Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. The Secretary of War Has Postponed Leaving Capital for Several Days Agricultural Chief Expected Back From Western Trip Tuesday—Mrs. Wallace Later in Week. planned to leave Washington tomorrow for their home in Salt Lake City, Utah, for a visit be- fore going to the Philippines, have postponed their departure for several days. Mrs. Harry Baxter and her sister, Miss Betsy Dern, will go to New York the latter part of next week and sail September 10 for a visit in Panama before joining their par- ents in the Philippines. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace, will return to Washington Tuesday morning from 2 Western trip. He delivered an ad- dress in Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday, and is leaving there today for this city. Mrs. Wallace, who has Eeen &t her home in Des Moines for about a fortnight, is expected to return to Washington at the end of the week and will be accompanied by their daughter, Jean, who has been at Camp Holiday during the Summer. Mr. Robert B. Wallace is in Wash- ington. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, who are on a tour of the West, will return to the Mount Washington, Bretton Woods, N. H., the ond of next week. S-1ator Joseph F. Guffey has given up I'is apartment at the Carlton and retu:ned to his home in Pittshurgh. Pa. WV 's. Joseph Leiter has been joined at Iaverly Farms, Mass.,, by her son, Mr. Thomas Leiter, who spent part of e Summer at Saratoga Springs, N. T HE Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, who bad The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore, and his sisters, the Misses Moore, have with them in their Virginia home, Mrs. Norman Gaynor and her daughter, Miss Betsy Gaynor of New York. Maj. and Mrs. Grafton Sherwood Kennedy, with their children, Kath- erine, Louise, Frances, Lucille and Grafton, jr., are now at their Sum- mer home, Over Lea, Nantucket, Mass. 3 Gen. Hines At Lee Ball. ‘The férmer chief of staff 0. 8. A, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, was among the guests at the sixty-third an- niversary invitation Lee Monument ball at the Greenbriar, at White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va. Others at the event were the second secretary Of‘ the Brazilian Embassy and Senhora de Sousa Freitas and Mr. Henry ‘Waters Taft, brother of the late President and Chief Justice. Mrs. F. Mildred Higgins, wife of Maj. Hugh Higgins, of 1507 Monroe street northeast, Washington, D. C., will this week close her Summer cot- tage at 611 Baltimore avenue, Ocean City, Md., after spending a delightful | Summer there. Mrs. Higgins, her children—Miss Mildred Higgins, Miss Eleanor Higgins, Mrs. Franklin N. Allwine and her son, Hugh, jr.—all popular members of the young set at the beach, enter- tained many of their Connecticut, New | York and Washington friends during their stay there. Former Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck have gene to Bretton ‘Woods, N. H., where they will spend some time at the Mount Washington. Maryland-Virginia News Waldraps Motoring to North Carolina. Richardsons Return. M- and Mrs. L. R. Waldrop, Hy- attsy le, left today for North Caro- lina, They will visit in Asheville and other points. Miss Irma Waldrop, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop, <left yesterday for Wrightsville Beach in North Carolina for a 10-day stay. She was accompanied by Miss Ellen Taylor of Washington and Mr. How- ard Woodside of Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and sons, Howard and Richard, of Blair, Silver Spring, Md., have re- turned from a two-and-one-half- month motor trip to the West Coast. The tour included a stop at St. Louis, where Mr, and Mrs. Richardson at- tended the Optimists’ convention and visits at Tulsa, Okla, and Albu- querque, N. Mex. At Coronado, Calif., they were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Cecil Archer, former residents of Sil- ver Spring. Later on they visited points of interest in California, re- turning home by way of Vancouver, British Columbia and Yellowstone National Park. Rev. and Mrs. B. Andrew Matzen have returned to their home in Ber- wyn after & two-week trip to New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand R. Coburn entertained at a buffet supper in their home, 14 Charles