewis is a member of the Women's National Press Club. ‘The marriage of Miss Lucy Burwell, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ed- ward B. Burwell of Upperville, to Mr. Isham Keith, son of Mr. Julian Keith of Warrenton, will take place this aft- ernoon in Upperville. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook of Washington, and Lieut. Leon- ard Branneman, U. 8. N, were mar- ried Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the presence of the bride's mother and sister, Miss Patricia Cook, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynard Magruder, .605 North Danville street, Lyon Village, Va. Judge Bryan Gor- don officiating. Mrs. Branneman wore a turquoise blue boucle suit and a corsage bouquet a.." of yellow rosebuds and gypsophelia tied with blue ribbon. She was at- tended by Mrs. J. Maynard M-gmder, who had on a white crepe dress, with turquoise blue accessories. Mr. Magruder acted as best man to the bridegroom. Lieut. Branneman, who is the son | Judse Mr. John Wilford -Branneman and the late Mrs. Branneman of Clover- dale, Ind, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in the class of 1926. Mrs. Branneman is a native Wash- Drive out for McKEEVER’S PURE ICE CREAM Fresh Peach and Fresh Raspberry KENSINGTON. MD. One Store—Established 22 Years ° MODERN METHOD SMITH STORAGE 0. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 Safe Deposit ‘For silverware . . . COLD storage for furs, gar- ments, rugs, etc.... COOL storage for wines and spirits . . . WARM for art ob:aal. House Fumigation c‘lllfl. Surplus and Reserves Over $1,200,000 ingtonian and is one of the popular members of the younger set. After a short stay at Mimslyn Inn, Luray, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Branne- man will leave for Honolulu, where he will report for duty as radio of- ficer on the staff of the commander of the Minecraft Battle Force. A recent interesting wedding in Upper Prince Georges County, Md., was that of Miss Gertrude Beale, | daughter of Mrs. Elsie V. Beall of Branchville, Md., and Mr. Willard F. Nusbickel of Hyattsville, Md., which took place Saturday evening, June 29, at 7 o'clock on the lawn of the home of the bride’s mother. The improvised altar, between two huge walnut trees, was banked with ferns and wild flowers. Mrs. Jane Beall of Beltsville played the wedding marches and Mrs. Ruth Chaney, also of Beltsville, sang pre- ceding the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Richard L. Smith of Branchville, was gowned in white chiffon. Her matron of honor was her sister, Miss Louise Smith, who was in pink lace and carried pink roses, and her bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie McClaren of Washington, who wore blue lace and carried yel- low roses. Mr. Marvin Dulen of Hy- attsville was best man. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride's mother, after which the couple left costume of yellow trimmed in brown silk with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Nusbickel will make their home n Hyattsville, Arsenal to Make Radio Sets. Radio receiving se's are to be made | at & government arsenal in Chile. -— Marriage Licenses. John L. Model, 1. Loveville, Md.. and Catherine E. Downs. 19. Leenardtown, Geatts Botbilinn MAHnelY zed 26. both :?r"llb P‘l:.‘d Ir.n' u 4 McChesnes. 23, Cottage Oity. Gatherine G. Vilking 22 Norman a 1227 R‘ndo st. ne: o.:l’éezwxd Haves 22 208 ""'51: ne. nd Zaida nney. 20. 713 i .: Rev. C. J. Po - rC ok, Prederickabure ' Guines. V; 30 0th st n.e.._and - S8ow B e s 26, Nayal Air_station. | B l.l s 71 Garfield st. and 26,5853 27tk ‘she 2, Padmerny, Mo wen' 50,5408 39th st.. and Gllfl!‘ R Je!ell" 20, 318 J.flll':flfl ‘l{; W, C. Ho Jesu L. Yingling. 22. 308 T st. n.e.. Helen rtown. Rev. gxrl“ n' Rose. Wilber B Tubbe. Eyg: 1510 Allison . Yy Mccnnn . wney. 21, Mlll "lld Il,. (5300, Kansas Nnnnn‘}el \sflll = fim:fm Dthsaa ims. % : ‘and Neison. 73, 1287 2904 ey. 32 -na (Jennie Robinon of '3 st. s.w.; Rev. Paul Chnle; H. Glover, 29, 1723 loth st. L Jeflerson. 23, 418 20th st.; Rev." vey. Joh! W Black: 2 °.’r'.¢cu u“n';n"o, o s Baes: Robert 's'om. '27. 