Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY ‘WILSON occupied the ‘White House box at the Belasco Theater this morning to see a number of juvenile films from ry tales and legends presented on screen. Mrs. Wilson had with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilmer lling, and her three children, and mother and sister, Mrs. Bolling Jliss Bolling. Jrhe Vice President and Mrs. Mar- 11 will entertain at dinner tonight | ‘iliard in honor of Mr. | f the Suprem will be a mem- stice urt. r of the company. he Vice Pres all will e gue pnal Club Monda e large annual nor. "he annual congressi dent and Mrs. Mar- of the Congres- Japuary 31, at in their rece breakfast Mrs. Bainbridge Colby will enter- in at dinner tonight for the ambas- . the Breton, um and ¥ de _Cartier. nbassador of Brazil and other diplo- ats, members of the cabinet ety folk. The himer ildren 9 o'clock, given in compl eir little daughter. Mary Dixon Imer, when the guests wers twen _four of her little = Supper was served early ning., when the little gues ated at one large table b corated in red and white, incse bowl filled with red I orne berries forming the center- ce. Red ribbon streamers extend- from each place to miniature Attorney enter party last MISS MAY L GOVIN, ovin. who will be prexented formally ty at a ten thix afternoon, to owed by a brilliant dance to- wi and French caps further decorated the table \llowing the supper children’s old- at either end of the table.| fashioned games were played. the children pulled n e = vors were attached to the ends. in Today's Social Events. Variety red baskets filled with S ny candie, Tiro of the leaving today Baroness are Wholesale Selling Price of Beef in Washington Prices realized on Swift & Com. pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship ments sold out for periods shcwn below, as published in the news- papers, averaged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: Week RANGE Av.Prics Eading " eneriicy Pe Crte Nov. 20...... Nov. 27. Dec. ... Dec. 11. Dec. 18 .. Dec. 24... Jan. 1.. Jan. 8, 14.00 Swift & Company U. S. A. he Playhouse Tea Shop | 1814 N St. 1\w _“m? Francisco en route to Japan, ' sail_January 24 from hat port. Baron Tiro has been ap- | pointed seer. of the Siamese lega- dinner inister ovenes nd the minister nd and Mme. Peter. | Covers id for twenty-two, among the other guests are Mr. and Ars. Dana Osgood of Boston and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Howard Borden of New Jersey, who are spending the week end With Senator KEdge and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin will entertain a large company at tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 at 2230 Massachuset nue to present her dauzhter, Miss Afay 1. Govin, to Washington society. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips will preside at the tea table, and assisting will be Miss M guerite Iselin of Paris, France; Mi e Pison of New York. Miss Ellen k and Mis ng of Itimore, who are house guests of s Govin: Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss inor Davenport Wheeler, Miss Mary »uise Johnson. M Anne Hight, s Mildred Green and Miss Marcia ening he Scrbs, Mme. ( {and from i 1831 1653 1349 1350 1553 1622 .16.63 1701 Mr. and Mrs. Govin will give a dance this evening at Rauscher's for their daughter, when they will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Bainbridge Colby 3 de Cespedes and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. wife of the British s the guest in whose John Hays Hammond en- notable company at lunch- Mrs, ned Her leon today. The party numbered lthirty and included Mrs. Bainbridge |Colhy, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. {Norman H. Davis. Mrs. Frank B. Kel- {Io#e. Mrs Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. |Henry 'F. Dimock, Mrs. James W. ! Wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. John W. Weeks, [Mrs. James ‘Beck, Mrs. William A. |Slater. Miss Frances Ross, Lady Geddes sister, and Mrs. Corning of New York, who, with Mr. Corning, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. muslin ask for FRUIT OF THE Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick 3 will entertain at dinner this evenin for their daughter, Miss Rosa-May Kendrick. Covers will be laid for fourteen. | | i | | { Mrs. Gordon Woodbury. wife of the stant secretary of the Navy, is obs ng her day at home this after- roon at Wardman Park Hotel, and the members of the receiving party jinclude Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston 1 Hall, Mrs. Charles McVay, Mrs. Robert |E. Coontz and Mrs. George R. Clark. Mrs. Woodbury, who will_receive the following Saturdays in January, will go to New York Tuesday to at- tend the Y. W. C. A. conference and will join Miss Woodbury, who has J ]R Furs Exclusively : been in New York for several days, . COAT_BARGAINS'“M they will return together the lat- |ter part of next week, Miss Nina Core, daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, who will make her formal debut next sea- son, was hostess at a beautiful debu- tante luncheon today, given in com- pliment to her house guest, Miss Mar- garet Young of Oklahoma, and Miss as i i | i | 1415 G Street LOOM of most interesting character re- hit from our JANUARY REPRIC- G DOWNWARD. It will pay you p investigate promptly. ebuilding Fur Garments a Specialty. “The Departmental Bank” The Society for SavingsandLoans WILL MOVE 522 13th Street T From To = [ Vi The New Building 1714 Penna. Ave. “In the Heart of the Departmental District” Monday, January 17th All cash and securities will be deposited in vaults during the removal. