Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. Secretary Morgenthau Cruises to Woods Hole For Brief Vacation "Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings Also Spending Week-End on the Water. THE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., sailed aboard the Coast Guard cutter Champlain to Woods Hole, Mass., after spending a few days with Mrs. Morgenthau and their chil- dren on their farm. The Secretary is expected to return to Washington in a few days. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings are among the guests of the President aboard the Sequoia for a cruise on Chesapeake Bay over Sunday. Others in the com- pany are the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Roosevelt; Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr, and Miss Marguerite Le Hand. * The United States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew sailed from Tokio yesterday for this| country, where they will spend several President’s son and | months leave of absence. They will arrive in Washington late in August. The United States Minister to Costa Rica and Mrs. Leo M. Sack sailed to- day on the Grace liner Santa Rosa from New York for Costa Rica. The chief of the division of For- eign Service Administration of the State Department, Mr. Herbert Hengs- tler, has returned from a three-month trip to South America. He was a member of the official party which went to Buenos Aires to attend the Pan-American Conference, Maj. Edwin Burling, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Burling arrived in Baltimore yesterday from Europe aboard the City of Baltimore, Capt. Harry G. Montgomery, U. S. | A, and Mrs. Montgomery have come to Washington from Wright Field and | they are at the Martinique, Midsummer Weddings Shea-Gormley Marriage This Morning. Other Recent Nuptials. Of much interest is the wedding| of Miss Mary Gormley, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gormle: and Mr. John Egan Shea of Wasl ington, son of Mr. James F. Shea| of Newport, R. I, which took place this morning at 9 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. ‘The Rev. Thomas Kilfoyle, secretary | to the apostolic delegate, the Right | Rev. Amleto Giovanna Cicognani, performed the ceremony, and was assisted by the Rev. Joyce Russell. ‘The bride and bridegroom received a radiogram f{rom the Vatican giving them the papal blessing. Only the immediate family was present at the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a white silk dress with a white felt| Agnes halo hat and white acces- sories. Her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of Belmont gardenias ard | She was attended | lilies of the valley. by her sister, Miss Jane Gormley, who had on a pink silk suit and a pink felt hat with which she wore an old-fashioned boutonniere. bridegroom had as his best man Mr. James Fallon of this city. Following the ceremony an informal breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s parents at 3416 Garfield street. Later Mr. and Mrs. left for a motor trip to the North, the latter wearing a sheer brown suit with an aquamarine blouse and brown accessories and a shoulder bou- quet of orchids. Upon their return | they will make their home in the Westchester, where they have taken &n apartment. Mrs. Shea attended Georgetown Visitation Convent and the Manhat- tanville College. Mr. Shea is a grad- uate of Holy Cross College and the Georgetown University Law School. He is now connected with the Depart- ment of Justice Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gormley, Mr. J. R. O'Neil, Mr. William J. Williams, all of New York City. Mr. and Mre. Gormley, parents of | the bride, entertained at dinner on the Shoreham terrace last evening for their daughter and Mr. Shea. The other guests included Miss Jane Gorm- ley, Mr. James Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert C. Gormley of New Yrok City, Mrs. John S. McFeatters of Princeton, N. J.; Miss Isabel Harman, Mr. Mat- thew McGuire, Mr. Michael J. Gorm- | ley, jr.; Mr. James R. O'Neil of New York and Mr. William J. Williams of | New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. LaCroix an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- | ler Mary Dolores to Mr. Albert Clin- ton Burgess Monday morning, July 15, in the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. W. Hyle in the presence of only the immediate fam- Uies and a few close friends. Miss Frances G. Hull of Wilming- ton, Del, was the bride’s only at- tendant and Mr. Burgess had for his best man his brother, Mr. Sterling Burgess. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s parents at 1615 Webster street northwest. Later in the atterncon Mr. and Mrs. Burgess left for a two weeks’ trip to Virginia Beach and Atlantic City. After August they will be at home at 18 Wetkerill road, Westmoreland Hills, in Washington. Drive out for McKEEVER’S PURE ICE CREAM Banana, Fresh Peach, Fresh Raspberry KENSINGTON, MD. One Store—Established 22 Years RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER ' AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343. WASHINGTON Oniversity 2 g e o LA tion and assistance (edar Hill Washingtonis most Bocuul Cmeterg Where Perpetual Care is yMore Than a _Promi* The | Shea | | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Belnick an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Esther to Dr. Erwin Steinman, \Sunday, July 14. Dr. and Mrs. Steinman will be at | home in the Cavalier Hotel after Aug- ust 15, following a wedding trip to Canada. Washington Folk Among Travelers Mrs. Blair Back From Atlantic City—Visit- tors From Boston. Mrs. David H. Blair and her sen, | Mr. David Blair, jr., have returned to | Washington from Atlantic City, where | they spent several weeks and joined Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Blair's daughter, Mrs. Allen 1Rusmon of Birmingham, Ala., with her two children, Adelaide and Doug- | las, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blair at Wardman for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Walters of | Boston are at the Shoreham over | Sunday en route to Virginia Beach. Mrs, William F. Tompkins of Chevy | Chase, Md,, is at the Hotel Weylin in | New York. Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Parsons are among the passengers sailing on the Santa Rosa from New York today | on a cruise to San Francisco, visiting | en route Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico. Mr, Parsons is secretary of the American Chemical Society. | M. F. @ C. Gardner and Mrs. | E. C. Haight of Fortress Monroe, | are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Weems are | at the Shoreham before continuing to Niagara Falls on their wedding | trip. Mr. Weems is attorney examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion and they will make their home | at 3926 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Weems, before her marriage Wednes- day, was Miss Leslie Nell Fincher of | Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Buchanan and their son, William Gordon Buchanan, jr.. sailed today from New York for San Francisco on the Santa Rosa. Mrs. James A. Emery and Mrs. Dean E. Brown are at the Berkshire Hotel in New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. I R. M. St. John of Grand Rapids, Mich., are spending a few days at the Mnrunlquc. Miss Ruth Hancock of Calumet, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Prank W. Halsey in the latter's apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth H. Mitchell, Miss Mary Bell Mitchel and Mr. Thomas Mitchell have gone to Atlantic City, where they are stay- ing at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. J. C. Douglass, Miss Alma Logan and Miss Betty Wall sailed from New York today aboard the Santa Rosa for a cruise to San Prancisco. Mrs. Langworthy Guest at Luncheon Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Winnetka, 111, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, was the guest of honor of the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Parents and Teachers at a bon voyage luncheon at the Cosmos Club yesterday. She will sail from Montreal July 