2020 L st. and Valen- tina St 35, 4 Wlezenarla ave.; Rev. W. H._Brooks. and 3T N. C. 8. 71( G st. se. and 34. 1223 P iv Perinayivanis nd Mary A. Kelly. 18, 11th & W len, 2147 5th st. Williams. i Pal N. Melz 24 5L st ne. and d. ;1024 North " Capitol r'd andis. 31, 2126 15ih &.“I!v' "“‘ Brust. 30, 7 nd Hym nrk-.laaoxl:'ut'i:n:m A, James V. 21, 1314 L st. l‘ M-rlneméel ibert, 18, b4 Paiterson Jobs BehaRey . I Albert. Weaver, eF 3, 310 ot st B . L‘V R cam, 21 608 A ¥ Anna_ M. Vsunhm 18 %003 s WS rm.n Wlfll! Thmll Willia: at. s.ei 1 mm‘:l an.:..“% P-‘O vmnw idads luv Zeriinse ’ und V‘.lflvfl fl 22, mm % e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935 Among the Brides of the Summer Season No. 1—Mrs. Herbert E marriage Friday, June 28, ene Damell who was, before her n the Lincol: n Chapel of the New York Avenue Presbyterian cnurch. Miss Florence Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Galloway. —Harris-Ewing Photo. No. 2—Mrs. Guy V. Bennett, formerly Miss Mildred Louella Shockey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Shockey of Clar- endon, Va. The wedding took place Friday, June 28. No. 3—Mrs. Walter R. Hardisty, who, before her marriage Residents of Capital on Vacations Mrs. Mann Goes North for Season—Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer Sail. Mrs. James R. Mann widow of Representative Mann of Illinois, who was minority leader of the House for nine years, will leave Washington in a few days for the Berkshires and will spend the remainder of the Sum- mer at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming of Edgemoor, Md., left today for their Summer home on Stag Lake, in the Pocono Mountains. They had with them their dsughter, Miss Edar von on a trip, the bride wearing a modish | T mer of Philadelphia, who are frequent visitors in Washington, sailed last night aboard the Bremen for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Joerissen will leave Washington Monday for Lake Ontarie, where they will spend the Summer visiting different places of in- terest on the Canadian side of the lake and the St. Lawrence. Mrs. Mahlon Ashford and Mr. Beale Ashford are at the Weylin Hotel in New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Flaherty of 5112 Connecticut avenue are re- J. Lydon of Boston and Harwichport, Maass. )lr and Mrs. Flaherty also have a small daughter, Brenda, who is visit- ing her grandparents in Rochester, Mrs. Harry S. Evans has joined Mr. Evans in their apartment in the Shoreham after spending several months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank QGreer. Mrs. Evans’ grand- daughter, Miss Caroline Greer, re- turned with her and will spend several ‘weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Evans at the Shoreham. Mias Kay Joachim left Washington yesterday for the West Coast to visit her brother, Ensign Paul Joachim, who is stationed at San Diego, Calif. Miss Joachim will visit in Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake City before her return iu seput'embex ™ enter school at Gunston Hal Mrs. J. B. Hoffman of Wilmington, Del., joined her sister, Mrs. Herbert S. Larrick of Winchester, Va., at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel and will spend a few days here with her. Mrs. Larrick was accompanied to Washington by her daughter, Miss Nancy Larrick. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marfleet and their son John safled yesterday aft- ernoon on the American Farmer for London to spend the Summer months. Mrs. George A. Pinch left early this week for California, where she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joseph Davis. She will return to her home in Chevy Chase, Md., about the middle of Au- gust, making the return trip by way of the Panama Canal. Mr. David Brown and his daughter, Miss Elisabeth Brown, and grand- daughter, Miss Dorothy Tucker of East Point, Pla., are spending some time with Mr. Brown’s son, Mr. Ralph Brown. and his family at Purcell- ville, Va. Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith of Swarthmore, Pa., are now in their Summer home on the Blue Ridge Mountains at Round Hill, Va. Miss Mary Proctor and her father, Mr. Ernest W. Proctor, of Detroit, lfleh_,mmmd.ylu the Shoreham before going to the Cavalier, at Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. P. J. Maxwell of Clarksburg, ‘W. Va., with her young son is occu- pying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for seversl days while visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. H W. Bronson of Detroit, Mieh.,, are passing a short time at the Carlton. > Miss Tolson Feted .,'n°”..°.§' ‘1 day. Reward.. Phone vu.uvv"t 5 “lg!w%huy J.-‘. nmu s, 3D famond: fn PIN—Heart-: ;ueet e:..l ard. 76 ork nu g:ni. !é :n‘;:% :-ILEE!‘;_ R WW ! e I e 'ZIE "l i-om-u 1 m Cdar Hill @metery Where Perpetual Care is More Than 2 Promise Before Marriage il il June 8, in St. Margaret’s Church, was Miss Jean Taylor, daugn- ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. William Franklin Taylor of Laurel, Md. at Lanham, Md. No. 4—Mrs. Jack Cle Mrs. Guy Vollens N Mr. and Mrs. Hardisty are spending the Summer months —Underwood & Under'ood Photo. n; Hodgmn, dguamer of Mr. and was, before her nderwood & Underwood Photo. e last month at West Point to Capt Hodgson, U. S. A., orwood. = Mhmtalie St. Clair N Summer Festival In Sylvan Theater Two delightful events of the Sum- mer festival season in the National Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument will take place next week, begininng with the dance concert to be given Monday night, when Miss Mirian Chace and her group of Washington girls and men will present the pro- gram, to be preceded by a musical pro- gram by the Army Band, at 7:45 o'clock. The second event will be the performance by the Washington Com- munity Players of Shakespeare’s “A | Midsummer Night's Dream” Wednes- | day night, also preceded by the Army Band, conducted by Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, at 7:45 o'clock Among those who have been invited to attend both festival programs as honor guests are the Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, the Secre- tary of the Interior and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator and Mrs. Peter Geolet Gerry, Representative Mary E. Nor- ton, Representative Virginia Jenckes snd Maj. and Mrs, George Oskley Totten. Mrs, Elizabeth K. Peeples, director of the Community Center Depart- ment and chairman of the Summer festivals, will receive the guests of will be among the ushers for both nights. The new plan of having a limited number of reserved seats for the Sum- mer festivals is creating a special in- terest among many people who do not wish to arrive at the Sylvan| Theater a long time ahead of the | announced hour and the capacity of this small reserved section is rapidly being taxed to provide enough seats for all comers. These seats are ob- tainable in advance of the festival nmwmard-ummwm- ington newsstands, and at the Amer. ican Automobile Association bureau, lndtbohlnk!h‘dmmk- tration Building, as are the chair privilege tickets that have been in vogue at Summer festivals for sev- eral years. Entertainments Are Informally Planned The Ambassador of Brasll, Senhor Oswaldo Aranha, who is spending a few days in New York, entertained a: luncheon yesterday at the Waldorf- Astoria, in honor of the officers of the Brazilian training ship, Almirante Saldanhs. Senhors de Aranhs is spending m.tm.mw accom- panied by their children and several other relatives. Former Senator and Mrs. Gearge H. Moses entertained at luncheon yester- day at Bretton Woods, N. H., in honor Mark Twain Motto, ‘“‘Always Do Right,” Adopted by Byrns By the Associated Press. Speaker Byrns has & new motto—which he calls a “corker.” Written by Mark Twain in longhand on Pebruary 16, 1901, it is framed and reads: “Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Yours truly, Mark Twain.” Weddings Afar Have Guests From City Miss Catherine Stewart Poe, Mrs. Daniel C. Long and Miss Helen Lee ‘Washington are in York Harbor, Me., where they will be attendants at the wedding of Miss Ruth Rapelje Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Ball Horton of Greenwich, Conn., and Mr. Edwin Rich Metcalf of Auburn, N. Y., which will take place today in the Trinity Church, the Right Rev. Prederick G. Budlong, 5. T. D, D. D, Bishop of Connecticut, officiating. Mr. Prank R. Metcalf, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Miss Poe will act as maid of honor at the wedding and Mrs. Long and Miss Washington will be among the bride’s other attendants. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at Belle Rive, the Sum- mer home of the bride’s parents. Miss Heath Evans is at Litchfield, Conn., where she acted as bridesmaid at the wedding yesterday of Miss| Frances Mae Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hamilton Wood of Litchfleld, and Mr. Charles Price Britton, which took place in the First Congregational Church in Litchfield. Mrs. Lawson Feted At Lunch Yesterday Among the guests at the luncheon given yesterday in homor of Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Okla- homa, who was recently elected to the presidency of the General Pederation of Women’s Clubs, were the president of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Alta Vista, Md.; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, director of the Dis- trict of Columbia Pederation of Wom- en’s Clubs, and Mrs. Rudolph Allen of College Fark, Md. president of the Southeastern Council of Women's Clubs. The luncheon was given in the Maryland room at Olney Inn, and followed a morning spent by Mrs. Lawson and the luncheon party in visiting the University of Mary- land as the guests of the acting presi- Miss Grady En&aged To Marry Mr. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grady of Oakland, Calif, have announced the ‘wtoxmamm Ruth to Mr. Walter Glenn Gibson y Officer’s Kin Marrled Tonight SOCIETY. FOREST SERVICE ROW ENLIVENED Ickes and Chapman Ex- change Sharp Words on Control Question. By the Associated Press. The perennial dispute over who'll run the Forest Service has been re- vived with an exchange of epithets between Secretary Ickes—who, at least, is receptive to the idea of taking charge—and H. H. Chapman, presi- dent of the Society of American For- esters. Chapman, a Yale professor, first entered the fray last month after Ickes pushed a bill which would authorize concentration in the Interior Depart- ment of conservation activities now centered in the Agriculture Depart- ment. Yesterday Chapman, in a letter, sald that “the ability of heads of Pederal departments to muzzle public employes even in other departments does not yet extend to professional societies.” These. he said, do not “intend to be browbeaten or coerced into silence or acquiesence.” Hint as to Authoership. Irked by Chapman's attitude, Ickes even hinted the statement really was written by ‘“certain interests” in ‘Washington. But what really made him angry was the way Chapman had called the roll of recent Interior Sec- retaries, starting off with Albert Fall, who served a prison term for his part in the Tea Pot Dome scandal, and ending with Ickes. “Your sneering reference to me as though I were one in spirit with Mr. Fall,” Ickes wrote Chapman, “was un- doubtedly intended to be insulting. Ignoring chronological order, you start with Mr. Fall's name in a list of Sec- retaries of the Interior and you print it in full, evidently with the enjoyment of one who has played & clever but questionable trick * * * Of course you had to include some other names with Mr. Pall and myself, but you did %0 in a way to emphasize rather than conceal the name of my malodorous predecessor. Some men prefer to fight with stink bombs because they enjoy the smell.” Reference to Hearing. 1In his letter Chapman asserted that Ickes became “indignant” at a Senate hearing on the bill when F. A. Silcox, chief forester, sought a definite state- ment on what agencies were wanted for the reorganized department. DROWNING OF NIECE BLAMED ON MAN, 40 Inquest Hears That Girl, 14, Died After Duckings—Grand Jury Action Possible. By the Associated Press. LAKEPORT, Calif, July 6—J. W. Murphy, 40-year-old farmer who told officers he ducked a 14-year-old niece in s lake “just for fun,” then “got flustered” when she grabbed him in fright, faces possible grand jury action in her death. Witnesses at an inquest yesterday testified that Murphy ducked the girl, Marie