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. ' THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, Rosa-Maye Kendrick, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, and a much feted bud of this season. The table was adorned with pink roses, and the guests included Miss Virginia Sutherland, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Margaret Treadwell Miss rrine Drake, Miss Louise Goff, Miss Virginia McKenney, Mrs. John Stevens, Miss Esther McVann, Miss Ruth Morgan, M Phyllis Hughes and Miss Edith Bacon. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will not be at home Monday of next weck, but will receive on Monday, January 21. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann was hostess at a luncheon at the Shoreham toda when her guests were Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs. eph Hampson, Mrs. Parker W Mrs. Thomas F. Loga McConihe, Mrs. Ho, Mrs. Milton Elliott an Wheeler. d irland, s. George Dr. and Mrs. W. Duncan McKim are entertaining at a reception this aft {noon at their residence, 1701 18th strect. Mme. Peter, wife of the mir ister of Switzerland: Mrs. William Benson and Mrs. Thomas F. Bay will preside at the tea table. and Mrs. Julian Jones and Mrs. Ira E will assist. Mr. and Juli a Baltimore are the house guests of the hosts for several days. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will not ob- serve her usual afternoon at home Monday, but will be at home the fol- lowing Mondays of the season. Mrs. Mertitt W. Ireland, wife of the Isurgeon general, is receiving this {afternoon in her apartment at the ‘oming and assisting her are Mr arence Connor, Mrs. Matthew / De Laney. M «nd Mrs. Stodder. Mrs. Ireland will be at home the first and third Fr. in February. | Mrs. Lehlbach, wife of Representa- tive Frederick R Lehlbach. has re- turned to her home in New Jersey for a short visit. and Mrs, Parker W. West have 1 invitations for a dinner party -, January 22, and another bruary St be given in their home at Soldiers’ Home. Bromwell will not! Sunday afternoon but will receive afternoons of { | Charl, ve her u: at home (OMOITOW, the following Sunday the season. 4 bt Mrs. Eromwell will entertain guests at luncheon tomorrow and will b hostess at a dinner Monday nizht in Pritish ambassador and rles Henry Butler will be hosts at a cception this evening. for which th cued invita-| tions., in honor of their house guests, and Mrs., Wilfred ¢ l'rvall qu ];ll\»- dor. Their guests will number sev-t eral hund Dr. and Mrs. Grenfelll will be in Washington until the mid-| dle of next w. when ‘they will con-i tinue their tour in aid of the founding iof an endowment tund for the carry ing on of the Labrador work. Dr. Grenfell will give an illustrated talk on the work in Labrador next Tues day evening in the New Masonic Temple. Monday evening Dr. Grenfell will speak at the British embassy a the guest of the ambassador and Lady Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Ch: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greer were hosts at dinner last evening, when their guests included Commander and Mrs. Lamar Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall Langhorne. Mr. John Temple Graves left Wash- ington_today on receipt of a telegram from Mr. Herbert Hoover and will speak at Cornell tomorrow evening in behalf of the European relief fund. Mr. Graves will assist in the relief | work in and near Washington on hi return, speaking by appointment in various places. i Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin will not be at hor tomorrow afternoon. but will recei next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William D. MacDougall will re- ceive this afternoon and the remain- ing Saturdays in January. Miss Zilla MacDougall will return today from Princeton, where she was a member of a hotuse party, after making a visit in New Haven, Conn., where she went to attend the coming out party of Ler classmate, Miss Montgomery. Dinner Parties Last Night. Dr. James H. Gore entertained at dinner last night at his residence in R street, when his guests were the Secretary of Interior, Judge John Barton Payne; the Norwegion minis- | { Ann. i dinner she pi | nesda { house. i Bowie, Mrs {was given last evening at the Hotel isistea by Mr. i Edna Hickey lana Mrs. {rived from South Dakota and 1921—PART 1. gles, where she will be the guest for ten days of Col. and Mrs. Eben Swift. Mrs. Aurelius Rives Shands will be at home Monday, January 17, from 4 to 6 o'clock, and again on Monday, January 24, the same hours. Mrs. Francis S. Nash has returned from Charleston, C., where she made a short stay this week. HYLAN AND ENRIGHT CALLED ININQUIRY Mayor and Police Commis- sioner Subpoened in Of- ficial Corrupiion Probe. By the Assochited Press. NEW YORK, January Hylan and Police Commiss right today were Subpoenaed to ap- pear next Monday as witnesses be- fore the grand jury in the into alleged official corruption conducted by former Gov. Ct Whitman. Rumors The president and trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued cards announcing the thirtieth annual exhibition held under the auspices of the Society of Washington Artists, which will open today and be on pub- i \|;\\' in the gallery until Janu- ary: 28. The Congressional Club will give a dance on Friday evening, January 28, in honor of the dcbutante members of the club, who include Miss Kath- erine Sutherland of West Virginia, Miss Rosa. e Kendrick and Miss Dorothy Mondell of - Wyoming, Miss Priscilla Husted of New York, Miss Margaret Ripy of Kentucky Mi Mary Evans of Nebraska. Musi for the dancing will be furnished by the Navy Yard Band, which also pla: -d for the large dance at the club night, Representative and Mrs. Ward, the latter the president of the ub, taking their dinner party. 