27 on the 8. S. Montcalm to attend the con- ventions of the World Federation of Education Associations and the Inter- national Federation of Home and School, to be held in Oxford, Eng- land, August 10 to 17. Mrs. L. B. Castell, president of the District of Columbia Congress, acted as hostess and the guests included Mrs. J. K. Pettengill of Lansing, Mich.; Mr. Blair in their apartmeat at the | S. C., are visiting in Washington and | Tul EvENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY JULY 20, 1935. Attractive Families of Army and Navy Set Mrs. Merillat Moses, wife of Liext. Moses, U. S. A., with their son, Edward Merillat Moses. They are guests of Mrs. Moses’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mason. Lieut. and Mrs. Moses and their son will leave shortly for Fort Sill, Okla. \Velocity of Light Declared Variable In Science Journal Colleagues of Michelson Say Sun and Moon Forces Noticed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20.—Doubt was, cast yesterday upon a figure regarded | as a prime constant of the physical | world. | 1If experiments conducted for the | 1ast three and one-half years in a| mile-long vacuum tube near Santa Ana, Calif., can be verified, the veloc- ity of light, generally accepted by physicists as constant, may be found to vary with sun and moon tide forces. Colleagues of the late Prof. A. A. Michelson of the University of Chi- cago, who carried on the experiments in light which established him as one of the world's greatest scientists, also questioned his figure of 186,284 miles a second as the velocity of light. They reported an approximate 14 miles a second discrepancy. Their findings were published in the July issue of the A.nmphyslcll Journal, by | the University of Chicago Press. GOV. SHOLTZ ORDERS PROBE OF LYNCHING Demands Justice as Colored Man Is Hanged for Slashing Woman. By the Assoctated Press. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., July 20.—An investigation was set in mo- tion today by Gov. Dave Sholtz to bring “the guilty ones to justice” for the lynching of a colored man. The victim, Rubin Stacey, 37, had been accused of slashing a white woman with a penknife. He was hanged within sight of her home. Stacey was taken from six officers hurrying him to Miami for safe keep- ing within a few hours yesterday after Mrs. Marion Jones identified him as her knife assailant. Deputy Sheriff Virgil Wright said about 100 were in the mob. J. P. Newell, secretary to the Gov- ernor, quoted him as saying he was “ordering an immediate and search- ing investigation of the lynching. Gov. Sholtz is in Columbus, Ohio, for the Elks’ convention. Stacey was arrested yesterday after a widespread hunt. Mrs. Jones, 30, mother of three children, admitted Stacey to her home when he asked for a drink of water. He seized her by the throat, Mrs. Jones said, threw her to the ground and knifed her. The as- sailant finally was frightened away by her cries. DR. CHARLES H. MAYO 70 ROCHESTER, Minn., July 20 (#).— Dr. Charles H. Mayo, the younger of the two world-famous brothers, yes- terday observed his 70th birthday an- niversary, without a break in the sur- geon’s daily routine. Last night he was honored at & family dinner at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mayo. Mamage Licenses. 21. and “l)l.t “ 1'11 3 z‘fi" o Richond. va u w-dd 28, Rankin. Pa B Jones, 23, 207 Eim s . Taylor. . 25 2164 ds_ave. and lumr-e 25 M mm Rey; Chesiess P st and 25, 1645 U s A xandria. Vl. B eutky 18, 1700 7th ' John T. Dorosh. Wmi‘ 27 115 New York e ible 22, 1330 Belmont nt.ge abel. Mnfn:fi? P B 54, and Daisy L. Hmdflcllun 30, both of 2043 2942 Macomb st.; Rev. James §. Mon! Pani W meu B! -na r-rl )smn 38, = of Clifton and M: ‘Thomas ’r“wm lL.I 28. 1133 1st st.. and Rebekah Brown '23. 014 lst st sW.: Glarl: X Vieons . 513 Savaunah Fadsr st Rev. J. M. uum’:" 2 Ty xA 19 both of mfl’:& Va.i ‘I". Preeley Poy M mrm.’fl 1809 Feshae B¢ Begg u"@'%-?-‘ A Joon g - 0 Be” Bletana. 2604 Geargla £ "fi- iflflo..i iscom= s and Helén L. both of Richmond. Va.; M. i "l u L fi-uruh. 1541“?4.11.