street, Edmonston, Md., the evening of August 22 to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Irene, to Mr. Leon- ard Randolph Kagey of New Mar- ket, Va. The guests were Miss Gertrude Gil- bertson, Miss Isabel Hamilton, Miss Jean Hamilton, Miss Dorotha Clarke,: Miss Sara Stoddard, Miss Ruth Burs- lem, Miss Mildred Gray, Miss Lucy Dennis, Miss Alma Shumaker, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Charlotte Co- burn and Mrs. Kathryn Lacey and Mr. Warren Gilbertson, Mr. Kenneth Gilbertson, Mr. John West, jr.; Mr. John Clarke, Mr. Robert Bradley, Mr. William Barker, jr.; Mr. Maynard Shoemaker, jr.; Mr. John Balley, Mr. Thomas Bailey, Mr. Vance Shepherd, Mr. Vernon Brown and Mr. Eugene Moon. Miss Coburn and Mr. Kagey will be married the afternoon of Septem- ber 18, at 2 o'clock, at the Pirst Pres- byterian Church of Hyattsville. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained at contract bridge Thursday evening in her home in Herndon, Va., when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Meyer, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs, Herbert L. Seamans, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs, Granville S. White and Mr. and Mrs, George Ramsey Bready. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. S8hull and PINK ELEPHANT SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1318 You St. N.W. North 8343 O ¥ Where Perpetual Care is »More Than a Promise their three children have returned to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1935. Interesting Family of the New Counselor of the Japanese Embassy | | | | their home in, Herndon, Va., after a| vacation trip to Rutland, Vt, where they were the guests of Mrs. Shull's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Spink with their daughters, Wilma and Ellen, of Ta- koma Park, Md., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grove, jr., with their daughter, Ruth, also of Takoma Park, Md., leave today for Mountain Lake Park, Md., where they will pass sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Grove will bring back Mr. Grove’s mother who has been at the mountain resort for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raesly of Sligo Park Hills, Md, left yesterday for Ocean City, N. J, to join their chil- dren, Leon, jr., and Barbara, and pass two weeks there. Mr. Raesly is sec- retary to Representative D. Lane Pow- ers of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robey and their three children of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk and Miss Willie Kirk of Herndon, Va., will leave by | motor Monday for a 10-day vacation trip to Illinois, where they will be the guests of relatives, Engagement Announced. Mr, and Mrs. Maury H. Brown, 14 Marion street, Hyattsville, Md., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Barbara to Mr. Fred E. Miltenberger, son of Maj. and Mrs. Val Miltenberger of S8an Pedro, Calif. The wedding will take place in the Fall. Miss Brown is a talented mu- sician. Mr. Miltenberger is a civil engineer. Important Dinners And Luncheons Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fell, jr, will entertain at dinner Wednesday at the Summer home in Woodbury, Long Island, of Mr. Fell's mother,” Mrs. Brokaw and Mrs. James P. Bishop, whose marriage will take place Friday in the Episcopal Church of 8t. John's of Lattingtown, Locust Valley. Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham in honor of Mrs. V. E. Sisson, new national chairman of the National Defense Committee of the N. 8. D. A. R, who was in Wash- for was R & No Charge for Altevations’ ? Miss Lewers Lucile Wilkinson and Mr. Cornelis Evertse Groenewegen of Santa Monica, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Groenewegen of Am- of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. The wedding took place before an improvised altar ar- ranged with prie dieu and standards of white blossoms against a back- ground of palms and ferns, lighted cathedral candles adding a soft light to the scene, the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton- Temple Presbyterian Church officiat- ing at 8 o'clock in the presence of a small company of relatives and inti- mate friends. A string quartet played the wedding march and during the informal reception for those who wit- nessed the ceremony which followed. The