15.—Mavyor oner in (rles that Police Commiss Enright had resigned, effect ruary 2, were being run New York newspapers tod were a4 sequel 1o reports that Miller may be ask move him from office for allexed re- fusal to aid inquiry into alleged cor- ruption in the city administration. Commissioner Enright. in a jovial mood and recalling a late American humor characterization of ru- mors of his own death, sent out word to reporters at 11:30 ihat reports of his resignation was much ex- zxerated “There is a to re- Mrs. Grafton Minot hdraw the wai ning for M Minot will Junuary was compelled invitations for the to have given last ss Adclaideé Oxnard. entertain at dinner 21 and again on January McKnew—Paft Wedding. A pretty and quiet wedding Wi olemnized today at noon at the r dence of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Frederic Paff of Alexandria, when their daughter, Miss Virgi Chauncey Paff, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Wiison McKnew, son of Mrs. B. V. Mc- Knew of Washington. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a dark blue velvet suit trimmed in squirrel, with hat to match and a corsage bouquet or orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Paff, her sister's only attendant, wore brown sorgette crepe over blue charmeuse and car- aying the had’ re- REDUCED RATE CAR FARE | TO SCHOOL PUPILS URGED Deanwood Citizens’ Association Petitions Congress Committees, Showing Cost of Setvice. ried an arm bouquet of Ward roses. Mr. Edward F. McKnew of Washing- The ton was his brother’s best man. ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.! The Deanwood Citizens' Associa- John Lee Allison, pastor of the tion has sent a petition to the Dis- ond Presbyterian Church, in the pres- e T e I R | trict {House and Senate urging lower car is chair- | fare rates for school children. The petition, which was signed by s. president; B. A. Brown, secretary, and W. O. Hopkins, chair- ence of the two immediate families Mrs. Lawrence Townsend man of the committee on patronesse and boxes for the benefit motion picture show which the George Baldwin McCoy | unit of the American Woman's Legion {man of the school committie, se Will give 10 aid their fund for assist- [forth that at the present rate of 7 ing the ex-service men still in_hos- {cents a trip it costs 75 cents a week and from schoot At the old rat cents it cost This dit- pitals in and ncar Weshington. There {for a child to ride to will be two performances—one at 2ion the street cars. o'clock and one at 4 o ck—on Wed- | of six tickets for afternoon, January 19, in the less than 42 cents a week. 3 rbocker Theater, through the |ference of 33 ents a week for sy of Mr, Crandall and Mr. East- (school year of thirty-nine weeks, it is . owner and manager of thepointed out, is a material item of ex- Mrs. Lewis Clark Lucas is in |pense in the average family. charge of publicity, and the commit- | Attention also is called to the in- tee for the theater is composed of |crease in price of high school cadet {uniforms, gymnasium uniforms and Smith, M Robert Coy | the cost of living in general. Mrs. Walter I. McCoy, Mrs. James Taylor_and Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington Costerio. The committee for tickets includes Mrs, Easby-Smith, Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs. Henry Tilgham Bull, Mrs. Edwin Bethel, Miss Mildred Greble, Mrs. F. H. Towner, Miss Pauline Block, Mrs. F. H. Towner and Mrs. Arthur Dowell. R —— |INAUGURAL FESTIVITIES HAVE BEEN CALLED OFF McLean So Notifies Committee, in Accordance With Harding’s ‘Wishes. Members of the general and all oth- er inaugural committees and sub- committees afe today being officially notified that everything in connection with a celebration attendant upon the inauguration of President-elect Harding on March 4 has been called joff. A notice to this effect adopted by’ the executive committee and signed by E. B. McLean, as chairman, been placed in the mails. This notice briefly explains that in accordance with the expressed wish of the President-elect all plans for a parade, reception, ball and othe® fea- tures incident to the inaugural have been officially abandoned and that all contracts are canceled and invitations to out-of-town organizations and in- dividuals to participate have been re- called. Although the notice did not mention the fact, members of the executive committee said today that this notice is_intended also to serve as an an- nouncement of the abandonment of The second dance in the series planned by the Dancing Club of the Tnited_States public health service Washington. when more than 500 danced in the Salon des Nations. The Xecutive committee, which also act- ed as floor committee, was composed of Mr. J. L. O'Connor, chairman, as- Daniel S. Masterson, H. Seal, Mr. C. B. Foltz, Dr. Trimble. Dr. J. S. Townsend, | Dorothy Burger. Miss Edna Ste- phenson. Miss Dorothy Perrott, Miss Miss Evelyn Green and ummings. Mr. C Miss Agnes The Honorable William Pugsley, Governor of New Brunswick, Canada, Pugsley, who are in New York, will arrive in Washington to- | morrow morning to spend several days at the Wardman Park Hotel ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Prescott left yesterday for Miami for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Joseph Henry Kirby has :):'- e guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter and Mme. Bryn, Judge Knapp, Mr. and Mrs_ Huston Thompson, Dr. iJames, legal adviser to the Siamese foreign office, and Mrs. James, Sena tor and Mrs. Pomerene and Mr. Wil- liam B. Hibbs. The former Secretary of State and | Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained at ! dinner last evening, the company | numbering twenty-four, with the am- bassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton of the number. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, jr, enter- tained at dinner last evening {n honor of their house guest, Mr. Arthur Ca- hill, the distinguished portrait paint- er. Mr. and Mrs. Grant had as their guests earlier in the weck the far- mer's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chaffee Grant, and her two children. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Drain en- tertained at dinner for their daughter, Miss Marion Drain, last evening in compliment to Miss Katherine Mar- riott, one of the most charming of the season’s debutantes. The party later went to the Junior League dance at Rauscher's. Other hosts of the evening, who later took their guests to the dance included Miss Celeste Crosby, who a dinner dance for a large com- Hotel Lafayette; 3 h, who was hostes dinner at the Chevy Chase Club, given in honor of Miss Miriam Benoist of Martin D. McQuade, at the Dresden. e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been iss: following. Henry Raum and Lillie F. McGrath. William H. Pumpbrey and Bernardine Boy- den. Sheehy, both of Ralph Hare and Ida E. Philadelphia, Harold 8. MeCann and Tsabelle Ie Brun. Stanley F. Lorson and Margaret T. White, Lester J. Manokey and Fdna Thompron. Charles A. King and Julia A. Caplinger, both nesville, Va. Albert J. Hull and Tettie R. Curry. Richard L. Sutton and Margie E. Lamount. 3. Vincent Owens and Rose Kelley. ‘Walter R. Sanders and Rutb E. Johnson. William F. Colbert and Rose R. Brady, both of_Paconian” Springs, V. Raymond Haigg of Cleveland, Obio, Margaret Layton of this city. James E. Rimms and Eva A. Marshall, Albert L. Thurman and Eleanor E. Marshall, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four liours: John W. and Ressle R. Boutwell, boy. James F. and Frances Grove, girl. um and Blanche E. Smith, girl. 2 d . and Evelyn Ardinger, girl. Robert and Mary Auna Mctaun, hoy. Dudiey P. und Lola Germane, girl. Albert 3. and Pearl E. Milier, oy, Robert 1. and Lillian Diamond, girl. all committees, with the exception of the executive, auditing and finance committees, which will continue to function until all matters pertaining to the preliminary arrangements have been satisfactorily disposed of. JUSTICE HYDRICK DIES. South Carolina Jurist Succumbs This Morning at Local Hotel. Associate Justice D. E. Hydrick of the South Carolina supreme court died early this morning at the Ra- leigh Hotel, where he had been ill for several weeks. J. L. Hydrick ahd ‘W. B. Gurmarin, relatives, have ar- rived inl Washington to take care of the body and to make arrangements to take it to Spartanburg, S. C. the home of Justice Hydrick, for inter- ment. JAPANESE ADMIRAL DIES. Goro Ijuin Represented His Coun- try at Jamestown Exhibition. _TOKIO, January 13.—Admiral Goro Tjuin, high military councilor since April, 1914, died here today. to the of St._Louis, the guest of Miss Isabelle . Wells; Miss Ruth Larner was host- ess at a dinner and Miss Cora Barry gave one of the largest parties of the evening, when she entertained twen ty-five guests at a buffet supper at her residence, 1516 Jefferson place. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry Jervey ‘were hosts at a small dance last even- ing for the officers of the operations division of the general staff, of which Gen. Jervey is the head. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Daley of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jenkins of De- troit are guests of Col. and Mrs. W. C. Harllee. Mrs. Harllee entertalned at luncheon at the Army and Navy Club yesterday for Mrs. Daley and Mrs. Jenkins, and last evening Col. and Mrs. Harllee were hosts at a dinner for their entire house party at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. William Wheatley has return- ed to Washington and is at the Shore- iham Hotel. ~She has spent many imonths in Colorado and California. Mrs. Wheatley will be at hcme, with Mrs. Walter Taylor Wheatley and Miss Dougal, at 3259 R street. Thursdays, January 20 and 27. Mrs. P. Laurson motored to Camp Dix, with Col. and Mrs. Francis Rug- “like a snow-storm —cause I make the Admiral Tjuin represented Japan at the Jamestown exhibition in 1908. On his return to Japan he was appointed commander-in-chief of the naval board of command and on retiring was made a member of the supreme war council He was created a baron in recognition of his services during the Russo-Japanese war. GALLI-CURCI WEDS. Prima Donna Becomes Bride of Homer Samuels in Minnesota. ST. LOUIS PARK, Minn, January 15—Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, prima, donna, today became a bride and an Amerfcan citizen through her mar- riage hers shortly after noon to Homer Samuels, her piano acccom- paniest. Mme. Galli-Curci, a subject of Ttaly, automatically became a citizen of this country when she wedded the Ameri- can. She already had taken out first Jolin W. and Sadie A. Hobbs, boy. Robert It and Mary J. Galleher, boy. Arthur 8. and Mary §. Cudmore, girl. Jobn C. and Mary E. Maylew, boy. Joseph L. and Kuth Wynn, girl. Siduey