““ Ml el S, 8, Pigen o o, TR pat B éfi%?’o’"f-l‘ o R J. Plata, Md.; Rev Mrs. George C. Towner, wife of Lieut. Towner, with their children, Patsy and Crosby. They are recent additions to the Navy circle and have taken an apartment on Connecticut avenue. Parties in Suburbs Mrs. Mitchell Hostess in Fairfax. Other Entertainments Mrs. M. A. Mitchell entertained last evening at an informal dinner party at her home, in Pairfax, Va, when her guests included Rev. and Mrs. Royal A. Rice and their daughter, Miss Lucille Rice, formerly of Fairfax but now of Laurel, Md.; Miss N. B. Town- send and Miss Grace Graham Town- send of Portland, Oreg., and Wuhlnl- ton, D. C.; Miss Marion Greer of | Washington and Mrs. Mitchell's daughters, Miss Helene Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell of Fairfax. Miss Betty Bates, daughter of the director of the Bureau of Prisons and Mrs. Sanford Bates of Chevy Chase, and Miss Betty Harvey, daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. C. Harvey, will be among the passengers on the United States liner President Harding, leav- ing New York Wednesday. They will visit England and several of the coun- tries of Western Europe and will also attend the sessions of the eleventh International Penal and Penitentiary Congress with Mr. Bates, who is chair- man of the American delegation to this meeting, which will be held in Berlin the latter part of August. Miss Peggy Ann English entertained at a supper dance last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. English, in Ashton Heights, Va. Most of the guests, numbering 28, were from Washington and Clar- endon, Va. Those from out of town included Miss Katherine Webster of New York City, a week-end guest of Miss English, and who will sail for Europe on July 31 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Webster; also Miss Betty Belle Hefton of Cum- berland, Md.; Miss Martha Langborn, who has recently moved with her family to Ashton Heights from Har- risburg, Pa, and Miss Anna Jane Pence, who celebrated her birthday anniversary Friday. A balloon dance was one of the features of the evening and supper was served at midnight. Aa attractive arrangement of garden flowers was used in decorating. Mrs. F. B. Kaye was hostess at an attractively arranged luncheon today in Aurora Hills, Va., entertaining Mrs. Anita Youngman, Mrs. E. G. Werner, Mrs. Charles Wolz, Mrs. G. L. Heath, Mrs. Wesley Pierce, Miss Aurora Lar- son, Miss Hazel Bayne of Washington, Miss Audrey Middleton entertained at & dinner Thursday evening at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of Miss Julia Houghton, whose marriage to Mr. Charles E. Roach, jr.,, who is con. nected with the United States Cus- dge | toms Service in London, England, will take place early in August. This eve- ning Miss Houghton will be enter- tained at a dancing party at the home of Miss Ruth Cobure. She will sail from Biltimore on Friday, July 26, Mr. and ABBATE, GIUSEPPE. u it g reiidence, 1016 P ave, .,x“,-,"‘ W Mrs. Charles Allen Buchan- an, with Mary Gale and Charles Allen Buchanan, ir., wife and children of Lieut. Buchanan, U. S. A. They have recently taken a house o " Legation street. Underwood & Underwood Photos. three children, Margaret, Ramona and | Eugene of Wichita, Kans., are guests of Mrs. Branson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Walker, in Takoma Park. On their way here from the West they visited St. Louis, Chicago and New York City and stopped for a visit at Niagara Falls. They will be here about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuster Hagan en- tertained at an alfiesco supper party last night in Balistoa, V&., among the guests being Mr. ana Mrs. Stanley Eckles and their sons, Mr. Stanley Eckles and Mr. Jeflerson Eckles of ‘Washington; Miss Jcsephine Mec- Cleary of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Msude Mason of Bellingham, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Marin Bourdeau of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Bourdeau’s mother, Mys. Alice Bour- deau, and Mrs. Bourdeau’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens. Mr. | Bourdeau