bride was given in marriage by Mrs. Milton Price was matron of honor and was in a quaint costume sterdam, Holland and Santa Monica, | were married last evening in the Lome | Mme. Seijiro Yoshizawa, wife of the new counselor of the Japanese Embassy, with their children, Jimmy Taiji, the oldest boy; Clara Kiyoko, the first daughter; Yuriko, the second daugh- Late Summer Weddings Hold Social Spotlight| | Miss Lewers Lucile Wilkinson Becomes Bride of Official of Home Owners’ Loan at Home Ceremony. | The Emory Methodist Episcopal | Church was the scene of an interest- | |ing wedding last night when Miss | | Minna R. Cannon, daughter of Mr. | Luther S. Cannon, assistant general | counsel of the Internal Revenue De- | partment, and Mrs. Cannon of Ta-| koma Park, Md, was to Mr. Charles Wilson, son of Mrs. Vivian Wilson of Chestnut street, Takoma Park, D. C. The Rev. J. J. Rives, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock. Tall white candles lighted the altar, which was banked with gladioluses, ferns and palms. | White satin ribbons holding small bouguets of gladioluses on eath pew formed an effective decoration througheut the churcn. Just before the ceremony Miss Lenore Blount, & member of the Alpha Omicron Phi made with a high neck bodice which fell softly at the collar line. The sleeves were bell shaped to the and then u:htm::d? ‘wrist. H Ez%fi%figfig i ] ter, and Peter Kenji, the youngest son. Mr. and Mrs. Yoshizawa and their family arrived in Washington a short time ago and are making their home at 2733 Thirty-fifth street. color with brown accessories. The Cannon family has lived in Takoma Park for 17 years, the bride having graduated from Central High School and the University of Mary- land in 1932, where she is a mem- ber of Mortar Board, an honorary soclety. Mr. Wilson, attended Cen- tral High School and George Wash- ington University and is a graduate of National University Law School. He is a member of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity and is now with the De- partment of Justice. ‘The marriage of Miss Kathryn Anne Hart of Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Prances B. Hart and the late Mr. Butjer Hart of Los Angeles, to Mr. H. Nelson Spottswood, son of Mrs. Margaret J. Spottswood and the late Mr, Henry N. Spottswood of this city, took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Church of the Trans- figuration, the Rev. J. J. Queally officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail, with & pro- tusion of white gladioluses mingled with ferns making an effective background for the wedding. As the guests were assembled, Mrs. Horace Smithey gave a program of organ selections, and just before the ceremony Mr. Horace Smithey sang “Because.” The bride was escorted to the altar sister in marriage. The bride wore a lovely gown of white net over chalk- white ‘satin. The bodice was made with s square neckline and the sleeves were pleated above the elbows and fitted from there to the wrists. She wore an elbow-length tulle veil held by orange blossome sent from Sahta Ana, Calif, and her old- fashioned bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert H. Davidson, aunt of the bride, was roses. Mr. Edward L..Wilshin of Balti- more was the best man and the ushers g H E ] R E §5t L xR K it i E ¢ § i ) 1 £ T e Ei g 5 § siiié afg it 5 § : i ke 5!5 —Hessler & Henderson Photo. Sorority. Both are graduates of East- ern High School. Miss Marie Virginia Thiemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel | Thiemeyer of Washington, was mar- |ried yesterday to Mr. Louis Franklin Bohraus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | P. Bohraus. The Rev. Henry Manken, jr., officiated at the ceremony in the Incarnation Lutheran Church. ferns, with large baskets of white | gladiolas and Easter lilies at each side. On the organ console was a large basket of colored gladiolas and del- phenium. Cathedral candles were in the foreground. Large standards of ]nawen served in the center aisle to mark the pews. Preceding the wedding party’s en- | trance, organ selections were rendered by the bride’s father. Miss Eleanor Boehs, sorority sister of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly,” “Oh Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” Later as the bride and bridegroom knelt at the altar she softly sang “A Prayer.” ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, walked to the altar with her brother, Mr. John S. Thie- meyer, to the strains of the Lohren- grin “Bridal Chorus.” She wore a gown of ivory satin high neckline which fell gracefully, forming & high V-shape in the back. The sleeves were very full at the top but were held tightly at the bot- tom with a long row of satin but- tons. Her tule veil was held with & orange blossoms back and held the gathers of tulle. She carried a large bouquet of Easter 13 CHILDS. GREEN, WILLIAM RANDOLFPH. §Ild:fr33e. | The altar of the church was ai- | tractively banked with palms and | Braths, . | MADDOX, SARAH E. On Priday, nw, Bopp. Rem Hines Co. an‘- nw. m’l services at §o, Juneral home, 2001 1 Sunday, September 1, at 3: terment private. CROFT, ANTHO) Prida: 39 k035, at Mourt 86 Hotiiet % - THONY 'L. CROPT. ~Puneral Tu plember’ 3. at 1 p.m.. from nersl home, 389 K. L. ave. n. rment Arlingtor’ National ust ay, er Lw. In- Cemetery. 2 . Sat : thence residence, 764 O‘r':mm place n.w. neral Sunday, September 1, at 1 p.m., from John Wesley A. M. E. Ziop Church, . Carrington_officiating. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. a1 GRAVES, ANNIE August 30, 193 at 1:05 p. st nw. % JZABETH GRAVES. beloved wite of ncoln Graves and mother of Robert Nelson and the Rev. Audrew Ver- non Graves. 8. J. Funersl from the above residence Tuesday, September 3, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Bt. Thomas the Apostie’s Church, 27th st. and Woodiey road. at 0 a.m. ‘Interment SMount ‘Olivet Cemetery. ~Relatives and Triends invited. 2% GREEN. EVA CARTER. Departed this life uadenly. August, 361975, st Cerfeld ospital. EVA CARTER GREEN of 122 Florida ave. n.w.. devoted wife of Isiah Green_and loving sister of Edwardina #nd_Thurston Cafter. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home, 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. GREEN, EVA C. ‘The officers and mem- bers of Caleb Tabernacle, No. 79. A. I ©O. of Moses, are hereby requested to be Dpresent at a call meeting Saturday. Au- ust 31, 1935, at 8 p.m., at the Moses ome. to arrange for the funeral services of Sister EVA C. GREEN. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRO. GEORGE LIZABETH. On Priday. at her residence. 2 m., ANNIE w. 8. on Wednesday, August 28, 1935, of his brother, Louls E. Green, laware ave. 5. WILLIAM N of 727 4th st. n.W.. beloved husband of Olia Green. He also leaves to mourn their loss four brothers. Benfamin P. Green of Leetsdale, Pa.. Joseph A. Green, Louis E. Green and john W. Green: ten ieces, three Bephews and pther relatives and friends Reimains can be viewed afier 4 p.m. Fric ¢ the Morris A. Carter residence 1316 at his late jence, t Funeral Sunday, September 1. pm. from the Tenth Street Baptist Church. 10th and R sts. n.w_ Rev. Henry offielating. _Interment in Lincoin Me- morial Cemetery. 1* GREEN, WILLIAM R. Columbia Lodge, No. 85. 1. B P, O. E. of W.. is hereby notified_of the funerai of Brother WIL- LIAM R. GREEN from Tenth Street Baptist Church_Sunday. September 1. 1035, at 1:30 p.m. Session of sOrrow Saturday, August 31, at the 301 R. L ave. n.w., at 8 p.m. Elks' Hom d. 1 AT 5, SaPre. 5. & Tetars. uun,ccslcn;n K. On Fridsy, August 30. 1935, at her home. Upton Hill. Falis Ehur fa 1IA R, GREER, be- Greer _and thence to St. here nter- 1 tember 2, at 8:15 a.m.; Charles’ Church._Clarendon. Va.. mass will be offered at 9 ment Congression Col. Halsey And Family At Resort Mr. Chester Gwynn Sails for England. Gatshalls on Visit. Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey and their son, Edwin A. Halsey, jr, i are at the Traymore, Atlantic City, over Labor day. Mr. Chester A. Gwinn of Chevy Chase, Md., sailed Wednesday, Au- gust 28, for England, where he ex- pects to remain for about two months. Mr. Gwinn will spend some of his time touring the English countryside, being especially interested in the breeding of horses. He also intends visiting Mrs. Gwinn's relatives in the suburbs of London. Mrs. Gwinn and their daughter, Miss Helen Gwinn, are in Bermuda. Mrs. Julius G. Lay, wife of the American Minister to Uruguay, was a luncheon hostess yesterday in the roof garden of the St. Regis. Miss Alice Battson gave a luncheon there for Miss Juliet Kelly of Boston. Miss Fae East, daughter of Mrs. George Ward of Washington, has