and Helen Sichel, boy. Jesste K. and Carrie B. Sherwood, boy. and Opal E. Hamilton. girl. Kobert I and Alice I. Martin, Loy. Jumes and Sarah Johnson, girl. Frederick F. and Sara E. Stewart, boy. Jessie J. and Janle B. Gardner, girl. Milton C. and Mamie Montgomery, girl, E. and Gladys F. Sifford, girl. Robert A. and Ethel Hanson, boy. Herbert and Beatrice Tolson, boy. Harry and Lillian Hansberry, girl, Benjamin and Mabel Bland, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Jumes F. Fiddon, 56, 1321 Fast Capitol st. Louisa M. Kirkley, 77, 1306 Farragut st. Maria V. Hese, 78, 508 A st. s.e. Minona Macdel, 80, 1495 Newton st. zabeth M. Kitter, 65, Sibley Hospital. Fanny McMuhon, 73, Georgetown University | naturalization papers. The wedding Hospital. ceremony today at the home of Mr. Olive Davis, 59, Garfleld Hospital. Samuels’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Desmond, 29, Providence Hospital. ‘Willlam Wilson, 34, United States Home Hospital. Purmelia Merryman, 88, 616 19th st. Mary Minor, 90, 839 4th st. n.e. George Carter, 40, 224 O'Neille court s.w. Marion Lewis, 39, 1 Logan pl. Charles J. Samuels, here, was mark- ed by simplicity, and only a favored few were invited in order to make the affair as quiet as possible. Scores of wedding presents and tel- egrams of congratulation have been Morris Young, 38, 1327 Wiley court n.e. received here from admirers in_ all Susan Johnson, 65, Emergency Hospital, sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, 51, 38 B st. &.w. Samuels will leave tomight for In- Peter W. Piokley, 15, 908 I2th et, Aua| dianapolis, where Mra. Samuels will costia. sing Monday night. Elizabeth Catson, 6% months, 1614 Sth-st, TALK ON EDITORIAL WRITING $200 PER MONTH ALIMONY. Yesterday afternoon the class in Justice Stafford of the District Su- |journalism at George Washington preme Court has awarded to Mrs.|University was addressed by G. A. Beulah De Pue Butz temporary ali- [Lyon, associate editor of The Star, mony of $200 per month from her|on the subject of “Editorial Writ- husband, Dr. Abraham D. Butz,|ing.” Mr. Lyon gave a summary of against whom she brought suit for |the various styles and purposes of an absolute divorce only a few |editorials and an outline of the de- months after their marriage. Dr.|velopment of the editorial page as Butz has noted an appeal to the |the expression of the policy and char- Court of Appeals and the wife may |acter of the individual newspaper. have to wait until the Appellate COURT-MARTIAL APPROVED. Court decides before she can collect The President has approved the her temporary alimony. sentence of the court-martial in the GATHER DATA ON IDLE. case of Capt. Don L. Crosthwait, Reports from fleld agents investi- |543d Engineers, convicted of various gating unemployment over the coun- |charges of embezzlement and deser- try still were incomplete today and|tion in France and sentenced to be the employment service of the De- |dismissed, to forfeit all pay and partment of Labor announced that the |allowances and to conflnement at summary expected to be issued today |hard labor for five years The would be withheld until all returns|United States penitentiary at Leaven- were in. This was expected to be|worth, Kan., was designated as the some time next week, place of conflnement. has | CARDS OF THANK: We wish to express our sincere T friends and neighbars for their sympathy and beautiful floral trid- e death of our foved one. AND MBS, FRED €. EHLING AND DAUGHTER. | 3 SAVARESE. 1 wish to extend to my friends and relatives my sincere thanks and appreein- tion for the sympathy u e benutifal floral tributes sent at 1 my . be- ME. McKNEW—PAFF. ria. Va. ary 15 1921, THOMAS W. McKNEW to VIRGINIA ¢ PAFF =3 DIED, ALBES. Saturday, January 13, 1921, at 4:30 a CHARLES “EDWARI hus- band of Srel Aibes, of 1337 N st o, in lis 34th year.” Interment in Dera: ur, “Al . CHARLES EDWARD ALBES, BULLETINS’ EDITOR, DIES | Author of South American Cities for Pan-Ameri- Volumes on can Union Passes Away. DWARD ALB! Charles Bdward Albes, editor of the English, Spanish and Portuguese bulletins of the Pan- American Union, djed at Emergency Hospital today. Dr. Leo rector of the Pan-America gether with members of 1 accompany the body to Union station managing this aiternoon, whence it will be sent to his home, Decatur, Ala. Mr. Albes, who suffered a break- down a week azo, had been connect- ed with the more than ten ed as one of th n-American Union for ars, and was regard- most valuable mem- bers of the staff. He represented the union on the trip through South America with the Blucher party some vears ago. and since his return has written several volumes concerning its cities, products, advantages and future, which have been widely quot- ed throughout the United States and Europe. He was a native of Decatur, Ala.. and was graduated from Vanderbilt University. He was a member of the University Club. The funeral will be held at Decatur Monday. Mr. Albes leaves a wife, Mrs. Stella Albes; a daughter, Miss Julia Albes. who is connected with | the Red Cross, and a =on, John Albes, attached to the American embassy at Lima, Peru. i _— {MISS RACHAEL GIBEL DIES i { i i Rabbi Meyerovitz's Sister-in-Law Had Long Been Blind. Miss Rachael Gibel, who has lived in America for the past twenty-five years, but has never seen the land of her adoption because she has been blind since a_child, died vesterday at the {home of her sister, Mrs. Henrletta | Meyerovitz, wife of Rabbi B. Meyero- vitz of the Ohave Sholem Congregation, on 5th street. The death occurred at 1510 6th street, where Miss Gibel had been living fo- the past two vears. Miss Gibel died at the age of fifty- three, having come from Russia when she was twenty-eght vears old with her sister and her mother. Mrs. Rose Gibel. Funeral services will take place to- morrow. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Partly {tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight, with lowest emperaure about 26 degrees; moderate to fresh westerly winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, except snow tonight in the mountains of Maryland; somewhat colder tonight; fresh west winds. Virginia—Fair_tonight and tomorrow; continued cool; fresh westerly winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder to- night, probably snow in the mountains; tomorrow fair. cloudy Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 34; 8 p.m., 34 12 midnight, noon, 36. 4wm), ;8 am, i Barometer—4 p.m., 29.61; 8 p.m., 29.60; {12 midnight, 20.63; 4 am.,’ 29.72; § am., 129.50; noon, 29.83. Highest temperature, 36, occurred at | !noon today. Lowest temperature, 34, foccurred at 4 pan. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 33; lowest, 19. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the wa- ter at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 33; condition, 150. ‘Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States coast and goodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 6:27 am. and 6:57 p.an; high tide, 12:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Low _tide, 7:49 p.m.; high tide, pm. S a.m. and 2:28 a.m. and 1 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:25 am.; sun sets, 5:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:25 am.; sun sets, 5:11 p.m. Moon rises, 10:33 a.m.; sets, 11:32 Automobile lamps to b half hour after sunset. Wenther in Varlous Citiex. p.m. he lighted one- Temperature. = SEeEs aod o 2% 2= Stateot = Stations. [ < Weuther, Toe AL SR 3 0@ Oiondy 36 128 Cloudy 36 104 Oloudy L 56 Slouty 28 00 Oloudy % 101 giowty 24 0 24 o . 22 o Bl Paso.. i Galveston @ Helena ... i Jacksonvillg. 30.10 4 Konsas Oity. 30.00 18 Los Angeles. 3016 58 Loutsville .. 2004 24 Miami, Fla.. 30.12 56 New Orleans 30.20 i New York.. 29.66 Okluhom: 30.04 Philad Pittsburgh Portiand, Me 29. Portland, Ore 30.16 8. Lake 'City 30.26 Sin_ Antonio. 30.26 San_Diego... 30.10 8. Francisco. 30.18 Beattle ..... 30.08 St. Louls.-. 80.00 18 St. Paul.___29.00 20 ‘WASH,D.C.20.80 34 One thousand women are employed in the banks of Boston, many of them in positions of great responsibility. SOCIETY DIED. BUTLER. Departed from us January 12, 192! at 5 pm. ROSA MATILDA BUTLE wife of Jewse Butler. mother of Joseph Greene. Funeral from Zion Rantist Chureh, *Sunday, January 16, at 1 _pm sharp. * Kindly omit flowers. 16 CANNON. Fr 1021, at 12:05 am., at Prov ATRICK. be- | hustand 3 Junuary 17, Sou's, 1523 14th st thence fo St Patrick’s Church 9 o'clock. where re. auiem mass will be said for repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemeter: Kelatives and friends invited to attend. 1 CLARKE. Friday. Januars 14, 1921 ip Rin bamton, N. Y. PETER J. CLARKE. No of funeral hereafter. 1 CORNELIUS. Thursiay, January 13, RUTH EDNA, daughter of W. 0. and Ada ¢ Coruclius. Funerai Saturday, January i 2 pum.. from residence, 337 C et. n.w. Inter- ment at 16° CRUSOE. at The heloved wife of the her of Bashon Cru soe of Chicago. J. Vanness Crusoe of Dean wood, Mrs. Willelmina Watson of this citv. Mrs.“Duisy Queen of New Ful neral Toesday, Japuars 15 at 2 o'clock pm. from People’s S. D. A. Church, 10th and V st DLy, ! DRAKE. At Casualty Hospital, January 14 1921, at 4 am. REGINALD P.. of NMount | winfer. Md., 30 yeare old. beloved hmsband of Mand Drike (nee Sanders). Remains at Randolph pl He leaves a wi three childres, ers and three broth: ers of Comberlan and Pittsburgl Funeral from Arnon Church, Forestvilie, 2 p.m. Sunday. January 1 and T uth and home, 3 m her parent<" Mondny. erment at Rk ( tives aud friends invited eantiful, lovels. She was but given A fair bud to e To blossom in b 100 Eutered into rest Saturday. January 1921, at 7.45 am. EDWARD i Eushand of Lena Finke. son of John nd Mirgar ke, brother of Jobn, Jr.: Arthur, Oliver and Mrs. F.° 1 Carotio, at the age of 39 vears 10 months. | (St. Louis, Chicago and Jefferson City paners Dlease copy.) 10 <day, Januars 13, 1921, MAR ughter of Charles and Funeral from her Iy ne. Monday. I Gt 10 am. Requiem mass at T arch at 10:30° o'clock R and friends invited. Interment Mount 01 metory. 16 GILL, Members of Disision No. 6, L A. A. 0 I, are herebs notiied of the death of our late sister. MARY A. GILL. an wat- | ed to meet at her late residence, 1010 11th | st. m.e., at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. | MRS. 5. RYAN, Pres. MRS. W. J. FRICK, I, §. 13 1ddenly. Januars 13, 1921, MARY | CES (nee Elam), loving wife of James | d dunghter of Mre. Martha Elam « r). Funeral from her late dence, ‘639 F st._se. Mondus, 11 am. thence to st Episcopal Church. TInter-| ment _ Congressional cemeters. Relatiyes | and friends invited to attend. LANGSTER. Departed this life Wednesda Janvary 12, 1921, at 9:40 p.m., LANGSTER. Funeral Sunday, from Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd between H and 1 st<. n.w. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. . { MALLOY. Suddenly, Jannary 13. 1821, at 1:30 p.m.. at his residence, 919 9th st. MATTHEW MALLOY, Sr., beloved and” of Bridget Malloy (nee Quinu), Funeral from his laté residence Monday, . Requiem mass at Name Church at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Olivet. 