is assisting the Rev. M. R. Coon in a series of evergelistic meet- | ings in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick had as dinner guests Thursday in their home in Oakcrest, Va., Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Arneson .G their daugh- ter, Miss Esther Zrneson, and Mrs. Dora Griffith of Delaware, Ohio. Mrs. Grifith, who is Mrs. Kendrick's mother, is also their houseguest. Dr. Arneson, who is a professor at Ohio Wesleyan Universivy, is instructing during the Summer session at tne new School of Public Affaxrs at American University. Mr. and Mrs. E H Nelson of Miami, Fla., are spending = week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bradley. + Mrs. Elizabeth Tayicr, Miss Virginia Ruth Taylor, Mr. Tead Taylor, Mrs. Elsie Crux and Mr. Gordon Singhaun of Clarendon, Va., mciored to Orchard Lake, N. Y., to zpend the weex end with Mrs. Taylor's sister Mrs. Arthur Elmendorf. Miss Virginia Taylor will remain with her anat for the cest of the Summer. Mrs. Blanche Snider. who has been | ton in Parkersburg, W Va., with her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence V., Leach, has re- turned to her nome ir Takoma Park. Mrs. Hitchcock Gives Dinner Before Sailing Mrs. Hitchcock, widow of former Senator Gilbert N. Hitchcock, enter- tained at a farewell dinner last eve- Two Left-Wingers In House to War On Conservatives Marcantonio Joins With Maverick in Campaign Using Sound Trucks. By the Associated Press. Two “left wingers” in Congress are determined to make things as hot as they can for certain conservative members in the 1936 primaries. Representative Marcantonio, a black- haired New York Republican, who now represents Fiorello H. La Guardia’'s old district, and Representative Maverick, Democrat, of Texas, whose ancestors fought at the Alamo for Texas in- dependence, have joined forces for the ! Fol “We’re going to replace conservatives | with radicals in the next Congress,” says Marcantonio. Using sound trucks, they will cam- paign in Maine, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, against conserva- tives who have opposed policies they favor. They declined to name the conservatives. 'BRIG. GEN. KETCHAM DIES IN INDIANA In Charge of San Francisco Quake Relief, He Served Two Terms on General Staff. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.—Brig. Gen. Daniel W. Ketcham, 68, who served two terms on the general staff of th Uenited States Army, died yes- terday of heart disease at his home here. Gen. Ketcham retired from active | service in 1920. He was one of the ranking officers in charge of relief work during the San PFrancisco earth- quake in 1906. He was in charge of demobilization at Camp Knox, Ky., after the close of the World War. Funeral services and burial will be in Burns City, Ind., his former home, | Sunday. BUTLER, NEW ORLEANS COTTON BROKER, DIES Man Who Headed Exchange for Four Terms Succumbs After Long Illness. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—Edward 8. Butler, for many years prominent in cotton circles and in New Orleans social life, died at his home here yes- terday after a long illness. He was 53 of age. Butler went into the cotton business after graduating from Tulane Uni- versity, starting as a clerk with the cotton brokerage firm of A. Brittin & Co. In 1900 he went to work for Hol- | ford, Minopric & Co. and subsequently became manager of that organization and then a member of the firm. He re- tired from this firm in 1920 and be- came connected with Weatherford, Crump & Co., of which he was later named president. Butler headed the New Orieans Cot- Exchange for four consecutive terms and he was the head of this ‘market when the new $1,600,000 build- Orleans. _— MOTOR OFFICIAL DIES Heart Attack Fatal to Board Chairman of White Motor Co. ELYRIA, Ohio, July 20 (®.—A. G. Bean, 63, chairman of the board of the White Motor Co., Cleveland, died at his home here late yesterday from & heart attack. 