re- turned from Camp Farwell, Wells River, Vt, where with several other ‘Washington girls she spent her Sum- mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bean have gone to their hunting lodge at West- chester, where they are entertaining & house party over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gottshall, their daughter Drusilla and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Myer spent the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers on their boat, the Argosy. They stop- ped at Gibson Island, Sherwooll For- est and at Annapolis, where they were Jjoined by Miss Barbara Myers and her guest, Miss Nancy Willis. Robert Myers and Harry Hoskinson are spend- ing & few days at White Sulphur Springs as the guests of Tony and Joe Arias. FOUND, WIRE-HATRED TERRIER. tri-color, male: round collar. no tag; River road. ~Phoné Emerson 5041. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. STAND, ltuflg type. CAMERA turn to George W. Stephenson, ave. n.w. Reward. Please re- 1324 Mass. COLLIE. small mal white front feet; ans Maxie: in vicinity of Reward. L. L. Miller, 6: n.w. Phone Emerson 7371. RING, Glen Echo Park, Phone Hillside 0322-J. , woman hite sap) t street car, bet 4 "(;‘ Reward. Phone Po- ’Ll.\'COI.N, NATALIE SUMNER. August 31. 1935, at e | All Elks | *» A7 Beaths, August 30, 1935, B M Pennsylvania.ave, 1w, beioved wife-of the Iate L. W Maddox. ~Remaing rest- ing at the James T. Kyan funera! home, B iy ivania aver 5.0 ‘Nouce ol funeral later. GREER. CECELIA R. Members of Schuy- ge are reailested R. C) ler Colfax Rebekah to attend the funeral of our deceased 2 Toas st 8 ame es Wil be held at Con< ROSE MAYO, Noble Grand. J. PRATHER, Secretary. 1% LUCY L. @eparted this lits day, August 28, 1935, at her resi le st. ne. after a %o ‘mourn he devoted hublfld.om eru e Wil i Linley, and also other relatives ani friends. Remains resting at Barnes Matthews' funeral home, 614 4th st &y unul ‘;i;:"ih"msehl“.{:d"' Augu: s e above - Teral Bunday. | September 1 et 140 p.m. ‘from 'Mount Pisgah _ Bapiis Church, Gales st. between 18th an I9th n'e.; Rev. L. N. Young officiating. Relatives and friends invited. JONES, HEZEKIAH. On Thursday., Aue fust 20, 1035, ab Mount Alio Véteran ospiial, HEZEKIAH JONES. He leaves to mourn their loss five sisters, Eliza beth Jeflerson. Nettie Woodson. Addi Jackson. Mary Smith and Stella’ one aunt. Sanny Jackson: four Grace Galloway, Grace Jackson, Jackson and _Cordelia = Smith: nephews. Elmer Barr, John Wi Archie Willis and Deshon Willis; voted friend, Hester Johnson. zesting at Pri ave, n.w. until 10 a.m. Pinera] Tuesday, September 3. pm. from Mount Moriah A. M, Church. Franklin st.. Annapolis. Md. KIMBROUGH, BLANCHE. On Thursda: August 20, 1955, BLANCHE, belovea wils of Robert' Kimbrough. She leaves five daughters, one son. one sister and two brothers. ' Remains resting st the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.ws Notice of funeral lai LEWIS, CELIA, Suddenly, on Priday. wust' 30, 1935, CELIA LEWIS, devoted sister of Treasa Straughn. She also leaves three nieces, four nephews. other relatives and_many_friends. Remains resting at John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. ird and 1 sts. s.w. Notlce of fu- neral later. 1 ve( Bute e eaifeiee 18 ‘Hawtnornessi 5. RATATIE SUMNER. beiosod Beashiter of ihe late’ Dr Nathan 8. and. deannie Gould Lincoln and sister of G. Gould Lincoln of Washington, D. C. Notice of funeral later. T M. On Priday, Au- ELS P‘A Prafleen:zNHOImuL nee Pow. beloved wife of John J. Padden. * Puneral from Warren Taltavull's home. 14th st. and Spring y. September 2. a m. ulem mass at St. Gabriel's Church at oltvet Ceme= Punerai funeral road n.w.. on NCE] m._ Interment Mount Please omit flowers. RD. On Thursday, Ate at the Washington Bani~ Hospital. EDWARD PENNELL, years, beloved husband of "the Jate Elisa Dorothes Pennell. beloved fa- s. Nettie Orndofl of Gle: Heights, Md. v e of Jp Emma Lockwood of Long Is Funeral from the George funeral home. 2900 M st A September 2, at 2 o'clock p.m, ~ Relativ: and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 PLATER, JOHN EDWARD. Departed this k:éc:!ldiy. August 30. 1935, at his resi- 5 bitol st sow.. JORK EDWARD PLATER, beloved husband of Elva Carroll Plater. 