16° MALLOY. A special meeting of Division 5. A. O. H.. will be held in Immacalate Con- ception Hall at 8 o'clock p.m. Saturday, January 15, 1921, to make arrangements for the interment of our late brother, MAT- THEW A. MALLOY. By order of W. L. BAKER, Pres J. T. O'CONNOR, Secretai 15 MCVEARRY. Departed this life Friday, Jan- uary 14, 1921. at 12:15 am., at his resi- dence, MICHAEL, husband of the late Han- ora McVerry. Faneral from his late resi- dence, 114 C st. n.e., Monday, January 17. Solemn_requiem mass at St. joseph’s Church at § o'clock a.m. Burial at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 16° MEREDITH. Departed this life Thursday, Jannary 13. 1921, at 11:55 p.m., at his resi dence, 627 G st. s.e., DAVID P. MEREDITH, aged 13 vears, son of David E. and Hulda P. Meredith. _Funeral Monday. January 17. at 3 p.m. Friends and reiatives invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. Keep him, Jesus, in thy keeping Till we reach the shining shore; Then, O Master, let us bave him, Have and keep him as before. MAMMA AND PAPA. Oh, for a emile from that sweet little face, A word from those dear little lips: A touch of those little vanishings hands ‘That are now at rest in the promised land. TUNCLE WILL AND AUNT SOPHIE. So near manhood of youth so fair: He slumbers sweetly and knows no IN MEMORIAM. lo sad remembrance of my Mre MARY COLBERT. who Lis life obe year ago toddy, Jamue COLBERT. ‘mother, . 1920, One year today. dear mother. since vou laft me to” Join the hewvs ow my heart has ached YOUR FAITHFUL, RESSIE SPRIGGS DAUGHTE 1 desotion to r. MARY E. * ago today, Remember us, O Creator, As yon did osr mothe For when you took from this world You left ux with no oth, HER LOVING AND LONELY SONS, ALLEN A AND JAMES B COLRERT. > DENSMORE. In sad bt 1 memory_af DENSMORE. Janunrs A Loved in life, remembered in death ANNIE AND ELSIE ¢ Tovine remembrance of our CORDELIA HALL, who died aducss still come o'er us, < x0 often flow oar dear m near vs, ! four years ago BEATRICE AND AMELIA. HARRIS. In loviag remembrance of our dear son and brother, who died one Year ago to- day, Ja We Tn <ad 1 ther idden 1. tories kes Thong! DATGHTERS M. ean lear son, tay. Away WELDIA orld we AND . ~ of our husband and . MEIL, who died four < suffering he e iEN. HUNT. In <adl Wut lovieg remembeanes of e mether. IIANNAT BUNT, who de o thix life thiree sears axo today, Jan ary 15, 1818, ever think HER DEVOTED DATGHTEL L, MARTHA BOW1 MARY CAR AND LOTISE UNNEL EY-CAREY. Sacred fo the memarr ot my heloved ANNA KENNFY CAREY. w thix life five years 1916, iIs befare His gates 1< of His door, NEWTON. In sad but of my dear father. WILLIAM NF who died in Westmoreland county. Va uary 15, 1918, five vears ago today. A lappy home we once enjosed, How sweet the memors <till; But death has left a vacancy loving _remembr: This world eau never fIl HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM. e SETTLERS. A tribute of love and dexnt 0 the sweet memorr of our < band. father and brother. GEORGE D, SET TLER 4 this life three year ago, Junuary 1 s I would not live alwars, T ask not to stas Where storm after storm rises dark o'er 11 was: The few lurid mornings that dawn on us hier Are enough for lite’s woes, full eaough . its cheer. The voice at midnicht came, He started vp to hear: A mortal a reed ‘his frame, He fell, but felt no fear. The pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease, And. Tife's lonz warfare closed at last, His soul ix found in peace. Soldier of Christ, well done Praise be thy new employ, And while cternal ages ren, Rest in thy Savior's joy. THE FAMIL WEST. In loving_remembrance of our « Toted mother, SUSAN WEST. ‘who depari is life twenty-one years y 13, Ty y-oue years ago, January 1 Dear mother. on And knew that And all the time on Your heart and affs Unloved and forz But the grave ou we conld always depend had one true friend. 1 earth you spent otions th us were ben® otten by some you may i bat contains you is sa. to us. Not forgotten. HER CHILDREN YOUNG. 1In ead but lovinz remembrance o ear daught, sister, ELIZABE11 arted this life three yes: ago today, January 15, 191S. At the bedside of our daughter and sister, Night by nighs and day by day, We Watched her loving hands grow thinner And saw Ler slowly fade away. We tried €0 hard to keep her with us, But God willed that sie should go. So._we yielded to the parting. Though it filled our hearts with woe. ‘We have missed her. bow we missed her Hin heart was troe, his life wi Yet not our will, MEYFERS-BUEHLER. _ Friday. January 14, 1821, at 9:15 p.m., CATHERINE, mother of Mrs. William H. Grovermann and Joseph L. Meyers. Funeral from the residence of her danghter, €305 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase, Md., Monday, January 17, at' 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, 5th between and H sts. n.w., Monday at 10 o'clock. Rel- atives and friends invited. Interment Glen- Wood cemetery. 16! OSBORNE. The remains of Private LEO J. OSBORNE. beloved son of Anna Osborne, who died in France on January 29, 191S. arrived in Washington, D. C., January 14, 1921, Will e placed in a vault at Mount Olivet ceme- tery. Notice of funeral Lereafter. 15 RUM: January 13, 1921, at her residenc, GRANDMA. 3 Fairfax, Va., Miss FRANCES A. RUMSEY. Funeral Monday, Jamuary 17, at 10 am., from the Episcopal Church. 