2 Bean was named president of the concern in 1930. He retired to the chairmanship of the board last Sum- mer when his health became impaired and was succeeded as president by R. EVANS, ing was constructed in downtown New | CHI @ard of Thanks NNIE. o The femily of the lste h han) N Feienda Tor thelr lovaity. devotjon e i lovalty devo bmumn 3« ‘her al du llu nnnz B:atlm. On Thursda! ma; an proj y. July D. u IEEPR Corielia di B elia Cornnell. Puneral Above residence, on Mon 0 a. Y Rosary Caiholie Charch, where mass will be offe: "a&f t 9 a.m. for the repose of his u\l.l. tives and friends 3:- invited. terment Mount "}m nu AUG! JAMES L e TES: a1 RDGTBLOS of S’ 18th st.. beloved husband of Mrs, Williams _ Augustus, father of ames Junior and_devoted nephew of un (Eva Hilton, Puneral Sunday, July MoGuire funeral home. $hao S stnwooat 1:30 pam. Reia tives and friends ‘mvited. BROSNAHAN, Suddenly. on Thursdsy, ROSIE M. . W. Chambers chnnn st. n.w. ILLIAM. Suddenly. on 'rhuudly i 1035, W DUKE, son of James E. rr . TDuke. “Body resting at lhe chlr of Jeunh Gawler Sons, 1756 Penmy Mass will be offered at glie Church on Sonday,. atenment Mount, Oltver e etery. CAI.DWILL JOHN W. On Priday_July 19, 1035, at his residence 2750 Bruce bl WELL, husband of e Oaldwell (nee Giles). devoted Thornwell, Eva and Lester nd _grandfather of Electra e also leaves three brothers. father of ldwell ennedy; Richard and Prank Caldwell of New York City and Alphonzo Kincaid of Morgan- C._ Puneral from Allen A. M. E . Re- mains mnm at the E. W. Bundy fu- Reral home. 621 Florida ave. n.w. No- fice of funeral la CLAY. GEORGE, Pridsy, Julv 19, | V155, GEORGE. the beloved husband of va Clay father of Nerris. George. it | and Leroy Clay, son o! Lucinda Cla d brother of Amelia Harrison, Fannie er. Lucy Wilkerson. Mery Lane. Wesley. Bernard Robert, Moses. Andrew. Henry.' Harrison and Eliza Ciay. Pu neral Monday. July 22, at 1 pm. from the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st. n.w. " Interment Arlinglon | National Cemetery. DEDAKER, SAMUEL H. Suddenly. on m. a7, July 19. 1935, at his residence. 2515 17th st. n.W. SAM H_ DED- beloved husband of Edith P. Ded- sker. ' Remains resting at the W. Chambers Co. funeral ‘Rome. 1400 Chapin w. Puneral from the above-named lunenl home on_Sunday. July 21, at 7 am. Interment Blle" Amhenl County, Va.. on Sunday. Jul at 4 pm. FREDERICK. xmmcx A. Dearted this life on Thursdsy, Juy 18, 1035 MICK A FREDE Himins resing Pundy tuncral nome 03] Notice of funeral GALLAGHER, JOHN J. Suddenly. on Pri- day. July 19. 1935, at Emergency Hos, G. GHER. husband | af 8t. Aloysius Eittiren at 9 ives and friends favitea. '1terment. Atlington Natlonal Cemetery. HATTON, HANNAH P. On Thursday. va y 1551035, at Providence Hospital, HANY NAH P, HATTON (nee Boland). beloved | wife of William M. Hatton. resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Boutheast funeral home. 517 11th st. se. Funeral services on Saturday. July 20. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Cath- olic Church. where mass will be offered at O am. for the repose of her soul Relatives_and friends are invited. In- ‘Remains | xs A7 Btaflm. WILLIAM ES. on ’rhllrldl’ July IG 1936, at his resi- dence. ater Beach, Ann _Arundel County. Md., WILLIAM JAMES' HOPE. Remains at_the chapel of Thomas P, Murray & Son, 2007 Nichols lve l! luly at 2:30 p.m H.!Xltl'c and friends invited. Interment p: : HOPE, WILLIAM Suddenly. irardn ices will be held at Thomas P. Murr; undertaking parl 2007 Nichols avi s.e.. Sul clhll’!fi at 2:30 H(:l‘ EOSCOE JENKINS. Attest: HARRY L fiu?z"%flu e 21 irand Secretary. HOPE, wn.l.MM %, A mpecial communica= tien of 21 F A A% will be held Sonday. Jaly 2 ;;ggrfiylnmymczm urpose of ;urndlnl the e of our lat ., Mastar wrvice of o e brother, Pas WALLEA B HANDY. Master. 