Meyer, several times in Blue Lake. They were swimming near a boat contalning his wife and their two small children. But when the girl clutched Murphy around the neck as she starigd to drown, he broke away and swam to shore, the coroner’s jury was told. ‘Too far away to save the child, spec- tators pelted Murphy with stones as | he emerged from the water, then held him for police. The jury ruled the girl met her | hands of J. W. Murphy.” | District Attorney Bert W. Busch said a special session of the grand jury may be called. Marie was the orphaned daughter of Mrs. Murphy’s sister and had lived with the family four years. . PARENTS OF GIRL ASK TO EXECUTE ATTACKER New York Garage Man Convicted of Drowning Child in Bath Tub. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6—Frank A. Flynn, garage manager, was convicted by a jury last night of murder in the first degree, and the parents of his victim, 6-year-old Margie Parlato, were reported as pleading for the priv- flege of pulling the electric chair switch on him. It took the Long Island City jury only 3 hours and 15 minutes to decide that the obese Flynn, who dozed through most of his trial, was legally sane and that he attacked the child and drowned her in the bath tub of his home at Astoria, Long Island. — FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th snd Mass. Ave N.E.__ Lincol 5200 Joupl;n-l: 'gircb’s Sons A Al Etabined 1541 3034 M St Nw. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. pipsemin s ¥ NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ORST CO. 301 IA!“ cml lf V. L. SPEARE C0. Nefther the T to nor b s A 1009 H ‘St. N. Chamber: of the Largest in the World CEMETERY LOTS. m‘”‘ e tm"'";fiu e mm:uu. DESIGNS. | GEO. A. COMLEY , b T okl T GUDE BROS. CO. n.r.n Pieces 1213 ¥ NAtiona) 4276 1213 ¥ 56 N.W. __NAtional GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘¥aONE RAT. S10s Cor. 14th ¥ Eye auc and Sundays death “by drowning, homicidal, at the { Beaths. Amon MARTHA. Depa: %9 M St. | CHEV. \l.l b. 2% the . rediden Mildred culunv 1935. st 7. lllfl LW.., 3 mourn, Earnest B {hres dutaniess, “bire. "Otioass. Brown. Mra, Josep o'h""x‘mx- Mrs, ¢hi Miss Earskin ] 5. Lulu leon Miss Jnsleuflolm:l :nd Da= vid Brown; five randchildren, Harold Holmes, Edw nnis_ Manee Gloria and Robert Scott, e Notice ob funeral herea! nll' “On Saturday, Jnly ll. § his residence. 016 Bve ot o Borles ‘- father of Robert ¥ °nm‘ s Puneral from l e W W. Tuneral home. 1400 Chapin 8. Bow. Monday, July 8. at 2 pm. Relstives and Triends invited. © Tnterment Codar Hil Cemetery. CALVERT, SANDY ALE: - Suls 8 098 A% D20 amm °:‘;':L r esidence. 0'01 = Y AL~ EXANDER beloved husband n.w. Interment at Oxon HIll Md. CROPP. IDA. Suddenly. on Thursday. July ‘ 19’35 at hu residence, 740 blh a o the late Jacob A. Bou!hem luneul nme. on Saturday. July 6, Relatives and friends are in° Hill Cemetery. 6 Departed thi at 2 pm vited.” Interment Cedar DIXSON. WILLIAM (RED). ste Ahursdsy. Julz 4. WILLIAM (RED) T he devoted friend of Mrs Boat of other Iriends. ~Remains resting regung at Halloway's funerai home, 342 P s.w, Notice of funeral later. EVANS, umz Ovl 'l'h\lrsdl! July 4, at her residence. Inkje Mmben Sl'm'-h of Mem- ie Scott of De- rtin of Cleveland. artin of Washing- S rother inciaw of the Rev Nchlrd ‘W. Membert. Surviving her also are a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Saturday, July 6. at 3 p.m.. from the above residence, Rev. E. T. Smith officiating. GOWENS, REV. HENRY L. On Thu sda. July 4.1 2 3 a3 pm. at his residence. d st. nw.. Rev. HENRY L of Fiorence Gowens and devoted father of Mo- dena Gowens. Virginia Warfleld. Dr. L. Gowens. ir. of Philadelphia. . and Willard Q. Gowens. Remains at his late residence. ~Funeral incteenth Street Baptist Church. Sunday. Julv 7. at 1:15 p.m. Interment Lincoln’ Memorial Cemetery. 7 JARMAN. HOWELL On Thursday. July 4. 1935 a¢ Casualty Hospital HOWELL JARMAN. beloved husband of Ozell Jar- man. Puneral from the Cham- bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Monday. July 8 at 10 a.m. luh es and friends invited. —Inter- 1030 am. in Arlington Ka- Tional ‘Gemetery JOHNSON. SARAH ANN. life July 2. 