16 RYON. Friday, January 14, 1921. at Pitts- burgh, Pa.. EDWIN S., beloved husband of Belle Ryon and son of John E. and Alice Ryon of Herndon, Va. Burial at Leesburg Sunday. SCHOTT, Suddenly. Friday evening, January 14, 1921, MARGUERITB ROSELIE, the be- loved daughter of Harry C. and Mait. E. Schott (nee Cole), in her 7th year. Funeral (private) from her late residence, 36 Florida ave. n.w. Interment at Congressional ceme- tery Japuary 16, at 3 p.m. 16 SHIPLEY. Friday morning, January 14, 1921, at 3 o'clock, EMILY SHIPLEY, beloved sis- ter of Martha Morgan. Evan and Dr. Rezin H. Shipley, and aunt of Rachel Morgan. Funeral from her late home, 1747 S st. n.w., at 2 p.m.. Monday, Janvary 17. . SMITH. Departed this life, fn full triumph of faith, at her residence. 340 O st. 5w Washington, D. C., January 14, 1921. at 4 o'clock p.am., Mrs. NANNIE SMITH. leaves to mourn her loss four Minnie Robinson, Mrs. Susie Reed, Fanuie Armstead and Mrs. Bertha Bay a lost of friends. Funeral will tnke pla from Rehoboth Baptist Church Suuday at 1:30 o'clock. Sleep on. dear sister, and take vour rest, Wo all loved you dearly, but God loved ‘you best. THE FAMILY. * STEPHENSON. Suddenly, on Friday. January 14, 1921, WILLIAM D. STEPHENSON, be- loved husband of Margaret Stephenson, de- voted father of Walter . and Mamie Cor- melius. Funeral from bhis late residence, 911 G st. s.e., Sunday, January 16, at 1 o'clock. Relatives ‘and friends invited to attend. In- terment Philadelphia, Pa. We do not know the pain he bore, We did not see him die, We only know he went away And never sald good-bve. BY THE FAMILY. 16* STOKES. Departed this lifo Friday, January 14, 1991, at 825 pm., at Providénce Hos- pital, WALTBR M. STOKES, beloved hus- band of Nannie Galvin Stokes of 1131 9th st. n.w. Notice of funeral Lereafter. WASHINGTON. Departed this life on Friday, January 14, 1920, at 9:15 p.m., at her resi dence, 1643 Massachusetts ave. se., MARY E. WASHINGTON. She leaves 1o mourn their_loss three sons, Harry B., Sardis D. and Herman M.: one brother, Natus Wash. ington, two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Sarah L. and Mrs. Mamje M. Washington, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services on O he. Monday, January 17, at 2 o'clock, at Israel Baptist' Church, 1ith st.” between F and G sts. n.e., Rev. John H. Burke. Interment at Midiand, Va. IN MEMORIAM. WMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of Mm dear parents, EDWARD and MARY L. BOWMAN, who departed this life January 7 and 15, 1916. 16 he time, we know, caumot be When our dear ones we'll find, Peside the gates we know they wait For those they left behind. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRAND- DAUGHTER, JOSEPHINE, LOUISB AND AGNES. . BRITT. In sad but léving remembrance of our dear son and brother, NORMAN BRITT, | who departed this life six years ago toduy, January 15, 1915. | Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping, Till T reach the shining shore: Then, O Master, let me see him. Love and keep him as before. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHE! Heaven now regains its treasure, Earth the lonely casket keej { @lous chapel and modern crematorlus God in heaven oniy knows; But we're on our way to meet her When our journes here shall close. mml DEVOTED MOTHER, AND BROTHER, In sad but lovinz remembrance of m§'dea- sister. ELIZABETH YOUNG, who departed this life three Years ago today, January 17 o | Y, nary 1 How happy were t] brzone day When our circle was complete But now it's broken, one is gone To live at J, feet. HER LOVING SISTER, FRANCES HALL. YERBY. In ead but loving remembrance our devoted wife and moth EDITH W YERBY. who left ns so suddenly two years ago, Jaguary 15, 1910, 3 ‘We mourn for thee, dear wife and mother, But not with outward show: 3 For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. T can never forget von. dear wife, While in this worid T stay; God only knows my freling Since you have pamsed awa; BY HEL DEVOTED HUSEAND AND CHIL- DREN, . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~—— JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel. Lineoln 14 Private Ambulances. = Livery in Connection. RS PEARECH 1208-H STREET N-W: (FomMERLY 040 FSTNW), ' PHONE-MAIN 108 FRSpeare, CPihals, WBSpaare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3033 M St. N.W Egtablished 1861, Phe Automobile Sersiec o % WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. Phone Lineoln Moders Chapel. _Automebiie Paperaters Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service, . W. & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8458 Automobile Serviee. Chaper. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. 50 SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F st. n.w. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livers in connection, Comma. . Moderats prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call. M. 1383 Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone eall. Nortl Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 in M, J. FALVEY F at Eleventh St. Office Northwest Show yard ar. Rock Creek Cemetery. L DESIGNS. FUNERA And the sunbeams love to linger Where my loving brother sleeps. HIS LONELY SISTER BERTHA. CHAPMAN. A tribute of love and devotior to my dear mother, SELENIA CHAPMAN, |8t Gude_Bros. ‘who departed this life eeven Jears ) January 15, 1914 T in whit clad in brightness, Robed Iteness, You went the gutes. Though years have passed since you ‘were 1aid away, It seems to me ust HER LOVING ~ DA HUGHES. - ami" wzy s U L. SHAFFER, oy Phope M. 2416-17-18, Ste SSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS N ODERATE PRICES. Co, 1214 F Prompt suto e servica! ropriate Floral Tokens adth and N. Y. Ave. Maln 108