21 KINGHORNE. MARGARET F. July 19, 1035, MARGARET P RiNG: HORNE 'of 448 Park rd. n.w.. veloved wife of William Kinghorne. mother of Joseph William Kingborne. Puneral serv ices at the . H. Hines Co. funeral home, 3000 14th st nw, on Monday, July 22 e Roc Cemetery. T KLEIN. HENRY. On Priday. Ju HENRY KLEIN. beloved hulbhnd of Katherine A. Klein. He is survived by nine children—six sons and three daugh- ters. Pumul from bove residence on Tuesda: July . at 10:30 am. Relatives lnd friends ‘are invited. terment Ivy Hill Cemetery, LANAHAM, HANNAH M. On Prida; 19, 1935, 8t the Tésidence of hor St ter, Mrs Marcaret Wade 43 Pra st ne. HANNAH M. LANAHAM of 508 Tih i 8w mother” of s Ea Hart- sett ‘and Mis. Margaret Wade, Pune g the re- Members of the Thid minic's please take no- Relatives and friend. Intérment in Cedar Hill Cemeters 25 McDUFFIE, REES EVAN. On July 18,19 ¢ Rock Bound. Bachonss Head Gullford. Conn.. REES EVAN &'.mnu’%:b.nd of Mary Saxt Cincinnati, Ohio, » neral services, MELTON. JOSEPH. §udd~m - day, July 17, 1935, m%v&nNm%BA 3410%2 F si. n.w. ' He leaves to mours their loss three daughters.‘one son and $00mk, 8f ofher relatives and friends Henry 8 Wash home. 487 N st Woodlawn Cemetery. " funera on & n.w. lntenntrp‘u‘ | MOLLOY. JOHN EDWARD. Priday. Casualty Hospit. e 16 years beloved the late George A uly 19, 1635 387 o b, s0n of Eula M. at at 6“ a.m.: thence ¢ 8L Peter's Church where mase wil be faid 8t 9 a.m, Tor the repose of his sou! es “and frie . 4 ment Mount Olive; “cim'f:! :m 55 OFFENBERG, Funeral r dxm‘r Bernard Danzansky, 3501 14th 85, n.w. Sunday. July at 10:30 a.m. In'er- ment Adas Teract Cemetery. PAR.\[lll MRS, P“I\\IE On Priday. 91945 _at Providence Ho WINNTE PARNELL \ne:Vlu:?l]l(l:lr - ains resting at the Lee funeral home, 4vh st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. until Monday, J thenice to St P ll"h lrd 0 o Taterment . Mount (Please omit $ . _Pairmont PEACOCK He also leaves 30 ne. ereatier st his Tate ral Sunday. July 21, at from Brown's Memorial A M. I terment Congressional C:meleu A On Tuesday. July 16. 1935, at hn mmence 2292 Cham- | pisin 3. n.w. A M HOBGOOD. be- ter of Miss Julia l! White, Mrs. | el J.3 uud | 1 21, at 1 pm | Interment in Payne's Ceme- STUART HEIR DIES Widow Claims $1,250,000 Held in Trust Fund Was Destined for Him. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, July 20.—The body of Robert Stuart 3d, 29, who died here penniless, lay today in a ceme- | | tery plot contributed by a church, | while his widow said a New York His widow, the former Miss Mar- garet Booth of Atlanta, Ga. said| Stuart was the scion of a formerly wealthy New York family and was the grandson of Robert Stuart, who | once was a partner of John Jacob | Astor. Mrs. Stuart told of how her hus- band, within a few years, was 50 beset with adversity that after a life of luxury he was compelled to sell all of in California. They came here Saturday en route East. Stuart died of tuberculosis shortly after their arrival. Exhibiting telegrams from relatives and newspaper clippings telling of their marriage in Rome, Ga., in Sep- her husband lived in luxury after heir marriage. With the turn in for.une she resumed nursing to earn a liv. 1g. DIES ON STREET William S. Crim, 61 Believed Vic- tim of Heart Attack. ‘William S. Crim, 61, of 1207 Clifton street collapsed today on Pennsylvania avenue near Jackson place and was pronounced dead on arrival at Emer- gency Hospital. It is belleved death coroner is investigating. Mr. Crim, a Government clerk for the last 28 years, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary B. Crim; two sons, Gilbert and Howell, and three daugh- ters, Mrs, Geraldine Marrow and Rita and Lois Crim. FDUND DOG, voung, long- Sairea:” Tollowed auto_on Richmotd Hiwh- way; picked up in_ Washington. Owner corgn\flflcnk with Dr. Wade H. Aullnx.lan. 1402 M st nw. 21° LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements lM daily Star wil be accepted lmuun to Pridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays ur to 10 a.m. day of tssue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. ANK DOOK! 2. nch 8. Davis_and irace A. Davis. and valuable papers. Co municate with 1014 Mass. ave Phone_Metropolitan 0! o BRIEF CASE_ left in taxicab July 11, con- tainine important papers; $5 reward 1502 Caroline st. n.w. DIAMOND RING. on Thursday. July 10 between 1474 Mass. ave. and Hecht's and Lensburahs by way of texi. District_3! fi Reward. HOPE RITES TOMORROW Retired G. Thursday of Heart Attack. P. 0. Bookbinder Died | 5ox DKEH. v, knit, m taxicab. last Tues- fl!ns from 1 and P Re mmnn 1B 050, "M dai !anar: of Dnion Trust Co. Rorth” 8703, Re'lr EYEG] rimless, lnld nnle pleces. sluminium case. ' Rew: rict 6350, Ext. 2585. o) Ad ms Ml‘M Apt. 112, ear PENNILESS IN WEST| his belongings and finally go on relief | tember, 1931, Mrs. Stuart said sk= and | was caused by a heart attack. ’l‘hel h 3t and B sts. ne. Xnternlrn. fl. m his home, near Lo ay. July 19. 