'He leaves one sis- ter, Mrs. Julia Clark, Abells, Md., an many other relatives and friends.” Re- mains may be viewe i E Gnee Batlrdny " Arest 1 ey o Puneral Monday, Septem! at 9 am., from St. Vincent De Paul's Church, South Capitol and M sts. s.e. Interment “fount Olivet Cemetery 1 PLATER. EDWARD. Officers and Mem- bers of St. Dominic’'s Benevolent 8o clety: ° You are reauested to st call meeting Sunday. September 1.1 from St. Vincent ul’ South Capitol and “gg;g‘il;, ‘::“"h' KATE LAWS, Rec. Becty, - oooen POWELL, JOHN. Departed this life on Thursday. August 29. 1935 at_his dence. 998 P s 3 pm., from E. Bundy's funeral home. 621 Fiorida ave. n.w. Interment st Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. PRICE, EDITH HELEN MULLICAN. Su 1 denly, on Wednesday, August . at 11 pm. at her home, Boyds. Md, EDITH HELEN MULLICAN PRICE. aged 55 years. beloved wife_ of Herbert P. Price. Funeral services Sunday. Septem- ber 1. at 1:30 p.m.. at her home. Interment Clarksburg, Md. 31 LSIE M. On Thursday, August at Emergency Hospital. ELSIE M. TR! of 1803 Biltmore st. n.w., be loved wife of Hugh C. TiEg. services at the S H. Hines Co.. 2001 st n.w. on Saturday. August 81, at & Tiiterment Lexington. Vs. 31 TROST, JOHN PET! Thursda: dence. 701 T. ROST. 0 sband o Grace Thorneit Trost and father of John P. jr.. and Barbara Trost. Remains rest- ing at Hyson's parlors. 1300 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. VENEY. GANARA. On Priday. August 30, 1935° “at__St. Elizabeth's _Hosital, GANARA VENEY. Remains resting at Fraziers funeral home, 380 KL ave. nw. Notice of funeral later. 1 WALKER, FANNIE R. On Priday. Ausus 30. 1935, ‘st Emergency Hospital FAN- NIE R. WALKER of 1448 Park road n.w., wife of the late William H. Walker. mains resting at the 8. H, funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. neral from the above funeral home on Sunday, Seplember 1 at 3 p.m. by In Memortam. BROWN. ELLA E. In memory of E ELLA'E. BROWN, who died lmxun".xr:. 1928. but still lives in our he GEORGE_R. BROWN. WILLIA! Suddenly, on 5. at his resi- HN PETER arts INER. GEORGE MINER. A tribute of loving mem- ory of my dear husband, WALTER GRAY. who passed away_ twelve years ago today, August 31. 1923, Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. ering p: Lite's weary trials and su 5 In silence you suffered, in patience you bore, Until God called you home to suffer no ‘more. Some may think you are forgotten, Bu?elf:‘undnflgmei they ;ee l’1.‘712 smile: le do they know t “Trnt 1 sutfer all the while et i1l s gave me help caill . ADELAIDE GILHAM HEBRON, ‘who departed this life five years lll:omv day, August 31, 1930 N HER TONELY DAUGHTER, ESTELLE " | MORTIMER. LOGAN. JOHN W. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband end father, JOHN W. LOGAN. who departed this lile wo years ago today, August 31, 1933, Two willing hands. & tender smile. Aloving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, His Joy to make some others bright, 1f sick or suffering ones he knew, Some gentle act of love he'd do. No thought of self. but of the others: We know He ssid. “Well dear john. " HIS 'LOVING WIFE, ELIZABETH 1O- GAN: DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LiL- LIAN AND BERNICE. CHARLES R. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our Deloved husband and father, CHARLES R MORTIMER, who passed away one year ago today. August 31, 1034. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear: God only knows how we miss you At the end of one sad year. HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * done, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Te: smoogh: black and S Reward, $20. Phone KODAK FILMS AND PI in East- velope, lle bus, evening Mgt 20 i e 2alt North BE53-R. ¢ Eyrimo Bolts. male. 3 mongths oid. PUPPY. nam juffy”; child’s pet. ard. B Sougias st, n.e. Potomac 4800-W. ; PURSE. Hy'-. brown leather, wnum ta 3 D e fotomac S8, ns. 3 ouse Hotel, Room 333. 4 TOH— . Wrist chail 77— 3oier it g e e s va, cord Adems 4269 oI ‘Theater. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER Ore acta Cor. 14th & Eye . A, CO! 20! Artistie A 08 CO. Floral Pioces NAtionas 4276 o2l TRIBUTES V. L. SPEARE CO. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 52 el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons it ofof 5634 M 5i. N.w. TCLEMENTS SONG Establi; Frank Geier's Sons Co. i}é’u‘:'%‘“‘% %% NAtional 2478 T CO. URH 303, EAST C 3