1935, at Gallinger Hosp! SARAH ANN JOHNSON. 1125 Linger: . wife of the late Samuel Johnson, She also leaves other Remains at William T. Tol- bert’s funeral home. 13 Puneral Sunday. July Liberty Baptisi Church,’ Hand Isis nw. Relat nvite KELLEY, ANNIE E. Suddenly. on Wed- nesday. July 3. 1035."at her recidence. Sher; KELLEY. ‘beloved “wite of ihe lace Wi liam O. Kelley and devoted mother of Marie E. Kelley. Annie K. Smith. James H, Kelley and the late Clifton W- Kelley Remains restine at Ruth Dablevs fu- neral home. 453 O w. Remains WHL be st her late Teitdence Saturday Puneral services n.w, 'S. Bullock offictating. . Relatives and friends invited. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. & MeCULLOUGH. CLARENCE E. On Priday, July 5. 1935, at his residence. 803 Ken< tucky ave. se. CLARENCE E. McCUL- GH beloved Fasband of the late Katie McCullough (nee Foley). Puneral from his late resicence on Monday, July Relatives and triends are PiRterment Glenwood Cemete tery NIWHAN EMMA. On Priday, July 8§, 935 at 2 am. at Merrifield. Va.. EM- AN. “the ‘beloved mmher of uuwn and Chlrlzl A N!'mln lilll! e! Wa Eiiher THonesis: Ma. Walker, Benjimin. Stanton: Ernest -na Seth Wayne. Remains resting at Ernest Jarvis funerai church. 1432 Yvu st n.w. Notice of funeral later. PINKNEY. ISAAC. On Wednesday. July 3, 1935. at 1:20 am., at ruuence 735 Girard st nw. PIN] at fhivied: 3 : Interment n:apr Cemntery. Annapolis. Md. TLLIAM E. Suddenly. on Priday. Ty 5 636 WILITAM B PR Joved husband of Nora A. Frice of 1210 DeWitt ave.. Alexa s Puneral from Zurhorst's !unerllmrlou 301 East Capitol st.. on Mon 2 p. Interment’ Arlington National mmn ROSCOE, SAMUEL. Departed this 1ife on Wednesday. July ’1 1835, st Pteedmcn s Hospital. “8AM ROSCOE of 1460 TR . e i OSO0S) Soan Louise Roscoe. He also leaves to m their loss s srandmother. Mrs. anu: i Sunday. July 7. at 1 . from the Morris A Carter fuperal home. 2nd and P sts. s.w. Interment Payne's Cemetery. SHEPPARD, EVA VIOLA. Op Fridey. July at her residence. 2306 Pen: Srana ave Nichols), beloved wife George 'Sheppard. residence of her di . Newcomer. 1412 " Relatives £2d friends invited. " Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery SHIELDS. WILLIE. = Members of Iomm' Star Lodge, are notufied w -uena ihe sunon 3ot wr< row in our 5th_and s. n.! B.mrdu my 6 1036 at l In {0 Arrange for the funeral of our late se., t. TIMOTHY E. 1ovea Tusband of Mary C. "Puneral on Monday Ruth Sweeney. Funeral services at nis fesidence, 403 Eve «t s on Satur D.m. Relatives and frien nterment Oedar Ml Cem- TERI[LL ESTELLE. On Thllrsdly.nguly Y af ly 6. at 2 D. are invited. etery. aiso leaves one daughies lovinl Illh!l and stepmother. seven lh- ters, rothers. and & host of other Telatives and fricnds o mourn their loss. Remains ‘rest 8 Washt ine ot ton & Sons’ funel B Santil 7 D today. then at her lnu res!dente Puneral Sunday, July 7. 1: from Mount Olive Blulkt crmn:n on h_st. between I, and ‘and’ friends invited Als, rwmc: M. On Priday. July 5, J935. st ber residence. 41 Eheriman circle n CE M. WALSH (nee Dtlnun “beloved 'l(e of David Walsh and mother of Davi d. sr. and Forence the above residerice on Monday, 8. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~ Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- WALSH, RICHARD J. fivcs lnd mmm are mvtud “to ltlnd. ou cnm wrv m July 4, 11535 Capitol aged 4 0 by hlr B aang. TAn 1o Wintoon: datgh Mrs. Melva Aaron: sister. Mrs. .. beth Brown, and eight brothers. Drains restine at the home of Charles E, WJn Colvin Run. Va. Services af And;ew cnwel Va.. on Sunday, July 7, %o Interment Andrew Cnlgel. !nflrmm‘tm. CARTER. life (our ‘un lgx le‘u;n‘ J-I: l. mu T m Tesidence, 'x",’i‘-'"*-‘l: I EJZ WYNKOOP. CHEVALIER, CHEVALIER. w departed this o eight years ln lofll' J'I-U 8. 1027, ALER. n.ux m me-cry of my dear mo ELLEN ALIER. wh {nuefl -'u eight years ago, .mr' 3 LOVING DAUGHTER. JOSEPHINE. * CHEVALIER. have passed since Tace, mother. = the vacant ¢ chlu with Snoockum. life ToVING DAvGHTER. ANNA. FORD, JOHN. In sad but lovi of my dear husband. JOHN departed this life one year ago today. July 6. 1934. God kanows the way. He holds the s the e h!