1935, JAM. 88, rm,mndh of the I Ch = rison. sssisted by Mr. Janney, Ioter- ment Accotink Cemetery. RILEY. THOMAS M. On Thursday, .my 18 1935, at 1855_Wyoming ave, n.w THOMAS' M. RILEY. brother of Miss Margaret Riley. ~Remains resting . his late residence. 221 Sth st. s.w Funeral from his late . Ju where mi Relatives nds Mount Olivet suonu IDA. On Priday, o e Crasteiion Am ? Harry Secord * Remainis resting at, the . Hines "Co. funeral Kome, 2801 14th st Services and interment &t Arlmlmn National Cemeters o Mon- Ju at 10 a.m. {OBERT E. On Monday. Juxy 15. at_5:40 ROBERT | lhe Izle Rebecca Smith, devoted father of Willie Bernard and Juniata Smith and the late Horace E. Smith and Mlne | B. Nesbit. He also is survived b: bank held a $1,250.000 trust fund| which ultimately would have been his. | . at 1:30 pm.. Rev. King omculml. Interment Woodlaws Cemetery. WEDDERSPOON, LORENA CONRAD. Pu!- ed away st 5:40 am. July 20, 1935 8t the residence of her uncle, E. M. Blackwell. Medical Corps. U. 8 N. re- | tired, 503 Giebe road: Livingsion Heighte, Va.. LORENA COX k wife of Prof of Syracuse um\ her _uncle's resi M u at 2"Fm." Bunial in Arlington c¢me- tery at 3 p.m. WRITELEY, IDA. _On Tuesday. July 1r |~ 1835. IDA TELEY. beloved daughter of Jacob W] y. Remains resting at he W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 2 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral LD, THOMAS J. oOn Frides, July THO) LD, Aved 3ainer of A0 ATihuY . Wingheld. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. D.e. Where serv- ices, will Do held on Sunday. July 21 Relatives_and friends aré Tnvited. Taterment at Newport News, Va. WOODEN, ESTHER. On Priday. July xn 1935, ESTHER WOODEN. beloved daugh- ter of Everptt and Evelyn Wooden. mains resting at the Ernest Jarvis Ptnar churen."1435 You st nw. No- tice of funeral later. 21 In Memoriam. KREBS, ARMIN C. In sad but loving r membrange of our husband and fau ARMIN EBS. who departed life five years ago today. July 20. 16: WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. THOMAS, HAZEL M. In loving remem- brance'of our dear daughter and sis HAZEL M. THOMAS. who ted this iife cne year ago today. s Fo 1554, The rose that is sweetest and purest Is the bud that is killed by the frost And the love that 1s dearest and truest the true love that we have lost HER LOVING MOTHER. SISTER AND Wnr W AL‘I’[B W. In sad but loving re- membrance of our devoted husband and stepfatber, ~ALTER W. WEST. who de- marted this life three years ago today, July 20. 1932 Gone. but not forgotten. ALICE 1. WEST AND SON. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0372 V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successor to nor connected with the original W R _Speare establishment. Phone NAtional 2892 - ef’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave N.E Lincoln 8200 Josepb F F. Birch’s Sons YCOCK. Mer.) Phone WEA 0h Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. |13 sevemin e 8% N Ational 2473 Modern_Chapel. Tel FUNERAL DESIGNS. - and ull S sdinity col vicin{ 4. 5315 14th Dow. GEO.A.COMLEY 8% % Artistie Night Pi GOLP BAG. Brown | huTi L T “left ih Grah by mistake. Wednesday. at Wa wumnmn oon and Coun- elub or call et “og0. TOY TERRIER, biack, and tan. male. aboul 5 Ibs.. named “Terry.” vicinity 5100 Conn. ave. Reward. Phone Cleveland aou WATCH g sold, Tuesday. July near ‘ork ave. and um Mr. x-mm:-n New York ave. Natl 6800. nz'n"" TERRIER. hl.ul saddle. white boav. 3641 Warren GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St. N.W. NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER MODERATE PRIGES. FHONE NAT. S108 o.'::m,- Cor. 14th 8 Eye ; gbwlmaurss $250up. ak/wmed NORTH 7000